InstagramLinkedInE-MailXingFacebookX

South Africa

Construction on Cape Town’s desalination plant set to start in 2026 – South Africa

The City of Cape Town aims to start construction of a permanent desalination plant in Paarden Eiland in 2026 with the aim of having it operational by 2030 if the plan receives all the necessary regulatory approvals.

This is according to a draft scoping report prepared by Cape Town-based engineering firm Zutari, which was appointed to do the necessary environmental impact assessments of the proposed desalination plant.

(Source)

Construction on Cape Town’s desalination plant set to start in 2026 – South Africa2024-12-28T14:08:35+01:00

City of Cape Town progresses with plans for permanent desalination plant – South Africa

IN the face of climate change, unpredictable rainfall and a growing population, the City’s plans for a permanent desalination plant is a key project in the City’s New Water Programme (NWP) and Water Strategy, which aims to diversify drinking water supply resources.

The desalination project is expected to produce 50 to 70-million litres of water a day by 2030.

Overall, the City aims to add an extra 300-million litres of water per day from various sources, including desalination, water reuse, groundwater and clearing of alien invasive species.

(Source)

City of Cape Town progresses with plans for permanent desalination plant – South Africa2024-10-18T11:14:32+02:00

Rush to get Cape Town’s temporary desalination plants online – SA

The contract is only for water supply for 24 months. After that, the equipment which is owned by the contractor, will be removed and the area rehabilitated.

„This is going to be a temporary solution, said Wynand Wessels, project manager for Proxa South Africa.

„Phase one being an initial supply of 2ml (megalitres) a day – two million litres, and phase two, being a final supply of the seven million litres – the seven ML per day into the potable reticulation.“

(Source)

Rush to get Cape Town’s temporary desalination plants online – SA2023-05-28T23:33:37+02:00

Second desalination plant crucial for water security – Namibia, SA

According to Orano Mining’s managing director Tommie Gouws, EDP has the capacity to produce 20 million cubic metres of water per year, with the existing infra- structure allowing for expansion up to 25 million cubic metres and the potential to further expand to 45 million cubic metres.

(Source)

Second desalination plant crucial for water security – Namibia, SA2023-05-14T11:18:33+02:00

Transnet looks to make its own potable water at all ports by 2025 – South Africa

Transnet National Ports Authority (TNPA) is looking into setting up water desalination plants at eight major ports along South Africa’s coastline.

These desalination plants, if developed, will form part of a water purchase agreement between TNPA and the selected service provider, while the land and water space would „continue to be owned and controlled“ by Transnet.

(Source)

Transnet looks to make its own potable water at all ports by 2025 – South Africa2022-12-11T23:15:20+01:00

AFRIQUE : le dessalement dĂ©sormais au cƓur des stratĂ©gies d’approvisionnement en eau – South Africa

Mais, de plus en plus, des usines sont construites pour fournir de l’eau utilisĂ©e pour l’irrigation des plantations. C’est le cas de la station de dessalement de dessalement d’Agadir (au Maroc), actuellement en construction, avec une capacitĂ© attendue de 275 000 m3 par jour. Une partie de l’eau traitĂ©e, c’est-Ă -dire 125 000 m3 par jour, alimentera un systĂšme d’irrigation dans la plaine de Chtouka, au centre-ouest du Maroc.

En Afrique du Sud, l’un des pays africains les plus touchĂ©s par les pĂ©nuries d’eau ces derniĂšres annĂ©es, Lucky Star, un fabricant de conserves de poissons s’est dotĂ© de deux usines de dessalement d’eau de mer privĂ©es [
]

AFRIQUE : le dessalement dĂ©sormais au cƓur des stratĂ©gies d’approvisionnement en eau – South Africa2022-08-22T00:56:52+02:00

Durban residents still struggling to receive consistent water supply – South Africa

Umgeni Water says water supply in areas like Chatsworth, uMlazi and Northdene among others remains interrupted.

This is because of planned repairs for one of the high-pressure pipes supplying water to the Durban Heights water treatment plant.

Umgeni Water’s Shami Harichunder says residents should expect reduced water pressure. He says complete water supply will be restored by Thursday.

“We detected that one of these aqueducts has a leak in it, we detected in Reservoir hills, so uMgeni water has now shut down this aqueduct three repairs [
]

Durban residents still struggling to receive consistent water supply – South Africa2022-12-11T23:25:56+01:00
Nach oben