Dubai Water and Electricity Authority
11 articles about "Dubai Water and Electricity Authority "
MIDDLE EAST IN BRIEF Vol 12, Issue 10 (October 2011)
* The Kuwaiti parliament is discussing a proposal to part-privatise the national water and power metering system.
CLEAN ENERGY? Vol 11, Issue 10 (October 2010)
*Tunisian wastewater utility ONAS has decided to go on the offensive to cut its energy bill, which has grown dramatically as the number of wastewater treatment plants in the country has mushroomed from 52 to 106.
MIDDLE EAST WATER NEWS BRIEF Vol 11, Issue 7 (July 2010)
The International Barges Company for Water Desalination has commenced operation of the first of its two separate 25,000m3/d barge-based desalination plants at the Red Sea port of Yanbu in Saudi Arabia.
MIDDLE EAST WATER NEWS IN BRIEF Vol 10, Issue 11 (November 2009)
* ADSSC is expecting around six bids on 16 November for a 27,276m3/d reverse osmosis plant to polish treated sewage effluent to potable standards at the royal Al Wathba Palace in Abu Dhabi. The polished effluent will be used for landscape and agricultural irrigation.
DEWA goes back to the drawing board at Hassyan Vol 10, Issue 9 (September 2009)
A fresh consultancy team is on the cards for the Hassyan 1 power and desalination project. The move has alarmed some observers in Dubai.
DEWA completes loan refinancing Vol 10, Issue 4 (April 2009)
The pressure on DEWA’s ratings has eased after the authority successfully refinanced a $2.2 billion loan. Reduced capex commitments will also help.
DEWA weighs up its options Vol 10, Issue 4 (April 2009)
A 10% rise in water consumption in Dubai last year is likely to be reversed in 2009. This summer’s demand forecast will provide further direction.
In Brief - Middle East Vol 9, Issue 12 (December 2008)
* Degrémont signed a contract in early December for the design, purchase of equipment and training of personnel for a 910,000m3/d drinking water treatment plant at Al Rusafa in Baghdad, Iraq.
DUBAI PROPERTY Vol 9, Issue 10 (October 2008)
* On the subject of things that aren’t allowed to fail, what about the Dubai property market?
What if Big doesn’t work? Vol 9, Issue 6 (June 2008)
Christopher Gasson looks for the upside in the failure of big water projects to get off the ground.










