| 1979 |
Logan City Council forms. First Council budget allocates almost $5 million (almost a third of its entire budget) to water and sewerage. |
| From 1979 |
Logan City Council develops water and sewerage infrastructure across the city, including seven stages of the Loganholme Water Pollution Control Centre. |
| 1998 |
Logan City Enterprises (including Logan Water) establishes under National Competition Policy reform. |
| 2000s |
South East Queensland experiences severe drought conditions. State government implements several drought-proofing projects, including a new dam, water desalination plant and major pipelines. |
| 2007 |
State government announces South East Queensland Water Reform, separating water and wastewater assets and services into new entities; some owned by the state government and some by local governments. |
| 2008 |
State government sets bulk ("wholesale") water price path for next 10 years, outlining the increase in costs local governments would need to absorb when selling retail water to consumers. |
| 2010 |
Allconnex Water begins operations in Logan, Redland and Gold Coast under state government legislation. |
| April 2011 |
In response to much political unrest on the Gold Coast, Premier Anna Bligh announces that councils can choose to resume control of water supply and that the Allconnex Water component of water bills would be capped at CPI for two years, but not the bulk water charges set by the state government, which will continue to increase above CPI. |
| July 2011 |
Gold Coast City Council chooses to leave Allconnex Water. |
| August 2011 |
Redland City Council chooses to leave Allconnex Water. |
| Logan City Council chooses to resume control of water and wastewater supply in Logan, the costs of which will be paid for by Gold Coast City Council. |
| March 2012 |
Council adopts structure for Logan Water branch. |
