WAPDA jobs 2023 Apply online on OTS

WAPDA jobs 2023 Apply online on OTS

Wapda



WAPDA JOBS 2023




Water and Power Development Authority have announced new jobs in office of Chief Engineer (Power)Ghazi Baroth.

The Pakistan Water & Power Development Authority is a government-owned public utility maintaining power and water in Pakistan, although it does not manage thermal power. WAPDA includes Tarbela and Mangla dams among its resources. Its headquarters are in Lahore. 

Advertisement  Date 25-11-2023
Last date to Apply   11-12-2023

Following Posts are available .
1.Junior Technician Mechnical BPS-14 06 Posts     Sindh R(open) 01
2.Junior Technician Instrument BPS-14 02 Posts
3.Diesel Generator Operator BPS-11  01 Post
4.Junior Clerk Cum Computer Operator BPS-11 07 Posts  Sindh R(open)=01
5.Auto Mechanic Petrol/Diesel BPS-09  01 Post
6.Lineman G-II BPS-09 02 Posts
7.Telephone Operator BPS-09 01 Post
8.Auto Electrician BPS-09 01 Post
9.Assistant Station Attendant BPS-07 06 Posts
10.Assistant Lineman BPS-07 01 Post
11.Fitter Grade-II BPS-07 01 Post
12.Driver BPS-06 03 Posts

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WAPDA information (Source: Wikipedia)

The Pakistan Water & Power Development Authority (WAPDA; Urdu : مقتدرہ ترقیات پانی و بجلی) is a government -owned public utility   maintaining power and water in Pakistan , although it does not manage thermal power.  WAPDA includes Tarbela and Mangla   dams among its resources. Its headquarters are in Lahore. 

History

WAPDA was established by an act of parliament in 1958 to unify the maintenance of infrastructure previously overseen by provincial agencies. Its Chairmen included outstanding civil servants like Ghulam Ishaq,Ghulam Faruque and Aftab Nabi Qazi who were subsequently President of Pakistan , Minister for Commerce and Economic Adviser, respectively. In October 2007, thermal power management was split into the newly formed Pakistan Electric Power Companh (PEPCO).

WAPDA has formulated a comprehensive $25–33 billion National Water Resource and Hydropower Development Programme, entitled Water Vision 2025. The Water Vision 2025 projects are expected to generate 16,000 MW of hydroelectricity. Other goals are to prevent water shortages, limit drought and increase water storage for a growing population. Five massive hydropower projects have been announced by the President of Pakistan; these are to be completed by 2016, with a generation capacity of 9,500 MW. Two of the projects are ready for construction, while three are in the stages of feasibility studies and preparation of tender documents.

Water Vision 2025 consists of three phases. Phase I was expected to start in 1993 but was delayed. The priority of water sector projects under Phase I of Water Vision 2025 are Gomal Dam   (Khyber Pakhtunkhwa), Mirani Dam and Mithan Kot Barrage at Kachi Canal (Balochistan) raising of Mangla Dam  (Azad Kashmir), Greater Thal Canal phase I (Punjab) and Thar/ Rainee Canals phase I (Sindh). The total cost of these Phase I projects will be $2.467 billion with a construction period of five years. Under Phase II, Hingol Dam,Balochistan Dam and Satpara Dam  (Northern Areas), Chashma Right Bank Canal and Kurram.Tangi Dam (NWFP), phase II of the Greater Thal Canal Akhori Dam  and Sanjwal  Dam (Punjab), phase II of Thar/Rainee Canals, Gajnai and Sehwan Barrage (Sindh) will be completed in 3–6 years, except Bhasa Dam, which will take 8–10 years for its completion. The total cost of Phase II projects will be $8.94 billion. These 11 projects will have a storage capacity of 12,790,000 acre-feet (15.78 km3), would generate over 3362 mW of power, and would irrigate 14000 square kilometers of land. Under Phase III, Yugo Dam, Skardu Dam, Dhok Dam, Rohtas Dam, Naulomg Dam  and Khadji Dam will be completed and under phase IV Katzarah Dam   will be completed.

Functions

Before the disbundling of its power wing WAPDA was the principal agency of Pakistan for the development of its water resources and electric power network. During its prime WAPDA was the biggest state institution of the civil government of Pakistan. Since its inception in 1958 WAPDA has played a crucial role in the water & power sector and was the sole institution of the government of Pakistan for generation, transmission and distribution of power; Irrigation, water supply and drainage; Prevention of waterlogging and reclamation of waterlogged and saline lands; and Flood control. But after 2007 WAPDA’s mandate now is the development of water and hydropower resources in an efficient manner.

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