05/06/2025
ON WATER PRODUCTION
Why the Joint Venture Had to End.
For the record, a key part of PrimeWater’s commitment was to increase water production capacity to 28.3 million liters per day (MLD) by 2021. When they failed to meet that goal, MSFWD gave them a chance to “catch up”, even agreeing to a lower, revised target under their own catch-up plan.
Still, PrimeWater terribly failed.
Instead of increasing production, it declined, from 11.7 MLD in 2016 to just 9.64 MLD today. This was not just a missed target; it was a step backward with real consequences: no water supply, weaker pressure, shorter service hours, and countless households affected.
PrimeWater was given every opportunity to turn things around. But time and again, they FAILED. After almost a decade of excuses, unmet promises, and worsening conditions, MSFWD exercised its right to terminate the agreement, through due process, and in the name of transparency, accountability, and above all, PUBLIC INTEREST.
The people deserve a water provider that will truly deliver, not one that makes commitments and promises, then delivers even LESS than what was already there.
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Note: All data shown are lifted from PrimeWater’s submitted reports.