Managing Patterson Lakes together
Melbourne Water shares management of the area with City of Kingston, Parks Victoria and the local community.
This community hub is the place to:
- find out about the latest local projects and news
- get involved in decisions about Patterson Lakes
- learn more about our work in the area.
To receive updates via email, select the ‘follow’ button at the top of this page.
About Patterson Lakes
The canals and harbours, known as the Tidal Waterways, and three Quiet Lakes altogether provide 23kms of shoreline water frontage for 1400 properties.
Learn more
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Patterson Lakes local history
Discover how this unique area evolved from Carrum Carrum Swamp to Patterson Lakes.
Share your ideas for this hub
We want to provide news and information that’s of most interest to you. Tell us what you’d like to see by submitting your idea below.
12 December, 2024
LaurenC says:
Publish results of water quality testing on Lake Carramar on a website or social page weekly so we can know the current water quality.
19 October, 2024
Jays says:
Hi, How about a webcam for the floodgates so we don't waste ours and our customer's time ? Thankyou
22 June, 2024
Ben says:
Can we put a big digital clock on the Carrum life saving club that faces the water so you can see the time when swimming
22 June, 2024
Claude says:
Jetty Maintenance
Beach Maintenance
Enquiry contact details
Future Dredging of Patterson Lakes.
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Patterson Lakes
Visit the main Melbourne Water website for predicted Tidal Gates closures, and other information on living in the area.
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Flood preparedness
We work hard to protect the area from flooding, but it’s still good to be prepared. Access checklists and advice on the Melbourne Water website.
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Eastern Treatment Plant Community Hub
Just down the road from Patterson Lakes, this innovative sewage treatment plant turns Melbourne’s waste into valuable resources.
Melbourne Water respectfully acknowledges the Bunurong, Gunaikurnai,
Taungurung, Wadawurrung and Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung peoples as the Traditional
Owners and Custodians of the land and water on which we rely and operate.
We
pay our deepest respects to their Elders - past, present and emerging.
