Umaps

The municipal water authority announced which neighborhoods will receive water on a nine-day rotation supplied by the La Concepción reservoir, as storage levels gradually rise.

The Los Laureles dam reached 100% capacity while the La Concepción reservoir stood at 42.83%, with authorities maintaining a high water-risk alert as of October 18.

Tegucigalpa's municipal water authority (UMAPS) released a distribution schedule for Sunday, October 18, with different neighborhoods receiving service during morning, afternoon, and evening hours.

Tegucigalpa's municipal water utility announced supply schedules through October 31, with most neighborhoods receiving service every three to seven days depending on availability from four major systems; actual arrival times may vary by location.

Honduras's water authority for the capital started moving 500 liters per second (about 43,000 cubic meters daily) from Los Laureles reservoir to La Concepción treatment plant to boost drinking-water supply to the Central District, though officials warn the system remains under high water stress.

The Municipal Water and Sanitation Unit (UMAPS) published neighborhood water-supply schedules for Tegucigalpa and Comayagüela on October 15, with service times varying by sector and area.

Tegucigalpa's water authority activated the second phase of a transfer pumping 500 liters per second from the Los Laureles reservoir to La Concepción treatment plant, moving up to 387,000 cubic meters over eight to nine days to ease supply pressure while La Concepción remains under a high water-stress alert.

The municipal water authority (UMAPS) published a detailed distribution schedule for Tegucigalpa and Comayagüela October 12–16, with hours varying by neighborhood so residents can plan storage and activities.

The Los Laureles reservoir stood at 95.52% capacity on October 10 while Concepción was at 40.24%; UMAPS plans to begin transferring water from Los Laureles to Concepción to build up reserves ahead of a drier six-month period in Tegucigalpa and Comayagüela.

Authorities at Tegucigalpa's water utility have started preliminary testing of a system to transfer surplus water from the Los Laureles reservoir (now at 73% capacity) to the La Concepción treatment plant, with full operation expected to begin next week if tests succeed.

UMAPS released the water-distribution schedule for dozens of neighborhoods in Tegucigalpa and Comayagüela on Friday, October 9, with service times varying by sector.

Recent rains have raised water levels at the Los Laureles reservoir, prompting the municipal water authority to conduct a two-day controlled release through the spillway to remove sediment and debris before maximizing storage capacity.

The capital's largest reservoir, La Concepción, is at only 30.43% capacity and classified at high risk, while Los Laureles dam holds 64.24% of its capacity, leaving authorities concerned about an ongoing water crisis despite recent rainfall.

UMAPS announced water-supply hours for dozens of neighborhoods across Tegucigalpa and Comayagüela on Thursday, October 8, with distribution times varying by sector.

The municipal water authority in Tegucigalpa has begun testing diesel motors for a pipeline system to transfer water from the recovering Los Laureles reservoir to the critically low La Concepción reservoir, which supplies the capital; the transfer activates when Los Laureles reaches 70% capacity.

Honduras's municipal water authority (UMAPS) will close its administrative offices October 5–9 for Morazán Week, though emergency and operations staff will remain on duty to maintain service in the capital.

UMAPS says drinking-water service will continue during the October 5–9 Morazán Holiday, with emergency crews staying on duty and regular water deliveries to scheduled neighborhoods in Tegucigalpa proceeding as planned.

UMAPS released a distribution schedule for Tuesday, September 29, detailing which neighborhoods in Tegucigalpa and Comayagüela will receive water service and at what hours.

UMAPS crews, using heavy equipment, are working to repair a broken 10-inch PVC water line that supplies four neighborhoods — Reniel Fúnez, San Sebastián, Buenos Aires, and the Germania southern-exit corridor — during a water emergency, aiming to prevent service interruptions.

Tegucigalpa's fifth new well, producing about 160,000 gallons daily, began serving roughly 700 homes and a school in the La Travesía area as part of efforts to ease the capital's water shortage.

UMAPS released an updated water distribution schedule for Tegucigalpa and Comayagüela on September 27, listing specific neighborhoods and service times as part of a revised calendar through October 31.

Tegucigalpa's municipal water utility UMAPS alerted customers that a former meter-reader is allegedly collecting unauthorized payments in several neighborhoods, posing as an official collector on a motorcycle while wearing a blue vest.

The Tegucigalpa municipal water authority (UMAPS) has published distribution schedules for 40+ neighborhoods on September 23, with service times varying by zone and actual arrival depending on location and plant availability.

UMAPS will distribute water to dozens of Tegucigalpa and Comayagüela neighborhoods on September 22, with service windows varying by sector as part of a rotation schedule through October 31.

The Municipal Water and Sanitation Unit (UMAPS) is offering an amnesty through October 12 for users with unpaid balances, with the option to pay a 10–30% down payment and finance the remainder over up to 18 months.

UMAPS has released its water-supply schedule for September 3 in Tegucigalpa and Comayagüela, with different neighborhoods receiving service during varying time windows; residents should note that water arrival times may differ based on location.

Gustavo Boquín, general manager of Tegucigalpa's water utility, announced his resignation effective September 30, citing personal and professional reasons, as the capital faces one of its most severe water shortages in recent years.

UMAPS released a detailed water-distribution schedule for dozens of Tegucigalpa neighborhoods between August 15 and 23, with service times varying by zone; the utility noted delivery times depend on location and water pressure.

Recent rains lifted the Los Laureles reservoir to 50.91% capacity, moving it out of critical risk for the first time in months, though the second reservoir remains at 28% and overall water-supply risk for the capital stays classified as high.

Despite recent rains, Tegucigalpa will maintain water service every 12 days because reservoir levels remain below 50% capacity; authorities say rationing could ease to 9 days if rainfall continues and dams reach safe levels.