The ESB hopes to maintain the current flow of water from Parteen Weir over the coming days as water levels in Lough Derg have remained constant over the past 24-hours.
However the power company is warning of the ongoing risk of flooding along the lower River Shannon in areas like Springfield in Clonlara.
It comes as one mother there speaks of her pride of the huge effort put in place by her sons to keep flood waters at bay.
The ESB expects that no further increases in water flow from Parteen Weir will be required over the coming days, with the current level of 440 cubic metres per second maintained.
But with a mixed weather forecast, they warn that this still could change.
Residents in Springfield, Clonlara have been working for well over a week now in a battle to keep the floods at bay, including one 15 year old boy who is being hailed as a hero today.
Philip Kinsella, along with his brothers Adrian and Luke, have laid sandbanks and manned pumps outside their home, as well as assisting neighbours.
However, Philip, who suffers from asthma, began to suffer breathing difficulties and had to be brought out through the floods to receive medical treatment.
His mother Bridget is praising paramedics from Scarriff who assisted her son, and says this past week has been very difficult.
It comes as Clare County Council's CEO Tom Coughlan has told local representatives that around 900,000 euro has been spent by the local authority, in response to the flooding here.
This has prompted calls for the Council to be given a funding boost, and for homeowners to be given help too.
Ennis-area Fianna Fáil Councillor Clare Colleran Molloy thinks people whose homes have been damaged should have their property taxes waived.
