Read on app Read on app
✕
Prayer Times
  • Morocco
  • Lifestyle
  • Western Sahara
  • Login
Morocco World News
  • Home
  • Culture
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Economy
  • Opinion
  • Education
  • Sustainability
  • Tech
  • Sport
  • World Cup 2026
No Result
View All Result
Morocco World News
  • Home
  • Culture
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Economy
  • Opinion
  • Education
  • Sustainability
  • Tech
  • Sport
  • World Cup 2026
No Result
View All Result
Morocco World News

Home > Headlines > SRM Mobilizes Resources to Fix Drinking Water Issues in Casablanca

SRM Mobilizes Resources to Fix Drinking Water Issues in Casablanca

The company stated that several neighborhoods are already seeing improvements, and water clarity is gradually returning to normal.

Asmae DaoudibyAsmae Daoudi
Jan, 24, 2026
0 0
A A
More than 51% of Morocco’s rural population now benefits from individual access to drinking water, the Minister of Equipment and Water, Nizar Baraka, said Monday in Rabat.

More than 51% of Morocco’s rural population now benefits from individual access to drinking water, the Minister of Equipment and Water, Nizar Baraka, said Monday in Rabat.

Rabat – Several neighborhoods in southern and western Casablanca experienced unusual discoloration in their tap water, prompting a wave of complaints from residents.

From the early hours of Friday, residents took to social media to report unusual discoloration in their tap water, posting videos showing murky, turbid water coming from their taps. The posts quickly sparked public concern over the safety of drinking water that residents pay for but are unable to consume.

The complaints highlighted frustrations over access to safe, potable water, as many households in affected neighborhoods. The phenomenon, described as “turbid water,” was observed in areas including La Perle Verte, Rahma New Town, Miftah Al Khair, Al Andalous, Oulad Ahmed, parts of Dar Bouazza, and several districts in Hay Hassani such as Kasbat Al Amine, El Khzama, Riyad Oulfa, Azhar, and Beiti Sakane.

The Regional Multiservices Company (SRM) of Casablanca–Settat explained that the temporary change in water quality is linked to a shift in the flow within the city’s potable water network. This adjustment follows the commissioning of a new main pipeline as part of a major project aimed at strengthening water supply in the southern and western districts. More than nine kilometers of new pipes have been put into service, alongside a reversal of flow in certain existing sections.

According to the SRM Water Operations Directorate, “The turbid water observed in these neighborhoods is directly related to the inversion of flows in the pipelines. This hydraulic operation temporarily suspends natural deposits that have accumulated over time in the pipes. It is neither a contamination nor a health risk, but a temporary network imbalance.”

Technical teams have been mobilized around the clock to purge the pipelines and adjust water flows in the affected areas. SRM reported that improvements are already visible in several neighborhoods and that a gradual return to normal water clarity is underway.

Residents are encouraged to report any persistent issues through SRM’s Customer Relations Center at 05 22 31 20 20. The company assured that all resources are being deployed to restore optimal water distribution as quickly as possible.

Tags: drinking waterpolluted casablancapotable water in Moroccowater
TweetShareShareSendShareScan

Recent News

The Confederation of African Football (CAF) has announced that its Executive Committee will meet next week to examine and evaluate FIFA's proposed FIFA Forward Enterprise initiative as part of the governing body's ongoing consultation with its 211 member associations.

CAF to Review FIFA Forward Enterprise Proposal at Executive Committee Meeting

July 30, 2026
Bank Al-Maghrib Opens New Currency Museum in Fez Medina

Bank Al-Maghrib Opens New Currency Museum in Fez Medina

July 30, 2026
Strategic Minerals Reports High-Grade Copper, Silver, Gold Results in High Atlas

Strategic Minerals Reports High-Grade Copper, Silver, Gold Results in High Atlas

July 30, 2026
morocco ceuta migrants

Morocco Blames Criminal Networks for Mass Migration Attempts to Ceuta

July 30, 2026
Rabat’s Royal Theater featured in The New York Times

New York Times Places Rabat’s Royal Theater Among the World’s Most Iconic Cultural Venues

July 30, 2026

USEFUL LINKS

  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Careers
  • Terms Of Use
  • Cookies Policy

TOPICS

  • Mawazine 2025
  • Environment
  • Politics
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Western Sahara

REGIONS

  • International
  • Maghreb
  • Middle East
  • Africa

Download our App


Download the Morocco World News app on Google Play for Android

Download the Morocco World News app on the Apple App Store for iPhone and iPad

Copyright 2026 Morocco World News. All rights reserved. Morocco World News is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Read about our approach to external linking.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Culture
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Economy
  • Opinion
  • Education
  • Sustainability
  • Tech
  • Sport
  • World Cup 2026

Useful Links

  • Prayer Times

Useful Links:

  • Prayer Times

All Right Reserved © 2026 Morocco World News .

Contact us
Are you sure want to unlock this post?
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?