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Dam Construction in Pakistan

Bhasha Dam contract awarded to Chinese consortium: Pervaiz
* Minister says power generation from Thar coal deposits to begin in five years

KARACHI: In a bid to overcome an energy shortfall of 3,500 to 4,000 megawatts, the government has given the contract for the construction of Bhasha-Diamer Dam to a Chinese consortium – with the identified potential of the project close to 25,000 megawatts, said Federal Water and Power Minister Raja Pervaiz Ashraf on Monday.

Addressing the media after a seminar on ‘Energy Trade in South Asia: Prospects and Challenges for Regional Integration’, the minister said power generation from the Thar coal deposits would begin in the next five years.

Close to $30 billion in investments were needed by 2015 to meet the country’s energy needs, he said, adding that $10 billion of the sum would be provided by the pubic sector and $15 billion by the private sector. He claimed that SAARC countries were also keen to invest in Pakistan’s energy sector.

He said that a Turkish company was installing windmills in Sindh with a capacity of 1,000 megawatts. The government had also purchased 1,100 megawatts of electricity from Iran for Balochistan, he said, adding that there would be no load shedding in the country by the end of 2009. “We are (also) supplying 600 to 700 megawatts to Karachi,” he said. “We will cut the power tariff in line with international oil prices.” agencies

Daily Times - Leading News Resource of Pakistan
 

By Ijaz Kakakhel

ISLAMABAD: To ensure irrigation of 41729 acres of land in FATA and to generate 5.8 MW much needed electricity, the government plans to construct “Bara Multipurpose Project Khyber Agency FATA”.

The scheme would cost the government Rs 20.651 billion through Public Sector Development Programme (PSDP). The project was located in Khyber Agency FATA on Bara River. The propose dam axis was located about one km downstream of the confluence of Bara River with Mastura River and 3.07 km upstream of the diversion weir of Bara River Canals Scheme (BRCS). The reservoir of the propose dam extends both in Bara and Mastura valleys.

The project is expected to meet the irrigation needs of 41729 acres of cultivable command area, assures releases in the river to meet the water supply needs of Peshawar Cantonment and industrial units dependent on the river water. It will also produce 5400 million gallon per year of treated water to meet the drinking water needs of adjoining areas of FATA and Peshawar. In addition, with the project development, flood damages along the downstream reaches of Bara River will be avoided. A powerhouse is proposed at the outlet having a capacity of 4.8 MW and another of 1 MW.

The project envisages construction of an earth core fill dam, as being the most economical and technically viable option considering the site-specific conditions. The recommended site for dam construction is located just downstream of the confluence of Bara and Mastura rivers about 3.7 km upstream of the existing weir (locally known as Sapera Dam). The dead storage capacity of 22929 acre-ft is provided, which is sufficient for 35 year.

According to the working paper obtained by Daily Times reveals that the about 50% of the live storage would be lost in about 65 years. Overall life of the reservoir is envisaged to be about 100 years. The design life of the dam is more than 50 years.

The working paper further reveals that the economic Internal Rate of Return (EIRR) is 19.08 percent, which exceeds 12 percent opportunity cost of capital in Pakistan presently being used by Planning and Development Division, Islamabad. With the completion of the project, the government would be able to develop 155 tons of fish as well as to control the flash flood.

The government has earmarked an amount of Rs.200 million in the PSDP 2009-10. The Special Central Development Working Party (CDWP) on 17th of this month already approved the project and the ECNEC likely to approve in its meeting scheduled to meet in August 2009.

The construction of Bara Dam is endorsed in the context of national Strategy to harness flood waters for irrigation and other purpose through construction of small dams and is one of the Prime Ministers Programme of Small/Medium dams in the country. Prime Minister has also desired the quick response on implementation of this project on fast track basis for completion of the project in stipulate time period.

Water and Power Development Authority and Fata Development Authority are the sponsoring agency for the project and WAPDA is the executing agency.
 
PM for building new dams to meet future water needs

Updated at: 2230 PST, Saturday, August 01, 2009
KARACHI: Prime Minister Yusuf Raza Gilani said here Saturday that electricity problem in Karachi will be solved after revamping the old system by KESC management which is the basic root-cause of present day situatin. He was addressing a press conference after a meeting with the KESC Management at KESC Head Office.

Sindh Governor Dr Ishrat-ul-Ebad Khan, Chief Minister Syed Qaim Ali Shah, Federal Minister for Water and Power Raja Parvez Ahsraf and CEO KESC Naveed Ismail were also present on the occasion.

Earlier, in a briefing the KESC Management apprised the Prime Minister about power supply situation, the problems being faced and their future planning viz-a-viz investment in the KESC.

The Prime Minister pointed out that he is the first head of an elected government who is visiting KESC after 13 years and this speaks about the importance he gives to Karachi and its problems.

He said that a fact finding Cabinet Ministers Committee on Energy Crisis is already working and visiting various provinces and has also held a meeting on the KESC issue in Karachi.

He observed that in order to solve the existing power supply problem, the KESC’s capacity has to be enhanced and its system revamped, which has grown obsolete.

The Prime Minister said that three Towns of Karachi have been identified as model for system revamping whereafter the Governor and Chief Minister would convince the people for extending their cooperation and ending up the kunda system.

He was of the view that KESC must have effective inquiry office from where the people could know as to why there is no electricity and when an accurate information will be communicated to them, they will have their trust in the utility.

Yusuf Raza Gilani informed that as a follow up to the Cabinet Ministers Committee meeting held in Karachi, the owners of the company have been invited for a meeting to be held in Islamabad on August 5 to get KESC’s financial information from them and their investment plan.

He said the Cabinet Ministers Committee is holding its meetings on daily basis and is meeting various stakeholders to resolve the issue of energy crisis.

He said for Karachi it has been directed to hold meetings with the Chamber, industrialists, Chief Minister, City Government and other stakeholders to find out a solution to the issue and in this regard all out efforts are being made.

“The present government is facing various problems including energy crisis and all these will stand solved through our hands”, he declared.

The Prime Minister said that energy crisis is a challenge today for the government and in case of Karachi, it would soon be resolved with an effective strategy.

He said water will emerge as another issue in future and to cope with it, new dams will have to be constructed. He said this would require planning 3-4 years ahead and this government has started work on it now.

“We don’t want to keep saying that these issues have been inherited by us and rather we accept all the challenges and accept our responsibility”.

The Prime Minister said that because of energy crisis, our industries are suffering and when this problem stands solved, new units would come up and employment opportunities will generate.

He pointed out that Karachi is the economic hub of the region and mini-Pakistan and his visit here is reflective of the importance he gives to this city.

“Whatever resources are required, we would utilise them here and mitigate the sufferings of the people of Karachi who faced problems because of energy crisis during recent rains”.

Replying a question, the Prime Minister reiterated that power issue in Karachi will be solved when KESC’s capacity will be enhanced and the system revamped.

He told a questioner that financial issues of KESC will be resolved during meeting with its owners.

He said the Government is working on various options including construction of dams to meet water shortage in future.

When asked whether construction of Kalabagh dam is on the card, the Prime Minister said only those dams would be constructed on which the Provinces will have consensus.

He told a questioner that PPP and MQM would continue to sit together as they are sitting together with him today.

To another question in regard to Supreme Court’s decision on Friday, he said it is essential that Constitution is fully respected. He said under the constitution, all institutions are performing their responsibilities.

Yousuf Raza Gilani told a questioner that IDPs from Swat and Malakand are returning to their homes with respect and as far as the question of Waziristan is concerned it is also part of the country.

He said people have come to know about those who wanted to destabilise Pakistan.

To another question, the Prime Minister said that Thar Coal is a major asset for Pakistan and specialy Sindh.

He said Thar Coal issue has been resolved and a Board formed with Chief Minister as its chairman and now work on this project should start.

PM for building new dams to meet future water needs
 
We don't need anymore DAMNS, the only thing we need to do is to overhaul the existing ones to be more efficient.
 
no we do need dams as soon as possible or else peoples of Pakistan will be dying thirsty in 2025+. India is making dams on our rivers and if we don't take a stand today it will be too late.

Pakistan must build more dams to overcome the water and agricultural crisis
 


Federal Minister for Water & Power Raja Pervez Ashraf speaks during a press conference regarding the approval of construction of Bhasha Dam, at Pak Secretariat. Federal Minister for Information & Broadcasting Qamar Zaman Kaira and Chairman WAPDA Shakil Durrani are also seen in the picture.—ONLINE

ISLAMABAD: The 4,500-megawatt Diamer-Bhasha dam project and about two dozen other infrastructure and social sector schemes worth Rs977 billion were approved on Thursday.

The Rs894.25 billion dam project in the Northern Areas, approved by the Executive Committee of the National Economic Council (Ecnec), will have a foreign funding component of Rs312.94 billion.

Finance Minister Shaukat Tarin chaired the meeting. The Minister for Information and Broadcasting, Qamar Zaman Kaira, and the Minister for Water and Power, Pervez Ashraf, told journalists that the construction of the dam on the Indus, some 400kms from Islamabad, would begin by October next year and be completed in eight to 10 years.

Its payback period will be 30 years. They termed it a lifeline project for the country.

‘This is the biggest project ever approved in the history of Pakistan. We spent 33 years in discussions while the country’s biggest dam’s capacity was declining because of sedimentation,’ Mr Ashraf said.

‘We have begun installing major hydropower projects to overcome the energy crisis.’

He said the 272-metre high concrete dam would have a storage capacity of 6.4 million acre-feet and it would irrigate more than 33 million acres. It would also help reduce sedimentation in Tarbela Dam, the minister said.

In reply to a question, he said the bidding process would be transparent. He said the National Highway Authority would start widening roads for transporting equipment and installation work.

The information minister said people to be affected by the project would be compensated before the start of the work.

He said Rs15 billion had been allocated in the budget for land acquisition and payment of compensation.

Mr Kaira, who also holds the portfolio of Kashmir Affairs and Northern Areas, praised people of the region for their cooperation and sacrifices during the process of approval of the project.

‘Not a single voice was raised from the people of the Northern Areas against this project and I assure them that their genuine demands regarding compensation and settlement will be addressed on a priority basis.’

He said preference would be given to local people for employment in the project. The minister said royalty would be paid in accordance with the Constitution. He said work on land acquisition would begin within three months.

In reply to a question, he said generating funds for the project would not pose a problem because international financial institutions had expressed their interest in financing it. He said all stakeholders had been consulted before the project’s approval.

Referring to surveys by seismologists, he said the dam would be 35kms away from a faultline and it would be ‘99.9 per cent safe’.

He said the committee had also approved the Duber Khwar hydropower project, Khan Khawar project and the 16MW Naltar-III and 14MW Naltar-V projects.

The minister for water and power said a committee had been constituted to resolve out of court the issue of net hydel power profit of the NWFP.

He said the country had 185 billion tons of coal reserves and the World Bank had approved funds for their technical study. He said Rs2.525 billion had been allocated for the feasibility study.

The information minister said Ecnec considered 44 projects worth Rs1,200 billion, but approved 24 of them. The remaining 20 projects, estimated to cost Rs223 billion, will be taken up at the next meeting.

He said the provinces had been asked to expedite implementation of projects.

Ecnec also approved a Rs3.5 billion project for poverty reduction through small holders of livestock and diary and a Rs8.1 billion project in the education sector.

It approved setting up of a 300-bed maternal and child health institute in the Shaheed Benazir Bhutto district at a cost of Rs1.2 billion.

The committee approved a Rs6.3 billion land record management and information system for Punjab and asked other provinces computerise their land records.

The minister said HIV/Aids prevention projects were also approved for the Federally Administered Tribal Areas, Islamabad, Punjab and Sindh.
 
Pakistan and China sign MoU on 7,000 megawatt Bunji dam

* Dam will be constructed in Astore district of the Northern Areas
* Zardari seeks Chinese help to overcome power crisis

HANGZHOU: Pakistan and China on Saturday signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) for the construction of Bunji dam in Astore district of the Northern Areas of Pakistan.

The agreement was signed between Pakistan’s Ministry of Water and Power and China’s Three Gorges Project Corporation.

Chairman Board of Investment Saleem Mandviwala and Li Yang’an signed the MoU for their respective sides. President Asif Ali Zardari, Pakistan’s Ambassador in China Masood Khan and several senior Chinese officials were present.

Masood said the dam, one of the eight hydel projects short-listed for construction by the Water and Power Development Authority (WAPDA), will have a capacity of generating 7,000 megawatts of electricity.

Prior to the signing ceremony, Li Yang’an met President Zardari to discuss Pak-China cooperation in the hydel power generation sector.

Help: President Asif Ali Zardari called on China to help Pakistan tackle the energy crisis and sought Chinese assistance in hydel, thermal and solar power generation projects. The president also invited Chinese companies to carry out feasibility studies in the country in this regard.

Zardari recalled his last visit to China in February when he visited the Three Gorges Dam project and said that Pakistan had lots of potential for construction of hydel power projects on its rivers, for which it needed Chinese assistance and expertise.

He hoped that with the Chinese cooperation, Pakistan would soon be able to overcome its energy crisis.

Zardari also attended a presentation on small and medium sized dams, water conservation and irrigation by Zhejiang Design Institute of Water Conservancy and Hydroelectric Power.

“We need solar power for individual housing units and I want the Chinese to carry out a study in Pakistan,” the president remarked after the presentation.

Zardari said the government was ready to provide Chinese companies all possible assistance to set up power units that were not only cheap but also feasible for housing as well as commercial units.

Li Yueming, the president of the institute, said they had carried out studies of couple of medium-sized dams in Azad Jammu and Kashmir and constructed over 100 such dams around the world, especially in Africa, South America and Turkey.

In a meeting with President Zardari, President Zhejiang Zhengtai Solar Energy Science and Technology Company, Yang Liyou, said his company was ready to construct solar power generation projects in Pakistan, as country received plenty of sunlight around the year.

President Zardari said China would be the world’s next super power in trade and investment and hoped that Pakistan would become a gateway for Chinese exports to world markets through its ports. app



Daily Times - Leading News Resource of Pakistan




I Never Heard abt this Before

7000 MW . It must be a Huge DAM ...


anyone have more details ??
 
It will be the biggest dam in Pakistan!? :woot:

Anyway its good but im chill here,there aint any power cuts in my city anymore. :lazy:

Love you PPP. ;)
 
Last edited:
I searched a lot but could not find a comprehensive data on Pakistan's small and medium sized dams . I know there is Small Dams Organizations probably in each province but has no web site. Can any one give the list and details of existing and future projects.
 
I am here for this purpose :D

I have been talking about Hydropower potential in Pakistan with some other friends one of the other Pakistani forum

In brief see this link for complete list of dams

Wapda - Welcome

This link is about Bunji DAM

BUNJI HYDROPOWER PROJECT

This link is about Dasu Dam

DASU HYDROPOWER PROJECT

This link is about Bhasha Dam

1

There are other past/ongoing/future projects and you can check the link for more information

This is excellent site but i don't know there is something wrong at the moment and its not showing a complete list of Dams, keep checking this site and you will hopefully find the complete list of small, medium and large dams in Pakistan and also past, current and future projects

Pakistanhydro
 
I copied this from somewhere so the credit goes to original poster

----------------------------------

All potential projects above 10 MW

Project Name Capacity
(MW) Status Area

1 Bunji Hydropower Project 5400 Prefeasibility Northern Areas
2 Basha Dam Hydropower Project 4500 Feasibility Northern Areas
3 Skardu Hydropower Project 4000 Prefeasibility Northern Areas
4 Kalabagh Dam Hydropower Project 3600 Under Implementation with Public Sector Punjab
5 Tarbela Dam Hydropower Project 3478 In Operation NWFP
6 Dasu Hydropower Project 2712 Prefeasibility NWFP
7 Ghazi Brotha Hydropower Project 1450 In Operation Punjab
8 Patan Hydropower Project 1172 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
9 Phandar Hydropower Project 1172 Feasibility Northern Areas
10 Thakot Hydropower Project 1043 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
11 Mangla Dam Hydropower Project 1000 In Operation Azad Jammu & Kashmir
12 Yugo Hydropower Project 1000 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
13 Neelum-Jhelum Hydropower Project 969 Feasibility Azad Jammu & Kashmir
14 Chor Nala C-II Hydropower Project 728 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
15 Yulbo Hydropower Project 710 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
16 Rahkiot Hydropower Project 670 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
17 Chor Nale C-I Hydropower Project 649 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
18 Tungas Hydropower Project 625 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
19 Kargah Hydropower Project 567 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
20 Spat gah middle Hydropower Project 546 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
21 Spat Gah Lower Hydropower Project 513 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
22 Mushuj Hydropower Project 464 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
23 Karrang Hydropower Project 458 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
24 Doyian Hydropower Project 425 Feasibility Northern Areas
25 Kalam D Hydropower Project 410 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
26 Gudubar Hydropower Project 409 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
27 Mushuj Hydropower Project 362 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
28 SwirLasht Hydropower Project 340 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
29 Dhudnial Hydropower Project 300 Identification / Reconnaissance Azad Jammu & Kashmir
30 Mahl Hydropower Project 245.2 Under Implementation with Private Sector Azad Jammu & Kashmir
31 Karote Hydropower Project 240.4 Identification / Reconnaissance Azad Jammu & Kashmir
32 Parait Hydropower Project 223 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
33 Azad Patan Hydropower Project 221.5 Under Implementation with Private Sector Azad Jammu & Kashmir
34 Kedam Stage II Hydropower Project 209 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
35 Chhichi Hydropower Project 200 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
36 Spat Gah Upper Hydropower Project 198 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
37 Kedam Stage I Hydropower Project 197 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
38 Chor Nale K-II Hydropower Project 190 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
39 Chashma Barrage Hydropower Project 184 In Operation Punjab
40 Chakoti-Seri Hydropower Project 171 Identification / Reconnaissance Azad Jammu & Kashmir
41 Sheringal_Darra Hydropower Project 157 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
42 Madgan Hydropower Project 147 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
43 Chakoti-Hattian Hydropower Project 139.1 Identification / Reconnaissance Azad Jammu & Kashmir
44 Laspur Hydropower Project 133 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
45 Rajdhani Hydropower Project 132 Under Implementation with Private Sector Azad Jammu & Kashmir
46 Duber Khwar Hydropower Project 130 Under Implementation with Public Sector NWFP
47 Keyal Khwar Hydropower Project 130 Under Implementation with Public Sector NWFP
48 Sin Hydropower Project 127 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
49 Allai Khwar Hydropower Project 121 Under Implementation with Public Sector NWFP
50 Taunsa Barrage Hydropower Project 120 Feasibility Punjab
51 Sharmai_bibor d2 Hydropower Project 115 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
52 Sharmai_bibor d1 Hydropower Project 102 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
53 Zhendoli Hydropower Project 102 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
54 Kalam A1 Hydropower Project 101 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
55 Kotli Hydropower Project 97 Identification / Reconnaissance Azad Jammu & Kashmir
56 Jinnah Barrage Hydropower Project 96 Under Implementation with Public Sector Punjab
57 Matiltan Hydropower Project 84 Under Implementation with Private Sector NWFP
58 Matiltan Hydropower Project 84 Under Implementation with Private Sector NWFP
59 Malakand-III Hydropower Project 81 Under Implementation with Public Sector NWFP
60 PaurKhwar Hydropower Project 80 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
61 Andakhi Hydropower Project 79 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
62 New Bong Hydropower Project 79 Under Implementation with Private Sector Azad Jammu & Kashmir
63 Summer Gah Hydropower Project 78 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
64 Khan Khwar Hydropower Project 72 Under Implementation with Public Sector NWFP
65 Sehra Hydropower Project 65 Identification / Reconnaissance Azad Jammu & Kashmir
66 Lawi Hydropower Project 65 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
67 Gulpur Hydropower Project 60 Under Implementation with Private Sector Azad Jammu & Kashmir
68 Gulpur Hydropower Project 60 Under Implementation with Private Sector Azad Jammu & Kashmir
69 Uzghor Hydropower Project 58 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
70 Banikot_Patrak_A Hydropower Project 55 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
71 Harighal-Tain Dhalkot Hydropower Project 54 Under Implementation with Private Sector Azad Jammu & Kashmir
72 Harighal-Tain Dhalkot Hydropower Project 54 Under Implementation with Private Sector Azad Jammu & Kashmir
73 Harighal-Tain Dhalkot Hydropower Project 54 Under Implementation with Private Sector Azad Jammu & Kashmir
74 Koto E Hydropower Project 52.6 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
75 Buni Hydropower Project 52 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
76 Patrak_sheringal_b Hydropower Project 47 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
77 Gangwal Hydropower Project 45 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
78 Bana Hydropower Project 45 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
79 Jagran-II Hydropower Project 43.5 Feasibility Azad Jammu & Kashmir
80 Gumot Hydropower Project 40 Identification / Reconnaissance Azad Jammu & Kashmir
81 Burbuner Hydropower Project 40 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
82 Thali Alt II Hydropower Project 38.96 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
83 Shigo Kach (F) Hydropower Project 38 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
84 Altit Hydropower Project 36.37 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
85 Thali Alt I Hydropower Project 34.8 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
86 Harpo Hydropower Project 32 Feasibility Northern Areas
87 Tokaye Hydropower Project 32 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
88 Jagran-I Hydropower Project 30.4 In Operation Azad Jammu & Kashmir
89 Ayun Hydropower Project 30 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
90 Tirich 3 A Hydropower Project 29.7 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
91 Kotri Barrage Hydropower Project 29.3 Identification / Reconnaissance Sindh
92 Basho Hydropower Project 28 Feasibility Northern Areas
93 Arkari Alt II Hydropower Project 26.4 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
94 Tirich I A Hydropower Project 25.7 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
95 Daral Khwar Hydropower Project 25 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
96 Daral Khwar Hydropower Project 25 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
97 Luat Hydropower Project 24.1 Identification / Reconnaissance Azad Jammu & Kashmir
98 Arkari Alt I Hydropower Project 24 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
99 Rasul Barrage Hydropower Project 23.1 Identification / Reconnaissance Punjab
100 Tirich 2 A Hydropower Project 22.6 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
101 Hanzel (I-II-III) Hydropower Project 20 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
102 Panjnad Barrage Hydropower Project 19.5 Identification / Reconnaissance Punjab
103 Marala Barrage Hydropower Project 18.9 Identification / Reconnaissance Punjab
104 Trimmu Barrage Hydropower Project 18.4 Identification / Reconnaissance Punjab
105 Kachura Ph-V Hydropower Project 18.1 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
106 Golen II Hydropower Project 17.77 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
107 Qadirabad Barrage Hydropower Project 17.7 Identification / Reconnaissance Punjab
108 Naltar Gah Ph-V Hydropower Project 17.34 In Operation Northern Areas
109 Kuz khwar K-A Hydropower Project 15.75 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
110 Sukkur Barrage Hydropower Project 15.4 Identification / Reconnaissance Sindh
111 Nasirabad Hydropower Project 15.31 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
112 Tormic Ph-II Hydropower Project 15.3 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
113 Harpo Ph-II Hydropower Project 14.97 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
114 Jhing Hydropower Project 14.4 Feasibility Azad Jammu & Kashmir
115 Doarian Hydropower Project 14.1 Identification / Reconnaissance Azad Jammu & Kashmir
116 Serai Korora Hydropower Project 14 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
117 Chashma Jhulem Link Canal RD 0+000 Hydropower Project 13.9565 Identification / Reconnaissance Punjab
118 Chashma Jhelum Link Canal RD 0+000 Hydropower Project 13.8565 Identification / Reconnaissance Punjab
119 Nara Canal RD 25+000 Hydropower Project 13.0233 Identification / Reconnaissance Sindh
120 Satpara Dam Hydropower Project 12.8 Under Implementation with Public Sector Northern Areas
121 Tangir Ph-IV Hydropower Project 12.3 Identification / Reconnaissance Northern Areas
122 Bahtushtaro Hydropower Project 12.29 Under Implementation with Public Sector Northern Areas
123 Hariola Hydropower Project 12 Identification / Reconnaissance Azad Jammu & Kashmir
124 Rupkani Hydropower Project 12 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
125 Golen I Hydropower Project 11.3 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
126 Nagdara Hydropower Project 11.2 Identification / Reconnaissance Azad Jammu & Kashmir
127 Shahu Hydropower Project 11.09 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
128 Upper Chenab Canal Lower RD 0+000 Hydropower Project 10.5249 Identification / Reconnaissance Punjab
129 Chokel Khwar_Mankial Hydropower Project 10.5 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
130 Batadara Hydropower Project 10.4 Feasibility Azad Jammu & Kashmir
131 Janshai Hydropower Project 10.37 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
132 Barum Hydropower Project 10 Identification / Reconnaissance NWFP
 
I don't find words to thank you Mr X. I believe we have a lot of hydro power potential. if we could utilize it we cannot only be self sufficient in electricity but can even export it. I would love to see more projects. Besides big dams i am for small dams both for irrigation and hydro power generation.
 

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