📋 Tender Overview
The S/144 million project will allow thousands of families to access safe and continuous basic services in their homes.The Ministry of Housing, Construction and Sanitation completed the technical file for the project Expansion and Improvement of the Drinking Water and Sewage System for the San Juan de Amancaes Scheme, a decisive step that allows the execution of a work to begin that will benefit more than 44 thousand inhabitants of the Rimac district.
With an investment of more than S/144 million, the project will guarantee safe, continuous and quality basic services to 44,416 residents. Permanent access to drinking water and sewage will contribute to reducing sources of infection, preventing diseases and reducing medical expenses, especially for children and older adults, strengthening public health and improving the quality of life of thousands of families.
The project will allow 2,033 families to access drinking water in their homes for the first time. Likewise, 2,776 homes will also have modern and efficient sewage systems for the first time. This translates into greater dignity, savings of time and resources, and better development opportunities for one of the sectors with the greatest needs in Rimac.
The main works include the installation of 288 improved sewage connections, as well as the construction of pressure reducing chambers, booster stations, reservoirs and drive lines. In addition, the Amancaes collector and the Castilla collector will be completed, key infrastructure to ensure continuous and efficient service throughout the area.
The San Juan de Amancaes project was organized into five operational sections to speed up its execution. With the completion of the technical file of the fifth stage, the preparatory phase closes and gives way to the beginning of the physical work, bringing a concrete solution to thousands of families who for years waited for access to this essential service.
In this way, the Ministry of Housing reaffirms its commitment to closing the gap in water and sanitation, prioritizing the most vulnerable populations and executing works that transform lives. Because access to safe water is not a privilege, it is a right that promotes health, development and well-being for all.
General Communications Office
