Zarqa Industrial Waste Water Treatment and Energy Project (ZIWWTE)– provision of industrial treated waste water and energy in Zarqa.
From NAMA Database
Revision as of 10:21, 11 September 2013 by H.Fekete (Talk | contribs)
To edit this page, click on "edit with form" above
Contents |
Description
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Sector | Waste |
| Focus area |
(no data)
|
| Type of NAMAs | Supported (with unilateral elements) |
| Type of action | Project |
| Scope | Sub-national |
| Stage | Implementation |
| Submitted to UNFCCC registry | Yes |
| Start of initiative | 2011 |
| Financing details | |
|---|---|
| Financing status | Fully funded |
| Total cost |
(no data)
|
| Financing requested |
(no data)
|
| Financing received to-date |
(no data)
|
| Principal source of financing | Bilateral |
| Principal type of financing | Grant |
| Additional information | |
|---|---|
| Proponent(s) | Ministry of Environment |
| International funder(s) | World Bank/USAID |
| Organization providing technical support | World Bank/USAID |
| Contact | Ahmad Alqatarneh, Secretary General, Amman, Um Uthaina, King Faisal Street, Building No.182 |
Objective:
Reduce emissions from waste water treatment plant and generate heat and electricity
Activities:
The pilot NAMA consists of two main components:
- Pilot project: Zarqa Industrial Waste Water Treatment and Energy Project (ZIWWTE)– provision of industrial treated waste water and energy in Zarqa.
- Policy component: Supporting regulations and capacity building to support sector transformation and project replicability.
The submission to the UNFCCC registry mainly focuses on capacity building support for government and private sector stakeholders to enable them to prepare low carbon projects and/or programs and procure public private partnerships.
Type of support needed:
- Financial support
- Technology transfer
- Capacity building
Impact and MRV
|
| Cumulative GHG reductions: No data available |
|---|
Mitigative capacity:
No information has been provided on mitigative capacity
Co-benefits:
| Social: | Social co-benefits include: improved public health, reduced odours, reduced incidences of respiratory illness and an increased access to limited water resources. |
|
| Economic: | These include capacity building in the waste water sector, direct jobs created, reduced energy imports which are displaced by the production of biogas from the facility and cost savings from pumping equipment. |
|
| Environmental: |
Local air quality, reduction in the uses of groundwater and corresponding increase in potable water, a better quality of affluent discharged to surface waters, sludge from organics stream to be used as soil improver/compost and reduced water extraction rates.
|
MRV Framework:
No MRV plan has been defined
