⁦Infrastructure profile⁩⁦Active⁩

⁦Mamloo Dam⁩

⁦Located on the Jajrood River in Pakdasht County⁩, ⁦Mamloo Dam entered operation in 2011 and supports municipal and agricultural water users across Tehran’s southeastern demand area⁩. ⁦Its decision relevance depends on current storage⁩, ⁦allocations⁩, ⁦water quality and drought conditions⁩, ⁦which vary over time⁩.

⁦Status⁩⁦Active⁩
⁦Verification⁩⁦Basic⁩
⁦Confidence⁩⁦High⁩
⁦Updated⁩19/07/2026
⁦Strategic Layer⁩

⁦Strategic and market-access role⁩

⁦Mamloo Dam matters in the Hormuz Graph as part of Tehran’s southeastern water-security system⁩, ⁦where reservoir management affects municipal supply⁩, ⁦peri-urban agriculture⁩, ⁦logistics districts⁩, ⁦and fast-growing settlements around Pakdasht and Varamin-facing corridors⁩. ⁦Its role is different from Latyan and Lar⁩: ⁦Mamloo is more closely tied to the capital’s eastern and southeastern demand belt⁩, ⁦where urban expansion and industrial land use increase pressure on water utilities⁩. ⁦The asset connects public water allocation⁩, ⁦drought exposure⁩, ⁦urban-services resilience⁩, ⁦agricultural demand⁩, ⁦and investment risk around Tehran’s outer growth zones⁩.

⁦OPERATING PROFILE⁩

⁦Operations⁩, ⁦capacity⁩ &⁦amp⁩; ⁦connectivity⁩

⁦Related use cases⁩

⁦Useful for Tehran water-risk assessment⁩, ⁦urban-services screening⁩, ⁦real estate resilience review⁩, ⁦industrial and logistics site evaluation⁩, ⁦public-project monitoring⁩, ⁦and demand mapping for water efficiency or treatment solutions⁩. ⁦Analysts can use it to assess how water constraints affect eastern Tehran⁩, ⁦Pakdasht⁩, ⁦Varamin-linked agriculture⁩, ⁦and warehouse or industrial operations⁩. ⁦Verification should cover current allocation rules⁩, ⁦reservoir conditions⁩, ⁦drought exposure⁩, ⁦and utility-management arrangements⁩.

⁦Capacity and service area⁩

⁦Capacity⁩: ⁦Design/installed reservoir volume⁩: 250 ⁦million m⁩³. ⁦Average annual supply capacity as of 28 June 2021⁩: ⁦approximately 90 million m⁩³ ⁦for drinking water and 120 million m⁩³ ⁦for agriculture and industry⁩. ⁦Service area⁩: ⁦Southeastern Tehran⁩, ⁦Pakdasht⁩, ⁦Varamin⁩, ⁦Gharchak and surrounding agricultural lands⁩.

⁦Industries served⁩

⁦Water utilities⁩; ⁦agriculture⁩; ⁦industry⁩.

⁦CONTROL⁩ &⁦amp⁩; ⁦DEVELOPMENT⁩

⁦Ownership⁩, ⁦operation⁩ &⁦amp⁩; ⁦expansion⁩

⁦Owner and operator⁩

⁦Owner⁩: ⁦Ministry of Energy of Iran⁩. ⁦Operator⁩: ⁦Tehran Regional Water Company⁩.

⁦Opening or commissioning⁩

2011.

⁦DECISION RISKS⁩

⁦Constraints⁩, ⁦risk⁩ &⁦amp⁩; ⁦compliance⁩

⁦Operational constraints⁩

⁦Water availability is exposed to drought and water scarcity⁩, ⁦which can affect reservoir levels and supply availability⁩.

⁦Key risks and compliance considerations⁩

⁦Drought and water scarcity are material risks to reservoir levels and water availability⁩. ⁦Concerns were also raised in 2019 about potential source-water pollution linked to agricultural runoff and upstream industrial activity⁩.

⁦Related context⁩

⁦Connected Intelligence⁩

⁦Relevant geography⁩, ⁦industry⁩, ⁦market and execution context for this profile⁩.

⁦Common questions⁩

⁦Frequently asked questions⁩

⁦Direct answers to the questions most likely to arise when reviewing this profile⁩.

⁦Where is Mamloo Dam located⁩?

⁦Mamloo Dam is on the Jajrood River in Pakdasht County⁩, ⁦Tehran Province⁩, ⁦approximately 45 km southeast of Tehran⁩.

⁦Who operates Mamloo Dam⁩?

⁦Mamloo Dam is operated by Tehran Regional Water Company⁩. ⁦The Ministry of Energy of Iran is identified as its owner⁩.

⁦What areas does Mamloo Dam serve⁩?

⁦The dam supplies drinking water to southeastern Tehran⁩, ⁦Pakdasht⁩, ⁦Varamin and Gharchak⁩, ⁦and supplies water to surrounding agricultural lands⁩.

⁦What are the main risks associated with Mamloo Dam⁩?

⁦Drought and water scarcity can reduce reservoir levels and water availability⁩. ⁦Historical reporting has also raised concerns about potential source-water pollution from agricultural runoff and upstream industrial activity⁩.