Introduction to Climate Smart Irrigated Agriculture Project

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Introduction to Climate Smart Irrigated Agriculture Project Climate Smart Irrigated Agriculture Project Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental Assessment & Management Framework LKR Sustainably increases productivity & income Public Disclosure Authorized Strengthens resilience to climate change & vulnerability Reduces the agriculture’s CO2 contribution to climate change Public Disclosure Authorized Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka Ministry of National Policy & Economic Affairs Ministry of Agriculture Ministry of Irrigation & Water Resources Management Ministry of Local Government & Provincial Councils Ministry of Disaster Management Ministry of Mahaweli Development & Environment Public Disclosure Authorized Ministry of Public Administration & Home Affairs September 6, 2018 Acronyms and Abbreviations ABE Agri-Business Enterprise IEE Initial Environmental Examination ASC Agrarian Service Centre ITK Indigenous Technical Knowledge ASMP Agriculture Sector Modernization IWMI International Water Management Project Institute BP Bank Procedure LA Local Authority BP Business Plan MC Municipal Council CC Community Centers MCM Million Cubic Meters CCAC Coast Conservation Advisory MIWRM Ministry of Irrigation and Water Committee Resources Management CCCRMD Coast Conservation and Coastal MOA Ministry of Agriculture Resources Management MSME Micro, small and mid-size Department enterprise CEA Central Environment Authority NCDM National Council for Disaster CMC Cascade Management Committee Management CRIP Climate Resilience Improvement NEA National Environment Act Project NPSC National Project Steering CSA Climate Smart Agriculture Committee CSC Common Service Center O&M Operation and Maintenance CSIAP Climate Smart Irrigated Agriculture OP Operation Policy Project OUV Outstanding Universal Value DAD Department of Agrarian PAA Project Approving Agency Development PG Producer Group DOA Department of Agriculture PID Provincial Irrigation Department DSD Divisional Secretariat Division PIP Project Implementation Plan DWC Department of Wildlife PPMU Provincial Project Management Conservation Unit EA Environmental Assessment SLLRDC Sri Lanka Land Reclamation and EAMF Environmental Assessment and Development Corporation Management Framework SNR Strict Nature Reserve EHS Environment, Health and Safety TA Technical Assistance EIA Environmental Impact Assessment TOR Terms of Reference EMP Environmental Management Plan UC Urban Council EPL Environmental Protection License WFP World Food Programme FD Forest Department WH World Heritage FFPO Fauna and Flora Protection WMO Water Management Organizations Ordinance WRB Water Resources Board FI Financial Institution FI Financial Intermediary FO Farmer Organization GHG Greenhouse Gas GND Grama Niladhari Division GOSL Government of Sri Lanka GSMB Geological Survey and Mines Bureau HEC Human Elephant Conflict HIA Heritage Impacts Assessment HSA Hot-Spot Area HSAD Hotspot Area Development ICOMOS International Council on Monuments and Sites i Table of Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations ......................................................................................................................... i Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................................... ii Chapter 1: Introduction to Climate Smart Irrigated Agriculture Project ...................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction and Background ....................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Climate Smart Irrigated Agriculture Project ................................................................................. 3 1.2.1 Project Development Objective ............................................................................................ 3 1.2.2 Project Description ................................................................................................................ 3 1.3 Project Locations ........................................................................................................................... 7 1.4 Environmental Assessment and Management Framework .......................................................... 7 1.4.1 Objectives and rationale for using the Framework .............................................................. 7 1.4.2 Applicability of the EAMF to the project activities ............................................................... 8 Chapter 2: Status of the environment in the proposed project locations .................................................... 9 2.1 Anuradhapura District ................................................................................................................... 9 2.1.1 Bio-physical environment of proposed project locations ..................................................... 9 2.1.2 Socio-economic environment of proposed project locations ............................................. 18 2.2 Batticaloa District ........................................................................................................................ 20 2.2.1 Bio-physical environment of proposed project locations ................................................... 20 2.2.2 Socio-economic environment of proposed project locations ............................................. 25 2.3 Kurunegala Disctrict .................................................................................................................... 29 2.3.2 Socio-economic environment of proposed project locations ............................................. 37 2.4 Moneragala District .................................................................................................................... 38 2.4.1 Bio-physical environment of proposed project locations ................................................... 39 2.4.2 Socio-economic environment of proposed project locations ............................................. 46 2.5 Puttalam District ......................................................................................................................... 47 2.5.1 Bio-physical environment of proposed project locations ................................................... 47 2.5.2 Socio-economic environment of proposed project locations ............................................. 55 2.6 Trincomalee District .................................................................................................................... 56 2.6.1 Bio-physical environment of proposed project locations ................................................... 57 2.6.2 Socio-economic environment of proposed project locations ............................................. 64 2.7 Kilinochci District ......................................................................................................................... 65 2.7.1 Bio-physical environment of proposed project locations ................................................... 65 ii 2.7.2 Socio-economic environment of proposed project locations ............................................. 72 2.8 Ampara District ........................................................................................................................... 73 2.8.1 Bio-physical environment of proposed project locations ................................................... 73 2.8.2 Socio-economic environment of proposed project locations ............................................. 80 2.9 Mulaithivu District....................................................................................................................... 81 2.9.1 Bio-physical environment of proposed project locations ................................................... 81 2.9.2 Socio-economic environment of proposed project locations ............................................. 87 Chapter 3: Environmental legislation, policies and institutions in Sri Lanka .............................................. 90 3.1 Overview of Environmental Legislation ...................................................................................... 90 3.2 Detail Review of Key Environmental Related Legislation ........................................................... 90 3.2.1 The Constitution of Sri Lanka & the 13th Amendment ........................................................ 90 3.2.2 The National Environmental Act. No. 47 of 1980 & its amendments ................................. 91 3.2.3 Environmental Protection License ...................................................................................... 92 3.2.4 The North Western Provincial Environmental Statute No. 12 of 1990............................... 92 3.2.5 State Land Ordinance Act No 13 of 1949 ............................................................................ 92 3.2.6 The Coast Conservation and Coastal Resources Management Act No.49 of 2011 (Amendment) ...................................................................................................................................... 93 3.2.7 The Flood Protection Ordinance Act No.22 of 1955 ........................................................... 93 3.2.8 The Fauna & Flora Protection Ordinance Act No. 49 of 1993 and its amendments........... 94 3.2.9 The Sri Lanka Land Reclamation & Development Corporation (SLLRDC) Act No. 15 of 1968 94 3.2.10 The Mines and Mineral Act No.33 of 1992 ......................................................................... 94 3.2.12 Forest Ordinance including Amendments .........................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Anthropogenic Impacts on Urban Coastal Lagoons in the Western and North-Western Coastal Zones of Sri Lanka
    1 2 Anthropogenic Impacts on Urban Coastal Lagoons in the Western and North-western Coastal Zones of Sri Lanka Jinadasa Katupotha Department of Geography, University of Sri Jayewardenepura Gangodawila, Nugegoda 10250, Sri Lanka [email protected] Abstract Six lagoons from Negombo to Puttalam, along the Western and North Western coast of Sri Lanka, show signs of some change due to urbanization-related anthropological activities. Identified activities have direct implications on morphological features of lagoons, elimination of wetlands (mangrove swamps and marshy lands) and pasture lands, land degradation due to encroachment for shrimp farms, shrinking of lagoons, and production of higher nutrient and heavy metal loads, decline in bird and fish populations and degradation of the scenic beauty. As a result, the lagoon ecosystems have suffered to such a degree that numerous faunal and floral species have disappeared or have diminished considerably over the last few years. All these anthropogenic impacts were identified by the author during 1992, 2002, and 2006 as well as in a study on “Lagoons in Sri Lanka” conducted by IWMI between 2011 and 2012. Key words: Anthropogenic Impacts, Urban Coastal Lagoons, Garbage accumulation, Awareness program Introduction The island of Sri Lanka has 82 coastal lagoons that support a variety of plants and animals, and the economy [1]. Anthropogenic impacts, particularly lagoon fishing, human occupation of the land and water contamination have considerably reduced the faunal and floral population to a point that some of them are in danger of extinction. Such danger of extinction has been accelerated in urban lagoons of the western and northwestern coastal zones, e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Dimensions of Conflict-Induced Internally Displaced Population in the Puttalam District of Sri Lanka from 1980 to 2012 Deepthi Lekani Waidyasekera
    University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons Theses and Dissertations Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects 12-1-2012 Spatial Dimensions of Conflict-Induced Internally Displaced Population in the Puttalam District of Sri Lanka from 1980 to 2012 Deepthi Lekani Waidyasekera Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/theses Recommended Citation Waidyasekera, Deepthi Lekani, "Spatial Dimensions of Conflict-Induced Internally Displaced Population in the Puttalam District of Sri Lanka from 1980 to 2012" (2012). Theses and Dissertations. 668. https://commons.und.edu/theses/668 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPATIAL DIMENSIONS OF CONFLICT-INDUCED INTERNALLY DISPLACED POPULATION IN THE PUTTALAM DISTRICT OF SRI LANKA FROM 1980 TO 2012 by Deepthi Lekani Waidyasekera Bachelor of Arts, University of Sri Jayawardanapura,, Sri Lanka, 1986 Master of Science, University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka, 2001 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of North Dakota In partial fulfilment of the requirements For the degree of Master of Arts Grand Forks, North Dakota December 2012 Copyright 2012 Deepthi Lekani Waidyasekera ii PERMISSION Title Spatial Dimensions of Conflict-Induced Internally Displaced Population in the Puttalam District of Sri Lanka from 1980 to 2012 Department Geography Degree Master of Arts In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a graduate degree from the University of North Dakota, I agree that the library of the University shall make it freely available for inspection.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    PROCUREMENT PLAN (Textual Part)P163742 Project information: [country] [Project name] [P-number]Sri Lanka – Climate Smart Irrigated Agriculture Project – P163742 Project Implementation agency: [insert legal name]Ministry of Public Disclosure Authorized Agriculture Date of the Procurement Plan: 24 January, 2019[insert date] Period covered by this Procurement Plan: [insert from – to period]24 January - 31 December 2019 Preamble In accordance with paragraph 5.9 of the “World Bank Procurement Regulations for IPF Borrowers” (July 2016) (“Procurement Regulations”) the Bank’s Systematic Tracking and Exchanges in Procurement (STEP) system will be Public Disclosure Authorized used to prepare, clear and update Procurement Plans and conduct all procurement transactions for the Project. This textual part along with the Procurement Plan tables in STEP constitute the Procurement Plan for the Project. The following conditions apply to all procurement activities in the Procurement Plan. The other elements of the Procurement Plan as required under paragraph 4.4 of the Procurement Regulations are set forth in STEP. The Bank’s Standard Procurement Documents: shall be used for all contracts subject to international competitive procurement and those Public Disclosure Authorized contracts as specified in the Procurement Plan tables in STEP. National Procurement Arrangements: : In accordance with the Procurement Regulations for IPF Borrowers (July 2016, revised November 2017) (“Procurement Regulations”), when approaching the national market, as agreed in the Procurement Plan tables in STEP, the country’s own procurement procedures may be used. When the Borrower, for the procurement of goods, works and non-consulting services, uses its own national open competitive procurement arrangements as set forth in Sri Lanka’s Procurement Guidelines 2006, such arrangements shall be subject to paragraph 5.4 of the Bank’s Procurement Regulations and the following conditions: Public Disclosure Authorized 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Kataragama Pāda Yātrā in Sri Lanka
    Sri Lanka Journal of Social Sciences 2017 40 (1): 41-52 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.4038/sljss.v40i1.7500 RESEARCH ARTICLE Collective ritual as a way of transcending ethno-religious divide: the case of Kataragama Pāda Yātrā in Sri Lanka# Anton Piyarathne* Department of Social Studies, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, The Open University of Sri Lanka, Nawala, Sri Lanka. Abstract: Sri Lanka has been in the prime focus of national and who are Sinhala speakers, are predominantly Buddhist, international discussions due to the internal war between the whereas the ethnic Tamils, who communicate in the Tamil Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) and the Sri Lankan language, are primarily Hindu. These two ethnic groups government forces. The war has been an outcome of the are often recognised as rivals involved in an “ethnic competing ethno-religious-nationalisms that raised their heads; conflict” that culminated in war between the LTTE (the specially in post-colonial Sri Lanka. Though today’s Sinhala Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, a military movement and Tamil ethno-religious-nationalisms appear as eternal and genealogical divisions, they are more of constructions; that has battled for the liberation of Sri Lankan Tamils) colonial inventions and post-colonial politics. However, in this and the government. Sri Lanka suffered heavily as a context it is hard to imagine that conflicting ethno-religious result of a three-decade old internal war, which officially groups in Sri Lanka actually unite in everyday interactions. ended with the elimination of the leadership of the LTTE This article, explains why and how this happens in a context in May, 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Fit.* IRRIGATION and MULTI-PURPOSE DEVELOPMENT
    fit.* The Historic Jaya Ganga — built by King Dbatustna in tbi <>tb century AD to carry the waters of the Kala Wewa to the ancient city tanks of Anuradbapura, 57 miles away, while feeding a number of village tanks in its course. This channel is also famous for the gentle gradient of 6 ins. per mile for the first I7 miles and an average of 1 //. per mile throughout its length. Both tbeKalawewa andtbefiya Garga were restored in 1885 — 18 8 8 by the British, but not to their fullest capacities. New under the Mabaweli Diversion project, the Kill Wewa his been augmented and the Jaya Gingi improved to carry 1000 cusecs of water. The history of our country dates back to the 6th century B.C. When the legendary Vijaya landed in L->nka, he is believed to have found an island occupied by certain tribes who had already developed a rudimentary sys­ tem of irrigation. Tradition has it that Kuveni was spinning cotton on the bund of a small lake which was presumably part of this ancient system. The development of an ancient civilization which was entirely depen­ dent on an irrigation system that grew in size and complexity through the years is described in our written history. Many examples are available which demonstrate this systematic development of water and land re­ sources throughout the so-called dry zone of our country over very long periods of time. The development of a water supply and irrigation system around the city of Anuradhapuia may be taken as an example.
    [Show full text]
  • Study of Flood Affected Areas in Ratnapura District
    STUDY OF FLOOD AFFECTED AREAS IN RATNAPURA DISTRICT Flood : 25th - 31st May 2017 Study : 12th June – 18th June 2017 th th 29 June – 18 July 2017 1 FLOOD AFFECTED DSDs IN RATNAPURA DISTRICT 2 3 FLOOD AFFECTED AREA IN RATNAPURA DSD Divisional Secretariat Rathnapura 4 FLOOD AFFECTED AREA IN RATNAPURA DSD Divisional Secretariat Rathnapura 5 RATNAPURA DSD • Highest Flood Level - 25ft • Navy Rescue Teams - Required • Duration of Flood - 6 days • Critical Incident - Yes (One death in Ketaliyanpalla) • Reason to flood - Heavy Rainfall in upper catchment areas - Overflow of Kalu Ganga & Way Ganga - Bottlenecks in Kalu Ganga - Kalu Ganga push/reject Way Ganga • Flooded GNDs - Amuthagoda, Kahangama, Weralupa, Ketaliyanpalla, Muwagama, Dewalaya Gawa Thiriwanaketiya, Mudduwa East, Mudduwa, Batugedara, Angammana, Godigamuwa, Ratnapura Town West, Ratnapura Town Kolandagala, Mahawala, Mihindugama, kospelavinna New Town, Ethoya, Ratnapura Town North • Affected Stream - Kalu Ganga, Way Ganga, Katugas Ela 6 7 GND MUWAGAMA MUWAGAMA BRIDGE MUWAGAMA BRIDGE MUWAGAMA KANDA HANDIYA PEELLAWALA HANDIYA 8 GND MUWAGAMA 15ft BALIBADDE GODA 9 GND MUWAGAMA SPEECH OF VOLUNTEER ABOUT FLOODING 10 FLOODED AREA 2017/06/13 2017/05/26 11 FLOODED AREA 2017/06/13 2017/05/2612 FLOOD SITUATION 13 GND MUWAGAMA Grama Niladari Volunteer Mr. KVR Indika Kumara Mr. Kapila 0713455799 0717500215 14 PROPOSED BOAT DEPLOYMENT IN RATHNAPURA DSD Divisional Secretariat Rathnapura Dewalaya Gawa H/B Sri Saddrarmalankara Piriwena Muwagama Bridge Seewali Ground Sri Sumana Piriwena, Mudduwa Sussex
    [Show full text]
  • Para Examen República Socialista Democrática De Sri Lanka Evaluación De La Estrategia Y El Programa En El País
    Signatura: EC 2019/105/W.P.2 Tema: 3 Fecha: 30 de mayo de 2019 S Distribución: Pública Original Inglés República Socialista Democrática de Sri Lanka Evaluación de la estrategia y el programa en el país Nota para los miembros del Comité de Evaluación Funcionarios de contacto: Preguntas técnicas: Envío de documentación: Oscar A. Garcia Deirdre McGrenra Director Jefa Oficina de Evaluación Independiente del FIDA Unidad de los Órganos Rectores Tel.: (+39) 06 5459 2274 Tel.: (+39) 06 5459 2374 Correo electrónico: [email protected] Correo electrónico: [email protected] Fumiko Nakai Oficial Superior de Evaluación Oficina de Evaluación Independiente del FIDA Tel.: (+39) 06 5459 2283 Correo electrónico: [email protected] Comité de Evaluación — 105.o período de sesiones Roma, 19 de junio de 2019 Para examen EC 2019/105/W.P.2 Índice Agradecimientos ii Resumen iii Apéndices I. Agreement at completion point 1 II. Main report: Sri Lanka – Country Strategy and Programme Evaluation 7 i EC 2019/105/W.P.2 Agradecimientos Esta evaluación de la estrategia y el programa en el país ha estado dirigida por Fumiko Nakai, Oficial Superior de Evaluación y evaluadora principal de la Oficina de Evaluación Independiente del FIDA (IOE), con las aportaciones de Nihal Fernando (consultor en riego y gestión del agua, y adaptación al cambio climático); Jegatheeswary Gunasingam (consultora en gestión de recursos costeros y desarrollo de comunidades costeras); Nanda Karunagoda (consultor en financiación rural y microfinanciación); Susil Liyanarachchi (consultor en agricultura en pequeña escala, medios de vida rurales y género); Shijie Yang (Analista de Investigación en Evaluación de la IOE sobre datos sobre el impacto en la pobreza rural y eficiencia), y David Young (consultor superior en evaluación del rendimiento de la cartera de proyectos).
    [Show full text]
  • Multi-Decadal Forest-Cover Dynamics in the Tropical Realm: Past Trends and Policy Insights for Forest Conservation in Dry Zone of Sri Lanka
    Article Multi-Decadal Forest-Cover Dynamics in the Tropical Realm: Past Trends and Policy Insights for Forest Conservation in Dry Zone of Sri Lanka Manjula Ranagalage 1,2,* , M. H. J. P. Gunarathna 3 , Thilina D. Surasinghe 4 , Dmslb Dissanayake 2 , Matamyo Simwanda 5 , Yuji Murayama 1 , Takehiro Morimoto 1 , Darius Phiri 5 , Vincent R. Nyirenda 6 , K. T. Premakantha 7 and Anura Sathurusinghe 7 1 Faculty of Life and Environmental Sciences, University of Tsukuba, 1-1-1, Tennodai, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305-8572, Japan; [email protected] (Y.M.); [email protected] (T.M.) 2 Department of Environmental Management, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Rajarata University of Sri Lanka, Mihintale 50300, Sri Lanka; [email protected] 3 Department of Agricultural Engineering and Soil Science, Faculty of Agriculture, Rajarata University of Sri Lanka, Anuradhapura 50000, Sri Lanka; [email protected] 4 Department of Biological Sciences, Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, MA 02325, USA; [email protected] 5 Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences, School of Natural Resources, Copperbelt University, P.O. Box 21692, Kitwe 10101, Zambia; [email protected] (M.S.); [email protected] (D.P.) 6 Department of Zoology and Aquatic Sciences, School of Natural Resources, Copperbelt University, Kitwe 10101, Zambia; [email protected] 7 Forest Department, Ministry of Environment and Wildlife Resources, 82, Rajamalwatta Road, Battaramulla 10120, Sri Lanka; [email protected] (K.T.P.); [email protected] (A.S.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 30 June 2020; Accepted: 28 July 2020; Published: 1 August 2020 Abstract: Forest-cover change has become an important topic in global biodiversity conservation in recent decades because of the high rates of forest loss in different parts of the world, especially in the tropical region.
    [Show full text]
  • Buddhist Forest Monasteries and Meditation Centres in Sri Lanka a Guide for Foreign Buddhist Monastics and Lay Practitioners
    Buddhist Forest Monasteries and Meditation Centres in Sri Lanka A Guide for Foreign Buddhist Monastics and Lay Practitioners Updated: April 2018 by Bhikkhu Nyanatusita Introduction In Sri Lanka there are many forest hermitages and meditation centres suitable for foreign Buddhist monastics or for experienced lay Buddhists. The following information is particularly intended for foreign bhikkhus, those who aspire to become bhikkhus, and those who are experienced lay practitioners. Another guide is available for less experienced, short term visiting lay practitioners. Factors such as climate, food, noise, standards of monastic discipline (vinaya), dangerous animals and accessibility have been considered with regard the places listed in this work. The book Sacred Island by Ven. S. Dhammika—published by the BPS—gives exhaustive information regarding ancient monasteries and other sacred sites and pilgrimage places in Sri Lanka. The Amazing Lanka website describes many ancient monasteries as well as the modern (forest) monasteries located at the sites, showing the exact locations on satellite maps, and giving information on the history, directions, etc. There are many monasteries listed in this guides, but to get a general idea of of all monasteries in Sri Lanka it is enough to see a couple of monasteries connected to different traditions and in different areas of the country. There is no perfect place in samṃsāra and as long as one is not liberated from mental defilements one will sooner or later start to find fault with a monastery. There is no monastery which is perfectly quiet and where the monks are all arahants. Rather than trying to find the perfect external place, which does not exist, it is more realistic to be content with an imperfect place and learn to deal with the defilements that come up in one’s mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Dinesh Hemachandra Scientist /Geologist National Building
    Dinesh Hemachandra Scientist /Geologist National Building Research Organisation Ministry of Disaster Management Sri Lanka Visiting Researcher 2010 – ADRC, Kobe Country Presentation – Sri Lanka Geographical and Historical Background of Sri Lanka Government of Sri Lanka Climate conditions Natural Disasters and Mitigation of Landslide hazard Disaster Management in Sri Lanka My Institute –National Building Research Organisation Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR )activities The Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka (Formerly known as Ceylon) Geographical situation Geographical Coordinate Longitude 79° 42. to 81° 52 east Latitude 5° 55. to 9° 50. north, The maximum north- south length of (formerly known the island is 435 km and its greatest width is 225 km The Island (including adjacent small islands) covers a land area of 65,610 sq. km. The Bay of Bengal lies to its north and east and the Arabian Sea to its West. Sri Lanka is separated from India by the gulf of Manna and the Palk Strait Historical Background – Kings Rural Period Recent excavations show that even during the Neolithic Age, there were food gatherers and rice cultivators in Sri Lanka documented history began with the arrival of the Aryans from North India. Anuradhapura grew into a powerful kingdom under the rule of king Pandukabhaya. According to traditional history he is accepted as the founder of Anuradhapura. The Aryans introduced the use of iron and an advanced form of agriculture and irrigation. They also introduced the art of government In the mid 2nd century B.C. a large part of north Sri Lanka came under the rule of an invader from South India.
    [Show full text]
  • Polonnaruwa Development Plan 2018-2030
    POLONNARUWA URBAN DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2018-2030 VOLUME I Urban Development Authority District Office Polonnaruwa 2018-2030 i Polonnaruwa 2018-2030, UDA Polonnaruwa Development Plan 2018-2030 POLONNARUWA URBAN DEVELOPMENT PLAN VOLUME I BACKGROUND INFORMATION/ PLANNING PROCESS/ DETAIL ANALYSIS /PLANNING FRAMEWORK/ THE PLAN Urban Development Authority District Office Polonnaruwa 2018-2030 ii Polonnaruwa 2018-2030, UDA Polonnaruwa Development Plan 2018-2030 DOCUMENT INFORMATION Report title : Polonnaruwa Development Plan Locational Boundary (Declared area) : Polonnaruwa MC (18 GN) and Part of Polonnaruwa PS(15 GN) Gazette No : Client/ Stakeholder (shortly) : Local Residents, Relevent Institutions and Commuters Commuters : Submission date :15.12.2018 Document status (Final) & Date of issued: Author UDA Polonnaruwa District Office Document Submission Details Version No Details Date of Submission Approved for Issue 1 Draft 2 Draft This document is issued for the party which commissioned it and for specific purposes connected with the above-captioned project only. It should not be relied upon by any other party or used for any other purpose. We accept no responsibility for the consequences of this document being relied upon by any other party, or being used for any other purpose, or containing any error or omission which is due to an error or omission in data supplied to us by other parties. This document contains confidential information and proprietary intellectual property. It should not be shown to other parties without consent from the party
    [Show full text]
  • Performance Report 2014 (A Brief Performance Report of the Key Sections and the Provincial Offices Belong to the Department of Archaeology)
    Performance Report 2014 (A brief performance report of the key sections and the provincial offices belong to The Department of Archaeology) Project Monitoring & Evaluation Division (Planning Division) Department of Archaeology Colombo - 07 Table of contents Page number Department of Archaeology (Vision, Mission, Objectives) 157 - 160 Exploration and Documentation Division 161 - 166 Excavation Division 167 - 171 Museum Services Division 172 - 174 Architectural Conservation Division 175 - 185 Chemical Preservation Division 186 - 190 Epigraphy and Numismatics Division 191 - 193 Maintenance Division 194 - 204 Promotional Division 205 - 207 Accounts Division 208 - 209 Administration Division 210 - 214 Project Monitoring & Evaluation Division 215 - 219 Legal Division 220 - 229 Performance Report - 2014 157 Department of Archaeology Vision The vision of the Department of Archaeology of Sri Lanka is to promote proper management of Sri Lanka‟s archeological heritage. Mission The mission of the Department of Archaeology of Sri Lanka is to function as Sri Lanka‟s apex institution and chief regulatory body for the management of its archaeological heritage. Objectives In order to fulfill its mission, the objectives of the Department of Archaeology of Sri Lanka are; 1) Development of resources (i.) Human (ii.) Institutional 2) Protection of the total archaeological heritage of Sri Lanka 3) Inventorisation of the archaeological heritage of Sri Lanka (i.) Archaeological sites and Monuments (ii.) Movable antiquities 4) Enhancement of public awareness
    [Show full text]