Nearly 30,000 residents of two communities in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast will have access to a reliable water supply and a modern wastewater system.
Following the destruction of the Kakhovka Hydroelectric Power Plant in 2023, a number of settlements were left without a reliable source of drinking water. Construction of new infrastructure began in 2025, and both projects are now in their final stages.
In one of the communities, home to around 18,000 people across 35 settlements, we are laying 8.8 kilometres of water supply pipelines and nearly 2 kilometres of sewerage networks. The key facility is a pumping and filtration station with a capacity of 1,500 m³ of water per day. Its capacity could be increased to 3,000 m³ per day in the future.
The station is 99% complete. Access roads have been built, asphalt has been laid across the site, and work on the clean water reservoir has been completed. Raw and treated water pipelines, as well as sewerage networks, have been installed. Final works are now underway, including landscaping and equipment commissioning.
Another project is being implemented in a community with a population of 11,000 across 14 settlements.
Here, we are laying 1.57 kilometres of water supply pipelines and 5.25 kilometres of sewerage networks. The pumping and filtration station will have a capacity of 1,000 m³ of water per day, with the potential to increase this to 3,000 m³ per day in the future.
The station is already 87% complete. Work is currently underway on the filtration fields and landscaping.
The old asphalt pavement has been removed. The next stages include laying new asphalt and constructing access roads to the facility.
Once the projects are completed, the communities will have comprehensive water supply and wastewater infrastructure, which has been lacking in most of these settlements. This is important for strengthening community resilience and their ability to meet people’s basic needs, while also ensuring proper wastewater management and reducing the impact on the environment.