Completed and became operational in 2009, SCADA is a project which provides water distribution and control and electronically manages the urban drinking water network 24 hours a day from the center. It is a system that can be managed from the center via radio frequency connection by providing a connection with the center at nodal points of the drinking water in the system, at valves, at pumping stations, at points where water tanks are located. With the SCADA system, daily and monthly water activity reports are prepared and the amount of water supplied to the city and the amount of water consumed are compared and water losses and leaks can be prevented.

     Central Water Control System (SCADA) allows the city's water resources and distribution system to be monitored by a computer. 245 regions are controlled with this system.

     The city's drinking water network, including tanks and pumping stations, network valves and flow-controlled measurement points, as well as tanks and pumping stations in all districts, is managed by the SCADA system.