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Red Sea- Dead Sea Project/Phase I. The Government of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. Represented by The Ministry of Water and Irrigation January 2014. Why Jordan needs Red Sea - Dead Sea (RSDS) Project. ❶. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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RED SEA- DEAD SEA PROJECT/PHASE I
The Government of the
HASHEMITE KINGDOMof JORDANRepresented by
The Ministry of Water and Irrigation
January 2014
Why Jordan needs Red Sea - Dead Sea (RSDS) Project
Establish a Secure and Affordable Water Supply for Jordan while Saving the Dead Sea from Extinction
Support Widespread Economic Growth in Jordan
Provide for Potential Regional Water Sharing
Facilitate Private and Public Partnership through a (BOT) project.
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❸❷
❶
Water Deficit in Jordan
2015 2020 2025 2030 2035
MCM/Yr MCM/Yr MCM/Yr MCM/Yr MCM/Yr
Demand Supply Deficit Demand Supply Deficit Demand Supply Deficit Demand Supply Deficit DemandSupply Deficit
Base Deficit 345.6 321.0 -39.8 391.0 321.0 -70.0 429.6 321.0 -108.5 472.0 321.0 -150.9 518.5 321.0 -197.5
Add 25%(15% Physical Losses, 10% Influx from
neighboring Countries
240.8 -104.8
240.8 -150.2
240.8 -188.8
240.8 -231.2
240.8 -277.7
Add Reduction of over abstraction
0.0 -16.1 -32.1 -48.2 -64.2
Total Deficit in the Kingdom w/o Disi
-104.8 -166.3 -220.9 -279.3 -342.0
Disi
100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0
Kingdom with Disi -4.8 -66.3 -120.9 -179.3 -242.0
Jordan ranks as the 3rd poorest nation in terms of freshwater resources at 133m3/person/year
Ministry of Water and IrrigationMinistry of Water and Irrigation
Ministry of Water and Irrigation
Ministry of Water and Irrigation
6
Completed Studies
1. Feasibility Study Coyne et Bellier
2. Environmental and ERM Social Assessment
3. Study of Alternatives Professors Allan, Tsur and Malkawi 4. Red Sea Modeling Study Thetis
5. Dead Sea Modeling Study Tahal
Red Sea – Dead SeaWater Conveyance Study Program
WB StudyMulti-Stakeholder Consultations
7
Potable Water Distribution and Operating Costs / Year
2060 2050 2040 2030 2020 Beneficiary Party
560 460 370 310 230 Jordan
60 60 60 60 60 Israel
60 60 60 60 60 Palestine
170 90 50 0 0 Available for Further Allocation
850 670 540 430 350 Total MCM/Year
635 548 473 418 396 Operating Cost $ Million/Year
Cyanobacteria
Discharged Water (mcm/yr) Level change (m/yr)
Stratification
Biological bloom
Gypsum whitening
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 9001000
-1
0Level drop
Level rise
Mono micticMero mictic
?seasonal
long term, dilution
Dunaliella
(crystal size, growth rate)
Sinkholes
Groundwater
Acceleration (?)Due to dilution
More sinkholes
Minor depletion No depletion
?
Expected Impact on the Dead Sea (WB)
Proposed Project- RSDS- Phase I
As A follow-up on the WB Study The Regional Countries are in agreement to start the implementation of an initial phase to
fulfil the concept of:
Rapid initiation of RSDS Regional Project with Initial Phase I, and it will serve as a pilot phase.
Initiating the infrastructure elements of all subsequent project phases
Agreed Project to be ImplementedRSDS-Phase I
Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) has been signed on Dec 9, 2013 between Jordan, the Palestinian Authority, and Israel at the World Bank in Washington DC, in which all parties agreed to start the implementation of the first phase of the RSDS project on BoT basis.
Following up on this MoU, bi-lateral agreements will be signed between Jordan and Israel and Palestinian Authority and Israel soon;
This project RSDS-Phase I (Red Sea Desalination Project at Aqaba) is a result of a joint initiative to promote regional cooperation among Israel, Jordan and the Palestinian Authority (the Beneficiary Parties).
The Plan for Phase I of RSDS:Desalinate Red Sea Water
Treatment and Desalination Plant (80-100) mcm/yr
Freshwater Booster Pump Station to Aqaba(2 pumps -300 m and 2-50 m pumps)
Freshwater Conveyance(4 km of 1.2 m Pipeline to Border)(17.0 km of 0.8 to 1.0 m Pipeline to Aqaba)
Seawater Conveyance(2km of 3.7 m pipeline and 22 km of 2.2 m Pipeline)
Seawater Intake Pump Station(pumps- 50m VT pumps; 4,500 HP motors)
Intake Structure (178 to 222 mcm/yr) with Max Capacity 700 mcm/yr
Red Sea
Aqaba
Wad
i A
rab
a
The Plan for Phase I of RSDS:Desalinate Red Sea Water
Desalination Brine Conveyance(200 km of 1.4 to 1.8m Pipeline)
Desalination Brine Pressure Regulation(3-Pressure Reducing Stations;
With the potential to be replaced by Hydropower Generation Stations
1- (Reservoir) at high point
Two desalination Brine Booster Pump Station
Dead Sea
Red Sea
Amman
AqabaW
ad
i A
rab
a
Summary of Water Allocation to RSDS0- Phase I Beneficial
Parties
Government of Jordan
Government of Israel
Palestinian Authority
(mcm/yr) (mcm/yr) (mcm/yr)
1 Red Sea Desalination Water (80-100 mcm/yr) Delivered by Phase I - RSDS Project
30-50 50 -
2 Lake Tiberias Transfer Water (50 mcm/yr) Delivered by Beit Zera - KAC Pipeline
50 - -
3 Med. Sea Desalination Water (20-30 mcm/yr) Delivered through Israel's National Carrier
- - 20-30
Potential Total Annual Water Supply 80-100 50 20-30
Recipient Beneficial Parties
Water Supplies
Benefits of Phase I to Beneficial Parties
The Gulf of Aqaba is Protected, no Environmental effects
Infrastructure is Designed to be Expanded
No Infrastructure is Abandoned in Future Phases
The Phase I Desalination Facility at Aqaba Provides Flexibility in Delivering Freshwater to Current Consumers
Project Financing is Feasible through a Combination of Acceptable Water Rates and Financial Grants
The Project Initiates the Process to Save the Dead Sea
Next StepPreparation of RFP for the Selection and Assignment of a Specialized Engineering Firms to prepare Preliminary Design, Legal and Financial Terms, and Tender Documents based on BoT and PPP participation. DRAFT RFP is AVAILABLE
Implementation Schedule
Activity Duration
Preparation of Tender Documents
12 months: Starts in March, 2014
Tendering of Contract for BOT Contractors
Nov, 2014
Final Selection of preferred bidder
May, 2015
Beginning of Construction Phase
Jan, 2016
Duration of Construction 30 months
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