Stations are listed from source to mouth as the water flows, traced on the river map (OS Open Rivers) and the Environment Agency’s own links between its gauges. A distance “by river” is along the river, and is shown only where the map traces the path.
Streams and rivers with a gauge whose water joins Doniford Stream above one of its gauges, from the source down. The river map knows where gauges are, not every stream, so a tributary without a gauge is not listed here.
4 storm overflows are traced upstream of Swill Bridge, Doniford Stream’s lowest gauge on the river map: on Doniford Stream itself, on its gauged tributaries, and on smaller streams that join above there.
0 report discharging now
4 not discharging
0 offline or silent: 0 monitor offline, 0 status unknown, 0 no live feed
Official figures for 2025, for the overflows traced upstream of Swill Bridge: 59 spills over 337 hours in total, across all 4.
Each overflow is listed in the stretch above the first gauge its water reaches, from the source down, as on the Gauges tab. A stretch of Doniford Stream includes the smaller streams that join it there.
Stogumber Combined Sewer OverflowNot discharging Wessex Water · into Trib Of Doniford Stream · 740 m by river above Stogumber Escott Lane · 2025: 5 spills, 1.9 h
Between Stogumber Escott Lane and Sampford Brett2 overflows
Bicknoller CSONot discharging Wessex Water · into Trib Of Doniford Stream (S) · 2.8 km by river above Sampford Brett · 2025: 17 spills, 52 h
Sampford Brett CSONot discharging Wessex Water · into Doniford Stream · 210 m by river above Sampford Brett · 2025: 28 spills, 254 h
Monksilver Pumping StationNot discharging Wessex Water · into Monksilver Stream (S) · 5.0 km by river above Williton · 2025: 9 spills, 29 h
Near these gauges, connection not known
Within 3 km of one of Doniford Stream’s gauges in a straight line, but the river map cannot say whether their water reaches it.
Doniford Pumping StationNot dischargingbathing water Wessex Water · into Bristol Channel (C) · 1.1 km from Swill Bridge in a straight line · discharges to the sea, an estuary or tidal water · 2025: 24 spills, 351 h
Union Lane CSONot discharging Wessex Water · into Trib Of Donniford Stream (S) · 1.3 km from Swill Bridge in a straight line · no mapped watercourse close enough to be sure · 2025: 9 spills, 9.4 h
7 Mill Street CSONot discharging Wessex Water · into (S) Washford River · 1.9 km from Swill Bridge in a straight line · its water cannot be followed on the map · 2025: 44 spills, 30 h
Tunnel Pumping StationNot dischargingbathing water Wessex Water · into (S) Washford River · 1.9 km from Swill Bridge in a straight line · its water cannot be followed on the map · 2025: 19 spills, 134 h
Watchet Pumping Station OverflowNot discharging Wessex Water · into Washford River (E) · 1.9 km from Swill Bridge in a straight line · discharges to the sea, an estuary or tidal water · 2025: 11 spills, 14 h
Watchet Sewage Treatment WorksNot dischargingbathing water Wessex Water · into Bristol Channel(C) · 2.9 km from Swill Bridge in a straight line · discharges to the sea, an estuary or tidal water · 2025: 31 spills, 364 h
Dated samples taken by the Environment Agency, not live readings. Results are published days to months after the sample is taken, and many points are sampled only a few times a year, or have not been sampled for years.
6 sampling points on the Doniford Stream and the streams that join it above Swill Bridge. 1 has a sample from the last 12 months; 2 have any sample banked. Listed from the source down, grouped by the next gauge each one's water reaches.
Above Sampford BrettDoniford Stream4 points, 2 with samples
Last sampled 24 Apr 2017, before the imported period
Distances are along the river to the gauge named. England's samples only.
FloodRadar does not grade these results: there is no overall score, and official river classifications are a separate dataset. A sample taken downstream of an overflow does not by itself show where anything in it came from. River connections and distances are traced on OS Open Rivers (edition 2026-04), which leaves out many small channels.