Madinah, Saudi Arabia — The National Water Company (NWC)’s Northwest Cluster announced its operational readiness for the Madinah post-Hajj water supply in the 1446H season. The company will distribute more than 630,000 m³ of potable water daily to guests at the Prophet’s Mosque and throughout Madinah. This aligns with directives from the wise leadership—may Allah protect them—to serve pilgrims efficiently and comfortably.

Over 1,203 dedicated technical, administrative, and engineering staff will operate around the clock. They follow a smart operational plan that ensures water availability in the city’s central and religious areas.

Smart Planning and Measurement Ensure Quality and Supply

NWC has set up strategic storage sites and coordinated closely with production and transmission systems. They ensure a continuous supply with a pumping rate exceeding 630,000 m³ per day. Additionally, NWC will conduct 775 daily chemical and biological tests on water networks and reservoirs. This is to confirm compliance with safety standards and uphold the quality of the Madinah post-Hajj water supply.

Advanced Monitoring Enhances Post-Hajj Water Services

A smart operations system, managed by trained national teams, monitors and controls water pressure and quality in real time. This system ensures timely responses to anomalies and maintains uninterrupted service throughout the post-Hajj season.

 

The Saudi Standard’s View: Devotion in Every Drop

NWC’s post-Hajj water strategy represents more than logistical excellence—it is a testament to Saudi Arabia’s commitment to service, stewardship, and spiritual continuity. Providing over 630,000 cubic meters of water daily is not just a technical achievement. It reflects the national ethos rooted in care for the pilgrim.

In a city as sacred as Madinah, the continuity of comfort after the Hajj season is essential. This sustained effort ensures that devotion does not end with rituals—it is carried forward in clean water, round-the-clock monitoring, and institutional foresight.

Vision 2030 encourages high performance with high purpose. NWC’s operations are not merely about pressure valves and pipelines but about anticipating needs, honoring traditions, and preserving dignity in every interaction. In Madinah, every drop is measured not only for quality but also for meaning. This is how Saudi infrastructure becomes a form of quiet devotion—resilient, intentional, and reverent.