Nama Water Services is progressing with several infrastructure projects across Oman aimed at expanding wastewater networks, building treatment plants, and upgrading pumping and treated water systems, reports Zawya.
In Bausher, Muscat governorate, seven sewage network projects worth a total of RO123mn ($319 million) are underway. Project Manager for Muscat governorate Jafar bin Mahna al Hadhrami said the works include 311km of main and secondary sewage lines and 34km of potable water networks. “The aim is to enhance basic services for residents while supporting long-term infrastructure plans.”
The RO17.5mn Bausher Heights project, 10% complete, will serve 60,000 people through 68km of sewage networks, 1,100 inspection chambers, and 6,850 household connections by 2028. In South Azaiba, a RO5.6mn project is 12% complete and will deliver 49km of networks, 1,714 inspection chambers, and 722 house connections for 13,000 people by 2027.
Nama Water Services is progressing with several infrastructure projects across Oman aimed at expanding wastewater networks, building treatment plants, and upgrading pumping and treated water systems
The first phase of rehabilitating sewage networks in North Ghubra and North Azaiba, valued at RO24mn, is set to begin in September 2025 and finish in 2028. It will involve a new 4km main line, replacement of 812 inspection chambers, rehabilitation of the existing main line, and linking to the pumping station.
A RO21mn pumping station for Bausher and Al Ansab will have two 17km discharge lines and a 3.5km gravity sewer line, with completion planned for 2028. In Al Ansab, a RO25.7mn sewage network project is 8% complete, featuring 75.5km of networks, 1,160 inspection chambers, and 4,180 household connections by 2028.
Two projects are also progressing in Al Khuwair. The RO14.3mn Al Khuwair 1/17 project will provide 882 home connections, 30km of sewage networks, 15km of potable water networks, and 1km of treated wastewater networks. The RO15mn Al Khuwair 2/17 project will deliver 858 home connections, 30km of sewage networks, 19km of potable water networks, and 2.2km of treated wastewater networks. Both are scheduled for completion in 2029.
