Access official reports, visual explainers, and answers to common questions about Jordan's National Conveyance Project — from implementation progress to readiness and environmental safeguards.
Explore materials that support transparency and public understanding of the project — including progress reporting, educational visuals, and frequently asked questions.
Official reports and documents covering project planning, implementation progress, environmental assessments, and periodic summaries.
Educational graphics explaining how the project works, readiness investments, conveyance infrastructure, and key national water indicators.
The National Conveyance Project is Jordan's largest water infrastructure initiative. It includes seawater desalination in Aqaba, a national pipeline network of approximately 450 km, pumping stations, storage, and integration with existing water distribution systems to deliver climate-resilient drinking water across the Kingdom.
The project targets commencement of water delivery from 2030, following preparation, procurement, financial structuring, and construction phases outlined in the national implementation timeline.
Water quality will be continuously monitored through operational and regulatory systems to ensure compliance with Jordanian standards and international benchmarks for desalinated drinking water from production through conveyance and delivery.
Environmental protection is a core project principle. Planning and implementation incorporate environmental assessments, monitoring requirements, and mitigation measures for marine, coastal, and terrestrial ecosystems along the project corridor.
The project is implemented through a coordinated institutional framework involving the Ministry of Water and Irrigation, the Water Authority of Jordan, the National Conveyance Project Management Unit, water utilities, and international development partners.
The project publishes progress updates, reports, and public information through official channels. Community engagement sessions and stakeholder consultation continue across beneficiary governorates to support transparent communication.