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About The World Sustainability Consortium

Over two billion people reside in countries where the water supply is insufficient. We find that the Dead Sea, situated 429 meters (1,407 feet) below sea level, can serve as a perfect natural storage option for Nile River water instead of it all flowing into Mediterranean Sea. The Dead Sea is already divided into two parts, making it relatively easy to convert the southern part into a freshwater lake by building a dam. This could supply water to 50-70 million people in arid countries. The creation of such a vast freshwater lake, along with the development of cities around it, would necessitate cooperation and peace among nations. These advancements could play a pivotal role in fostering enduring peace in the Middle East. This large-scale project requires cooperation from all stakeholders, including governments, companies, organizations, and institutions. The World Sustainability Consortium has been established to facilitate this collaboration. Our project has been invited by UN Water to be included in the Water Action Agenda of the United Nations. This Agenda is the UN's collection of existing and new commitments on water and sanitation from governments, companies, organizations, and other institutions. It would contribute 6.3 billion cubic meters of water annually, exceeding the 5 billion cubic meters produced by desalination in the Middle East. The reservoir could generate about $4 billion worth of water annually, after the estimated $6-8 billion cost to construct the canal and reservoir. It would also result in significant savings of $2 billion in oil or gas typically used for desalination processes per year. This would have a substantial impact on reducing carbon emissions and improving the environment. The cost of desalinated water per cubic meter is $0.55-$0.85, with half of this cost attributed to energy consumption.

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