Diyar Al Muharraq, one of the leading urban developers in Bahrain, has announced that Phase One of the Deep Gravity Foul Sewer Network, within its master-planned island city, became operational last month.
 
The company is now aiming to fully operate the network throughout the South Island by April 30.
 
Diyar Al Muharraq said its vision was to provide a high-quality, zero-carbon sanitation network that serves all residents of the city.
 
The sewage network spans a line of 6.4 km in length, transferring wastewater directly to the deep reservoir located by the entrance of the city, it stated.
 
The city’s sewage network is connected to a pumping station on the South Island, where the waste water is sent and then it is directed through the main 6.4-km line to the Hidd area, and finally to the sewage treatment plant which is connected to the local sewage network, said the statement from Diyar Al Muharraq.
 
The South Island has witnessed the completion of construction of the treated wastewater tank, holding a capacity sufficient to serve the entire Island’s population.
 
The tank is linked to other strategic sub-tanks, eliminating the need for trucks to transport treated wastewater, as part of the strategy to reduce the carbon footprint,, stated the developer.
 
On the latest infrastructure developments, CEO Engineer Ahmed Alamadi said: "We at Diyar Al Muharraq are committed to putting our continuous efforts to provide residents with the ideal living environment. Our Deep Gravity Foul Sewer Network, which is an essential component of the infrastructure, is now operational."
 
"In addition to this, the completion and operation of the water distribution plant on the South Island, in parallel with the operation of Ground Storage Tanks and Elevated Storage Reservoirs, has affirmed our commitment to driving our efforts to complete all our infrastructure works efficiently and with the highest quality, added Alamadi.

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