Instant Cities and Their Impact on the Environment: Al Zaatari Case Study

A Sustainable Wind–Biogas Hybrid System for Remote Areas in Jordan: A Case Study of Mobile Hospital for a Zaatari Syrian Refugee Camp

“…To surmount the escalating water requirements, a substantial number of groundwater wells have been meticulously excavated, both within the confines of the Zaatari camp and its neighbouring environs. Notably, in 2016, the camp witnessed the inauguration of three water wells, nestled within its bounds, collectively boasting an impressive daily water yield of 3600 m 3 [27]. Furthermore, a state-of-the-art wastewater treatment facility, with a commendable capacity of 3000 m 3 /day, was erected to uphold the camp's commitment to environmental stewardship and sanitation [27].…”

“…Notably, in 2016, the camp witnessed the inauguration of three water wells, nestled within its bounds, collectively boasting an impressive daily water yield of 3600 m 3 [27]. Furthermore, a state-of-the-art wastewater treatment facility, with a commendable capacity of 3000 m 3 /day, was erected to uphold the camp's commitment to environmental stewardship and sanitation [27]. Complementing these endeavors is an ongoing initiative to establish a piped water distribution system, alongside a piped sewerage network, which will seamlessly link the collection system to the wastewater treatment plant.…”

“…Complementing these endeavors is an ongoing initiative to establish a piped water distribution system, alongside a piped sewerage network, which will seamlessly link the collection system to the wastewater treatment plant. These ambitious undertakings collectively stand as a testament to the unwavering dedication to addressing the water and sanitation needs of the camp's burgeoning population [27].…”