Madinah, Saudi Arabia — The National Water Company (NWC) has announced its full operational readiness to serve visitors to the Prophet’s Mosque during the 1446 Hajj season. As part of its seasonal plan, NWC will distribute 615,000 cubic meters of water daily across Madinah, focusing on high-density areas including the Central Zone, religious landmarks, and historical sites.
More than 1,203 of the company’s trained personnel—including technical, engineering, and administrative staff—will work in rotation to ensure uninterrupted services. Around-the-clock water pumping will support the needs of pilgrims in the Prophet’s Mosque and other key areas.
Smart Monitoring and Laboratory Assurance
NWC uses advanced smart operating systems, including SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition), to manage and monitor water flow in real time. This ensures rapid responses to any service fluctuations and enhances operational efficiency across the network.
Water quality is a top priority. More than 1,000 water samples are tested daily by both central and mobile laboratories. This robust testing process guarantees compliance with strict health and safety standards.
Expanding Hajj 1446 Water Services for Pilgrim Comfort
This year’s operational plan reflects a broader commitment to sustainability and service excellence. It includes enhanced coordination with municipal agencies, optimized distribution routes, and increased water storage capacity near key pilgrim sites.
NWC’s Hajj 1446 water services aim not only to meet demand but to exceed expectations. The company reaffirmed its commitment to delivering safe, reliable, and sustainable water services aligned with the Kingdom’s Vision 2030 goals.
The Saudi Standard’s View: Infrastructure as Devotion
Water is more than a logistical need during Hajj—it’s a symbol of care, hospitality, and national readiness. By delivering 615,000 cubic meters daily in Madinah, NWC is meeting a critical physical demand while upholding a deeper cultural and spiritual responsibility.
Hajj 1446 water services show how infrastructure can be both precise and purposeful. With real-time monitoring, laboratory testing, and smart systems in place, this operation reflects Saudi Arabia’s commitment to excellence in service and sustainability. In the context of Vision 2030, such coordination illustrates how pilgrimage logistics are evolving into a model of modern, data-driven public service.
