1 July, 2026
Incatema has handed over the Navarrete Drinking Water Treatment Plant (ETAP) to the Institute of Water and Sewerage (INAPA) for full operation.
The infrastructure, built in a joint venture with J. Fortuna for INAPA, was recently inaugurated by the President of the Republic, Mr Luis Abidaner, accompanied by the Executive Director of the National Institute of Drinking Water and Sewerage (INAPA), Mr Wellington Arnaud, among other officials, as we’ve already mentioned here. The DWTP is already supplying high-quality water to seven communities in the province of Santiago.
With the handover of this infrastructure, Incatema has marked a new milestone in its international track record in the water sector in the Dominican Republic.
This key hydraulic engineering project has involved an investment of around 12 million euros. Its main objective is to modernise and expand the old Sabana-Navarrete aqueduct (in operation since 1987) to address the long-standing water shortages in the area.
Key infrastructure data:
“This plant represents a qualitative leap forward for the area’s water supply. Not only does it improve water quality, but it also completely modernises the system, incorporating technologies that enable more efficient and sustainable operation,” highlights Mr Fernando Díaz, director of the Infrastructure division at Incatema. With the commissioning of this facility, Incatema is strengthening the region’s water security through optimised resource management, aligning directly with the fulfilment of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations 2030 Agenda.