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Zambian Government Infrastructure Team Visits Gaborone for Savanna Tanks Installations



Recently, a delegation from Zambia’s Infrastructure Department visited Gaborone to review the impressive progress made on the NSC 2.2 Contract No. 1 by Savanna Tanks. Their visit was driven by the need for a rapid deployment of water storage solutions in Zambia, and they were particularly keen on seeing the high-standard installations at Dibete.



At Dibete, they were introduced to a groundbreaking setup—a quad-tank configuration boasting a massive 2-million-liter capacity. This installation is a testament to Savanna Tanks’ expertise in handling large-scale projects efficiently, with durability and functionality at the forefront. The team marveled at how the tanks, part of a wider project that included installations across six villages, were completed in record time, setting a benchmark for future projects.



The Zambian delegation’s mission was clear: they needed high-speed turnarounds on two specific tank installations back home and recognized Savanna Tanks as the ideal partner for the job. With Savanna Tanks’ proven track record in delivering robust, long-lasting water storage solutions, the upcoming projects in Zambia are set to benefit from the same precision and efficiency demonstrated in Botswana.



This visit solidifies the relationship between the two nations and emphasizes Savanna Tanks' role as a leader in water storage solutions across the SADC region, in the same way that Savanna Tanks is the preferred Tank supplier for WuC (Water Utilities Corporation of Botswana). By leveraging their expertise, Zambia is poised to address critical water infrastructure needs in record time, ensuring that essential services reach communities swiftly.

For more information on Savanna Tanks’ sectional steel tanks, galvanized steel water tanks, and panel tanks, visit Savanna Tanks, where innovation meets reliability.


This strategic partnership marks another milestone in Savanna Tanks' mission to provide cutting-edge water storage infrastructure across Africa.

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