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Integrated Water Management in Coal South Africa

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Integrated Water Management in Coal South Africa

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Amazon
Area: 5888268 km2
Countries:
Brazil; Peru; Suriname; France; Colombia; Guyana; Bolivia; Venezuela; Ecuador
Cities:
Santa Cruz; Manaus; La Paz
PFAF ID:
HydroBasin Level:
Baseline Water Stress:
Water Quality Stress:
Sanitation Access Stress:
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Quick Info

Countries: Australia
Basins: --
Project SDGs:
Includes Sustainable Development Goals from the project and its locations.
Water Quality (SDG 6.3)
Water Use Efficiency (SDG 6.4)
Integrated Water Resource Management (SDG 6.5)
Sustainable Production (SDG 12.4)
Climate Resilience and Adaptation (SDG 13.1)
Project Tags:
Includes tags from the project and its locations.
Water-Related Vulnerability Assessments
Sustainable Withdrawals
Water Recycling and Reuse
Progress to Date: NA Increased stakeholder participation
Services Needed: No services needed/offered
Desired Partner: Other
Language: English
Start & End Dates: Jan. 01, 2017  »  Ongoing
Project Source: CDP
Profile Completion: 59%

Project Overview

At Coal South Africa, long-term integrated water management plans are being developed for sites to mitigate non-compliance risks and post-closure water management liabilities. These will be based on the development of robust conceptual hydrogeological models, which will provide high confidence level water and salt balances and improve prediction and quantification of risks at the receptor. At Coal South Africa, water-treatment plants are used extensively to treat mine-affect…

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At Coal South Africa, long-term integrated water management plans are being developed for sites to mitigate non-compliance risks and post-closure water management liabilities. These will be based on the development of robust conceptual hydrogeological models, which will provide high confidence level water and salt balances and improve prediction and quantification of risks at the receptor. At Coal South Africa, water-treatment plants are used extensively to treat mine-affected water. The flagship eMalahleni water-reclamation plant, built-in 2007, treats around 50 million liters of mine-affected water every day and supplies water to the eMalahleni Municipality. Coal South Africa is now piloting passive water-treatment technologies at three of its sites.

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