Sydney Desalination Plant

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Kurnell, Australia

sydneydesal.com.au
Desalination plant

Sydney Desalination Plant Reviews | Rating 3.9 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

Sydney Desalination Plant is located in Kurnell, Australia on 21 Sir Joseph Banks Dr. Sydney Desalination Plant is rated 3.9 out of 5 in the category desalination plant in Australia.

Address

21 Sir Joseph Banks Dr

Phone

+61 1800129630

Open hours

...
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R

Revelle Najar

I went into cardiac arrest because the water was too salty

P

Pangpang2000露仁秉 P

Close to public?

J

Jasmine Daws

Dam levels rose to 98% in June 2012 and under the rules of the NSW Metropolitan Water Plan the plant came offline and into water security mode (standby mode). Sydney Desalination Plant Pty Limited has a 20 year contract with an operator, Veolia Water. Veolia operate and maintenance the plant and pipeline. Australia operate the plant under a 20 year contract and have up to 8 months to restart the plant once the instruction to restart is given. According to our operating rules, as set out by the government, the plant will be instructed to restart when Sydney's total metropolitan dam levels fallfor below 60% and we have up to 8 months to reach full capacity.

H

Harvey Gill

Sydney Desalination Plant was constructed in response to the worst drought in 100 years, which saw Sydney's dam levels fall to 34%. Sydney Desalination Plant History The project was funded by the NSW Government and was originally owned by Sydney Water Corporation (SWC). Construction of the desalination plant took 3 years from 2007-2010. A purpose-built wind farm was constructed by Infigen to provide 100% renewable energy for the plant. The first desalinated drinking water was delivered to Sydney in February 2010. The plant then ran continuously for 2 years, from 2010 to 2012, to prove plant capacity and reliability. The NSW Government sold a 50-year lease on the plant in June 2012 backed by a 50-year water supply contract with SWC. The bid was won by a consortium of Utilities Trust of Australia (UTA), The Infrastructure Fund (TIF)Hastings Funds Management and Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan at a cost of 2 .3 billion which includes the plant and the pipeline connecting the plant to the water supply network. As a monopoly supplier of desalinated water to Sydney, the Sydney Desalination Plant is regulated by the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART). The plant is licensed under the NSW Water Industry Competition Act. Dam levels rose to 98% in June 2012 and under the rules of the NSW Metropolitan Water Plan, the plant came offline and into water security mode (standby mode). Sydney Desalination Plant Pty Limited has a 20-year contract with an operator, Veolia Water. Veolia operates and maintains the plant and pipeline. Australia operates the plant under a 20-year contract and has up to 8 months to restart the plant once the instruction to restart is given. According to our operating rules, as set out by the government, the plant will be instructed to restart when Sydney's total metropolitan dam levels fall for below 60% and we have up to 8 months to reach full capacity.

M

Mandryk Mandryk

This is kinda useless only 1% of the worlds drinking water is made from these plants... so BRUH!

R

Robert Paternoster

Water tasted good. Could be a bit saltier though.

K

karrrenb bell

if this plant reduces sydneys dependence on rainfall then its worth every cent. hopefuĺly we wont need to be build another one

J

Jared Briggs

Currently helping extend the drinking water supply in sydney during a dry period. Thanks desal plant!