On the other hand, there’s practically no difference to the cost, maintenance, and drainage capabilities between water drain pipes that spill sewage into bodies of water, and inland water treatment plants that drain waste water back into the ground. This means that when starting out, it’s more cost effective to use a water pumping station. Note, however, that a water pumping station pumps 120,000 cubic meters of water a week, whereas the starting water tower only pumps 60,000 cubic meters of water a week, and is slightly more expensive to build. Use water towers and inland water treatment plants so you don’t even have to touch bodies of water for your city’s needs. The water pollution in this area is affecting anchovy and salmon yield for the city’s fishing industry. But in case you’re reading this to AVOID problems in the future, then you should know that the quickest way to prevent water pollution is not to use water drain pipes on bodies of water at all. It’s probably making your citizens sick or negatively impacting your natural fish population, which in turn hurts your fishing industry. If you’re reading this guide, then you already have a problem with water pollution. Polluted water sources naturally lead to problems like sickness and complaints, not to mention decreased land value for zones near the pollution. The best approach to this is one the game makes clear from the onset via tooltips and building descriptors: place your sewage outlets downstream from the water sucked up by your water intake, or you’re gonna be giving your citizens polluted water. In the game, you typically use a water pumping station to draw from a source like a river, cycle it through your city via water pipes, and dump it back out into the water in the form of sewage. While being strategic with building placement and industry zoning is nice, the primary cause of water pollution in Cities: Skylines is nigh inescapable-sewage.
Water pollution is clearly visible even without using the game’s “pollution view.”
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