Liberia plans to rebuild electricity generation and distribution infrastructure that was damaged or destroyed during the civil war. The first electrification goal is at the minimum to bring electricity to central Monrovia by July 26, 2006. President Johnson-Sirleaf also has long-term plans to privatize the Liberia Electricity Corporation (LEC) to facilitate in making it more functional and serviceable for Liberians. In June 2005, the government of Sierra Leone, with the support of the World Bank, ADB and Italy decided to undertake the completion of the Bumbuna hydroelectric project. The project had been nearly complete (85 percent) when civil war disrupted the construction in 1997. The Bumbuna project includes construction of a dam, water intake structures, spillways, and two 25 MW turbo-generators. To date, only the power house has yet to be constructed, and completion of the project is expected in 2008. The total project cost is estimated to be $53.8 million. Guinea is the source of several major West African rivers (including the Gambia and Niger Rivers) and has a hydroelectric potential (technically feasible) estimated at 19,400 Gigawatthours per year (Gwh/yr). Only about 1 percent of Guineas technically feasible potential has so far been developed. The 75-MW Garafiri hydroelectric facility, on the Konkoure River, was commissioned in 1999; and an 80-MW project is planned 60 miles downstream at Kaleta. A 975 MW dam in Souapiti Kaleta has also been proposed, but the displacement of 50,000 inhabitants in the area has deterred international organizations from financing the project. In Niger, the Islamic Development Bank (IDB) has taken the lead for funding the construction of the Kandadji hydroelectric project. To date, 80 percent of the funding is available. In 2005, Moroccan engineering and design firm Conseil, Ingenierie et Developpement won the $550,000 technical studies contract for the Kandadji dam. Kandadji, first conceived in the mid-1970s, will be located on the Niger River approximately 120 miles Upstream of Niamey. The 165-MW facility (originally proposed to be 230 MW) is expected to cost $270 million.