Saudi authorities have solved another big problem of the people, know the details

Saudi authorities have solved another big problem of the people, know the details

The Saudi government has launched several projects to provide clean water to the people, which will enable the supply of water in abundance and benefit millions of citizens.

In Saudi Arabia, the National Water Company has implemented 41 drainage projects in Jeddah costing more than two billion riyals. More than a billion riyals is coming.

Engineer Muhammad Al-Ghamdi, chairman of the Western Region of the National Water Company, said that the company has developed a 130-kilometer long drainage network, while about sixteen thousand lines have been laid separately to connect the houses to the general network. They have cost more than 1.4 billion Rials. More than three lakh people are benefiting from these projects.

Engineer Muhammad Al-Ghamdi said that ten new drainage projects have been awarded contracts in Jeddah during 2020 and work is underway on them. Their total length is 294 km. They will cost around 670 million Rials. More than two lakh people will benefit from them. Meanwhile, the National Water Company has completed the first phase of the Water Strategic Scheme.

According to Saudi sources, the National Water Company said in a statement that South Riyadh and West Riyadh have been connected to major water pipelines. The total length of the water pipelines is 31 km. Thanks to this project, the residents of Al Shafa, Al Marwah, Al Shabra, Al Suwaidi, Al Badiya, Al Arija, Liban, Al Sefarat and Al Hada neighborhoods will benefit.

National Water Company says that more than 313 million Rials have been spent on this project, the company is preparing more water and environmental projects. They are already planned.

The statement said that similar quality water projects will be implemented in all regions of the kingdom. Modern systems are being implemented.

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**Interview with Dr. Amina Al-Saadi, Water Resource Specialist**

**Editor:** Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Al-Saadi. The Saudi government’s recent initiatives to provide clean water are quite impactful. Can ⁢you give us an overview of these projects?

**Dr. Al-Saadi:** Absolutely, and thank you for having me. The Saudi government has recognized the critical⁢ need for sustainable water solutions, especially given the country’s arid climate. The National ‍Water Company has launched several projects, including 41 drainage initiatives​ in Jeddah alone, with an investment of over two billion riyals. These projects are designed ⁤to enhance water supply and infrastructure, ultimately benefiting millions of ⁣citizens.

**Editor:** That’s impressive! What are some specific ⁣benefits these projects will provide to the residents?

**Dr. Al-Saadi:** One of the main benefits is the improved access to clean water, which is crucial for health and ‌hygiene. The drainage ​projects⁢ will help manage stormwater effectively, reducing flooding risks and protecting the​ local environment. Additionally, it ⁤ensures that freshwater resources are used more sustainably, ultimately leading to better ⁤overall water⁢ management in the region.

**Editor:** With such significant investments,​ how do you see this impacting the future of water‌ supply in Saudi Arabia?

**Dr. ⁤Al-Saadi:** This initiative marks a ‍pivotal shift towards modernizing our⁤ water infrastructure and promoting ⁢sustainability. It sets a precedent for future projects and‍ encourages​ investments in innovative technologies, such as desalination and ⁣water recycling. ​By‌ prioritizing clean ⁤water access, Saudi Arabia is taking significant steps ‍towards improving the quality of life ​for its⁤ citizens and safeguarding resources for​ future generations.

**Editor:** Thank you, Dr. Al-Saadi, for ⁢your insights into‌ this crucial issue. It’s clear that these‌ projects will have far-reaching⁣ effects on‍ the community.

**Dr. Al-Saadi:** Thank you for⁤ having me. It’s important to keep the conversation going about water sustainability, especially in water-scarce regions like ours.

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