MunjazStrategy & projectsMunjazPMO PLATFORMBoard of Grievances
DMD-2026-017
Indoor air-quality and energy monitoring in the courts
Committee reviewRegulatory requirement
Priority score
73
Score confirmed by the evaluation panel
Estimated cost
SAR 11.2M
Net present value
SAR 1.5M
Internal rate of return
10.9%
Payback period
3.9 years
Rank in the 2027 plan
#4
of 9 candidates
Gate into «Submitted»DecisionGoDate29 July 2026DraftComplete
Gate into «Initial review»DecisionGoDate19 August 2026SubmittedComplete
Gate into «Feasibility»DecisionGoDate8 September 2026Initial reviewComplete
Gate into «Evaluation»DecisionGoDate29 September 2026FeasibilityComplete
Gate into «Committee review»DecisionGoDate19 October 2026EvaluationComplete
Gate into «Approved»DecisionNot held yetNext gateCommittee reviewCurrent phaseCurrent phase
Gate into «Prioritized»DecisionNot held yet7ApprovedNot started
Gate into «Converted to project»DecisionNot held yet8PrioritizedNot started
9Converted to projectNot started
The request as filed
What the requester wrote on the intake form
Problem
The Saudi Energy Efficiency Center requires continuous energy monitoring in government buildings by the end of 2027, and the Board has received complaints about crowded, poorly ventilated courtrooms.
Current state
Only two monitoring units cover 15% of the target buildings, with monthly readings.
Objective
A network of 24 automatic monitoring points in courtrooms and waiting halls streaming readings live to one platform linked to the judicial operations centre.
Expected scope
24 monitoring points, an energy and indoor-environment data platform, a dashboard for court presidents, and three years of operation.
Expected benefits
Compliance
Meets the regulatory requirement before the deadline
Sustainability
An alert within the hour when courtroom air quality drops
