Once the waterworks enter full operation, the TKODP will meet around 5 percent of the overall freshwater demand in Hong Kong, with a water production capacity of 135,000 cubic meters per day.
Tangier announced the creation of a seawater desalination plant by the end of 2022. A first investment of 22 million dirhams was made to begin construction, as agreed with various companies at the ordinary session of the Regional Council of Tangier-Tetouan-Al Hoceima (CR-TTA).
Once finished, it will double ACWA Power’s desalination capacity in the area to 1.2 million cubic meters per day, as the firm already operates the Rabigh 3 IWP in the same area.
Desalitech’s patented reverse osmosis process can recover up to 98% of water treated, the company says, far exceeding recovery rates of most industrial and municipal reverse osmosis systems. The company, which has raised $24.5 million in funding to date, names Audi, Microsoft, Coca-Cola and L’Oréal among its customers.
The project aims to ensure a sustainable supply of drinking water for Greater Casablanca and the regions of Berrechid, Settat, and El Jadida, while alleviating pressure on water resources in the Oum Er-Rbia basin. The plant, spread over 50 hectares, will have a treatment capacity of 200 million m³ per year, expandable to 300 million per year by 2030, including 250 million dedicated to drinking water and 50 million to irrigation.
The video conference was attended by the Ministry of Industry of the Republic of Indonesia, the Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing, the Ministry of Home Affairs, the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of National Development Planning, the Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing, representatives from the NHRI and the Heads of relevant OPDs within the Ketapang Regency Government.
Martin said that regarding the grant from China, he had been communicating with PT for a long time. Ketapang Build Facilities (KBS). From this discussion it was discovered that there was a plan by […]
“This first of the two-staged plant will provide fresh water to a population of around 370,000 and has a production capacity of 135 million litres per day, representing about 5% of Hong Kong’s daily demand. This commissioning of the plant marks a significant milestone for us as the project team because we have achieved our goal of supporting the WSD in diversifying its drinking water supplies with a new ‘tap’ that is sustainable and, importantly, climate resilient.”
The BMC supplies 3,900 MLD of water from its seven lakes. However, low rainfall has often resulted in a water crisis with the civic body struggling to meet the increasing demand. To meet the need and to develop new sources of supply, it has planned a few ambitious projects that have been only on paper for the last few years.
“The Egyptian Electricity Holding Company (EEHC) has launched a tender for the construction of five concentrated solar power (CSP) plants to power water desalination plants on the north coast, according to an EEHC document (pdf). The plants are expected to require USD 270 mn of investment and will be established under a 25-year build-own-operate (BOO) contract. Bidders need to purchase tender documents at a cost of USD $500 by 30 August, and should submit their offers by 12 pm on 27 September.
Ongoing projects include the development of a 2,000 MLD water treatment plant at the Bhandup complex to replace the 1,910 MLD plant. The tender has been issued, with a proposed provision of Rs 360 crore.