MODON Stage 5 Report - Staging / Utilities

Future Industrial City

Prepared for

www.rpsgroup.com
Stage 5 Report – Staging / Utilities

Project: 17002 - Al-Oula - Future Industrial City, Riyadh

Prepared for: Al Oula Mwared
Written by: Ed McNaught / Simon Goulding / David Mellor
Checked by: David Dunbar
Date: 19 June 2010

Revisions Record

Revision Description Date Issued Originator

Updated to suit final Stage 4 Master Plan 30.07.2010 SG

A arrangement
Updated to reflect Final Stage 4 Report
B Masterplan layout and options for water source 10.11.10 SG
and STP provision
Contents
Item Description Page
5.0 Street Lighting 12
1.0 Introduction 1
5.1 Lighting Proposal 12
5.2 Phasing 12
2.0 Services Strategy Overview 2
2.1 Residency / site population 2
6.0 Telecoms 13
2.2 Energy Strategy 2
6.1 Telecom Provision 13
2.3 Electricity 2
6.2 Phasing 13
2.4 Water 3
2.5 Street lighting 3
7.0 Drainage 14
2.6 Telecoms 3
7.1 Storm Water Drainage 14
2.7 Drainage 3
7.2 Foul Water Drainage 14
2.8 Land allocated for Services 3
7.3 Foul Water Treatment 15
2.9 On-site Power Generation 3
7.4 Industrial Waste 15
7.5 Phasing 15
3.0 Electrical 6
3.1 Electrical demand 6
8.0 Summary 16
3.2 Grid Intake 6
8.1 Aspects to be considered/developed at detailed design stage 16
3.3 Primary Distribution 7
3.4 Secondary Distribution 8
3.5 Phasing 8
Appendix A Drawings
Appendix B Water Demand Table
4.0 Water 9
Appendix C Electrical Demand Table
4.1 Water demand 9
4.2 Water source 9
4.3 Water Distribution 10
4.4 Fire Fighting Water 11
4.5 Irrigation 11
 1.0 Introduction

RPS has been appointed by Al Oula Mwared to provide consultancy services for the master
planning studies associated with the Future Industrial City development located on the Al
Kharj Road to the south east of ArRiyadh City in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

RPS’s scope of work relates to all activities related to Architectural master planning,
Highways / Transport infrastructure planning and Utilities and Building Services aspects of
the project. RPS has also been aided by the local consultant, Al Zaid Engineering
Consultants, primarily to aid in information gathering and to add local knowledge to the
design process.

The development of the design of the site is subject to review and approval by MODON, the
local Governmental department responsible for the development and management of all
industrial cities /developments within the Kingdom. As part of MODON’s review and
approval process it is anticipated that there will be 6 principal reporting stages as part of the
review and approval process.

These stages were originally described in the Stage 1 Report and are as follows:-

Stage 1 - Land Surveys

Stage 2 - Preliminary Studies
Stage 3 - Preliminary Options
Stage 4 - Development of Selected Scheme
Stage 5 – Staging / Utilities
Stage 6 – Detailed Plan (By others)

This document forms the Fifth Stage report Staging / Utilities and covers the following
aspects: -

 Development and presentation of proposals for the following utilities aspects

of the works: -
- Electrical
- Water
- Telecoms
- Street lighting
Fig. 1 – Future Industrial City Site
- Foul Drainage
- Surface water Drainage
 Review of the phased deployment of the utilities provided

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2.0 Services Strategy Overview 2.2 Energy Strategy

2.1 Residency / Site population The methodology for the Energy Strategy is set out below.

The population predictions for the site were established in the Development Matrix within the To inform the Energy Strategy, a robust assessment of the Energy Demands of the site is
Stage 4 report. This was generated based on development areas and population factors. A required. The Energy demands will be assessed as to which types of energy they can be
summary of the figures is given in table 2.1 below: - served by, some, such as lighting and electrically powered equipment, can only be served by
electricity, whereas some, such as heating and cooling loads can be served by primary fuels
Development Type / Asset Class Estimated Population Comment such as gas or oil.

1 Industrial Preliminary approximate Utility Demands have been calculated for the preferred option and
1a Light Industrial 7,832 are tabulated in the following sections. The preliminary electrical demands are based on the
1b Heavy industrial 2,183 assumption that all building services are electrically powered, i.e. they include cooling loads.

2 Warehouse 2,095 Refinement of the load estimates will be conducted following refinement of the likely
development floor area proposals and the determination of the split between various types of
3 4,647
buildings.
Business Park
Once a liaison is established with each utility company the discussion will be progressed to
4 Retail / Factory Outlet 3,355
determine the nature of the main intake supplies for each utility.
5 Residential Initial investigations have identified the following utilities in the area of the site. Further
5a Worker / supervisor 6,665 investigations are being undertaken with the appropriate Utility Authorities to determine the
5b Management 610 availability and capacity of each utility.
6 Amenity / Services 2.3 Electricity
6a Hotel 448
6b Training Centre 549 Saudi Electricity Company (SEC) has been established as a Saudi joint stock company
6c Police / Civil Defence 109 under Royal Decree by merging the ten electrical services companies together with the
6d Filling Station 20 electrical project belonging to the General Establishment of Electricity into the SEC.
6e Commercial 1,028
6f Mosque 3,065 SEC is regulated in the provision of generating, conveying and distributing electrical energy,
6g Nursery 75 purchasing, selling and rendering the services of electrical energy in the Kingdom.
6h Support Services 392
6j Utilities N/A Six electricity generation plants operate in Arriyadh. These are among nine plants affiliated
6k Healthcare 138 to the Central Region of Saudi Electricity Company, which supervises the provision of
6m Vehicle Maintenance 30 electricity services in the City.

Table 2.1 – Population Predictions The total number of subscribers in Arriyadh City in 2004, reached about 1.5 million, or 32%
of the total number of subscribers in the Kingdom.
It should be noted that total site population will not be a sum total of all the above figures as
for example a sizeable element of the industrial / warehouse population will also be counted Saudi Arabia has a power transmission network that spans around 38,000 circuit km of high
within the Residential population figures and some of the residential population will work off- voltage lines and cables and range from 110kV to 380kV. The Transmission Business Unit
site. (TBU) of Saudi Electricity Company, as the owner and operator of this huge transmission
system, is legally mandated to ensure the highest level of reliability and quality of electricity
The general site arrangement is shown on drawing 5002 in Appendix A and further detailed supply to its customers. The TBU manages the transmission system with the help of 570
information regarding Amenity / Utilities provision is contained on drawings 5003 and 5500. substations and 1653 power transformers, which have capacity of well over 148,088 MVA.
During 2007, peak load for the interconnected network was recorded as 33,583 MW,
representing a growth rate of 7.5% from the preceding year.

The Kingdom’s rapidly growing economy depends critically on the performance of its
transmission system and facilities. The continuously increasing demand by industrial as well

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as domestic consumers at a point when power sector restructuring is also at an advanced 2.6 Telecoms
stage makes efficient, economic and reliable operation of the transmission system even
more important than it has been in the past. Arriyadh City hosts the headquarters of Arab Satellite Institution (Arabsat). Various
telecommunications services are provided through land lines, mobile telephones, and data
transmission services, etc., in Arriyadh City by Saudi Telecom Company (STC) and Etihad
The Saudi Arabian Grid Code is expected to play a vital and enabling role in helping the TBU Itisalat (Mobily) Company (a Saudi – UAE Joint Stock Company).
in effectively dealing with the new challenges in the restructured power sector in the
Kingdom. The number of operating land lines in Arriyadh City reached 1.1 million in 2005, while the
number of roaming and mobile telephone lines also reached 1.1 million.
There is an existing 132 kV overhead power line running next to the Al Kharj Road. There is
also an existing EHV overhead power line running approximately 4 km to the South West of The location of telecommunications infrastructure and available capacity and potential points
the site. of connection is being determined in discussion with STC and includes overhead telegraph
wires running adjacent to the Al Kharj Road.
SEC Power Plant No 10 is currently under construction approximately 8 km South along the
Al Kharj Road. SEC Power Plant No 6 is adjacent to Riyadh 2nd Industrial City, to the North Investigations into the potential to make use of microwave transmission as an option if fixed
West of the site. network cabling is non-existent or of insufficient capacity is yet to be carried out.

2.4 Water 2.7 Drainage

The General Water Directorate in Arriyadh Province supervises provision of potable water The foul water drainage for the site may be discharged by adoption of one of the following
and sanitary wastewater services in the province. It exerts ongoing efforts to meet the options;
growing needs for these services in the various development sectors. Drinking water is
delivered to the city from two main sources. The first is from desalinated seawater through Option 1: Installation of an on-site sewerage treatment plant.
special transmission pipes from desalination plants in Jubail on the Arabian Gulf, which Grey / treated water will be used for irrigation purposes.
represents 60% of water feeding the city. It is the most modern and important water source
in Riyadh. Water of this source is estimated to provide around 830 thousand cubic meters Option 2: Utilisation of a private off-site sewerage treatment plant which would be
per day. It is pumped from the water conversion plant to the City through two giant ducts; the interconnected via a new sewer running along the Al-Kharj Road within the vicinity of the
radius of each is 60" (sixty inches) for a distance of 466 km. The second source is from site. Further investigations shall be required to establish the potential of discharging to an
local artesian wells making up 40% of the total water supply. existing off-site sewerage treatment to ensure that the plant has sufficient capacity to
accommodate the new development.
The cumulative number of government wells for different purposes up to 2004 reached 2,479
wells in addition to 49,565 licensed private wells. With respect to Surface water drainage, surface water run-off will be collected and
attenuated on-plot / on-site. It is the intention to use open areas as attenuation ponds for
The volume of water consumed in Arriyadh city in 2004 reached 1.7 billion m3 and the total extreme rainfall conditions. This is discussed in greater detail in section 7.1.
number of subscribers reached 313,390 during the same year.

The location of the nearest source for potable water supply and available capacity is 2.8 Land Allocated for Services
discussed in Section 4 together with the availability and quality of non-potable water for
industrial process and irrigation use. Land allocated for utility / services use has been identified in the Stage 4 report. Final land
take for this purpose will require to be reviewed at the detailed stage upon completion of
“The potential for on site water source such as borehole extraction is also discussed in consultation with the local authorities / service providers and agreement on whether waste
Section 4 and the following options for the strategy for sourcing water for the site are treatment and / or water supply will be provided on-site or by off-site providers as discussed
presented: later in the report.

 Option1: Water Supply and Operations through BOT / ROT 2.9 On-site power Generation
 Option 2: Water Abstracted from Wells”
The client is keen to investigate the possibility of developing a power station as part of the
site and incorporating it into the scheme as part of the Independent Power Plant (IPP)
2.5 Street lighting programme. One of the considerations of the Energy Strategy is to identify which loads could
be served from waste heat from the power station, i.e. making the power station a tri-
The street lighting shall be designed to achieve the minimum and illumination levels shall be generation station and serving the site with district heating and cooling mains. If this principal
specified in accordance with Saudi Standard 335. Refer to section 5 for further detail. is established and taken forward, then the electrical demand of the site may potentially
reduce significantly.

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Once base load has been identified that can be served from the tri-generation station, the Tri-generation provides cooling as well as heating by using the waste heat to `drive`
minimum electrical output of the power station can be determined, the maximum electrical absorption chiller plant. This helps increase the usage of waste heat and evens out the
output will be limited by capital availability, fuel availability and capacity of the Electricity grid annual heat usage profile. Absorption chiller Coefficient of Performance (COP) are very low
to accept the power as well as the economic viability of the proposed power station. At this (typically 0.7-1.0) compared to conventional chillers but when using waste heat the driving
point the developer’s aspirations to become an IPP provider will be investigated with SEC as force is effectively ‘free’, potentially reducing the electrical power demand. Absorption units
set out in the Saudi Arabia Grid Code and the IPP programme. are though much larger and more costly.

The location of the nearest source of Arab Light Crude Oil (ALCO), Liquid Petroleum Gas
(LPG) or Natural Gas for on site power/tri generation is yet to be determined in order to
assess the feasibility of this as an IPP energy source. The location of other sources of fuel
for power generation or tri-generation (including sources of waste for energy from waste?) is
yet to be determined.

At this stage it should be noted that further consideration will be made into the potential for
Renewable Energy as indicated on Figure 19 Opportunities Plan in the Stage 2 Report –
‘Preliminary Studies’, including:

o Electrical power generation via wind turbine(s)

o Solar Thermal collectors for domestic hot water generation in residential and
ancillary buildings.
o Recovered domestic `grey water` could be utilised for on site irrigation should this
be required, of possibly process use, subject to quality requirements.
o Trigeneration Systems to produce on site power, heating and/or cooling.
o Fuel Cells

“Wind Energy Resource Assessment in Saudi Arabia” published by the Energy Research
Institute (ERI) of King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology (KACST) indicates that
there is potential for making use of wind power; a full assessment into this will be carried out
in due course.

The potential for making use of solar power will also be fully assessed later in the planning
process. Initiatives such as this would be useful to assist with the branding and marketing of
the site.

CHP & TRI-GENERATION

Combined Heat & Power (CHP) is a process involving simultaneous generation of heat and
electricity. Where the heat generated by a power generator (usually a diesel or gas engine)
is harnessed via heat recovery equipment in the engine/flue.

Strictly speaking CHP is not a renewable option, but it is highly efficient if the application Fig. 1 – Combined Heat and Power (CHP) Schematic
suits. Conventional power generation is circa 35% efficient; however CHP can achieve
overall fuel efficiencies of 90% if a suitable stable and prolonged use for the waste heat can
be found. If such a source cannot be found (as is the case in most commercial applications) This option will be fully explored during the next stage of the design, however, initial
then the viability is questionable, particularly in non-24 hour applications. assessments using ASHRAE guidance figures for typical cooling requirements indicate that
the proportion of PEAK electrical energy needed to drive conventional chilled water
Rules of thumb indicate that a system needs to be running for at least 4,500 hours per machines could be in the region of 40% of the total power demand for the site. Loads range
annum for it to be financially viable. Typical running hours for a 5 days/week office are between 67 and 94MWe for the preferred option.
2,600.
This gives further credence to the need to carry out a full evaluation to assess the viability of
The price of electricity (in real terms) will dictate the overall viability of CHP even in buildings onsite Trigeneration using Absorption Cooling technology. It is proposed to carry out this
that possess a suitable heat load. study at the next stage of the design.

One option to fully utilise the waste heat medium could be Tri-generation technology.

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Fig. 2 – Waste Heat Recovery Schematic

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 3.0 Electrical We have conducted research into potential load densities for heavy industry, which has
thrown up a wide range of possibilities.

The Modon Guidelines state an estimation of required electricity of 10 – 12 W/m2, this

3.1 Electrical Demand equates to 33 – 40 MW for the Future Industrial City area of 3,324,738 m2.

The Design of a multi-functional and multi-purpose industrial estate with ancillary Uncorroborated information on the Industrial Zone of Jubail Industrial City in Saudi Arabia
warehousing, residential, commercial and leisure areas gives rise to uncertainty associated indicates that this Industrial City covers 80,000,000 m2, and is supplied with 6000 MW of
with the type of use, the density, the processes carried on in each plot and the magnitude of electricity. This equates to 75 W/m2 across the whole area. The Future Industrial City, if
floor areas and occupancy. Whilst the design of the plot structure has been developed at this supplied at 75 W/m2, would need a supply of 250 MW in total.
preliminary stage, the Electrical Power Infrastructure for the FIC needs contingency for
reasonable and fast adaptability to future evolution and growth. It is fortunate that the FIC Nevertheless, in making an estimate of industry power demand, we have looked at data
will likely develop in three significant phases, which leaves enough time to achieve the full available for an aluminium smelter with a plot area of 350,000 m2 and a power demand of
power provision at phase 3. 310 MW. This equates to a power demand of 886 W/m2 (of Gross Plot Area). Assuming GFA
= 0.62 x GPA this is equivalent to a power demand of 1429 W/m2 GFA.
At this stage no formal contact has been made with Saudi Electrical Company as directed.
Thorough information on power transmission and grid connection can only be obtained by In the preferred option, ‘heavy industry’ is designated to occupy 311,812 m2. Assuming the
making an official application to SEC and their specialist engineering departments for power worst case of a power demand per unit area equal to that of an aluminium smelter, this
transmission. Therefore at this stage the development of the Electrical Power infrastructure equates to a demand of 276 MW for heavy industry alone.
has been based on available experience from other projects, information from experienced
Senior Engineers and general data from SEC. As can be seen from this, there could be a wide variation in the load demands dependent on
the particular types of heavy industry that are eventually attracted to the development. It is
Approximate Utility Demands have been calculated for the preferred option and are recommended that a heavy industry with a very high demand (such as aluminium smelting)
tabulated below. be treated as a special case, which would require a dedicated electricity supply. If this
approach is followed, then it may be reasonable to make provision for an initial electricity
Sum of Diversified demand load MW supply of up to 65 MW (equivalent to 76 MVA) for the Future Industrial City, with any loads
Development Type Total greater than this being subject to a separate application.
Amenity 5.95
Business Park 6.93 The table below shows how the diversified demand is spread between the 3 phases.
Heavy Industrial 7.22
Light Industrial 15.96 Sum of Diversified demand load MW
Residential (Management) 2.55 Phase No. Total
Residential (Workers) 14.45 1 24.44
Retail/Factory Outlet/Logistics 7.29 2 17.68
Roads / Highways 3 22.61
Warehouse and Storage 4.39
(blank) Grand Total 64.73
Grand Total 64.73

Demand (MVA) (pf = 0.85) 76.2

3.2 Grid Intake
The preliminary electrical demands are based on the assumption that all building services
are electrically powered, i.e. they include cooling loads. A detailed breakdown of demand per The Saudi Arabia power transmission network is owned and operated by the Transmission
plot is at Annex C Business Unit (TBU) of Saudi Electricity Company. In the central operating area, which
includes Riyadh, the main operating voltages are 132 kV and 380 kV.
The table shows a Total Diversified Demand Load of 65 MW.
There is an existing 132 kV overhead power line running next to Al Kharj Road. There is
In order to arrive at an estimate for the Electrical Demand, we have used the Gross Plot also an existing EHV overhead power line running approximately 4 km to the South West of
Areas from the preferred option drawing and typical building densities as tabulated the site, it is not known whether this line operates at 132 kV or 380 kV.
elsewhere. In preparing the calculation, we have used typical load densities for different land
uses including light industrial use. We were concerned that the total figure derived in this SEC Power Plant No 10 is currently under construction approximately 8 km South along the
way would not account for the potential for heavier industrial processes. Al Kharj Road. SEC Power Plant No 6 is adjacent to Riyadh 2nd Industrial City, to the North
West of the site.

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It is likely that grid connection to the site at either 132 kV or 380 kV will be required. 3.3 Primary Distribution

The site can be connected either from the EHV transmission line along Al Kharj Road or the
EHV transmission line to the South-West of the site. The grid connection could even come
from both sides connecting commercial / residential plots and industrial plots from different
feeders. Spare capacity within the EHV lines needs to be investigated through SEC to
determine whether an EHV upgrade is needed or grid connection can be achieved by GRID INTAKE SUBSTATION
existing EHV transmission lines.
(Built in 2 Phases)
The calculated demand could potentially be achieved by implementation of only one Primary
Substation but provision of two or three Primary Substations could be beneficial towards 132 kV/380 kV
phasing and flexibility. SEC will normally require Primary Substations to be located at the
site perimeter and facing a public main road and the assignment of a rectangular plot free for
SEC with the dimension 70 m by 70 m and direct accessibility from public road. Compliance
with Saudi Grid Code is required. 33kV

The central location selected is efficient for the distribution, connection and phasing and is Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3
likely to be agreed by SEC provided the land is served by a public road. Power
Station Primary Primary Primary
With reference to other projects in the Kingdom, experience is that availability of power Distribution Distribution Distribution
supply of that magnitude through SEC will require a minimum period of approximately 36
13.8kV
month from date of formal agreement with the Developer in writing. From experience with Secondary Secondary Secondary

similar projects this level of demand beyond 100 MW it seems prudent to develop a phasing Distribution Distribution Distribution

schedule which sets out clearly which part of the load will be in place at what time enabling Secondary Secondary Secondary
SEC to plan ahead and identify potential upgrades of EHV lines well in advance. Distribution Distribution Distribution

It is understood that SEC have adopted standard size transformers and will typically provide Secondary Secondary Secondary

Grid Intakes at this voltage level in multiples of 67 MW (80 MVA). Therefore it is proposed to Distribution Distribution Distribution

make initial application for a grid intake of 67 MW but to make space provision for future
expansion of the grid intake substation to 134 MW (i.e. an additional 2 transformers) Secondary Secondary Secondary

Distribution Distribution Distribution

In accordance with the IPP programme procedure, any proposed power station would be
connected directly to the grid at the same voltage and SEC would become responsible for Figure 3. – Distribution Strategy Block Diagram
scheduling the load in order to manage the grid in the most effective way and also
distributing electricity to the site.
A block diagram to illustrate the distribution strategy is shown above and the proposed
Full consultation with SEC will be required to verify their requirements.
Distribution Schematic is shown on drawing N7769/A1/E60-001:

The site electrical distribution system has been designed to suit the proposed 3 phases of
the development, to enable the investment to be made in line with the phasing.

The Primary Distribution system will be contained within the main Grid Intake / Primary
substation, where the grid voltage will be reduced to a voltage convenient for primary
distribution, likely to be 33kV. This primary voltage of 33 kV will be used to distribute
electricity to primary transformers for each of the 3 phases of the development. The primary
transformers will reduce the voltage to 13.8 kV for secondary distribution to individual
substations on each main plot or group of plots dependent on anticipated demand.

33 kV and 13.8 kV have been selected as the primary and secondary voltage levels in
accordance with the MODON guidance. The actual voltages will be determined in
consultation with SEC.

It is proposed to use 2 x 33 MVA transformers to feed each primary switchboard to provide

redundancy as insurance against major plant failure.

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It is proposed to use 2 x 33 MVA transformers in each primary substation to provide
redundancy as insurance against major plant failure.

The layout of the Primary Distribution is shown on drawing N7769/A1/E60-002.

3.4 Secondary Distribution

Secondary distribution will radiate from the Primary Substation at 13.8 kV. The secondary
distribution will adopt Ring Main topology to provide resilience against single cable faults.

It is proposed to use 2 transformers in each secondary substation to provide redundancy as

insurance against plant failure. The transformer sizes will be in the range 500 – 2000 kVA,
the size to be determined to suit the anticipated load of the developed area served. Larger
transformer sizes may be adopted if required for high demand plots.

The layout of the Secondary Distribution is shown on drawings N7769/A1/E60-003, 004,

005, one drawing for each phase of the development.

Particular attention is to be paid at the detail design stage to coordinate the concentration of
secondary cables close to each Primary Substation and in particular, to make allowance in
the services corridors, particularly those serving the heavy industrial zones, for future
additional cabling to reinforce the network for high demand industries.

3.5 Phasing

Phasing will follow the principles described above.

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4.0 Water Option 2: Alternatively site wide water demand can potentially be met partly through water
extracted from deep-water wells on site with adjacent water desalination facilities.

4.1 Water Demand

These options are discussed in further detail below.
Approximate Water Demands have been calculated for the preferred option and are
tabulated in the water demand table in Appendix B.
4.2.2 Option 1: Water Supply and Operations through BOT / ROT
The preliminary water consumption is based on the PEAK individual usage for each building.
The primary distribution mains shall be designed taking into consideration assumed Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT) and Rehabilitate-Operate-Transfer (ROT) are common
diversities across the Industrial City. practice strategies for PPP infrastructure projects in the KSA.

The table in Appendix B shows a Total predicted water demand of Circa 8,000 m3 per day Depending on whether there are facilities available in the specified area or investment in
(including irrigation, but excluding fire fighting). new facilities is required, either ROT or BOT would apply.

In analysing this data we would suggest that if we consider the approach whereby irrigation Investigation and coordination with MODON have produced evidence that the 2nd Industrial
demands can be met by recycled Grey water this figure would reduce the predicted daily City in the vicinity of FIC is operated by TAWZEA, a private water company located in
demand to approximately Circa 6,400 m3/day. Jeddah, who also operate two other Industrial Cities, one at Qassim and one at Jeddah.

Furthermore, if we assume that an additional 20% grey water can be recycled to flush toilets Coordination with TAWZEA produced two options:
the predicted daily demand could reduce to Circa 5,100 m3/day.
i) Connection to 2nd Industrial City facilities;
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In establishing a predicted daily requirement for the site (Circa 5,100 m /day) in accordance ii) Connection to other water source, which has to be investigated;
with MODON requirements (Section 3.5.4.3), the underground designated storage capacity
would need to be established at 25% of the predicted daily consumption with an appropriate Generally the deep well option is considered valid for all kind of connection, as it can ease
allowance for fire fighting). the demand from any network and produce water to reasonable cost.

See section 4.5 below which identifies the current allowance for irrigation water demand. References to Jeddah Industrial City show that there are separate distribution network loops
for industrial (TDS) and domestic/potable water. Generally industrial water can be sourced
from the Sewage Treatment Works, meaning that the wholesome water demand can be
4.2 Water Source mitigated significantly. We would advocate such an approach on the FIC site.

4.2.1 Wholesome Water Provision

4.2.3 Option 2: Water Abstracted from Wells
The Ministry of Water and Electricity of KSA (MoWE) has recently (2008) outsourced its
The Ministry of Municipal and Rural Affairs (MoMRA) in Riyadh have been consulted
water operations to the National Water Company (NWC). NWC is presently a state owned
regarding evidence of any current ground water abstraction in the area of FIC, and they
company, which is expected to be privatised in the future. However, NWC provides water
suggested consultation with the MoWE Geology Department.
predominantly to the domestic sector, and the government subsidises water for the private
consumer.
Information received from the Managing Engineer of the Geology Department of MoWE
(Eng. Abdullah Dael), was that the likelihood of ground water on FIC site is estimated to be
70% and the depth of an underlying aquifer would be between 150 – 200m. This has also
Industrial water use is not the predominant field of NWC, partly due to the lack of services in
remote industrial areas, and due to the uncompetitive tariff NWC would request from the
been verified via a specialized company
industrial sector.
RGF
Coordination with NWC and MODON brought evidence that the NWC distribution network is
Riyadh Geotechnique and Foundation
currently not available in the region of FIC, and expansion of their NWC network to the site Eng. Mohammad Ayas
area is highly unlikely the near future.
Tel. +966-1-477-3601
Fax +966-1-478-4558
Consequently there are two options available for the provision of wholesome water for the
P.O. Box 15297
development;
Address: Riyadh 11444,
Email: rgf-cp@rgf.com.sa
Option 1: Outsourcing of water operations to a private company using BOT or ROT business
models.
RGF have also confirmed ground water availability being very likely at this area, as they
know the region between Riyadh South and Al Kharj very well from previous drilling

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activities. However, RGF did mention that ground water would most likely be deeper than Having extracted water from the underground source, each well shall deliver the untreated
200m, with the most likely depth being between 200m and 400m. water directly to a centralised distribution area (Plot 33.4) whereupon it shall be presented to
the appropriate De-salination plant for onward distribution to the water storage tanks located
The predicted ground water extraction rates vary considerably in terms of potential yield, within each phase of the city development
with estimated rates varying between 50 and 1000m3/day/well.
4.2.3 Water Connection to NWC Network
nd
Having received information from TAWZEA, which operates three wells in the 2 Industrial
City, they advise that one well can produce approximately 500m3/day in that location, Water Connection to NWC network is considered rather unlikely, as water network
whereas TAWZEA reported a planned extraction of more than 1,000m3/well daily using more expansion to Al Kharj Road is not currently prioritized, and due to the majority of non-
advanced technology. domestic users not within the customer profile of NWC.

ZEC have advised their experience with another site in Riyadh North, where one well Other Industrial Cities in the vicinity are supplied and operated by private water companies.
typically produces 350 – 400m3/day.
4.2.4 Water Supply and Operations through BOT / ROT
The abstracted water quality is expected to be brackish (ie. part salinated).
Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT) and Rehabilitate-Operate-Transfer (ROT) are common
Fossil aquifers (“monjour aquifers”) are likely to be available also but much deeper at practice strategies for PPP infrastructure projects in the KSA.
approximately 1,000m, and permission to exploit these would be required.
Depending on whether there are facilities available in the specified area or investment in
In any event the drilling of a well would require a budget of approximately 500 SAR/m of new facilities is required, either ROT or BOT would apply.
drilled depth. Therefore assuming a 300m well depth, a budget allowance of 150,000
SAR/well would be required, plus the associated pumping, desalination and water treatment Investigation and coordination with MODON have produced evidence that the 2nd Industrial
plant costs. City in the vicinity of FIC is operated by TAWZEA, a private water company located in
Jeddah, who also operate two other Industrial Cities, one at Qassim and one at Jeddah.
From a master planning perspective the plot area needed to drill and maintain a single well,
pump and generator is approximately 5.00m x 5.00m, with easy access to a service road for Coordination with TAWZEA produced two options:
maintenance purposes.
i) Connection to 2nd Industrial City facilities;
The ground water / fossil aquifer water quality is reported by MoWE being good but not ii) Connection to other water source, which has to be investigated;
acceptable as wholesome water, and as such would need desalination / treatment to be
applicable for domestic / potable users. It is therefore recommended to implement a Generally the deep well option is considered valid for all kind of connection, as it can ease
centralised desalination plant with the capacity to treat the water, which can potentially be the demand from any network and produce water to reasonable cost.
extracted from deep wells on site.
References to Jeddah Industrial City show that there are separate distribution network loops
Initially, 6 No borehole extraction wells shall be established at various locations throughout for industrial (TDS) and domestic/potable water. Generally industrial water can be sourced
the site development generally as indicated on Drg No N7769-A1-M50-001. from the Sewage Treatment Works, meaning that the wholesome water demand can be
mitigated significantly. We would advocate such an approach on the FIC site.
Whilst the fully realised yield from each well can only be determined following detailed
investigative analysis within the specific locations identified, at this stage it has been 4.3 Water Distribution
assumed for the purposes of this report, that the maximum yield of 1000m3 per day will be
realised from each of the borehole wells. Having identified that there exists alternative solutions for the provision of wholesome water
supplies for the development, the specific facilities network requirements would need to be
The realised potential for on site water source via borehole extraction can only be finalised reflective of the solution adopted.
upon intrusive investigative borehole Test wells which can only be resolved by specialist
hydro-geological expertise. For each solution we outline below the anticipated facilities network requirements:

Should the expected yields from each of the well locations not be realised (following Option1: Water Supply and Operations through BOT / ROT
Borehole investigate exploration), then it may be necessary to establish additional wells
throughout the site in order to meet the full water demand for the city The primary permanent water supply intake feed for the development could be sourced via
BOT (Build, Operate, Transfer) company with delivery to the designated underground
It must be stressed that a certain degree of risk is associated with the predicted industrial storage tanks strategically positioned throughout the city development adjacent to the 3 No
water demand, since the various types of industrial users are not currently stipulated/known, pumping stations.
and significantly variances in water demand could apply to differing industrial users.
Please refer to Drg No N7769-A1-M53-001 – Primary Mains water Distribution layout
contained within Appendix A

10
 are achieved between each individual service. The water pipelines shall be at a higher level
Option 2: Water Abstracted from Wells than the sewerage pipes and a minimum distance of 3m to avoid any leakage from the
sewerage lines and contaminate the pure water.
The Primary water distribution network consisting of 6 No Borehole extraction wells
delivering untreated water to a centralised De-salination plant area for subsequent onward
delivery to the designated underground storage tanks strategically positioned throughout the 4.4 Fire Fighting Water
city development adjacent to the 3 No pumping stations.
Fire valves shall be provided from the general water service network, the installation shall
Please refer to Drg No N7769-A1-M53-003 – Primary Mains water Distribution layout take into consideration the following design criteria:
contained within Appendix G
 Water supply mains pressure.
A further option may also be considered, which encompasses options 1 & 2 above.  Probability of fire accident.
 Category of building and usage, e.g. (commercial, industrial, accommodation).
In this scenario, the primary water distribution network could be serviced from the Borehole  Type of materials used in the building and inflammability.
extraction wells, with a ‘top up/secondary’ intake feed being provided via BOT (Build,
Operate, Transfer) company to compliment the water supply presented from the Borehole The fire-fighting outlets shall be connected to the combined water in reasonable distances,
extraction wells. not less than a 200 metres radius of each factory. Depending upon the classification of type
and function, some factory units may require a dedicated faucet. All Fire-fighting services
The combined water supply and Fire-fighting network shall be provided to serve shall comply with the requirements of the civil defence authority.
Phases 1, 2 and 3 of the Industrial City development.
The fire valve should not be fixed on a pipeline with less than 150mm diameter, and the
Please refer to Drg No N7769-A1-M53-002 – Secondary Mains water distribution layout valve to be provided with a triple breaching piece.
contained within Appendix A

The secondary mains water supply shall be delivered from the local ground storage tank 4.5 Irrigation
(located adjacent to each pumping station) directly to the pumping station associated with
each phase of the works.
The extent of irrigated area within the master plan has deliberately been kept to a minimum
to maximise lettable area and keep grounds maintenance costs to an acceptable level, as
Each Pumping Station shall independently serve each distribution zone.
depicted on drawing 17002 5040. This equates to an irrigated area of 91,000m2.
The combined water networks shall provide the following services:
At this stage we have allowed an irrigation demand of 15 litres/day/m2. This will allow for the

planting of grasses small/medium sized shrubs and low level hedging. However, please
Fresh drinking water

note if the planting of trees is to be considered at the detailed design stage then the irrigation
Irrigation supplies demand will need to be re-calculated.
 Industrial water including cooling
 Fire Fighting 4.6 Additional Water Demand (Linked to Drainage Options)
The design estimation for water consumption has been based on the following guidelines: As highlighted within Sections 2.7 and 7.2 (Drainage options) the final solution for the
treatment of foul water for the development remains under review.
 Heavy Industrial Factories with high need rating 200cubic meter/ Hectare/day
 Light Industrial Factories with low need rating 25 cubic meter/ Hectare/day If the final solution adopts the approach that sewerage treatment is facilitated ‘off site’ then
 Needs of workers in the factory and offices 30 litres/person/day the allocated Plot Ref 33.2 which has been identified as the proposed ‘on site’ Sewerage
 Needs of the individual in the accommodation area 150 litres/person/day. treatment plant facility would revert to ‘Worker residential’. The plot area associated with the
Sewerage treatment plant is currently identified as 16,377m2.
The water network in the industrial city shall cover the entire city and designed with logical
diversity across the network as well as being based on PEAK consumption at the individual As a consequence of this amendment the anticipated total water demand for the Residential
outlets. worker category would increase from 999 m3 per day to 1110 m3 per day

Each site or factory shall have a dedicated connection to the water network. It is assumed
that the localised ‘Above Ground’ storage tanks shall be allocated within the ‘Detail Design’
for the particular developments within each of the three construction phases.

The water pipelines shall be buried in the ground in the road campus logically set out at their
respective depths in accordance with recognised standards to ensure the requisite distances

11
5.0 Street lighting

The calculations have been based on the lanterns and spacing described in the following
5.1 Lighting Proposals table:

The street lighting shall be designed to achieve the minimum illumination levels specified in Application Ref Description Lamp
Saudi Standard 335. However, Saudi Standard 335 is not in itself a standard for street Spacing (m)
lighting and specifies absolute minimum levels of illumination for safety alone. Therefore a Roundabouts A QSM with curved glass on 12m 250W Clear CDO-TT
range of international standards has been reviewed and BS5489 Part 1 has been adopted column c/w 1.5m outreach bkt and 5 Metal Halide (E40)
as an internationally accepted standard for street lighting. Appropriate classes of lighting to degree tilt.
(4 Columns per roundabout)
suit the road type and likely traffic have been selected from table B.2 of the standard as
Main Arterial B 41.5 2 x QSM with curved glass on 12m 250W Clear CDO-TT
follows: Roads (central column c/w 1.5m outreach bkt and 5 Metal Halide (E40)
reservation) degree tilt
 Main Arterial and Secondary Arterial Roads equate to Main Distributor, which calls for Secondary E 26 QSM with curved glass on 12m 250W Clear CDO-TT
class ME3a (lower of the two traffic flow bounds) (1.0 cd/sqm luminance of the road Arterial Roads (staggered) column, 1m out reach bkt & 5 degree Metal Halide (E40)
surface). tilt
Synthesis C 30 QSM with curved glass on 12m 150W Clear CDO-TT

Roads (staggered) column c/w 1.5m outreach bkt and 5 Metal Halide (E40)
Synthesis and Local Roads equate to Link Roads (Urban Area), which calls for degree tilt
class ME4b (0.75 cd/sqm luminance of the road surface). Local Roads D 25 QSM with curved glass on 10m 150W Clear CDO-TT
(single sided) column c/w 1m outreach bkt and 5 Metal Halide (E40)
Whilst the ME class levels are tabulated in Luminance (cd/sqm) rather than Illuminance degree tilt
(Lux), the minimum Illuminance for each road type has been determined, so that compliance The luminaires used in the calculations comply with the following specification:
with the minimums in Saudi Standard 335 can be demonstrated. Lighting calculations have
been carried out for each road type and the lighting levels achieved are tabulated below. The luminaire shall consist of a pressure diecast aluminium body, giving access to the lamp
and control gear from the top. The optic shall consist of an anodised aluminium reflector
Application BS5489 Class Luminance Average Minimum Min/Ave enclosed by toughened curved glass or a polycarbonate bowl, sealed with a silicone gasket
(Cd/sqm) Illuminance Illuminance (Lux) to IP667 (optic) and either IP44 or IP54 (gear compartment). Luminaire shall be suitable for
(Lux) (Lux) 60ø mm side entry mounting with 0º and 5º tilt angles and be finished in beige (RAL 1015)
(SASO 335) as standard, with black and grey options. Note: For side entry mounting on brackets less that
Main Arterial 1.66 25 12 0.48 60mm either HELSAA.42 (42mm) or HELSAA.34 (34mm) side arm adapters must be used.
Roads ME3a The luminaire shall be mounted on a stepped galvanized steel column.

(Hard shoulder The Holophane QSM™ lantern is one such luminaire that complies with
ME4a) the above specification and offers a contemporary look with a choice of
Secondary ME3a 1.05 17 9 0.53 light distributions and lamp types to suit a variety of applications. Its
Arterial Roads precisely engineered reflector controls and directs the light, saving
Synthesis ME4b 0.78 11 5 0.49 energy and costs by minimising waste and spillage. With limited
Roads upward light, the curved glass version of QSM™ is Night-time Friendly.
Local ME4b 0.75 15 7 0.50 Its durable construction, high maintenance factor and facility for tool-
Roads free maintenance take into account important issues of modern street
lighting.

Metal Halide lamp types will be adopted to give a highly efficient white light with good colour
rendition. The lighting columns will be located in the allocated reservation such that the LV
cabling zone is adjacent, making for easy connection to the power supply. Street lighting
shall be supplied from feeder pillars located at strategic points and shall be controlled from
photocells mounted on a pole adjacent to each feeder pillar. In this way whole sections of
lighting will come on together rather than the random appearance of lighting coming on
under the control of individual lantern mounted photocells.

5.2 Phasing

The street lighting installation will be constructed in conjunction with the highway network
and will follow the same phasing plan.

12
6.0 Telecoms STC would require to operate this connection point as a Network Control Room from where
the telecommunications network for FIC will be operated.
6.1 Telecom Provision
The fibre optic main line would be sufficient to serve the required bandwidth and capacity for
The Future Industrial City will be a state of the art Industrial City near the capital of KSA. the FIC. Further consultation will be required on the layout of the Network Control Room.
Therefore it is vital to the success of the project that provision should be made for a
converged Telecommunication and IT network that is flexible, expandable, secure and with As there will be a high demand and the location is in the outskirts of the city, STC have
enough capacity for evolution in technologies for commercial, industrial and domestic users. recommended that it will be beneficial to provide a GSM tower to at least operate a portion of
The network shall be able to manage all types of application such as: the network as wireless. The requirement for the tower would be around 10.00 m x 10.00 m
accessible land area. Due to the relatively flat site topography the tower can be limited to
- Voice 10.00 – 15.00 m height. The location can be either central or along the perimeter. It does not
- Data / Internet necessarily require adjacency to the Network Control Room.
- Video / Security and CCTV
- TV and HDTV To progress further with STC will require a formal application to STC Marketing & Enterprise
- Others Department to develop and confirm the proposals. The above information is mainly technical
and has been sourced from STC Access Management.
Saudi Telecom Company (STC) provides FTTH in the KSA with reasonable distribution and
in current developments at the speed of 100Mbps. As the FIC site is in the vicinity of the It should be borne in mind that investment in telecommunications infrastructure is often
capital Riyadh, both the STC fibre optic network and the current technology for provision of delayed to the latest point in a development in order to take advantage of emerging
industrial, commercial and residential estates with FTTH is generally available. technology, therefore it will be assumed that access to install infrastructure after the
completion of roads and other utilities infrastructure will be required.
The following table has been prepared to illustrate the likely Data and Telecom connection
demand for the FIC and will be subject to confirmation following consultation with STC: Provision for STC cabling will made in the form of a duct network along the major corridors
and roads, taking up about 300 – 400 mm duct width. Telecom Joint boxes will be provided
in manholes at all intersections and at intermediate points to facilitate the installation of
Use Plots / Data Data Telecom- Telecom- Total cables after the duct network is complete. The necessary dimensions of these joint boxes
Units / GFA Connect / Connect Connect / Connect increase the required corridor width to 1000 mm.
m2 Unit Total unit Total
A draft network of ducts together with Telecom Joint boxes has been developed and is
Heavy Industry Approx. 50 10 / unit 500 10/unit 500 1,000 shown on drawing N7769/A1/E65-001. The provisional location for the Network Control
Light Industry Approx. 300 5/unit 1,500 5/unit 1,500 3,000 Room and the GSM tower is indicated in a central point within reasonable distance of the
Amenity Approx. 50 10/unit 500 10/unit 500 1,000 site entry point.
Commercial Approx. 33 5/unit 165 5/unit 165 330
(Retail)
Commercial Approx. 200 m2 / 1 292 200 m2 / 1 292 584
(Offices) 58,400 m2 6.2 Phasing
Residential Approx. 200 2/ unit 400 2 / unit 400 800
Houses Technically it would be necessary to preinstall site wide the ducts and sub-ducts and
Worker Approx. 500 m2/1 478 500 m2/1 478 956 manholes to enable full fibre-optic network pre-installation by STC before road-network is
Accommodation 239,000 m2 finalized.
Total 3,835 3,835 7,670
The installation can however be phased to suit the development of the site and to this end,
Table: 6.1 Anticipated demand on Data and Telecommunication Connections
the Network Control Room and GSM tower have been located within the Phase 1 area.
Initial consultation with STC has taken place with the following outcome:

There is a Fibre optic network main distribution line running along AlKharj Road. The
preferred route of connection will be from the public road from diamond intersection exit 33
leading to the site. The connection point should be in the area of the first roundabout.

There are two options for provision of the STC network connection:

i) Standalone connection room in a container size 3.00 x 3.00 m or

ii) Connection room within a Control Centre building for security and control of the site with a
similar requirement of 3.00 x 3.00 m;

13
7.0 Drainage
Both these options are described and shown on the relevant drawings 5401 and
7.1 Storm Water Drainage 5402.

Whilst annual rainfall figures are low in the region, as noted previously flooding can In order to provide a pipe network that drains all areas to an on site STW the site has
be an issue when the rain does come. Proposals to deal with surface water drainage been split into two catchments. The main body of the site (excluding the north east
have been developed using a mixture of on site attenuation/infiltration features and corner), and then the north east corner area.
larger centralised attenuation and soakaway areas. Wherever possible surface water
is conveyed to the infiltration areas at surface level. This minimises the use of Both options will require a mixture of on-site gravity sewers and pumped rising mains
underground pipes that are prone to blockage as they are infrequently used to full to move the foul water to the on-site sewerage treatment plant (or to the Al-Kharj
capacity. Road should connection at this location prove viable). Gravity sewers will be
adopted wherever possible.
The general strategy for surface water treatment is shown on drawing 5400 in
Appendix A. The principle involves using a mixture of on-plot attenuation and The main catchment drains directly to the centrally placed sewage treatment works
infiltration (e.g. swales/soakaways) for more frequent, less severe rainfall events, (STW) via gravity pipework. The north eastern portion of the site cannot drain
together with a small number of strategic attenuation and infiltration facilities situated directly to the STW as it is at a lower level, therefore flow from this area arrives at the
in open recreation areas. These larger areas are used in the less frequent more STW via a pumped main.
severe rainfall events to prevent flooding in unwanted areas.
The treatment works in Option 1 will be capable of treating water from the entire site.
The following assumptions / issues are noted: - The treated water is then used for irrigation. Currently Plot No 33.2 has been
identified as a potential plot for the on site Sewerage treatment plant.
 Rainfall data has been sourced from a student Thesis. This is the only information
for the area we could find. We will need official rainfall data to verify the values we
have used. If the foul water is to be treated off site then the most feasible way of achieving this
 The porosity of the ground has been assessed purely on the relatively shallow may well be to use the existing STW at the Second Industrial City. If this solution is
borehole information that we have in the Site Investigation. We have had to research preferred, then the two on site catchments (as described above) will be catered for as
the likely infiltration values from general data. Verification of this is required through follows:
on site percolation tests.
 We have assumed that the individual plots will be protected for rainfall events up to Main Area – This will drain via gravity pipework as explained above to a pumping
and including a return period of 25 years. station in place of the on site STW.
 It is assumed that the more detailed design of the building and yard areas of each
plot will set the building such that it is protected against flooding in more extreme North eastern area - This will arrive at this pumping station via a pumping main as
events. described above. This untreated water will be pumped off site to the receiving facility.
 At this stage the levels of the various plots are not known and therefore the swale The most likely treatment facility is at the second Industrial city approximately 11km
and pipe network that connects the plots to the main soakaway areas is assumed to to the north.
fall at a global slope of 1 in 100.
 A small level of infiltration on each plot has also been assumed. (the limestone is All pumping stations will be designed to pump the average dry weather flow with two
noted as fractured and therefore we have assumed that some percolation will be pump sets (duty and standby) per wet well. The manhole chamber upstream of the
possible). This will need verification through on site percolation tests. If the ground pumping stations will be designed to accommodate 24hours emergency storage or a
in some areas is less porous than our assumptions it will have an effect on the size of suitable overflow will be provided within the wet well, in case of mechanical failure of
storage ponds on the plots. both pump sets.
 It is assumed that the areas designated for soakaways on the individual plots will
flood to a depth of 1.0m during the 1 in 25 year return period event. Discussions have been held between Al Oula, MODON and TAWZEA (Independent
operator of the sewage treatment works at the Second Industrial City to the North
west of the FIC site) to investigate whether agreement can be reached to pump foul
7.2 Foul Water Drainage waste off-site to this location for treatment. Initial discussions in this regard seem
positive and if final agreement can reached between these parties and it is
economically viable to do this then this may be the preferred method of treatment.
There are two possible philosophies to deal with foul water, these are: The Plot currently allocated for Sewage Treatment Works could be reduced to a
pumping station freeing more developable area.
 Option 1 - Build a sewage treatment works (STW) on site which will cater for
all foul water and leave irrigation water available for use.
 Option 2 - Construct a pipe network for the site that extends off site to an
existing STW. Treated irrigation water can then be pumped back.

14
7.3 Foul Water treatment (Option 1)

Should an on-site sewerage treatment plant be required it will be specified in

accordance with the MODON Requirements for Industrial Cities and will provide
water of suitable quality to be used for irrigation.

7.4 Industrial Waste

Due to the speculative nature of the development it is not known what type (if any)
industrial waste water will be produced at this stage. Should an end user produce
any industrial waste it will be their responsibility to treat to a suitable level prior to
discharge into the site foul water network. Alternatively they may choose to dispose
of separately without discharging into the site network.

7.5 Phasing

The drainage strategy has been developed alongside the phasing plans discussed in
the Stage 4 report. The proposed location of the sewerage treatment plant is within
Phase 1 of the development, albeit just off the main Phase 1 plots to be constructed.
It will need to be constructed at Phase 1 along with the infrastructure to serve it in
order to facilitate foul waste management for the initial development.

15
8.0 Summary

The services strategies contained here-in are expected to form the starting point and
form the framework for the detailed design of the site infra-structure and it is not
anticipated that there will require to any significant changes in the services strategies
contained here-in.

8.1 Key Aspects to be considered / developed at detailed design stage

It should be noted that the take-up of plots or sub-plots will inform the final design of
the distribution systems, in particular the secondary electrical sub-stations distribution
in each phase, as the load density of the different users becomes defined.

As discussed earlier final agreement on the method of Foul Water treatment will
possibly affect the area required for management of foul waste on the site and the
currently allocated plot area for the STP may be able to be reduced and/ omitted if
agreement can be reached to deal with foul waste off-site. Similarly if water is
sourced off site the allocation of plots for wells and water treatment can be reviewed
and associated areas reduced.

16
 APPENDIX A

Drawings

Drawing No. Drawing Title Rev.

N7769/A1/M50-001 Typical Service Zone cross sections P2

Mains Water Primary Distribution Layout – Option 1 Via P3

N7769/A1/M53-001
BOT/ROT
N7769/A1/M53-002 Mains Water Secondary Distribution Layout P3
Mains Water Primary Distribution Layout – Option 2 Well P1
N7769/A1/M53 -003
Water Supply

N7769/A1/E60-001 Electrical Distribution Schematic P2

N7769/A1/E60-002 Electrical Primary Distribution Layout P3
N7769/A1/E60-003 Electrical Secondary Distribution Layout Phase 1 P3
N7769/A1/E60-004 Electrical Secondary Distribution Layout Phase 2 P3
N7769/A1/E60-005 Electrical Secondary Distribution Layout Phase 3 P3

N7769/A1/E65-001 Telecommunications Distribution Layout P3

5002 Land Use Plan G

5003 Amenity Layout Plan G
5400 Surface Water Drainage Layout D
5401 Option 1 - Foul Water Drainage Layout C
5402 Option 2 - Foul Water Drainage Layout -
5500 Utilities Use Plan & Area Breakdown A
 Pedestrian Pedestrian

Services Car Waiting Central Reservation Car Waiting Services

SEWERAGE

SEWERAGE
SECONDARY HV

SECONDARY HV
ELECTRICITY

ELECTRICITY
ELECTRICITY

ELECTRICITY
PRIMARY HV

PRIMARY HV
LV

LV
ELECTRICITY

ELECTRICITY
TREE/FIRE

TREE/FIRE
HYDRANT

HYDRANT
TELECOMS

TELECOMS
WATER

WATER
KERB

KERB
2500 11250 2000 11250 2500
2750 2500 2500 2750
(3 x 3750) (3 x 3750)
40000
1000 500 500 1000
750 1200 800 200 200 800 1200 750
300 500 500 300
5250 5250
1000 1000mm AT TELECOM 1000 1000mm AT TELECOM
JOINT BOXES ONLY JOINT BOXES ONLY
Scale 1:50

Pedestrian Pedestrian

Services Car Waiting Car Waiting Services

BURIAL DEPTHS
SEWERAGE

SEWERAGE
ELECTRICITY

ELECTRICITY
SECONDARY HV

SECONDARY HV
ELECTRICITY

ELECTRICITY
LV

LV
TREE/FIRE

TREE/FIRE
HYDRANT

HYDRANT
TELECOMS

TELECOMS
WATER

WATER
KERB

KERB
WATER - 900mm
ELECTRICAL H.V. - 800mm
ELECTRICAL L.V. - 600mm
TELECOMS - 600mm
2500 7500 7500 2500 SEWERAGE - 1300mm

3000 (2 x 3750) (2 x 3750) 3000

2000 2000
30000
Scale 1:50

1000 500 500 1000

750 1250 800 200 200 800 1250 750
500 500
5000 5000
notes :
1000 1. IF THIS DRAWING HAS BEEN RECEIVED ELECTRONICALLY IT
1000 1000mm AT TELECOM 1000mm AT TELECOM
IS THE RECIPIENTS RESPONSIBILITY TO PRINT THE
JOINT BOXES ONLY JOINT BOXES ONLY
DOCUMENT TO THE CORRECT SCALE.

2. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETRES UNLESS STATED

OTHERWISE. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT INFORMATION IS
NOT SCALED OFF THIS DRAWING.
N
Pedestrian Pedestrian
(WHERE REQUIRED)

(WHERE REQUIRED)
MAKKAH

Services Services

P2 UPDATE FOR FINAL STAGE 5 S.W. 30.07.10

SUBMISSION.
SEWERAGE

SEWERAGE
SECONDARY HV

SECONDARY HV
ELECTRICITY

ELECTRICITY
PRIMARY HV

PRIMARY HV
ELECTRICITY

ELECTRICITY
ELECTRICITY

ELECTRICITY
LV

LV
TREE/FIRE

TREE/FIRE
HYDRANT

HYDRANT
TELECOMS

TELECOMS
WATER

WATER
KERB

KERB
P1 UPDATE FOR DRAFT STAGE 5 S.W. 17.06.10

SUBMISSION.
7500 7500 rev amendments by ckd date
(2 x 3750) (2 x 3750)
3000 2000 2000 3000
Scale 1:50
25000

1000 500 500 1000

750 1250 800 200 200 800 1250 750
300 500 500 300
5000 5000
(5300 WHERE PRIMARY HV IS REQUIRED) (5300 WHERE PRIMARY HV IS REQUIRED)
Cathedral Buildings T +44 (0) 191 232 6306
1000 1000mm AT TELECOM 1000 1000mm AT TELECOM
Dean Street F +44 (0) 191 232 5359
JOINT BOXES ONLY JOINT BOXES ONLY Newcastle upon Tyne W www.rpsgroup.com
NE1 1PJ E rpsgnw@rpsgroup.com

Client

Pedestrian Pedestrian

Project
Al-Oula - Future Industrial City
Services Car Parking Car Parking Services Riyadh
Title
MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING SERVICES
SEWERAGE

SEWERAGE
ELECTRICITY

ELECTRICITY
SECONDARY HV

SECONDARY HV
ELECTRICITY

ELECTRICITY
LV

LV
TREE/FIRE

TREE/FIRE
HYDRANT

HYDRANT
TELECOMS

TELECOMS
WATER

WATER
KERB

KERB
SERVICE ZONE CROSS-SECTIONS
Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 02.06.10 1:50@A1
2500 3750 3750 2500
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
2750 2000 2000 2750
22000
E.Mc.N. S.W. M.C.
Scale 1:50
1000 500 500 1000
750 1250 200 200 1250 750 Drawing Number Rev
500 550 550 500
4750 4750 N7769 / A1 / M50-001 P2
1000 1000mm AT TELECOM 1000 1000mm AT TELECOM
JOINT BOXES ONLY JOINT BOXES ONLY
A firm Accredited to:
Do NOT Scale from this Drawing. Work to Figured Dimensions. Dimensions in Millimetres unless Stated Otherwise April 2010 Copyright top member BS EN ISO 9001, 14001 & 18001
 notes :

1. IF THIS DRAWING HAS BEEN RECEIVED ELECTRONICALLY IT

IS THE RECIPIENTS RESPONSIBILITY TO PRINT THE
DOCUMENT TO THE CORRECT SCALE.

PHASE BOUNDARY 2. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETRES UNLESS STATED

OTHERWISE. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT INFORMATION IS
PRIMARY WATER MAIN DISTRIBUTION FROM NOT SCALED OFF THIS DRAWING.
WELL TO DE-SALINATION PLANT (OPTION 2)

PRIMARY WATER MAIN DISTRIBUTION

FROM MAIN (OPTION 1 VIA BOT/ROT)
PRIMARY PIPEWORK FROM DE-SALINATION
PLANT TO SITE STORAGE
PRELIMINARY LOCATION FOR WATER
STORAGE TANK

PUMPING STATION

PLOT 13.6 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 24.10 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 58.1 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 63.4 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 66.4 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 69.1 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 33.4 DE-SALINATION PLANT AND PUMPING

STATION

OPTION 1 NOTE:
INCOMING PRIMARY WATER MAIN TO SITE VIA
BOT/ROT OPTION.
WATER MAIN TO FEED DIRECTLY TO UNDERGROUND
STORAGE/PUMPING STATIONS.

PHASE 1

PHASE 3 MAKKAH

P3 SPECIFIC DETAILS FOR OPTION 1 S.W. 02.11.10

BOT/ROT IDENTIFIED.

P2 WELL LOCATIONS AND PRIMARY S.W. 20.07.10

PIPEWORK ADDED

P1 UPDATE FOR DRAFT STAGE 5 S.W. 17.06.10

SUBMISSION.
rev amendments by ckd date

PHASE 2
Cathedral Buildings T +44 (0) 191 232 6306
Dean Street F +44 (0) 191 232 5359
Newcastle upon Tyne W www.rpsgroup.com
NE1 1PJ E rpsgnw@rpsgroup.com

Client

Project
Al-Oula - Future Industrial City
Riyadh
Title
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES
OPTION 1 VIA BOT/ROT PRIMARY
MAINS WATER DISTRIBUTION LAYOUT
Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 27.05.10 1:5000@A1
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
M.C. S.W. M.C.

Drawing Number Rev

N7769 / A1 / M53-001 P3
A firm Accredited to:
Do NOT Scale from this Drawing. Work to Figured Dimensions. Dimensions in Millimetres unless Stated Otherwise April 2010 Copyright top member BS EN ISO 9001, 14001 & 18001
 notes :

1. IF THIS DRAWING HAS BEEN RECEIVED ELECTRONICALLY IT

IS THE RECIPIENTS RESPONSIBILITY TO PRINT THE
LEGEND: DOCUMENT TO THE CORRECT SCALE.

2. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETRES UNLESS STATED

OTHERWISE. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT INFORMATION IS
PHASE BOUNDARY NOT SCALED OFF THIS DRAWING.
PRIMARY WATER MAIN DISTRIBUTION.
(REFER TO DRG. No. M53-001)
PUMPING STATION
MAINS VALVE
DENOTES FIRE FAUCET WITH TRIPLE OUTLET.

PHASE 1

PHASE 3
N

MAKKAH

P3 UPDATED TO SUIT REVISED S.W. 05.11.10

LAYOUT.

P2 ADDITIONAL HYDRANT POSITIONS S.W. 20.07.10

ADDED

P1 UPDATE FOR DRAFT STAGE 5 S.W. 17.06.10

SUBMISSION.
rev amendments by ckd date

PHASE 2
Cathedral Buildings T +44 (0) 191 232 6306
Dean Street F +44 (0) 191 232 5359
Newcastle upon Tyne W www.rpsgroup.com
NE1 1PJ E rpsgnw@rpsgroup.com

Client

Project
Al-Oula - Future Industrial City
Riyadh
Title
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES
SECONDARY MAINS WATER
DISTRIBUTION LAYOUT
Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 27.05.10 1:5000@A1
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
M.C. S.W. M.C.

Drawing Number Rev

N7769 / A1 / M53-002 P3
A firm Accredited to:
Do NOT Scale from this Drawing. Work to Figured Dimensions. Dimensions in Millimetres unless Stated Otherwise April 2010 Copyright top member BS EN ISO 9001, 14001 & 18001
 notes :

1. IF THIS DRAWING HAS BEEN RECEIVED ELECTRONICALLY IT

IS THE RECIPIENTS RESPONSIBILITY TO PRINT THE
DOCUMENT TO THE CORRECT SCALE.

PHASE BOUNDARY 2. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETRES UNLESS STATED

OTHERWISE. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT INFORMATION IS
PRIMARY WATER MAIN DISTRIBUTION FROM NOT SCALED OFF THIS DRAWING.
WELL TO DE-SALINATION PLANT (OPTION 2)

PRIMARY WATER MAIN DISTRIBUTION

FROM MAIN (OPTION 1 VIA BOT/ROT)
PRIMARY PIPEWORK FROM DE-SALINATION
PLANT TO SITE STORAGE
PRELIMINARY LOCATION FOR WATER
STORAGE TANK

PUMPING STATION

PLOT 13.6 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 24.10 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 58.1 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 63.4 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 66.4 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 69.1 PROPOSED WELL LOCATION

PLOT 33.4 DE-SALINATION PLANT AND PUMPING

STATION

OPTION 2 NOTE:
PRIMARY WATER OBTAINED FROM INDIVIDUAL
WELL LOCATIONS ROUTED TO DE-SALINATION
PLANT LOCATED AT PLOT 33.4.

PL
O
T
24
.1
0

PL
O
T
PHASE 1 69
.1

PHASE 3 MAKKAH

PL
O
T
63
.4

PL
O
T
13 P1 OPTION 2 FOR PRIMARY WATER S.W. 02.11.10
.6
MAIN IDENTIFIED USING WELL
PL
O WATER.
T
33 rev amendments by ckd date
.4

PHASE 2
PL
O Cathedral Buildings T +44 (0) 191 232 6306
T Dean Street F +44 (0) 191 232 5359
66
.4 Newcastle upon Tyne W www.rpsgroup.com
NE1 1PJ E rpsgnw@rpsgroup.com

Client

Project
Al-Oula - Future Industrial City
Riyadh
Title
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES
OPTION 2 WELL WATER SUPPLY PRIM.
MAINS WATER DISTRIBUTION LAYOUT
Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 27.05.10 1:5000@A1

PL
OT
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review

58
M.C. S.W. M.C.

.1
Drawing Number Rev

N7769 / A1 / M53-003 P1
A firm Accredited to:
Do NOT Scale from this Drawing. Work to Figured Dimensions. Dimensions in Millimetres unless Stated Otherwise April 2010 Copyright top member BS EN ISO 9001, 14001 & 18001
 CONNECTION TO
SAUDI ELECTRICITY COMPANY
notes :
INFRASTRUCTURE

1. If this drawing has been received electronically it is the recipients

responsibility to print the document to the correct scale.

2. All dimensions are in millimetres unless stated otherwise. It is

recommended that information is not scaled off this drawing.

132 / 33 kV 132 / 33 kV 3. This drawing should be read in conjunction with all other relevant
80 MVA 80 MVA drawings and specifications.

GRID INTAKE PRIMARY SUBSTATION 33 kV (SEC)

33 / 13.8 kV 33 / 13.8 kV 33 / 13.8 kV 33 / 13.8 kV 33 / 13.8 kV 33 / 13.8 kV

33 MVA 33 MVA 33 MVA 33 MVA 33 MVA 33 MVA

PHASE 1 PRIMARY SWITCHBOARD 13.8 kV PHASE 2 PRIMARY SWITCHBOARD 13.8 kV PHASE 3 PRIMARY SWITCHBOARD 13.8 kV

31
3.26 MVA

24 23 40 39 19 20/21 22 34 35
1.91 MVA 2.44 MVA 0.71 MVA 0.71 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.77 MVA 0.89 MVA 1.91 MVA 1.80 MVA TOTAL DL = 4.60 MVA 2.87 MVA 2.30 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.17 MVA

25 26 27.1/2/3/6 13 16/17/18 14 32 36
1.99 MVA 2.51 MVA 1.45 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.95 MVA 1.07 MVA 1.89 MVA 1.42 MVA TOTAL DL = 4.38 MVA 3.27 MVA 2.15 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.42 MVA

27.4/5 28.1 38.1/2/3 38.4/5/6 38.7/8/9/10 7 8 9 10

2.28 MVA 2.90 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.18 MVA 1.70 MVA 1.70 MVA 2.27 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.67 MVA 2.35 MVA 1.06 MVA 1.18 MVA 1.06 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.65 MVA

29 28.4 28.2/3 46 56 57/58 37 15 69 6 3 4

1.23MVA 1.87 MVA 1.49 MVA 0.71 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.30 MVA 0.71 MVA 0.94 MVA 1.81 MVA 1.07 MVA TOTAL DL = 4.53 MVA 0.45 MVA 2.35 MVA 1.18 MVA 1.13 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.11 MVA

41 42 43 52 54 55 53 2.1/2/3/4 2.5/6/11/12 2.7/8/9/10 5

2.35 MVA 2.35 MVA 0.94 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.64 MVA 2.35 MVA 0.82 MVA 1.42 MVA 0.94 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.53 MVA 1.66 MVA 1.51 MVA 1.66 MVA 1.19 MVA TOTAL DL = 6.02 MVA

44 45 47 48 50 51 65 66 1.13/14/15/16 1.17/18/19/20 1.21/22/23/24 12

0.94 MVA 0.83 MVA 0.71 MVA 0.71 MVA 1.90 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.09 MVA 2.35 MVA 2.37 MVA 0.71 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.43 MVA 1.66 MVA 1.66 MVA 1.66 MVA 0.94 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.92 MVA

49 33 30 64 68.1/2/5/6 68.3/4/7 1.1/2/3/4 1.5/6/7/8 1.9/10/11/12 11

1.90 MVA 1.00 MVA 1.59 MVA TOTAL DL = 4.49 MVA 2.37 MVA 1.80 MVA 1.35 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.52 MVA 1.66 MVA 1.66 MVA 1.66 MVA 0.94 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.92 MVA

59 60 61 62 63 SECONDARY SECONDARY
0.94 MVA 1.18 MVA 1.18 MVA 0.94 MVA 1.48 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.72 MVA SUBSTATIONS SUBSTATIONS

67.1/2/3/4/5 67.8/9/10/11 67.6/7/12/13

2.25 MVA 1.80 MVA 1.80 MVA TOTAL DL = 5.85 MVA

SECONDARY
SUBSTATIONS P2 UPDATE FOR FINAL STAGE 5 S.W. 21.07.10

SUBMISSION.
13.8 kV
SWITCHGEAR
P1 UPDATE FOR DRAFT STAGE 5 S.W. 17.06.10

SUBMISSION.
rev amendments by ckd date

13.8 kV/380V
(SIZE VARIES 500-2000kVA)

Cathedral Buildings T +44 (0) 191 232 6306

Dean Street F +44 (0) 191 232 5359
Newcastle upon Tyne W www.rpsgroup.com
380V NE1 1PJ E rpsgnw@rpsgroup.com
DISTRIBUTION
Client

TYPICAL SECONDARY SUBSTATION

Project
Al-Oula - Future Industrial City
Riyadh
Title
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES

ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SCHEMATIC

Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 04.05.10 NTS@A1
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
E.Mc.N. S.W. E.Mc.N.

Drawing Number Rev

N7769 / A1 / E60-001 P2
A firm Accredited to:
Do NOT Scale from this Drawing. Work to Figured Dimensions. Dimensions in Millimetres unless Stated Otherwise April 2010 Copyright top member BS EN ISO 9001, 14001 & 18001
 notes :

1. IF THIS DRAWING HAS BEEN RECEIVED ELECTRONICALLY IT

IS THE RECIPIENTS RESPONSIBILITY TO PRINT THE
DOCUMENT TO THE CORRECT SCALE.

2. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETRES UNLESS STATED

OTHERWISE. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT INFORMATION IS
NOT SCALED OFF THIS DRAWING.
PHASE BOUNDARY
3. THIS DRAWING SHOULD BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH
132/380kV ALTERNATIVE INTAKE DRAWINGS: N7769/A1/E60-001, 003, 004 & 005 AND THE
RELEVANT SPECIFICATIONS.
132kV INTAKE

GRID INTAKE /PRIMARY SUB STATION

CONNECTION TO EXISTING 132kV

OVERHEAD LINE (TO BE CONFIRMED)
132kV UNDERGROUND CABLE
FROM THIS POINT

PHASE 1

PRINCIPAL GRID
INTAKE /PRIMARY SUBSTATION PHASE 3

MAKKAH

P3 UPDATED TO SUIT REVISED S.W. 05.11.10

LAYOUT.

P2 UPDATE FOR FINAL STAGE 5 S.W. 21.07.10

SUBMISSION.

P1 UPDATE FOR DRAFT STAGE 5 S.W. 17.06.10

SUBMISSION.
SITE FOR ALTERNATIVE GRID
INTAKE /PRIMARY SUBSTATION rev amendments by ckd date

PHASE 2
132/380kV UNDERGROUND
Cathedral Buildings T +44 (0) 191 232 6306
CABLE FROM THIS POINT Dean Street F +44 (0) 191 232 5359
Newcastle upon Tyne W www.rpsgroup.com
NE1 1PJ E rpsgnw@rpsgroup.com

Client

ALTERNATIVE CONNECTION TO
EXISTING 132/380kV OVERHEAD LINE Project
OR NEW LINE (TO BE CONFIRMED) Al-Oula - Future Industrial City
Riyadh
Title
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES

PRIMARY DISTRIBUTION LAYOUT

Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 18.05.10 1:5000@A1
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
E.Mc.N. S.W. E.Mc.N.

Drawing Number Rev

N7769 / A1 / E60-002 P3
A firm Accredited to:
Do NOT Scale from this Drawing. Work to Figured Dimensions. Dimensions in Millimetres unless Stated Otherwise April 2010 Copyright top member BS EN ISO 9001, 14001 & 18001
 notes :

1. IF THIS DRAWING HAS BEEN RECEIVED ELECTRONICALLY IT

IS THE RECIPIENTS RESPONSIBILITY TO PRINT THE
DOCUMENT TO THE CORRECT SCALE.

2. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETRES UNLESS STATED

OTHERWISE. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT INFORMATION IS
NOT SCALED OFF THIS DRAWING.

3. THIS DRAWING SHOULD BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH

DRAWINGS: N7769/A1/E60-001 & 002 AND THE RELEVANT
SPECIFICATIONS.

GRID INTAKE /PRIMARY SUB STATION

13.8kV/380V SECONDARY SUB STATION

14 = SUBSTATION REFERENCE (RELATED TO PLOT NUMBERS SERVED

1.5 MVA = ESTIMATED TOTAL DEMAND LOAD

23
2.44 MVA
25
24 1.99 MVA
1.91 MVA
27.1/2/3/6
39 1.45 MVA
0.71 MVA

26
2.51 MVA

41
40 2.35 MVA 27.4/5
0.71 MVA 2.28 MVA
28.1 28.4
2.9 MVA 1.87 MVA
42
2.35 MVA 43
0.94 MVA
59 28.2/3
0.94 MVA 1.49 MVA
60 44
1.18 MVA 0.94 MVA 46 29
0.71 MVA 1.23 MVA

61 45
67.1/2/3/4/5 1.18 MVA 0.83 MVA 47
2.25 MVA
0.71 MVA
62
0.94 MVA 30
48 1.59 MVA
0.71 MVA 49 N
1.9 MVA
67.8/9/10/11
1.80 MVA MAKKAH
63
1.48 MVA P3 UPDATED TO SUIT REVISED S.W. 05.11.10

LAYOUT.
50 P2 UPDATE FOR FINAL STAGE 5 S.W. 21.07.10
67.6/7/12/13 1.9 MVA SUBMISSION.
1.80 MVA P1 UPDATE FOR DRAFT STAGE 5 S.W. 17.06.10
33 SUBMISSION.
1.0 MVA rev amendments by ckd date

Cathedral Buildings T +44 (0) 191 232 6306

Dean Street F +44 (0) 191 232 5359
Newcastle upon Tyne W www.rpsgroup.com
NE1 1PJ E rpsgnw@rpsgroup.com

Client

Project
Al-Oula - Future Industrial City
Riyadh
Title
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES

SECONDARY DISTRIBUTION PHASE 1

Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 18.05.10 NTS (1:3500)@A1
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
E.Mc.N. S.W. E.Mc.N.

Drawing Number Rev

N7769 / A1 / E60-003 P3
A firm Accredited to:
Do NOT Scale from this Drawing. Work to Figured Dimensions. Dimensions in Millimetres unless Stated Otherwise April 2010 Copyright top member BS EN ISO 9001, 14001 & 18001
 13
1.07 MVA

51
2.35 MVA

64
2.37 MVA 52
68.1/2/5/6 2.35 MVA
53 14
1.80 MVA 0.94 MVA 1.42 MVA
65
2.37 MVA

68.3/4/7 15 19
1.35 MVA 1.07 MVA 0.89 MVA
66 54 55 16/17/18
0.71 MVA 0.82 MVA 1.42 MVA 37 1.89 MVA
1.81 MVA 22
0.89 MVA
38.1/2/3
PHASE 2 56 1.70 MVA
0.71 MVA
57/58 38.4/5/6
0.94 MVA 1.70 MVA 20/21
1.91 MVA

38.7/8/9/10
2.27 MVA

P3 UPDATED TO SUIT REVISED S.W. 05.11.10

LAYOUT.

P2 UPDATE FOR FINAL STAGE 5 S.W. 21.07.10

SUBMISSION.

P1 UPDATE FOR DRAFT STAGE 5 S.W. 17.06.10

SUBMISSION.
rev amendments by ckd date

Cathedral Buildings T +44 (0) 191 232 6306

Dean Street F +44 (0) 191 232 5359
Newcastle upon Tyne W www.rpsgroup.com
NE1 1PJ E rpsgnw@rpsgroup.com

Client

notes :

1. IF THIS DRAWING HAS BEEN RECEIVED ELECTRONICALLY IT

GRID INTAKE /PRIMARY SUB STATION IS THE RECIPIENTS RESPONSIBILITY TO PRINT THE
Project
DOCUMENT TO THE CORRECT SCALE.
13.8kV/380V SECONDARY SUB STATION Al-Oula - Future Industrial City
2. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETRES UNLESS STATED
OTHERWISE. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT INFORMATION IS
Riyadh
14 = SUBSTATION REFERENCE (RELATED TO PLOT NUMBERS SERVED NOT SCALED OFF THIS DRAWING. Title
1.5 MVA = ESTIMATED TOTAL DEMAND LOAD 3. THIS DRAWING SHOULD BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES
DRAWINGS: N7769/A1/E60-001 & 002 AND THE RELEVANT
SPECIFICATIONS.
SECONDARY DISTRIBUTION PHASE 2
Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 18.05.10 NTS (1:3500)@A1
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
E.Mc.N. S.W. E.Mc.N.

Drawing Number Rev

N7769 / A1 / E60-004 P3
A firm Accredited to:
Do NOT Scale from this Drawing. Work to Figured Dimensions. Dimensions in Millimetres unless Stated Otherwise April 2010 Copyright top member BS EN ISO 9001, 14001 & 18001
 notes :

1. IF THIS DRAWING HAS BEEN RECEIVED ELECTRONICALLY IT

IS THE RECIPIENTS RESPONSIBILITY TO PRINT THE
DOCUMENT TO THE CORRECT SCALE.

2. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETRES UNLESS STATED

OTHERWISE. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT INFORMATION IS
1.1/2/3/4 NOT SCALED OFF THIS DRAWING.

1.66 MVA 3. THIS DRAWING SHOULD BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH

DRAWINGS: N7769/A1/E60-001 & 002 AND THE RELEVANT
SPECIFICATIONS.

GRID INTAKE /PRIMARY SUB STATION

1.13/14/15/16 1.5/6/7/8 13.8kV/380V SECONDARY SUB STATION

1.66 MVA 1.66 MVA 14 = SUBSTATION REFERENCE (RELATED TO PLOT NUMBERS SERVED
1.5 MVA = ESTIMATED TOTAL DEMAND LOAD

1.9/10/11/12
1.66 MVA
1.17/18/19/20
3 1.66 MVA
1.18 MVA

1.21/22/23/24
4 1.66 MVA
1.13 MVA
6
69 2.35 MVA 2.1/2/3/4
0.45 MVA
8 1.66 MVA
1.06 MVA
7 2.7/8/9/10
2.35 MVA 1.66 MVA

9 5
1.18 MVA 1.19 MVA
2.5/6/11/12
1.51 MVA

10
1.06 MVA

31
3.26 MVA 11
0.94 MVA

32
3.27 MVA

N
12
0.94 MVA
MAKKAH

P3 UPDATED TO SUIT REVISED S.W. 05.11.10

34 LAYOUT.
2.87 MVA 35
P2 UPDATE FOR FINAL STAGE 5 S.W. 21.07.10
2.30 MVA SUBMISSION.
P1 UPDATE FOR DRAFT STAGE 5 S.W. 17.06.10

SUBMISSION.
rev amendments by ckd date

36
2.15 MVA Cathedral Buildings T +44 (0) 191 232 6306
Dean Street F +44 (0) 191 232 5359
Newcastle upon Tyne W www.rpsgroup.com
NE1 1PJ E rpsgnw@rpsgroup.com

Client

Project
Al-Oula - Future Industrial City
PHASE 3 Riyadh
Title
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES

SECONDARY DISTRIBUTION PHASE 3

Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 18.05.10 NTS (1:3500)@A1
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
E.Mc.N. S.W. E.Mc.N.

Drawing Number Rev

N7769 / A1 / E60-005 P3
A firm Accredited to:
Do NOT Scale from this Drawing. Work to Figured Dimensions. Dimensions in Millimetres unless Stated Otherwise April 2010 Copyright top member BS EN ISO 9001, 14001 & 18001
 notes :

1. If this drawing has been received electronically it is the recipients

responsibility to print the document to the correct scale.

A A
2. All dimensions are in millimetres unless stated otherwise. It is
recommended that information is not scaled off this drawing.

3. This drawing should be read in conjunction with all other relevant

drawings and specifications.

TELECOM JOINT BOX IN FOOTWAY (SEE DETAIL)

TELECOM EXCHANGE (NETWORK CONTROL
ROOM AND GSM TOWER)
B
B

MAKKAH

P3 UPDATED TO SUIT REVISED S.W. 05.11.10

LAYOUT.

P2 UPDATE FOR FINAL STAGE 5 S.W. 16.07.10

SUBMISSION.

P1 UPDATE FOR DRAFT STAGE 5 S.W. 17.06.10

SUBMISSION.
rev amendments by ckd date

Cathedral Buildings T +44 (0) 191 232 6306

Dean Street F +44 (0) 191 232 5359
Newcastle upon Tyne W www.rpsgroup.com
NE1 1PJ E rpsgnw@rpsgroup.com

Client

Project
Al-Oula - Future Industrial City
Riyadh
Title
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES

TELECOM DUCT LAYOUT

Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 18.05.10 1:5000@A1
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
E.Mc.N. S.W. E.Mc.N.

Drawing Number Rev

N7769 / A1 / E65-001 P3
A firm Accredited to:
Do NOT Scale from this Drawing. Work to Figured Dimensions. Dimensions in Millimetres unless Stated Otherwise April 2010 Copyright top member BS EN ISO 9001, 14001 & 18001
 © 2010 RPS

A
l
Schedule of Areas notes :
K
h
a
Type Area (m²) % 1. If this drawing has been received electronically it is the recipients
responsibility to print the document to the correct scale.
rj 1a Warehouse & 377,092 11.3
R 2. All dimensions are in millimetres unless stated otherwise. It is
o Storage recommended that information is not scaled off this drawing.
a
d 3. This drawing should be read in conjunction with all other relevant
1b Light Industrial 1,096,516 33.0 57.7 drawings and specifications.

1c Heavy Industrial 305,661 9.2

1d Retail/Factory 139,775 4.2 N
Outlet/Logistics
2 Business Park 78,090 2.3 2.3
3a Residential 148,102 4.5
(Workers) MAKKAH
5.6
3b Residential 35,676 1.1
(Management)
Key
4 Amenity Total 172,441 5.2 5.2
5a Amenity Open 54,809 (1.7) (3.0)
Areas (Inc. in Amenity Total)
1a. Warehouse & Storage
1.3
5b Landscape/Open 42,441 1.3
Areas

6 Hotel 13,435 0.4 0.4 1b. Light Industrial

7 Training Centre 18,307 0.6 0.6
8 Filling Stations 13,860 0.4 0.4
1c. Heavy Industrial
9 Roads/Highways 883,346 26.5 26.5
TOTAL SITE AREA 3,324,742 100 100
1d. Retail / Factory
Outlet/Logistics
m
22

2. Business Park / Office

m
22

3a. Residential (Workers)

30 m
22
m
30
m
3b. Residential (Management)
m
22
m
30

4. Amenity
30
m 30
30 m
m

m
30

m
30
6. Hotel
30
m
m

30
30

m 7. Training Centre

m
30
m

30
A

m
30

30
30
m
l
K
m h 8. Filling Stations
30
30

m
a

40
m rj
m

30 30
40
m

m R
30

m
o

30
30 a
m d Development Site Boundary
30 m
22
m 30
m

30 Plot Boundary
30

m
m

m
30

30
m
30 Phasing Boundary
m
m
22
30

m
m

40
m

D Secondary Substations removed. SM SG 14.07.10

40

Plots 59.1 & 66.5 designated as Open

40
m Amenity.
30
m
Area Schedule updated accordingly.
30
m

m
30

C Plot 59.2 and 59.6 combined SM SG 06.07.10

m

m
30

B
22
Retail Factory Outlet notation updated. SC SG 06.07.10
30
m

m
m
30

30
30 A Updated to suit latest masterplan. SC SG 02.07.10
m

m
40

m
40 30 rev amendments by ckd date
30 m
m

m
30

m
30

25
30
m
m
22

m
25

30
m
m
30

Sherwood House T +44 (0) 1636 605 700

30
m

m
Sherwood Avenue F +44 (0) 1636 610 696
40

m 22
Newark, Nottinghamshire W www.rpsgroup.com
NG24 1QQ E rpsnewark@rpsgroup.com

m
25

30
m Client

22
m

m
30

22
25

Al-Oula - Future Industrial City

m
30 Project

30
Riyadh
m

m
100m SCALE 1:5000 Title Land Use Plan
22
m
G Amenity Open Area figures corrected. SM SG 01.10.10
Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Catagory 1 & 2 percentage figures corrected.
Preliminary 17.06.10 1:5000
F Hotel, Training Centre & Filling Stations SM SG 25.08.10
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
designated separate catagories.
Plots 28.2 & 28.3 designated Business Park. DSU SM SG
Synthesis road widths increased to 30m
Local road widths increased to 30m in
selected areas. Drawing Number Rev
Service road boundary adjacent Al Kharj
road offest 20m from main FIC boundary.
17002 / A1 / 5002 G
E Local road widths increased to 25m in SM SG 18.08.10
selected areas, as per Al Oula comments
received 17.08.10. Areas updated to suit.
 Schedule of Amenity Areas
B. Detail Use
Plot A. General Use (for planning purposes only)
Area (m²) Service Type Comments
4.1 Mosque Mosque 3267 S
13.4 Utilities Sewage Pumping Station 100 I
13.5 Recreation Open Area 4449 S Included in surface water attenuation proposal

13.6 Utilities Well 64 I

19.1 Support Services Open Area 172 GM

Included in surface water attenuation proposal.
19.2 Recreation Recreation / Exercise 4945 S Predominantly Open Space

19.3 Commercial 1756 S

19.4 Mosque Family Mosque 3110 S

19.5 Commercial 2218 S

19.6 Healthcare Healthcare 2398 S

19.7 Nursery Nursery 2988 S

Included in surface water attenuation proposal.
24.1 Recreation Recreation / Exercise 3158 S Predominantly Open Space
24.2 Support Services Open Area 150 GM 4.1
24.10 Utilities Well 64 I
25.1 Mosque Local Mosque 2788 S
25.8 Commercial 992 S
25.16 Transport Bus Transfer Station 927 GM 13.4

27.1 Commercial 1563 S

27.2 5455 Included in surface water attenuation proposal. 13.5 13.6
Recreation Recreation / Exercise S Predominantly Open Space
27.3 Support Services 2264 GM

29.1 Police Police 3766 GM

29.2 Civil Defence Civil Defence 4988 GM Fire Station

29.3 Support Services 2386 GM Incl. Post Office
29.4 Commercial 1838 S
29.5 Recreation Open Area 9331 S Included in surface water attenuation proposal 19.1
19.2 19. 19. 19. 19. 19.
29.6 Support Services 3120 GM 3 4 5 6 7
69.1
29.7 Utilities Site Plant 1437 I Incl. Irrigation Plant

29.8 Utilities Grid Intake Sub-Station 4589 I Final size t.b.c. by SEC

30.1 Support Services 1564 GM

69.2
30.2 Healthcare Healthcare 3350 S

30.3 Commercial 1489 S

30.4 Recreation Public Square 4457 S
24.2 24.10
34.8
30.5 Mosque Friday Mosque 7113 S 32.1 32.11 35.
25.8 27.1 30.1 30.2 30.3 33.1 35.1 9 36.1
24.1 29.1 29.2 29.3
30.6 Support Services 2835 GM 25.1
30.7 Commercial 1755 S
27.2 29.4 30.4 30.5
30.8 Telecom Exchange 200 I 29.5 33.2
Utilities 58.1
Phase 3 Primary Sub-station. Plot size
30.9 Commercial 2576 S subject to finalisation with SEC 25.16 35.16

27.3 29.6 29.8 30.6 30.7 30.9

32.1 Commercial 1117 S

32.11 Commercial 1117 S 29.7 30.8

Included in surface water attenuation proposal.
33.1 Recreation Recreation / Exercise 4956 S Predominantly Open Space
33.3
33.4
33.2 Utilities Sewage Treatment Plant 16377 I
33.3 Support Services Open Area 200 GM
33.4 Water Pump Station /
Utilities 584 I
Desalination Plant
34.8 Commercial 1035 S G Hotel, Training Centre & Filling Stations SM SG 31.08.10
designated separate catagories.
35.1 Mosque Local Mosque 4153 S Plots 28.2 & 28.3 designated Business Park
Synthesis road widths increased to 30m
35.9 Commercial 1887 S Local road widths increased to 30m in
selected areas.
35.16 Transport Bus Transfer Station 996 GM Service road boundary adjacent Al Kharj
road offest 20m from main FIC boundary.
Included in surface water attenuation proposal.
36.1 Recreation Recreation / Exercise 6299 S Predominantly Open Space

58.1 Utilities Well 71 I F Local road widths increased to 25m in SM SG 19.08.10

selected areas, as per Al Oula comments
received 17.08.10. Areas updated to suit.
59.1 Recreation Open Area 5564 S
63.2 Utilities Grid Intake Sub-Station 4713 I E Minor corrections to areas. SM SG 15.07.10

63.3 Support Services 3626 GM

D Secondary Substations removed. SM SG 14.07.10
63.4 Utilities Well 64 I 63.4 66.4 Plots 59.1 & 66.5 designated as Open
Amenity.
63.5 3494 I Area Schedule updated accordingly.
Commercial
59.1
63.3 63.5 66.5
66.4 Utilities Well / Pump Station 64 I C Retail description updated SM SG 06.07.10
Plot 59.2 and 59.6 combined
66.5 Recreation Open Area 5673 S
B Retail description updated SM SG 05.07.10
69.1 Utilities Well 110 I
Garage /
69.2 Vehicle Maintenance
Garage / Vehicle Maintenance 10719 I Incl. Lorry Filling Station facilities A Layout updated in accordance with latest SM SG 02.07.10
Masterplan amendments
TOTAL - - 172,441 - -
63.2
rev amendments by ckd date

Commercial - includes: Cafe / Restaurant, Retail, Plant Hire © 2009 RPS

Support Services - includes: Waste Collection & Sorting, Marketing / Publishing / Printing, Site Management /
Telecom Office, Meeting Exhibition Hall, Bank, Office Services, Site Maintenance, Catering Support notes :

1. If this drawing has been received electronically it is the recipients Sherwood House T +44 (0) 1636 605 700
responsibility to print the document to the correct scale. Sherwood Avenue F +44 (0) 1636 610 696
Newark, Nottinghamshire W www.rpsgroup.com
2. All dimensions are in millimetres unless stated otherwise. It is NG24 1QQ E rpsnewark@rpsgroup.com
recommended that information is not scaled off this drawing.

3. This drawing should be read in conjunction with all other relevant Client
drawings and specifications.

Project Al-Oula - Future Industrial City

Amenity / Service Areas Riyadh
Modon Guidelines = 5 - 7% of Total FIC Area (Actual Provided = 5.2%)
Min % of Related
Title Amenity Layout Plan
Service Amenity Area - Required
Area (m²)
% of Related Amenity
Area - Provided Comment Amenity Plan
Industrial Services (I) 30 - 50 42,650 25
Shortfall due to warehousing being excluded as part of main
development
Scale 1:5000
Percentage high as open areas included as part of Drainage
Type Social Services (S) 25 - 40 102,797 59 Scheme as well as Amenity
Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale

MAKKAH Preliminary 16.06.10 1:5000

General & Misc. (GM) 20 - 40 26,994 16
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review

Civil Defence 8 - 12 4988 18 DSU SC SG

Police 6-8 3766 14 Drawing Number Rev

Category Mosque 10 - 20 20,431 20 To be provided within 275m of Residential Areas

100m SCALE 1:5000 17002 / A1 / 5003 G
Commercial 15 - 25 22,837 54

Healthcare 5-7 5,748 6

 © 2010 RPS

Notes :

1. If this drawing has been received electronically it is the recipients

responsibility to print the document to the correct scale.

2. All dimensions are in millimetres unless stated otherwise. It is

recommended that information is not scaled off this drawing.

3. This drawing should be read in conjunction with all other relevant

drawings and specifications.

Key :

denotes direction of flow along road

denotes plot spillway location

and direction of flow along road

denotes headwall

denotes area to be lowered locally

* to allow flow to enter soakaway

# denotes swale in roundabout

denotes pipe linking central reservation

swale to roundabout swale / soakaway

denotes pipe linking central reservation

swale to soakaway on plot

*
denotes central reservation swale

Colours of plots indicate catchment area. Darkened area

of the same colour indicates soakaway for that catchment

MAKKAH

Roundabout not used as

soakaway as potential location
for entrance feature

*
* *
*

Drainage Assumptions:-

Some plots which have direct

access to soakaways may not
need attenuation ponds within
the plot area

Generally each plot will have an

attenuation pond equal to
approximately 1% of the site area
and at an average depth of 1m D Minor amendments LM TD 12.11.10

C Site layout revised. Drainage scheme MF TD 23.07.10

updated to suit changes to road widths

A local spillway will discharge B Drainage revised where clouded. MF TD 21.07.10

water from each plot onto the A Drainage scheme revised generally in line MF TD 21.07.10
road across the footway and with latest Site Masterplan.

service zone rev amendments by ckd date

Storms with a return period of up

to 1:25 years will be attenuated Sherwood House T +44 (0) 1636 605 700
on each plot. Return periods Sherwood Avenue
Newark, Nottinghamshire
F
W
+44 (0) 1636 610 696
www.rpsgroup.com
above this will flow onto the roads NG24 1QQ E rpsnewark@rpsgroup.com

Client

Some on plot soakaway capability

from the pond is assumed
Project Al-Oula - Future Industrial City
Riyadh

Title Surface Water Drainage Layout

Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale

Preliminary 04.05.2010 1:2750
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
DSU MCF TD

Drawing Number Rev

Surface Water Drainage Layout 17002 / A0 / 5400 D

Scale 1:2750
 © 2010 RPS

Notes :

1. If this drawing has been received electronically it is the recipients

responsibility to print the document to the correct scale.

2. All dimensions are in millimetres unless stated otherwise. It is

recommended that information is not scaled off this drawing.

3. This drawing should be read in conjunction with all other relevant

drawings and specifications.

Key :

foul water underground pipe

(with direction of flow)

denotes foul water rising main

denotes foul water manhole

denotes area that can be drained

by gravity to Pumping Station 1

Assumed no flow of foul (untreated) can

be taken off-site, a pumping main will take
flow from the highlighted catchment to the
on-site treatment works

Pumping 1
station

MAKKAH

Option 1
- main area drains via gravity to STW
- shaded area drained by gravity to Pump Station 1
then pumped through Rising Main A to STW
- all foul water treated on site in STW
- treated water used for irrigation

STW
Inlet

Connections to individual
plots not shown for clarity.

C Minor amendments LM TD 12.11.10

Parallel pipes in opposing verges of the same

B Minor amendments made to drainage MF TD 23.07.10
road have been shown to minimise road to suit widened roads

crossings. If required, one pipe per road could A Foul drainage revised globally in line with MF TD 21.07.10
latest Site Masterplan.
be used with a crossing pipe to each plot.
rev amendments by ckd date

Positions of pumping stations and routes of

rising mains may be shown in the roads for
clarity, these will be positioned in service areas. Sherwood House T +44 (0) 1636 605 700
Sherwood Avenue F +44 (0) 1636 610 696
Newark, Nottinghamshire W www.rpsgroup.com
NG24 1QQ E rpsnewark@rpsgroup.com

Client

Project Al-Oula - Future Industrial City

Riyadh

Title Option 1
Foul Water Drainage Layout Foul Water Drainage Layout
Scale 1:5000
Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 04.05.2010 1:5000
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
DSU MCF TD

Drawing Number Rev

100m SCALE 1:5000 17002 / A1 / 5401 C

 © 2010 RPS

Notes :

1. If this drawing has been received electronically it is the recipients

responsibility to print the document to the correct scale.

2. All dimensions are in millimetres unless stated otherwise. It is

recommended that information is not scaled off this drawing.

3. This drawing should be read in conjunction with all other relevant

drawings and specifications.
Rising Main
To Foul Treatment Works

Key :

foul water underground pipe

(with direction of flow)

denotes foul water rising main

denotes foul water manhole

denotes area that can be drained

by gravity to Pumping Station 1

Assumed no flow of foul (untreated) can

be taken off-site, a pumping main will take
flow from the highlighted catchment to the
on-site treatment works

Pumping
B station 1

MAKKAH

Pumping
station 2 Option 2
- main area drains via gravity to Pump Station 2
- shaded area drained by gravity to Pump Station 1
then pumped to Pump Station 2
- combined flow from entire site pumped through
Rising Main B to off-site STW

Connections to individual
plots not shown for clarity.

Parallel pipes in opposing verges of the same

road have been shown to minimise road
crossings. If required, one pipe per road could
be used with a crossing pipe to each plot.
rev amendments by ckd date

Positions of pumping stations and routes of

rising mains may be shown in the roads for
clarity, these will be positioned in service areas. Sherwood House T +44 (0) 1636 605 700
Sherwood Avenue F +44 (0) 1636 610 696
Newark, Nottinghamshire W www.rpsgroup.com
NG24 1QQ E rpsnewark@rpsgroup.com

Client

Project Al-Oula - Future Industrial City

Riyadh

Title Option 2
Foul Water Drainage Layout Foul Water Drainage Layout
Scale 1:5000
Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
Preliminary 04.05.2010 1:5000
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
DSU MCF TD

Drawing Number Rev

100m SCALE 1:5000 17002 / A1 / 5402 -

 © 2010 RPS

notes :

1. If this drawing has been received electronically it is the recipients

responsibility to print the document to the correct scale.

2. All dimensions are in millimetres unless stated otherwise. It is

recommended that information is not scaled off this drawing.

3. This drawing should be read in conjunction with all other relevant

drawings and specifications.

MAKKAH

% of Total
Key Use Total m² Amenity Area

Water 2,458 1.4

Foul Drainage 16,477 9.6

Electric 9,302 5.4

Telecoms 200 0.1

Note
Secondary electrical substations are currently not
identified pending detailed design - notional locations
have been identified on drawings E60-003, 004 & 005,
with typical plot sizes anticipated to be 75m² totalling
around 5000m².

Note
Drawing assumes on-site sewage treatment works and
on-site wells / water extraction supply and treatment.
Areas may be reduced in future if agreement is
reached to out-source these services off-site.

A Updated as per latest Masterplan changes SM SG 12.11.10

following issue of completed Stage 4 Report.
Schedule of areas updated and note added.

rev amendments by ckd date

© 2009 RPS

notes :

1. If this drawing has been received electronically it is the recipients Sherwood House T +44 (0) 1636 605 700
responsibility to print the document to the correct scale. Sherwood Avenue F +44 (0) 1636 610 696
Newark, Nottinghamshire W www.rpsgroup.com
2. All dimensions are in millimetres unless stated otherwise. It is NG24 1QQ E rpsnewark@rpsgroup.com
recommended that information is not scaled off this drawing.

3. This drawing should be read in conjunction with all other relevant Client
drawings and specifications.

Project Al-Oula - Future Industrial City

Riyadh

Title Utility Use Plan &

Utility Plan Area Breakdown
Scale 1:5000
Drawing Status Date Created Drawing Scale
MAKKAH Preliminary 28.07.10 1:5000
Project Leader Drawn By Initial Review
DSU SM SG

Drawing Number Rev

100m SCALE 1:5000

17002 / A1 / 5500 A
 APPENDIX B

Water Demand Table

 Development Type Estimated Population Potable Water Daily Demands
Est.
Water
GPA Developed No. Square demand
Assumed Avg. Flow
GPA (m²) Plot Area Storeys
GFA (m²) Est. Water demand (litres Total daily demand hours of during hours
(%) meters per (Cu.m per
per person per day) (Cu.m / day) operation of operation
Population
(%) person hectare per
(per day) (l/s)
day)

Option A
1a Warehouse & Storage 377,093 16% 50% 1 188,547 90 2,095 30 62.85 12 1.45
1b Light Industrial 1,096,517 46% 50% 1 548,259 70 7,832 25 30 1605.61 12 37.17
1c Heavy industrial 305,662 13% 50% 1 152,831 70 2,183 200 30 3122.12 12 72.27
1d Retail / Factory Outlet 139,775 6% 30% 2 83,865 25 3,355 30 100.64 12 2.33
2 Business Park / Office 78,090 3% 35% 3 77,967 20 3,898 30 116.95 12 2.71
3a Residential Worker / Technician
148,101 6% 45% 3 199,936 30 6,665 150 999.68 24 11.57
3b Residential Family 35,675 1% 40% 3 42,810 60 714 150 107.03 24 1.24
3c Hotel 13,435 1% 25% 6 20,153 45 448 150 67.18 24 0.78
3d Training Centre 18,307 1% 30% 2 10,984 20 549 30 16.48 12 0.38
3e Filling Station 13,859 1% 20% 1 2,772 0 20 30 0.60 24 0.01
4 Amenity / Services 0% 25% 2 0 80 0 30 0.00 12 0.00
5 Police/Civil Defence 9,031 1% 25% 2 4,516 40 113 30 3.39 24 0.04
6 Commercial 33,333 1% 30% 3 30,000 20 1,500 30 45.00 12 1.04
7 Mosque 20,431 1% 30% 1 6,129 2 3,065 30 91.94 12 2.13
8 Nursery 3,125 0% 25% 1 781 10 78 30 2.34 12 0.05
9 Support Services 21,899 1% 30% 2 13,139 25 526 30 15.77 24 0.18
10 Healthcare 5,748 0% 30% 2 3,449 25 138 30 4.14 24 0.05
11 VehicleMaintenance 10,719 0% 25% 1 2,680 0 30 30 0.90 24 0.01
12 Recreation & Utilities 68,155 3% 25% 1 17,039 80 213 30 6.39 24 0.07
Totals 2,398,955 43% 1,405,855 33,421 6,369 133

Notes
1. Developed plot areas / population factors are based on 17002 FIC Development Matrix (28/01/10). The population factors
for the amenity/services areas are not provided, and so are assumed to be 1 / 20 sqm. Irrigation Demand 1365.00

2. Water requirement for living accommodation is assumed to be 150 litres / person / day, as per planning guidelines. 7,734

3. The water demand for warehousing / industrial / retail / business park use is taken to be 30 litres / person / day, as per
design guidelines. In addition, the water demand for industrial use is taken to be 200 Cu m / hectare per day for heavy
industry and 25 Cu m/hectare day for light industry.

4. It is assumed that the net lettable area of the Business Park is equal to 80% of the GFA (based on research by English

5. Irrigation demand is included below the line at a rate of 15litres/m2/day and an irrigated area of 91,000m2. This allows
for grasses, shrubs and hedging. If trees are incorporated this figure will have to be adjusted.

Water Demand Assessment v5

N7769 Al Oula KS 12/11/2010
 APPENDIX C

Electrical Demand Table

 Demand
Connected load load per plot Demand load Demand Diversified
Phase Development Sub- Area per Number of Average plot Est. Developed Typical No. Average per plot (W /m^2 (W /m^2 Connected load per plot load total Connected load Diversity demand load
2
Block No No. Development Type Type Use (m ) plots size Plot Area (%) of Storeys building area GFA) GFA) per plot (kVA) (kVA) (MVA) (total) (MW) Factor (total) (MW)
Retail/Factory
1 3 Outlet/Logistics 97,609 24 4,067 30% 2 2,440 - - 460 414 9.94 8.832 0.629 5.000
2 3 Amenity Filling station 4,765 1 4,765 20% 1 953 - - 300 270 0.27 0.240 0.688 0.149
Retail/Factory
2 3 Outlet/Logistics 42,166 11 3,833 30% 2 2,300 - - 460 414 4.55 4.048 0.629 2.292
3 3 Light Industrial 43,444 10 4,344 50% 1 2,172 - - 132 118 1.18 1.052 0.575 0.541
4 3 Amenity Mosque 3,267 1 3,267 30% 1 980 125 100 153 123 0.12 0.123 0.668 0.065
4 3 Light Industrial 27,826 7 3,975 50% 1 1,988 - - 132 118 0.82 0.736 0.575 0.379
4 3 Light Industrial 7,950 1 7,950 50% 1 3,975 - - 132 118 0.12 0.106 0.575 0.054
5 3 Warehouse and Storage 8,314 1 8,314 50% 1 4,157 - - 197 178 0.18 0.158 0.668 0.095
5 3 Warehouse and Storage 33,255 8 4,157 50% 1 2,078 - - 132 118 0.95 0.842 0.575 0.436
6 3 Light Industrial 57,596 20 2,880 50% 1 1,440 - - 132 118 2.35 2.104 0.575 1.082
7 3 Light Industrial 56,743 20 2,837 50% 1 1,419 - - 132 118 2.35 2.104 0.575 1.082
8 3 Light Industrial 26,556 8 3,320 50% 1 1,660 - - 132 118 0.94 0.842 0.575 0.433
8 3 Light Industrial 6,639 1 6,639 50% 1 3,320 - - 132 118 0.12 0.105 0.575 0.054
9 3 Light Industrial 33,941 10 3,394 50% 1 1,697 - - 132 118 1.18 1.052 0.575 0.541
10 3 Light Industrial 26,433 8 3,304 50% 1 1,652 - - 132 118 0.94 0.842 0.575 0.433
10 3 Light Industrial 6,608 1 6,608 50% 1 3,304 - - 132 118 0.12 0.105 0.575 0.054
11 3 Light Industrial 57,488 8 7,186 50% 1 3,593 - - 132 118 0.94 0.842 0.575 0.433
12 3 Light Industrial 58,585 8 7,323 50% 1 3,662 - - 132 118 0.94 0.842 0.575 0.433
13 2 Warehouse and Storage 29,562 6 4,927 50% 1 2,464 - - 132 118 0.71 0.631 0.575 0.327
13.4 2 Amenity Utilities 100 1 100 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
13.5 2 Amenity Recreation 4,449 1 4,449 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
13.6 2 Amenity Utilities 64 1 NA NA NA 0.00
14 2 Warehouse and Storage 40,076 8 5,010 50% 1 2,505 - - 132 118 0.95 0.842 0.575 0.436
15 2 Warehouse and Storage 34,580 6 5,763 50% 1 2,882 - - 132 118 0.71 0.631 0.575 0.327
16 2 Light Industrial 15,408 4 3,852 50% 1 1,926 - - 132 118 0.47 0.421 0.575 0.216
17 2 Light Industrial 19,348 6 3,225 50% 1 1,612 - - 132 118 0.71 0.631 0.575 0.325
17 2 Light Industrial 6,449 1 6,449 50% 1 3,225 - - 132 118 0.12 0.105 0.575 0.054
18 2 Light Industrial 16,596 5 3,319 50% 1 1,660 - - 132 118 0.59 0.526 0.575 0.271
19.1 2 Amenity Support Services 172 1 172 30% 2 103 125 100 16 13 0.01 0.013 0.668 0.007
19.2 2 Amenity Recreation 4,945 1 4,945 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
19.3 2 Amenity Commercial 1,756 1 1,756 30% 3 1,580 125 100 247 198 0.20 0.198 0.668 0.106
19.4 2 Amenity Mosque 3,110 1 3,110 30% 1 933 125 100 146 117 0.12 0.117 0.668 0.062
19.5 2 Amenity Commercial 2,218 1 2,218 30% 3 1,996 125 100 312 250 0.25 0.250 0.668 0.133
19.6 2 Amenity Healthcare 2,398 1 2,398 30% 2 1,439 125 100 225 180 0.18 0.180 0.668 0.096
19.7 2 Amenity Nursery 2,988 1 2,988 25% 1 747 125 100 117 93 0.09 0.093 0.668 0.050
Residential
20 2 (Management) 2,375 1 2,375 30% 4 2,850 115 70 410 249 0.25 0.328 0.850 0.170
Residential
21 2 (Management) 15,796 1 15,796 30% 4 18,955 115 70 2,725 1,659 1.66 2.180 0.850 1.128
Residential
22 2 (Management) 17,504 1 17,504 30% 4 21,005 115 70 3,019 1,838 1.84 2.416 0.850 1.250
23 1 Residential (Workers) 16,738 1 16,738 45% 3 22,596 115 85 3,248 2,401 2.40 2.599 0.850 1.633
24 1 Residential (Workers) 13,114 1 13,114 45% 3 17,704 115 85 2,545 1,881 1.88 2.036 0.850 1.279
24.1 1 Amenity Recreation 3,158 1 3,158 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.668 0.000
24.2 1 Amenity Support Services 150 1 150 30% 2 90 125 100 14 11 0.01 0.011 0.668 0.006
24.3 1 Amenity Utilities 64 1 64 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
25 1 Residential (Workers) 12,186 1 12,186 45% 3 16,451 115 85 2,365 1,748 1.75 1.892 0.850 1.189
25.1 1 Amenity Mosque 2,788 1 2,788 30% 1 836 125 100 131 105 0.10 0.105 0.668 0.056
25.16 1 Amenity Bus station 927 1 927 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
25.8 1 Amenity Commercial 992 1 992 30% 3 893 125 100 140 112 0.11 0.112 0.668 0.060
 26 1 Residential (Workers) 17,302 1 17,302 45% 3 23,358 115 85 3,358 2,482 2.48 2.686 0.850 1.688
27 1 Business Park 19,474 3 6,491 35% 3 6,816 150 130 1,278 1,108 3.32 3.067 0.700 1.861
27.1 1 Amenity Commercial 1,563 1 1,563 30% 3 1,407 125 100 220 176 0.18 0.176 0.668 0.094
27.2 1 Amenity Recreation 5,455 1 5,455 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
27.3 1 Amenity Support Services 2,264 1 2,264 30% 2 1,358 125 100 212 170 0.17 0.170 0.668 0.091
28.1 1 Amenity Hotel 13,435 1 13,435 25% 6 20,153 140 115 3,527 2,897 2.90 2.821 0.668 1.548
28.2 /
Business Park 14,987 1 14,987 30% 3 13,488 125 100 2,108 1,686 1.69 1.686 0.668 0.901
28.3 1
28.5 1 Amenity Training Centre 18,307 1 18,307 30% 2 10,984 150 130 2,060 1,785 1.78 1.648 0.668 0.954
29.1 1 Amenity Police 3,766 1 3,766 25% 2 1,883 125 100 294 235 0.24 0.235 0.668 0.126
29.2 1 Amenity Civil Defence 4,988 1 4,988 25% 2 2,494 125 100 390 312 0.31 0.312 0.668 0.167
29.3 1 Amenity Support Services 2,386 1 2,386 30% 2 1,432 125 100 224 179 0.18 0.179 0.668 0.096
29.4 1 Amenity Commercial 1,838 1 1,838 30% 3 1,654 125 100 258 207 0.21 0.207 0.668 0.111
29.5 1 Amenity Recreation 9,331 1 9,331 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
29.6 1 Amenity Support Services 3,120 1 3,120 30% 2 1,872 125 100 293 234 0.23 0.234 0.668 0.125
29.7 1 Amenity Utilities 1,437 1 1,437 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
29.8 1 Amenity Utilities 4,589 1 4,589 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
30.1 1 Amenity Support Services 1,564 1 1,564 30% 2 938 125 100 147 117 0.12 0.117 0.668 0.063
30.2 1 Amenity Healthcare 3,350 1 3,350 30% 2 2,010 125 100 314 251 0.25 0.251 0.668 0.134
30.3 1 Amenity Commercial 1,489 1 1,489 30% 3 1,340 125 100 209 168 0.17 0.168 0.668 0.090
30.4 1 Amenity Recreation 4,457 1 4,457 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
30.5 1 Amenity Mosque 7,113 1 7,113 30% 1 2,134 125 100 333 267 0.27 0.267 0.668 0.143
30.6 1 Amenity Support Services 2,835 1 2,835 30% 2 1,701 125 100 266 213 0.21 0.213 0.668 0.114
30.7 1 Amenity Commercial 1,755 1 1,755 30% 3 1,580 125 100 247 197 0.20 0.197 0.668 0.106
30.8 1 Amenity Utilities 200 1 200 NA NA NA - - 100 50 0.05 0.080 0.668 0.027
30.9 1 Amenity Commercial 2,576 1 2,576 30% 3 2,318 125 100 362 290 0.29 0.290 0.668 0.155
31 3 Residential (Workers) 21,980 1 21,980 45% 3 29,673 115 85 4,265 3,153 3.15 3.412 0.850 2.144
32 3 Residential (Workers) 20,289 1 20,289 45% 3 27,390 115 85 3,937 2,910 2.91 3.150 0.850 1.979
32 3 Amenity Commercial 2,234 1 2,234 30% 3 2,011 125 100 314 251 0.25 0.251 0.668 0.134
33.1 1 Amenity Recreation 4,956 1 4,956 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
33.2 1 Amenity Utilities 16,377 1 16,377 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
33.4 1 Amenity Support Services 200 1 200 30% 2 120 125 100 19 15 0.02 0.015 0.668 0.008
33.5 1 Amenity Utilities 584 1 584 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
34 3 Residential (Workers) 18,802 1 18,802 45% 3 25,383 115 85 3,649 2,697 2.70 2.919 0.850 1.834
34 3 Amenity Commercial 1,035 1 1,035 30% 3 932 125 100 146 116 0.12 0.116 0.668 0.062
35 3 Residential (Workers) 13,081 1 13,081 45% 3 17,659 115 85 2,539 1,876 1.88 2.031 0.850 1.276
35.1 3 Amenity Mosque 4,153 1 4,153 30% 1 1,246 125 100 195 156 0.16 0.156 0.668 0.083
35.17 3 Amenity Bus station 996 1 996 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
35.9 3 Amenity Commercial 1,887 1 1,887 30% 3 1,698 125 100 265 212 0.21 0.212 0.668 0.113
36 3 Residential (Workers) 14,609 1 14,609 45% 3 19,722 115 85 2,835 2,095 2.10 2.268 0.850 1.425
36 3 Amenity Recreation 6,299 1 6,299 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
37 2 Business Park 10,421 1 10,421 35% 3 10,942 150 130 2,052 1,778 1.78 1.641 0.700 0.996
38 2 Business Park 33,208 10 3,321 35% 3 3,487 150 130 654 567 5.67 5.230 0.700 3.173
39 1 Light Industrial 34,754 4 8,689 50% 1 4,344 - - 197 178 0.71 0.632 0.575 0.327
40 1 Light Industrial 42,973 6 7,162 50% 1 3,581 - - 132 118 0.71 0.631 0.575 0.325
41 1 Light Industrial 49,615 20 2,481 50% 1 1,240 - - 132 118 2.35 2.104 0.575 1.082
42 1 Light Industrial 49,615 20 2,481 50% 1 1,240 - - 132 118 2.35 2.104 0.575 1.082
43 1 Light Industrial 21,619 8 2,702 50% 1 1,351 - - 132 118 0.94 0.842 0.575 0.433
44 1 Light Industrial 21,619 8 2,702 50% 1 1,351 - - 132 118 0.94 0.842 0.575 0.433
45 1 Light Industrial 15,637 6 2,606 50% 1 1,303 - - 132 118 0.71 0.631 0.575 0.325
45 1 Light Industrial 5,212 1 5,212 50% 1 2,606 - - 132 118 0.12 0.105 0.575 0.054
46 1 Warehouse and Storage 18,510 6 3,085 50% 1 1,543 - - 132 118 0.71 0.631 0.575 0.325
47 1 Warehouse and Storage 18,511 6 3,085 50% 1 1,543 - - 132 118 0.71 0.631 0.575 0.325
48 1 Warehouse and Storage 5,914 1 5,914 50% 1 2,957 - - 132 118 0.12 0.105 0.668 0.063
48 1 Warehouse and Storage 11,827 4 2,957 50% 1 1,478 - - 132 118 0.47 0.421 0.575 0.216
49 1 Warehouse and Storage 50,497 8 6,312 50% 1 3,156 - - 132 118 0.95 0.842 0.668 0.506
50 1 Warehouse and Storage 51,124 8 6,391 50% 1 3,195 - - 132 118 0.95 0.842 0.668 0.506
51 2 Light Industrial 49,616 20 2,481 50% 1 1,240 - - 132 118 2.35 2.104 0.575 1.082
52 2 Light Industrial 49,616 20 2,481 50% 1 1,240 - - 132 118 2.35 2.104 0.575 1.082
53 2 Light Industrial 51,583 8 6,448 50% 1 3,224 - - 132 118 0.94 0.842 0.575 0.433
54 2 Light Industrial 41,186 7 5,884 50% 1 2,942 - - 132 118 0.82 0.736 0.575 0.379
55 2 Warehouse and Storage 47,289 8 5,911 50% 1 2,956 - - 132 118 0.95 0.842 0.575 0.436
56 2 Warehouse and Storage 6,909 1 6,909 50% 1 3,454 - - 132 118 0.12 0.105 0.668 0.063
56 2 Warehouse and Storage 20,726 6 3,454 50% 1 1,727 - - 132 118 0.71 0.631 0.575 0.327
57 2 Light Industrial 50,269 7 7,181 50% 1 3,591 - - 132 118 0.82 0.736 0.575 0.379
58 2 Light Industrial 5,608 1 5,608 50% 1 2,804 - - 132 118 0.12 0.105 0.575 0.054
58 2 Amenity Utilities 71 1 71 NA NA NA 0.00
59 1 Light Industrial 36,728 8 4,591 50% 1 2,296 - - 132 118 0.94 0.842 0.575 0.433
59 1 Amenity Recreation 5,564 1 5,564 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
60 1 Light Industrial 26,100 10 2,610 50% 1 1,305 - - 132 118 1.18 1.052 0.575 0.541
61 1 Light Industrial 26,100 10 2,610 50% 1 1,305 - - 132 118 1.18 1.052 0.575 0.541
62 1 Light Industrial 38,876 8 4,860 50% 1 2,430 - - 132 118 0.94 0.842 0.575 0.433
63 2 Light Industrial 12,181 3 4,060 50% 1 2,030 - - 132 118 0.35 0.316 0.575 0.162
63.1 1 Amenity Filling station 9,094 1 9,094 20% 1 1,819 - - 500 450 0.45 0.400 0.723 0.260
63.2 1 Amenity Utilities 4,713 1 4,713 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
63.3 1 Amenity Support Services 3,626 1 3,626 30% 2 2,176 125 100 340 272 0.27 0.272 0.668 0.145
63.4 1 Amenity Utilities 64 1 64 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
63.5 1 Amenity Commercial 3,494 1 3,494 30% 3 3,145 125 100 491 393 0.39 0.393 0.668 0.210
64 2 Heavy Industrial 36,692 10 3,669 50% 1 1,835 - - 263 237 2.37 2.104 0.575 1.090
65 2 Heavy Industrial 36,071 10 3,607 50% 1 1,804 - - 263 237 2.37 2.104 0.575 1.090
66 2 Heavy Industrial 9,118 3 3,039 50% 1 1,520 - - 263 237 0.71 0.631 0.575 0.327
66.4 2 Amenity Utilities 64 1 64 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
66.5 2 Amenity Recreation 5,673 1 5,673 NA NA NA 0.00 0.000 0.000
67 1 Heavy Industrial 136,439 13 10,495 50% 1 5,248 - - 500 450 5.85 5.200 0.654 3.061
68 2 Heavy Industrial 87,342 7 12,477 50% 1 6,239 - - 500 450 3.15 2.800 0.654 1.648
69.1 2 Amenity Utilities 110 1 110 0.00 0.000 0.000
69.2 3 Amenity Garage 10,719 1 10,719 25% 1 2,680 0.00 0.000 0.000

Roads / Highways 925,787 0.00