International Projects
MS Consultancy delivers world-class engineering solutions across Africa and beyond. Below is a selection of our international projects, showcasing our commitment to excellence, innovation, and sustainable impact through partnerships with global institutions.
Angola
Consultancy Services for Independent Technical Audit (ITA) of the Bita Water Supply Project (Angola – Luanda)
MS Consultancy is a key partner in a sub-consultancy agreement with Vision RI Connexion Services Private Limited for the Independent Technical Audit (ITA) of the Bita Water Supply Project in Luanda, Angola, financed by the World Bank. The project, which commenced in January 2024, has a duration of 42 months. Its primary objective is to provide independent assurance on the effectiveness of contract performance, design, construction outputs, risk management, governance, and internal control processes. The audit evaluates compliance with relevant laws, policies, and procedures, ensuring adherence to Angolan regulations and agreements. MS Consultancy contributes its expertise in structural and geotechnical engineering to support the successful execution of the project.
KENYA & SOMALIA
Hydrogeological Mapping of Underground Water Using Remote Sensing and GIS and Geophysical Survey in Kenya and Somalia
MS Consultancy, in joint venture with Acacia Water, is conducting a UNICEF-funded consultancy to improve access to safe and sustainable drinking water for drought-affected communities in Kenya and Somalia. The project involves developing hydrogeological maps for 10 sub-national areas and identifying five potential drilling sites for test boreholes to enhance water access. MS Consultancy is responsible for hydrogeological mapping and geophysical surveys in Puntland and Somaliland, Somalia.
RWANDA
Irrigation Master Plan Development – Design of Pilot Irrigation Systems
MS Consultancy played a key role in the Rwanda Irrigation Master Plan by conducting in-depth studies and developing detailed designs for multiple irrigation schemes. The project involved economic analyses to assess cost-benefit efficiency and the implementation of both drip and furrow irrigation systems. Key tasks included topographic surveys, hydraulic analyses, and soil and water studies to ensure the design of efficient and sustainable irrigation solutions. This initiative aimed to enhance agricultural productivity and optimize water resource management, contributing to Rwanda’s long-term irrigation development goals.
SOMALIA
Consultancy Services for the Provision of Engineering Services for More Sustainable, Conflict-Sensitive, Climate-Resilient, Integrated Water Supply and Sanitation Services for Refugees, IDPs, and Host Communities in the East Africa R-WASH Programme (Dolow, Somalia)
MS Consultancy is involved in a joint venture with CES Consulting Engineers for the East Africa R-WASH Programme, which aims to provide sustainable, conflict-sensitive, and climate-resilient water supply and sanitation services for refugees, IDPs, and host communities in Dolow, Somalia. Financed by UNICEF, the project started in September 2021. Its objective is to improve social cohesion in conflict-affected areas by enhancing access to clean water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) services. The project promotes equitable service delivery to support peaceful coexistence between refugees, IDPs, and host communities. The initiative is designed to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of water utilities in Dolow. The project consists of five components: Infrastructure Assessment, Source Works Development, Engineering Feasibility Studies, Detailed Designs and Tender Documentation, and Works Supervision. Components 1 and 3 have been completed, while Component 2 is in progress. Components 4 and 5 are pending, awaiting the results from Component 3.
PUNTLAND
Provision of Engineering Services for More Sustainable, Conflict-Sensitive, Climate-Resilient, Integrated Water Supply and Sanitation Services for Refugees, IDPs, and Host Communities In The East Africa R-Wash Programme (Garowe, Puntland)
MS Consultancy, in joint venture with CES Consulting Engineers, provided engineering services for a UNICEF-funded project aimed at improving sustainable, conflict-sensitive, and climate-resilient water supply and sanitation for refugees, IDPs, and host communities in Garowe, Puntland. The project involved infrastructure assessments, hydro-geophysical investigations, engineering feasibility studies, and the development of Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) and Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) to ensure sustainable water resource management. The consultancy also included supervising drilling works and screening/scoping for source development to enhance water accessibility and resilience in the region.
SOMALILAND
Consulting Services for the preparation of Detailed Design and Tender Documents, Assistance in Tendering and Contracting as well as Site Supervision and Technical Support to Operation & Maintenance Package 1 Water Supply (Hargeisa, Somaliland)
MS Consultancy, in joint venture with CES Consulting Engineers, provided detailed design, tender documentation, and construction supervision for the Hargeisa City Water Supply System in Somaliland. Funded by BMZ through KfW, the project involved a comprehensive assessment of the existing water supply infrastructure, including hydraulic modeling for system optimization to enhance efficiency and reliability. A key focus of the project was the development of pro-poor water supply solutions, ensuring equitable access to safe drinking water for all residents. Additionally, MS Consultancy prepared tender documents and provided construction supervision, ensuring high-quality implementation of the water supply system. This project plays a vital role in improving water security, service delivery, and sustainability for one of Somaliland’s largest urban centers.
SOMALILAND
Detailed Design and Tender Documents, Assistance in Tendering and Contracting, and Site Supervision with Technical Support for Operation & Maintenance of Basic Sanitation, and Sustainable Land Management Package 2 (Hargeisa, Somaliland)
As part of a joint venture with CES Consulting Engineers, MS Consultancy played a key role in the design, tendering, and supervision of a sustainable land management project in the Biji catchment area of Somaliland, financed by BMZ through KfW. This initiative aimed to reduce land degradation, stabilize the water balance, and enhance agricultural and pastoral productivity. The project was structured into two measures: Fast-Tracking Measure (FTM) and Mainstream Measure (MSM). The FTM phase introduced simple erosion control structures, such as soil bunds, stone terraces, and eyebrows, to prevent further land degradation. The MSM phase implemented advanced water harvesting and conservation structures, including check dams, riverbank protection, subsurface dams, sand storage dams, Balleys, and Berkads, to support long-term water resource management and sustainable land use. By integrating erosion control, water conservation, and sustainable agricultural practices, this project contributes significantly to environmental resilience and community well-being in Somaliland.
SOUTH SUDAN
Design and Construction Supervision Juba World Bank Wastewater Management System (Juba, South Sudan)
MS Consultancy provided design and construction supervision for the World Bank-funded Wastewater Management System in Juba. The project implemented advanced wastewater treatment processes, including sedimentation, aeration, filtration, and solar disinfection, to ensure efficient sewage treatment. The treated water was recycled for car washing, gardening, and groundwater recharge, contributing to sustainable water management and environmental conservation.
UZBEKISTAN
Design and Supervision of Three Sewage Treatment Plants in Tashkent: The Salar and Bozsu Aeration Stations and Bektemir WWTP (Tashkent, Uzbekistan)
MS Consultancy, in joint venture with PACE – Panarab Consulting Engineers, successfully completed the design and supervision of the rehabilitation of three major wastewater treatment plants in Tashkent: the Salar and Bozsu aeration stations and the Bektemir WWTP. The project involved upgrading electromechanical components, commissioning, and enhancing the treatment capacity to approximately 1.7 million cubic meters per day. It included improvements to primary and secondary treatment systems, activated sludge-based biological treatment, sludge digestion, and the construction of a 75 km sewer network with 1000–1200 mm diameter pipes, along with a new pumping station.