NWC Initiates Nine Water And Sanitation Projects In Tabuk At SAR 300 Million To Enhance Services
The National Water Company (NWC) has embarked on nine significant water and sanitation projects in the Tabuk region. These initiatives, costing SAR300 million, aim to enhance service coverage, boost operational efficiency, and improve customer service. The company is focusing on both water supply and sanitation improvements across various districts.
Three of these projects are dedicated to improving water services in Tabuk's districts like Rayes, Al-Nazeem, and Tabuk South. This involves constructing and completing water networks, main lines, and site works over 60 kilometers. The total investment for these efforts exceeds SAR62.2 million.

In Haql Governorate, a new transmission line spanning 21.9 kilometers is being implemented. Additionally, an operational reservoir with a capacity of 5,000 cubic meters and a pumping station of the same capacity are under construction. This project costs SAR51.4 million.
NWC has also initiated two sanitation projects in Tabuk at a cost of SAR65 million. The first involves expanding the main lift station by installing four pumps to increase its capacity from 60,000 to 90,000 cubic meters per day. The second project focuses on implementing main lines and sewerage networks over 46.7 kilometers in Shafa and Yarmouk districts.
Environmental projects are underway in Tayma Governorate as well. Main and feeder sewage lines spanning 43.3 kilometers are being installed in Al-Rahmaniya and Al-Shafa districts. This project aims to mitigate environmental damage at a cost of SAR78.1 million.
Infrastructure Development Goals
In Qulaybah Center, NWC is establishing a drinking water purification plant with a daily capacity of 1,000 cubic meters at a cost of SAR39.4 million. This initiative is part of broader efforts to expand infrastructure and improve service reliability.
Another environmental project includes constructing sewage networks and main lines over 32.5 kilometers in Haql Governorate's districts like Al-Rayyan and Al-Sabkha. A lift station with a capacity of 9,600 cubic meters per day is also being built.
NWC emphasizes that these projects align with its strategic plans to strengthen infrastructure while expanding water and environmental services coverage across the region.
With inputs from SPA