Location
Namibia / Africa
Project record
Luderitz Town Council; exact May 2026 feasibility-study visit
NamWater and Toyota Tsusho are studying a renewable-energy seawater-desalination plant for Luderitz. Toyota Tsusho's study was selected under Japan's METI Global South programme in February 2026. Luderitz Town Council describes an envisaged approximately 100,000 m3/day plant and photovoltaic facility, a February 2027 feasibility-study target and land allocated to NamWater. A separate NamWater procurement sought bathymetric surveying and salinity-dispersion modelling for proposed SWRO sites. Marine-study consultant, contractual relationship between the two workstreams, final site, intake and outfall geometry, EPC award and construction start remain undisclosed.
Namibia / Africa
Marine utilities
Toyota Tsusho feasibility study active; marine-site consultant, selected site and delivery awards remain unconfirmed / Confirmed
28 July 2026
Coverage
Marine utilities is the primary work classification. Related sectors connect this record to adjacent marine delivery and market coverage.
Subject index
These subject pages bring together related projects, technical articles, reports, and evidence methods.
Project anatomy
Project timeline
Dated events that changed scope, counterparties, delivery, commissioning or operating status.
Open this project in the Change LogThe Council linked the study to the NamWater-Toyota Tsusho MoU, described an approximately 100,000 m3/day plant and photovoltaic facility, gave a February 2027 study target and identified land allocated to NamWater. It did not approve construction or disclose a marine design.
SourceThe official release established Toyota Tsusho as the feasibility-study proponent for renewable-energy seawater desalination and supply infrastructure in the Karas Region. It did not identify a plant site, capacity, marine-study award or EPC role.
SourceSC/RP/NW-011/2026 opened a separate consultancy route for bathymetry and salinity-dispersion assessment. The public page confirms the procurement, while consultant selection and an executed contract remain unverified.
SourceEvidence gap