This article was automatically translated from HIBAPRESS, the Arabic version:
This article was automatically translated from Hibapress, the Arabic version:
Heba Press
The seawater desalination plant north of the city of Dakhla attends great progress in its work, because the completion rate has reached around 75%, according to the latest official data.
The project is one of the main most important water initiatives in Morocco, and it is characterized by the fully dependence on wind energy, which makes it a unique model in the field of water desalination using renewable energy sources.
The production capacity of the station reaches 37 million cubic meters of water drawn per year, of which 30 million cubic meters are directed towards agricultural irrigation in an aqueous environment which extends over an area of 5,200 hectares, while the remaining quantity (7 million cubic meters) is allocated to provide the inhabitants of Dakhla and surrounding areas with consumer waters.
This quantity should make a qualitative change in the agricultural area of the region, by passing the production from around 105,000 tonnes to around 600 thousand tonnes by 2030.
The project is not only limited to the environmental part, but it should have a clear economic and social impact, because it will provide more than 25,000 continent jobs, and will also help increase the number of agricultural working days to around 15 million working days per year, which represents an additional value estimated at more than a billion dirhams per year.
The technical structure of the project includes a desalination plant that works with reverse osmosis technology, sea installations for water and draining water, in addition to huge water storage reservoirs, a special sub-support station and a pipeline that extends over 113 km.
The cost of completing this structured project is around 2.5 billion dirhams, and it should enter the service before the end of 2025.
This project confirms the orientation of Morocco to innovative and sustainable solutions to deal with the challenges of water scarcity and improves the position of the Dakhla Wadi Al -Dahab as a promising field to invest in sustainable agriculture and clean energy.
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