Three major environmental projects completed in Buraidah at a cost of 156 million riyals

The National Water Company, through its Northern Sector, has completed the implementation of three major environmental projects in Buraidah city in the Qassim region, with a total cost exceeding 156 million riyals. This is part of its ongoing efforts to enhance the infrastructure of environmental services, improve operational efficiency, and achieve environmental sustainability in line with the objectives of Saudi Vision 2030.

The completed projects included the implementation of main and secondary sewage networks and lines with a total length of 124 kilometers, along with the construction of six new pumping stations with an operational capacity exceeding 37,000 cubic meters per day. These projects will serve several neighborhoods in Buraidah: Al-Rabiyah, Al-Sabakh, Al-Qaa Al-Bared, Al-Dahi, Al-Nafal, Al-Shorouq, Sultanah, Al-Naqa, Al-Rihab, Al-Basateen, Al-Rafeeah, Al-Rawdah, and Al-Salmiyah.

Sewage Services

The implementation of these projects is part of strategic plans aimed at increasing sewage service coverage rates in the Qassim region and improving the level of service provided to customers, in accordance with the best operational practices and approved environmental standards. This contributes to protecting the environment and natural resources and achieving quality of life for the community.

Customers in the covered neighborhoods are encouraged to request service connection through digital channels.

Buraidah

Buraidah is the capital of Saudi Arabia’s Al-Qassim Province, a historic oasis settlement that has long been a vital agricultural and trading hub in the heart of the Najd region. Its history is deeply tied to the dates trade, for which it is now internationally famous, hosting the world’s largest camel market. The city also played a significant role in the early Saudi state formation and the unification of the Kingdom.

Qassim region

The Qassim region is a historically significant agricultural heartland located in central Saudi Arabia, known for its vast date palm groves. For centuries, it has been a vital crossroads for trade and pilgrimage routes across the Arabian Peninsula. Its capital, Buraydah, is famous for hosting the world’s largest camel market, reflecting the area’s deep-rooted Bedouin traditions.

Saudi Vision 2030

Saudi Vision 2030 is a strategic framework launched in 2016 to reduce Saudi Arabia’s dependence on oil, diversify its economy, and develop public service sectors such as health, education, infrastructure, recreation, and tourism. The vision is built upon three main themes: a vibrant society, a thriving economy, and an ambitious nation, aiming to unlock the country’s cultural and economic potential. It represents a transformative plan for the nation’s future, with major projects like the futuristic city NEOM serving as a cornerstone of its economic diversification efforts.