Sewage Map

Hedon/STW

Storm overflow operated by Yorkshire Water. The source names River Humber as the receiving water.

20
Spills in 2025
170.5
Recorded hours
98.3%
Monitor operation
4
Years listed

The reported spill count was 11 lower than in 2024. This compares event counts, not discharge volume.

Current status unknown

Checking the latest monitor report…

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How it compares in 2025

Hedon/STW recorded 20 spills in 2025. That is more than 63% of the 14,239 overflows in England with a reported figure, and ranks 5,045th nationally. Among Yorkshire Water overflows it ranks 951st of 2,176; the median Yorkshire Water overflow recorded 16 spills. On the Humber Lower waterbody it ranks 5th of 8.

GroupRank by spillsMedian spillsMedian hours
This outlet–20170.5
England5,045th of 14,2391122.3
Yorkshire Water951st of 2,1761637.8
Humber Lower5th of 827138.5

Rank 1 has the most spills. Equal counts share a rank. Only overflows with a reported count are ranked. Counts do not measure volume, so a higher rank does not mean more sewage.

Annual spill history

132022432023312024202025
From 2022 to 2025, the reported count went from 13 to 20 spills. The highest count was 43 in 2023 and the lowest was 13 in 2022.
YearSpillsDurationMonitor operationSource
202520170.5 hours98.3%Official data
202431161.5 hours100%Official data
202343580.3 hours99.9%Official data
20221371.5 hours96%Official data

A missing figure means the source did not provide a usable value. A zero is shown as zero. Monitor operation below 90% can make comparison less reliable.

Outlet details

Water company
Yorkshire Water
Outlet type
Storm tank at a wastewater treatment works
Permit
WRA7618
Activity reference
A2
Grid reference
TA1712025070
Waterbody ID
GB530402609201Official waterbody record ↗
Location source
Official annual grid reference
Location precision
About 1 metres
Location note
Unknown

About the name and type

The annual return lists this asset as “Storm tank at WwTW”: storm tank at a wastewater treatment works. The overflow comes from storm storage at a treatment works.

The waterbody link opens the Environment Agency record for the exact ID in the return. It is a source lookup; we do not import its classification.

Where it is

The recorded position is about 1.1 km south of the Paull reference point in the ONS built-up areas data.

Area and water pages

Check the official record

Public access to this outlet is unknown. Do not enter restricted land or use this page as a route guide.

Open official source ↗

Other outlet records nearby

Questions about Hedon/STW

Who operates Hedon/STW?
Yorkshire Water is the operator named in the annual record. The permit reference is WRA7618.
Where does Hedon/STW discharge?
The source names River Humber as the receiving water. This does not show how far a discharge travelled.
How many times did Hedon/STW spill in 2025?
The 2025 return records 20 counted spill events and 170.5 hours of recorded discharge. Spills are counted with the 12/24-hour method, so this is not a count of every start signal.
Can I trust the 2025 figures for this outlet?
The monitor worked for 98.3% of the reporting period, so the annual figures cover most of the year. They still do not measure discharge volume.
Is Hedon/STW discharging right now?
This record is linked to a company live feed. The panel above shows the latest report we hold, with its date. That report can be old, and the monitor can be offline, so check the date before relying on it. A report that no discharge is taking place is not a water-quality result.
How accurate is the map marker?
The marker comes from the grid reference in the official annual return, which is accurate to about 1 metres. It shows the recorded outlet position, not the extent of any discharge.
What kind of outlet is Hedon/STW?
The annual return lists the asset type as “Storm tank at WwTW”, which means storm tank at a wastewater treatment works. The overflow comes from storm storage at a treatment works.
How does Hedon/STW compare with other overflows?
Hedon/STW recorded 20 spills in 2025. That is more than 63% of the 14,239 overflows in England with a reported figure, and ranks 5,045th nationally. Among Yorkshire Water overflows it ranks 951st of 2,176; the median Yorkshire Water overflow recorded 16 spills. On the Humber Lower waterbody it ranks 5th of 8. Ranks compare counted spill events only. They do not compare volume or harm.
Does zero spills mean the water was safe?
No. A zero means the annual return recorded zero counted spill events for this outlet and year. It is not a water-quality test, and pollution can come from other sources.