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Home / Environment / BMC Builds 11km Tunnel for Mumbai Sewage Reuse

BMC Builds 11km Tunnel for Mumbai Sewage Reuse

31 Jan

•

Summary

  • An 11km water tunnel is being built to transport treated sewage.
  • The tunnel will link Ghatkopar and Bhandup sewage treatment plants.
  • Tunnel boring machines will be used for construction of the tunnels.
BMC Builds 11km Tunnel for Mumbai Sewage Reuse

Mumbai is advancing its water management strategy with the construction of an 11.61-kilometer water tunnel. This significant infrastructure project aims to transport tertiary treated sewage water from the Ghatkopar sewage treatment plant to the Bhandup sewage treatment plant, ultimately reaching the Bhandup water complex.

The project involves two tunnel segments: one spanning 4.3 kilometers between the Bhandup sewage treatment plant and the Bhandup complex, and another 7.2-kilometer tunnel connecting the Bhandup sewage treatment plant to the Ghatkopar sewage treatment plant. Tunnel boring machines will be employed for excavation.

Preliminary works are already underway at the Bhandup worksite, including the construction of a 175-meter deep launching shaft. As of the current date, excavation for this shaft has reached 45 meters, with another launching shaft near the Bhandup sewage treatment facility having 7.7 meters excavated.

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Commissioner Bhushan Gagrani recently inspected the project site, emphasizing the critical role of sewage treatment in environmental protection, public health, and sustainable water management. The initiative seeks to reduce pressure on freshwater sources and enhance urban sanitation.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The 11km water tunnel is being built to transport tertiary treated sewage water from the Ghatkopar sewage treatment plant to the Bhandup sewage treatment plant for further treatment and use in non-potable services.
The total length of the tunnel spans 11,610 metres, which is approximately 11.61 kilometers, divided into two segments.
Preliminary works are underway, including the construction of launching shafts. Excavation has reached 45 meters for one shaft and 7.7 meters for another.

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