What's new

Dams Under Construction- News and Updates...

DADU l Nai Gaj Dam

Nai Gaj Dam is an embankment dam currently under construction on the Gaj River in the gorge area at the edge of Kirthar Mountains range at about 65 km north-west of Dadu city in Dadu District, Sindh. Construction began in 2012 and when complete, its power station will have a 4.2 MW installed capacity.

Consultant Supervision: Techno Consult International( TCI) Karachi, Pakistan.

Salient features.

Type of Dam: Earth Core Rockfill dam.
Height of Dam: 194 Ft
Live Storage: 0.16 MAF
Gross Storage: 0.30 MAF
Dead Storage: 0.140 MAF
Sedimentation Load: 0.45 acre-feet / sq. mile
Fuse Plug Capacity: 74000 Cusecs
Spillway Capacity: 253000 Cusecs
Command Area: 40,000 Acres
Cropped Area: 80,000 Acres
Cropping Intensity: 200%
Power House Installed Capacity: 4.2 MW
Project Cost (2009): Rs.28.153 Billion (Revised)
EIRR: 13.18%
B.C. Ratio: 1.32:1


Construction of the dam started in May 2012. Around 49.21% of the construction work is completed. The dam is scheduled to be completed in June 2019.It is estimated that water will be supplied from Nai Gaj Dam to 28800 acres land in Tehsil Johi and 300000 acres in other areas of Dadu District. Moreover, Nai Gaj Dam will supply 50 cusecs of water to the Lake Manchar for decreasing its pollution. Furthermore, the water will also be supplied from the dam to Kachho desert and area of Kohistan in Dadu District.

Updates 10/08/2018.

1_700x500.jpg


2_700x500.jpg


3_700x500.jpg


38801593_434294877076494_2350265383509819392_n.jpg
 
Gulpur Hydropower Plant (GHPP) .. 102 MW is an under construction, run-of-the-river hydroelectric generation project located on Poonch River, a major tributary of Jhelum River near Gulpur in Kotli District of AK.

38829228_1619968738130818_5897402006246522880_o.jpg




38852869_1619968431464182_8928715251461914624_o.jpg



39023705_1619968868130805_1401135932454731776_o.jpg



38914198_1619969004797458_2568765294868692992_o.jpg




38853650_1619968288130863_2715899617320370176_o.jpg
 
SK Hydro also known as Suki Kinari Hydropower Plant, is an under construction, run-of-the-river hydropower project located on the Kunhar river in the Kaghan valley of Mansehra District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, which has an installed generation capacity of 870 MW.

The project was first envisaged in 1960, and feasibility studies have been carried out by German GTZ, Quebec based Montreal Engineering and recent detailed design and engineering study was performed by Mott Macdonald of UK.

Suki-Kinari-Hydropower-Project.jpg


Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, M/s Al-Jomaih Holding Company, (LLC) (Saudi Arabia), China Gezhouba Group Company (China) and Haseeb Khan (Pvt) Ltd. (Pakistan) are sponsors of the project. “Suki Kinari project is being developed with an investment outlay of US$ 1,800 million through debt equity ratio of 75:25 percent. The lenders for the project include Export-Import Bank of China, and Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC).”
 
due to lack of stupid leadership and shortsighted people we have destroyed our future time to wake up from sleep and do what is good for us and our futre we have to live in pakistan these all leaders MNA and MPA will run away in tough times to nation time to stop supporting blindly we are the ones who are responsible for such stupidity and menace situation

jin ki waja se hum marein acha hai wohi mar jain message to stupid leaders
 
Micro Hydel Power Plant (MHP) providing cheap and round-the-clock electricity to the citizens in the beautiful and next major tourist destination, Kumrat.

1,000 MHPs will be constructed by PTI Government in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

DmUx-FnXsAAZCEi.jpg




DmUx-FgX0AATnku.jpg
 
Great talk show for water crisis............

 
China has successfully inserted a 120-meter straw, more commonly known as steel pipe, into the Himalayas to control silt deposit, enabling increase of power generation capacity in Tarbela dam.

The silt at the bottom of the hydropower station was an impediment that needed to be removed before expansion the dam that was announced in 2013. To combat the issue, Chinese engineers decided made use of airlift for silt removal by inserting a 120 meters’ long pipe, the largest in the world, into the bottom of the hydropower station. The due process took four months to remove about 14,000 cubic meters of sludge.

In 2013, Pakistan had decided to expand the Tarbela Hydropower Station under Chinese assistance as per the initiates of BRI. Tarbela hydropower station is located in the fault zone of the Himalayas, which greatly increases the difficulty of the extension project due to a large inflow of sediments. However, the newly-inserted steel pipe helps to airlift the sediments, increasing approximately 1.41 million kilowatts of electricity subsequently.

The Tarbela 4th extension hydropower station is currently the largest power supply base in Pakistan, with an average annual power generation of 11.5 billion kWh, quoted Chinese media on Monday in local paper.

It also quoted that despite Chinese Three Gorges Dam being the largest hydropower station in the world and the largest hydropower construction project ever undertaken in China, its annual power generation is about 100 billion kWh, amounting to 20% of the national hydropower generation. However, Chinese engineers did not face such an issue with these dams relating to removal of soil or sediment at large.

Regarding the matter, Pakistan Minister for Water Resources Makhdoom Khusro Bakhtiar told Senate earlier that the total sediments deposited in Tarbela reservoir from 1974 to 2017 amount to 4.731 Million Acre Feet (MAF).
 
Second unit of Tarbela 4th Extension resumes power generation

LAHORE: The second unit of Tarbela 4th Extension Hydropower Project resumed its operation on Friday after engineers removed the fault with its draft tube gates.

Last week, the first unit of the project was put back into power generation after the engineers lifted the draft tube gates that were stuck when silt was piled up because of unprecedented slide of water levels to the dead level and issues with valves on the penstock.

According to an official, the project is required to undergo testing for another 570 days of defect liability period (DLP) with total responsibility of the contractor for its repair, maintenance and replacement. “Tarbela produces more than 3,400MW energy through its 14 units commissioned on its first three tunnels. The project of three units of 470MW each was planned in 2012-13 on 4th tunnel called Tarbela 4th Extension to add 1,410MW to the national grid. A coordinated construction schedule was planned to make full use of flood season of 2018. The first unit was inaugurated on March 10, 2018,” explained a source.

He said that taking full consideration of hydrological data of the last 10 years, the wet commissioning of the first unit was carried out between Feb 20 and March 10. Wet commissioning is about uninterrupted tests, including mechanical speed, balancing of generator and load rejections. Fortunately, there were sufficient water levels and during wet commissioning, the unit remained at different loads till maximum load of 303MW as per water head.

Unprecedented changes in hydrological behaviour, climate change and huge deposits of silt in Tarbela led to lower water levels. Later, the unit was completely flushed, cleaned and shut down on March 11. However, sequel to water levels raise in June, the unit restarted and ran optimally without any trouble, producing 173 million units till July 5.

The official said that following another unprecedented slide of water below the dead level, the unit was again shut down.

He said the movement of pivot of silt delta and a crack in one of the valves (purely a technical issue) led to jamming of draft tube gates. The project is now under testing and the defect liability period. Valves have been replaced. Both the stuck gates had been raised without compromising technical regimes, he added.

A press release issued by a spokesperson for Wapda says that first and second units are adding 300MW and 470MW to the national grid.

“The third unit of the project is also complete and expected to start power generation by the end of this month,” it adds.
 
Kalam Hydro Power Project which supplies electricity to more than 640 homes & 52 hotels.

CxuOUWMWQAEQDhi.jpg




CxuOUv8WIAAssJx.jpg




CxuOU_fXcAQ25B3.jpg
 
Karora Hydropower Project (11.8 MW)

The project is under construction and has been conceived as a run of river scheme on Khan Khwar in Shangla District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.


27545367_943680179172757_4722813964855093792_n.jpg




27788233_943680255839416_4710239427866356077_o.jpg




27710127_943680279172747_4336801143282410049_o.jpg



27788806_943680342506074_6723970624117426813_o.jpg



27629112_943680099172765_5518061310070329834_o.jpg
 
Jabori Hydropower Project (10.2 MW)

The project is under construction and is located on Saran River, a tributary of Indus River near Jabori Village, District Mansehra, KP.


27747352_942463645961077_805202790551746486_o.jpg




27748124_942463702627738_4854407535884669616_o.jpg




27908235_942463885961053_3648213530696782615_o.jpg



27624553_942463859294389_754090294830036975_o.jpg



27912693_942463585961083_7418663002651716686_o.jpg




27788169_942463492627759_9171571784741847017_o.jpg
 

Pakistan Defence Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom