SRM Casablanca-Settat Initiates a Major Modernization Project for Its Networks
SRM Casablanca-Settat Strengthens Infrastructure Management
The Casablanca-Settat Regional Multiservices Company (SRM-CS) is embarking on a significant project aimed at enhancing the oversight and management of its strategic infrastructures. The organization plans to engage a specialized contractor for a comprehensive inventory of potable water, sewage, and electricity networks, along with the integration of the collected data into a Geographic Information System (GIS).
This initiative aligns with national directives regarding the digitalization of public services, with the ambition to improve network performance and streamline resource management.
With an estimated budget of over 107 million dirhams, this structural project encompasses the entire territory of the Casablanca-Settat region, one of the most dynamic areas in the Kingdom, both demographically and economically. The contract is structured into three distinct lots, covering various provinces and prefectures.
For each lot, a 12-month execution period is planned from the issuance of the service order, with no overlap in timelines. Interested operators can bid on one or more lots, with optional discounts available for submitting multiple proposals.
Beyond fieldwork, the mission includes the validation, coding, and utilization of data, as well as its integration into the existing GIS, aiming for more effective management tools.
Active since October 2024, SRM Casablanca-Settat has gradually rolled out a network of fixed and mobile agencies, particularly to enhance coverage in rural areas. This momentum will be bolstered in 2026 with the planned opening of 10 additional fixed agencies and the launch of 10 new mobile agencies, bringing the total number of contact points to nearly 200.
Through this expansion, SRM Casablanca-Settat reaffirms its commitment to providing a local, inclusive, and harmonized public service, particularly in suburban areas where water and electricity management has traditionally involved multiple operators.
