Final Report
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
List of Approved Registered Graduates of Commerce Faculty 2017, Bhuj Taluka
LIST OF APPROVED REGISTERED GRADUATES OF COMMERCE FACULTY 2017, BHUJ TALUKA Sr. No. Name Address Taluka Reg No Challan No ACHARYA MALHAR DWIDHAMESHWAR BHUJ 992 1 PRAFULBHAI COLONY, BHUJ ACHARYA NANDISH 366/B BHUJ 798 BIMALKUMAR ,"NADIGRAM",ODHAV VILL RAW HOUSING, 2 AIYA NAGAR, MUNDRA ROAD,BHUJ,7567569745 ACHARYA RAHUL JUNI RAWALVADI P.L.- BHUJ 440 3 CHANDULAL 270,BHUJ, 814001211 AHALAPARA AT-149-152/2, ODHAV BHUJ 824 DULARI ASHOKBHAI EVENUE, MUNDRA 4 RELOCATION SITE,BHUJ AHALPARA DULARI 149, MUNDRA BHUJ 1055 5 ASHOKBHAI RELOCATION SITE, BHUJ. AHIR MOHINI 72, NRNARAYAN BHUJ 528 GOPALBHAI NAGAR, NR CHABUTRA CHOWK, GARBI CHOWK 6 JUNAVAS, MADHAPAR BHUJ, 9913838887 AHIR SHIVJI GOPAL 24, SHAKTI NAGAR-2, BHUJ 1099 BEHIND SORTHIYA 7 SAMAJWADI,JUNAVAS, MADHPAPAR, BHUJ, 9979980151 AJANI NAYAN SURAL BHIT ROAD, BHUJ 429 8 VASANTLAL MARKET YARD, BHUJ. 8140091211 AJANI VRAJNI JYUBELI HOSPITAL BHUJ 961 VASANTBHAI STREET-1, HATHISTHAN 9 SALA , BHUJ,8511312641 AKHANI POOJABEN 101, AIYA NAGAR, BHUJ 344 NIRANJANBHAI JUNA VAS, MADHAPAR, 10 TALUKA – BHUJ. 9725086947 AMRANI BHAKTI HOUSE NO:6, ANAND BHUJ 1402 KISHANCHAND BHAVAN, VRUNDAVAN PARK SOCIETY,OLD 11 RAILWAY STATION, BHUJ ANTANI CHIRAG 48/53-6, YOGIRAJ PARK BHUJ 580 SIRISHBHAI ,OPP ST WORKSHOP, 12 SANSKAR NAGAR,BHUJ, 9879292898 ANTANI HARASHAL 48-53/6, YOGIRAJ PARK, BHUJ 1343 SHIRISHBHAI OPP. ST WORKSHOP, 13 SANSKAR NAGAR, BHUJ ANTANI HARSHAL 48/53-6, YOGIRAJ PARK, BHUJ 425 SHIRISHBHAI OPPOSITE ST WORK SHOP, SANSKAR NAGAR, 14 BHUJ. 9638553439 9825337877 ANTANI JIGNEY KARISHMA, SANSKAR BHUJ 1200 15 BHASKARBHAI NAGAR 33/A, NEAR ST WORKSHOP, BHUJ. ARODA JITENDRA 331/3 B SANKAR BHUJ 1439 16 KHUSHALCHAND TRECTOR,JUNAVAS MADHAPAR,BHUJ ARUNKUMAR ASHAPURA TOWN SHIP, BHUJ 1559 17 JAGDISHPRASHAD AIRPORT ROAD, BHUJ, H. -
Lessons from the 2015 Nepal Earthquake Housing
LESSONS FROM THE 2015 NEPAL EARTHQUAKE 4 HOUSING RECOVERY Maggie Stephenson April 2020 We build strength, stability, self-reliance through shelter. PAGE 1 Front cover photograph Volunteer Upinder Maharsin (red shirt) helps to safely remove rubble in Harisiddhi village in the Lalitpur district. Usable bricks and wood were salvaged for reconstruction later, May 2015. © Habitat for Humanity International/Ezra Millstein. Back cover photograph Sankhu senior resident in front of his house, formerly three stories, reduced by the earthquake to one-story, with temporary CGI roof. November 2019. © Maggie Stephenson. All photos in this report © Maggie Stephenson except where noted otherwise. PAGE 2 FOREWORD Working in a disaster-prone region brings challenges emerging lessons that offer insights and guidance for and opportunities. Five years after Nepal was hit by future disaster responses for governments and various devastating earthquakes in April 2015, tens of thou- stakeholders. Key questions are also raised to help sands of families are still struggling to rebuild their frame further discussions. homes. Buildings of historical and cultural significance Around the world, 1.6 billion people are living without that bore the brunt of the disaster could not be re- adequate shelter and many of them are right here in stored. Nepal. The housing crisis is getting worse due to the While challenges abound, opportunities have also global pandemic’s health and economic fallouts. Be- opened up, enabling organizations such as Habitat cause of Habitat’s vision, we must increase our efforts for Humanity to help affected families to build back to build a more secure future through housing. -
Reconstruction & Renewal of Bhuj City
Reconstruction & Renewal of Bhuj City The Gujarat Earthquake Experience - Converting Adversity into an Opportunity a presentation by: Rajesh Kishore, CEO, Gujarat State Disaster Management Authority Gujarat, India Bhuj City – Key Facts A 500 year old traditional unplanned city Headquarters of Kutch district – seat of district government Population of about 1,50,000 Strong Livelihood base - handicrafts and handloom work Disaster Profile ¾ Earthquakes – Active seismic faults surround the city ¾ Drought – every alternate year 2370 dead, 3187 injured One of the 6402 houses destroyed worst affected cities 6933 houses damaged in the earthquake of 2001 + markets, offices, civic Infrastructure etc 2 Vulnerability of Urban Areas – Pre-Earthquake ¾ Traditionally laid out city - Historical, old buildings with poor quality of construction ¾ Poor accessibility in city areas for immediate evacuation, rescue and relief operations ¾ Inadequate public sensitivity for disaster preparedness ¾ Absence of key institutions for disaster preparedness urban planning, emergency response, disaster mitigation ¾ Inadequate and inappropriate equipment/ facilities/ manpower for search and rescue capabilities 3 URBAN RE-ENGINEERING GUIDING PRINCIPLES ¾ RECONSTRUCTION AS A DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY - Provide a Better Living Environment ¾ DEVELOPING MULTI-HAZARD RESISTANT CAPABILITY - Improved Technologies and Materials e.g; ¾ ENSURING PUBLIC PARTICIPATION - In Planning and Implementation ¾ PLANNING URBAN RE-ENGINEERING - On Scientific and Rational Criteria ¾ RESTORING -
Feasibility Report for the Proposed 100 MW Wind Power Project in Gujarat
Feasibility report for the proposed 100 MW wind power project in Gujarat Prepared for Gujarat State Petrolem Corporation Limited Project Report No. 2008RT07 The Energy and Resources Institute October 2008 Feasibility report for the proposed 100 MW wind power project in Gujarat Prepared for Gujarat State Petrolem Corporation Limited Project Report No 2008RT07 w w w .te ri in .o rg The Energy and Resources Institute © The Energy and Resources Institute 2008 Suggested format for citation T E R I. 2008 Feasibility report for the proposed 100 MW wind power project in Gujarat New Delhi: The Energy and Resources Institute. [Project Report No. 2008RT07] For more information Project Monitoring Cell T E R I Tel. 2468 2100 or 2468 2111 Darbari Seth Block E-mail [email protected] IHC Complex, Lodhi Road Fax 2468 2144 or 2468 2145 New Delhi œ 110 003 Web www.teriin.org India India +91 • Delhi (0) 11 Contents Page No. Suggested format for citation ........................................................................................ 4 For more information.................................................................................................... 4 Executive summary....................................................................................................... 1 1. Methodology adopted for Feasibility Study.............................................................. 4 2. Renewable energy..................................................................................................... 4 3. Wind energy ........................................................................................................... -
The 2008 Wenchuan Earthquake: Risk Management Lessons and Implications Ic Acknowledgements
The 2008 Wenchuan Earthquake: Risk Management Lessons and Implications Ic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Authors Emily Paterson Domenico del Re Zifa Wang Editor Shelly Ericksen Graphic Designer Yaping Xie Contributors Joseph Sun, Pacific Gas and Electric Company Navin Peiris Robert Muir-Wood Image Sources Earthquake Engineering Field Investigation Team (EEFIT) Institute of Engineering Mechanics (IEM) Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) National Space Organization (NSO) References Burchfiel, B.C., Chen, Z., Liu, Y. Royden, L.H., “Tectonics of the Longmen Shan and Adjacent Regoins, Central China,” International Geological Review, 37(8), edited by W.G. Ernst, B.J. Skinner, L.A. Taylor (1995). BusinessWeek,”China Quake Batters Energy Industry,” http://www.businessweek.com/globalbiz/content/may2008/ gb20080519_901796.htm, accessed September 2008. Densmore A.L., Ellis, M.A., Li, Y., Zhou, R., Hancock, G.S., and Richardson, N., “Active Tectonics of the Beichuan and Pengguan Faults at the Eastern Margin of the Tibetan Plateau,” Tectonics, 26, TC4005, doi:10.1029/2006TC001987 (2007). Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in the United States of America, “Quake Lakes Under Control, Situation Grim,” http://www.china-embassy.org/eng/gyzg/t458627.htm, accessed September 2008. Energy Bulletin, “China’s Renewable Energy Plans: Shaken, Not Stirred,” http://www.energybulletin.net/node/45778, accessed September 2008. Global Terrorism Analysis, “Energy Implications of the 2008 Sichuan Earthquake,” http://www.jamestown.org/terrorism/news/ article.php?articleid=2374284, accessed September 2008. World Energy Outlook: http://www.worldenergyoutlook.org/, accessed September 2008. World Health Organization, “China, Sichuan Earthquake.” http://www.wpro.who.int/sites/eha/disasters/emergency_reports/ chn_earthquake_latest.htm, accessed September 2008. -
Junagadh Agricultural University Junagadh-362 001
Junagadh Agricultural University Junagadh-362 001 Information Regarding Registered Students in the Junagadh Agricultural University, Junagadh Registered Sr. Name of the Major Minor Remarks Faculty Subject for the Approved Research Title No. students Advisor Advisor (If any) Degree 1 Agriculture Agronomy M.A. Shekh Ph.D. Dr. M.M. Dr. J. D. Response of castor var. GCH 4 to irrigation 2004 Modhwadia Gundaliya scheduling based on IW/CPE ratio under varying levels of biofertilizers, N and P 2 Agriculture Agronomy R.K. Mathukia Ph.D. Dr. V.D. Dr. P. J. Response of castor to moisture conservation 2005 Khanpara Marsonia practices and zinc fertilization under rainfed condition 3 Agriculture Agronomy P.M. Vaghasia Ph.D. Dr. V.D. Dr. B. A. Response of groundnut to moisture conservation 2005 Khanpara Golakia practices and sulphur nutrition under rainfed condition 4 Agriculture Agronomy N.M. Dadhania Ph.D. Dr. B.B. Dr. P. J. Response of multicut forage sorghum [Sorghum 2006 Kaneria Marsonia bicolour (L.) Moench] to varying levels of organic manure, nitrogen and bio-fertilizers 5 Agriculture Agronomy V.B. Ramani Ph.D. Dr. K.V. Dr. N.M. Efficiency of herbicides in wheat (Triticum 2006 Jadav Zalawadia aestivum L.) and assessment of their persistence through bio assay technique 6 Agriculture Agronomy G.S. Vala Ph.D. Dr. V.D. Dr. B. A. Efficiency of various herbicides and 2006 Khanpara Golakia determination of their persistence through bioassay technique for summer groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L.) 7 Agriculture Agronomy B.M. Patolia Ph.D. Dr. V.D. Dr. B. A. Response of pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan L.) to 2006 Khanpara Golakia moisture conservation practices and zinc fertilization 8 Agriculture Agronomy N.U. -
(PANCHAYAT) Government of Gujarat
ROADS AND BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT (PANCHAYAT) Government of Gujarat ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) FOR GUJARAT RURAL ROADS (MMGSY) PROJECT Under AIIB Loan Assistance May 2017 LEA Associates South Asia Pvt. Ltd., India Roads & Buildings Department (Panchayat), Environmental and Social Impact Government of Gujarat Assessment (ESIA) Report Table of Content 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 1.1 BACKGROUND .......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 MUKHYA MANTRI GRAM SADAK YOJANA ................................................................ 1 1.3 SOCIO-CULTURAL AND ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT: GUJARAT .................................... 3 1.3.1 Population Profile ........................................................................................ 5 1.3.2 Social Characteristics ................................................................................... 5 1.3.3 Distribution of Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe Population ................. 5 1.3.4 Notified Tribes in Gujarat ............................................................................ 5 1.3.5 Primitive Tribal Groups ............................................................................... 6 1.3.6 Agriculture Base .......................................................................................... 6 1.3.7 Land use Pattern in Gujarat ......................................................................... -
The Reconstruction of Bhuj Case Study: Integration of Disaster
The Reconstruction of Bhuj Case Study: Integration of Disaster Mitigation into Planning and Financing Urban Infrastructure after an Earthquake B.R. Balachandran Introduction to EPC and its Involvement in Bhuj The Environmental Planning Collaborative (EPC), established in 1996, is a not for profit, private, professional planning and development management company. The company provides professional consultancy services primarily to urban local bodies including municipal corporations and urban development authorities. EPC also works with a variety of other agencies involved in urban development such as state government departments, international funding and lending agencies, special purpose vehicles for urban development and non-government/autonomous organizations. Most projects are undertaken in a collaborative and participatory manner with significant involvement from the client, major stakeholders and other related agencies. EPC’s work is primarily of four types: (1) urban and regional development planning, (2) environmental and policy planning, (3) development management and (4) research and development. Immediately after the earthquake, EPC deputed its personnel in Bhuj to study the situation and initiate public consultations. This evolved into a USAID funded project entitled “Initiative for Planned and Participatory Reconstruction in Kutch” (IPPR) in collaboration with The Communities Group International (TCGI). The IPPR consisted of experiments in participatory planning at the regional level and in urban and rural communities. This was followed by a United States-Asia Environmental Partnership (USAEP)-funded project, “Atlas for Post-Disaster Reconstruction” under which EPC in collaboration with the Planning and The Reconstruction of Bhuj Development Company (PADCO) prepared maps of the four towns showing plot level information on intensity of damage, land use and number of floors. -
Annex 7 Municipal and Environmental Infrastructure
Annex 7 Municipal and Environmental Infrastructure Introduction Gujarat has 6 municipal corporations and 143 municipal towns. Of these, 5 municipal corporations1/ and 57 municipal towns have been affected by the earthquake. The assessment team visited the worst hit towns such as Bhuj, Anjar, Bhachau, Rapar and Gandhidham in Kutch district and moderately hit Ahmedabad city during February 13 to 17, 2001 to review the damages caused to the urban and municipal infrastructure and the repairs, rehabilitation and reconstruction needs. The assessment team also received briefing from the state government and the municipal staff. From the various reports provided by the GOG and from discussions the assessment team held in the field, it was observed that the government machinery moved quite expeditiously to the affected urban areas and the basic services were restored although at a significantly lower scale. Delimitation of the Affected Area The impact of the earthquake on the municipal infrastructure varied widely among the districts. Severe damages were caused in several towns in Kutch, Rajkot and Surendranagar districts and some damages to several cities/towns in the remaining districts. Municipal infrastructure in Ahmedabad city also suffered damages. Based on available information, urban infrastructure in 15 cities were damaged to significant degree. The table below summarizes the major impacts district-wise. Damages were reported from other Corporation/ Municipalities, but details were not readily available. The Urban Development Dept., GOG (UDD) is currently conducting a detailed survey of the damages in the municipal areas and results are awaited. Affected Municipality/City Severely Affected District Kutch Bhuj, Anjar, Rapar, Bhachau, Gandhidham, Mandvi Rajkot Morvi, Wankaner Surendranagar Surendranagar, Limdi, Thangadh, Dhrangadhra, Halwad, Wadhwan Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Situation Prior to Disaster Event Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Rajkot, Surat, and Jamnagar are the large cities which suffered medium to low damages. -
The Geographic, Geological and Oceanographic Setting of the Indus River
16 The Geographic, Geological and Oceanographic Setting of the Indus River Asif Inam1, Peter D. Clift2, Liviu Giosan3, Ali Rashid Tabrez1, Muhammad Tahir4, Muhammad Moazam Rabbani1 and Muhammad Danish1 1National Institute of Oceanography, ST. 47 Clifton Block 1, Karachi, Pakistan 2School of Geosciences, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen AB24 3UE, UK 3Geology and Geophysics, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, MA 02543, USA 4Fugro Geodetic Limited, 28-B, KDA Scheme #1, Karachi 75350, Pakistan 16.1 INTRODUCTION glaciers (Tarar, 1982). The Indus, Jhelum and Chenab Rivers are the major sources of water for the Indus Basin The 3000 km long Indus is one of the world’s larger rivers Irrigation System (IBIS). that has exerted a long lasting fascination on scholars Seasonal and annual river fl ows both are highly variable since Alexander the Great’s expedition in the region in (Ahmad, 1993; Asianics, 2000). Annual peak fl ow occurs 325 BC. The discovery of an early advanced civilization between June and late September, during the southwest in the Indus Valley (Meadows and Meadows, 1999 and monsoon. The high fl ows of the summer monsoon are references therein) further increased this interest in the augmented by snowmelt in the north that also conveys a history of the river. Its source lies in Tibet, close to sacred large volume of sediment from the mountains. Mount Kailas and part of its upper course runs through The 970 000 km2 drainage basin of the Indus ranks the India, but its channel and drainage basin are mostly in twelfth largest in the world. Its 30 000 km2 delta ranks Pakiistan. -
08Kutch Kashmireq.Pdf
Key Idea From Kutch to Kashmir: Lessons for Use Since, October 11, 2005 early hours AIDMI team is in Kashmir assessing losses and needs. The biggest gap found is of understanding earthquake. Five key gaps are addressed here. nderstanding India's vulnerability: Using earthquake science to enhance Udisaster preparedness Every year, thousands flock to Kashmir, in India and Pakistan to marvel at her spectacular scenery and majestic mountain ranges. However, the reality of our location and mountainous surroundings is an inherent threat of devastating earthquakes. In addition to accepting earthquakes as a South Asian reality, we as humanitarian respondents as well as risk reduction specialists must now look to science to enhance disaster risk mitigation and preparedness.The humanitarian communalities know little about what scientific communities have discovered and what could be used to mitigate risk of earthquakes. Similarly, scientific communities need to know how to put scientific knowledge in mitigation perspective from the point of view of non-scientific communities. How do we bridge this gap? We at AIDMI acknowledged this gap, and from the overlapping questions, we selected four key areas relevant to Kashmir and South Asia and discussed them in this issue. Editorial Advisors: How do we use scientific knowledge on earthquakes? Dr. Ian Davis Certain regions of South Asia are more vulnerable to earthquakes than others. Kashmir Cranfield University, UK ranks high on this list. Fortunately, geologists know which regions are more vulnerable Kala Peiris De Costa and why. When this information is disseminated to NGOs, relief agencies and Siyath Foundation, Sri Lanka governments, they can quickly understand where investments, attention and disaster Khurshid Alam preparedness measures should be focussed. -
Housing Reconstruction and Retrofitting After the 2001 Kachchh, Gujarat Earthquake
13th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering Vancouver, B.C., Canada August 1-6, 2004 Paper No. 1723 HOUSING RECONSTRUCTION AND RETROFITTING AFTER THE 2001 KACHCHH, GUJARAT EARTHQUAKE Elizabeth A. HAUSLER, Ph.D.1 SUMMARY The January 26, 2001 Bhuj earthquake in the Kachchh district of Gujarat, India caused over 13,000 deaths and resulted in widespread destruction of housing stock throughout the epicentral region and the state. Over 1 million houses were either destroyed or required significant repair. Comprehensive, unprecedented and well-funded reconstruction and retrofitting programs soon followed. Earthquake-resistant features were required in the superstructure of new, permanent housing by the government and funding agencies. This paper describes those features and their implementation in both traditional (e.g., stone in mud or cement mortar) and appropriate (e.g., cement stabilized rammed earth) building technologies. Component-specific and overall costs are given. Relatively less attention has been paid to foundation design, however, typical foundation types will be described. Retrofitting recommendations and approaches are documented. Construction could be driven by homeowners themselves, by nongovernmental or donor organizations, or by the government or industry on a contractor basis. The approaches are contrasted in terms of inclusion and quality of requisite earthquake-resistant design elements, quality of construction and materials, and satisfaction of the homeowner. The rebuilding and retrofitting efforts required a massive mobilization of engineers, architects and masons from local areas as well as other parts of India. Cement companies, academics, engineering consulting firms, and nongovernmental organizations developed and held training programs reaching over 27,000 masons and nearly 8,000 engineers and architects.