Social Monitoring Report

Semi-annual Report

September 2019

Port Moresby Power Grid Development Project.

Prepared by PNG Power Limited for the Asian Development Bank.

This Semi-annual Social Monitoring Report is a document of the Borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB Board of Directors, Management, or Staff, and may be preliminary in nature.

In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area.

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Loan Number: L2998/2999 Project Number: 43197-013 Report: Semi-annual

Semi-annual Social Monitoring Report

(Reporting Period: January - June 2019)

PORT MORESBY POWER GRID DEVELOPMENT PROJECT

Prepared by: PNG Power Limited for Asian Development Bank

Submission date: 18/09/19

2 Contents Abbreviations ...... 4 1.0 Introductions ...... 5 2.0 Background Overview ...... 5 3.0 Monitoring Purpose ...... 6 4.0 Monitoring Activities ...... 7 5.0 Project Status Updates ...... 8 6.0 Main Activities ...... 9 7.0 Monitoring Results ...... 10 8.0 Land Issues Identified ...... 11 9.0 CORRECTIVE MEASURES UNDERTAKEN ...... 12 10.0 Benefits to the Communities...... 12 11.0 SP 4B Energy Access ...... 13 12.0 Hydropower Plant Rehabilitation and Upgrade ...... 13 13.0 Grievance Redress ...... 14 14.0 Conclusion and Recommended Action...... 15 15.0 Appendices ...... 16 Annex 1. Land Access Agreement Sample Document ...... 16 Annex 2. Map showing Disputing Transmission Towers...... 20

Tables Table 1: Sub project 1 Status Update: Kilakila Sub Station and 66kV Transmission Line

Table 2: SP 4B Energy Access Status Update.

Table 3: SP 5 & 6 Rouna & Sirinimu Hydropower plant upgrade Status Update

Table 4: Disputed Transmission Tower Sites, by 3rd party developers

Table 5: Action Plan activities for 3rd & 4th Quarter

Figures Figure 1: POM Power Grid Development Project Site Map Figure 2: GRM Flow Chart

3 Abbreviations

ADB Asian Development Bank AP Affected People CBD Central Business District CEMP Construction Environmental Management Plan CEPA Conservation and Environment Protection Authority DEIC Dongfang Electric International Corporation DLPP Department of Lands and Physical Planning DRS Deed of Release and Sale EMP Environmental Management Plan GOPNG Government of PNG GRM Grievance Redress Mechanism HSE Health, Safety & Environment HVL High Voltage Line ILG Incorporated Land Group IPBC Independent Public Business Corporation KCH Kumul Consolidated Holdings KV Kilovolt LAA Land Access Agreement LAF Land Agreement Form LVL Low Voltage Line MKA Motu Koita Assembly MOA Memorandum of Agreement MP Member of Parliament NCD National Capital District PMU Project Management Unit PNG Papua New Guinea PPGDP Port Moresby Power Grid Development Project PPL PNG Power Limited ROW Right of Way SP Subproject SPS Safeguards Policy Statement TL Transmission Line TLI Transfer of Land Instruments TT Transmission Tower VILG Vaga Incorporated Land Group

4 1.0 Introductions The Asian Development Bank (ADB) is supporting Papua New Guinea (PNG) to develop and expand its energy sector in the Port Moresby Power Grid Development Project (PPGDP) through a sovereign loan fund. The designated implementing agency is PNG Power Limited (PPL), a fully integrated power authority responsible for the generation, transmission, distribution and retailing of electricity throughout Papua New Guinea. The project will upgrade and extend the transmission and distribution grid, improve substation capacity, as well as upgrade and rehabilitate two hydropower plants. It is aimed at reducing fossil fuel consumption, increasing access to energy supply and improving network reliability in the Port Moresby power grid.

2.0 Background Overview The Port Moresby Power Grid Development Project (PPGDP) is funded by ADB loan L2998/29991. The PPGDP agreement was signed between ADB, the Independent Public Business Corporation (IPBC)2, and PPL on the 28th of May 2013. The loan and counterpart funding provided by the Government of PNG (GoPNG) is managed by PPL through its Project Management Unit (PMU). The PPL PMU has technical assistance from an international consultancy firm namely Fichtner GmbH Limited Consultant. The project intent is to achieve significant improvements in power generation, supply, efficiency, and reliability

The Port Moresby Power Grid Development Project is subdivided into six subprojects that entail significant investments into power, transmission, distribution, and generation. The project proposes the construction of new facilities and the rehabilitation of existing facilities serving Port Moresby. The ADB project safeguards categorization for PPGDP is Category B environmental and social component as per the Safeguards Policy Statement 2009 (SPS, 2009), because the potential adverse impacts are less likely to occur and mostly site specific, in particular Kilakila Substations whereby land acquisition is required and hydropower plants. The Transmission Line (TL) will also have a minor impact as a small area will be cleared for mounting of poles and the lines will run overhead with no impact to flora and fauna.

The project components are:

i) Kilakila Substation and 66kV Transmission Line; ii) Substation Capacitor Addition; iii) Upgrade of 11kV System to Open Loop Mesh;

1 ADB Loan L2998/2999: Port Moresby Power Grid Development Project. 2 IPBC is now known as Kumul Consolidated Holdings (KCH).

5 iv) A) Loss Reduction Program; B) Energy Access; v) Rouna 1 Hydropower Plant Rehabilitation & Upgrade; vi) Sirinumu Hydropower Plant Upgrade.

Subprojects (i) to (iv) will take place in and around the Port Moresby area in the National Capital District (NCD).

Subprojects (v) and (vi) are respectively located about 20km and 35km north east of Port Moresby along the Laloki River valley.

Figure 1: POM Power Grid Development Site Plan

3.0 Monitoring Purpose Monitoring purpose is to ensures that the PPGDP subprojects are socially and environmentally compliant to meet ADB’s safeguard requirements, as well as PNG government regulations on social and environmental sustainability; to reduce, minimise, mitigate and/or avoid adverse impacts at the project level. Therefore, negating or minimising the impact of the construction on the affected persons and surrounding communities.

6 4.0 Monitoring Activities The Social Monitoring Activities are carried by the POM Grid Safeguard Unit as per the ADB Safeguard Police and the approved RP. With data gathered from different sources through observation, site visits, consultation, awareness and surveys. With the Kila Kila Subproject currently under construction all monitoring activities are carried out on weekly basis with follow ups done with stakeholder in relation to issues affecting the project. Submission of Environment & Social Safeguard Project weekly reports are submitted to the Lead Engineer for SP1.

Household survey was conducted for Kila Kila Subproject was conducted in the beginning of the year, which was mainly done to confirm the ownership of each clan within the Transmission Tower Route.

Routing Inspections are done on Monthly basis along the Transmission Tower Routes for SP1, to confirm that no new developments are occurring along this route. The engagement of the Royal Constabulary Police personal has had an impact on the surrounding communities to refrain from carrying out new developments within or along the transmission routes.

Awareness was also conducted for SP4B Energy Access on coastal villages along the Magi highway and Papa/Lealea highway to connect households to the main power supply. The main concept of the awareness was to inform the villagers and surrounding community about the importance of the project and the benefits that comes along with it.

Consultations are currently in progress with the Rouna and Sirinimu Landowners for SP5/6 Rouna Sirinimu Rehabilitation. Informal meetings were held with both landowner groups during this monitoring period and dates are set for a formal meeting to be held before the construction begins next month. Awareness and meetings dates can be seen on Table 5.

Site inspections and monitoring were done on the following areas,

1. Nearby and Surrounding Communities / settlements 2. Transmission Tower Routes 3. Substation Site at Kila Kila 4. Access Routes to Transmission Tower sites 5. Local participation.

All monitoring activities were carried and conducted during the months from January to June 2019.

7 5.0 Project Status Updates

Table 1: Sub project 1 Status Update: Kilakila Sub Station and 66kV Transmission Line

Activity Date Status

Lease Title of Land Unimproved Value Assessment to be conducted to determine land Rental Civil Works on Construction Site 08/03/19 Active (On going) Soil testing at TT sites 90% complete Tower foundations 25% complete

Table 2: SP 4B Energy Access Status Update.

No Village Low Voltage No of No of Status Line Customers Household Construction connected (%) (%) 01 100 30 0 Contractor to start connecting Dinalata power supply to households mid- September 02 Kerekadi 95 22 0 Awaiting Transformer commissioning by PPL, Rural on Grid Electrification Program Team 03 Gereka 100 42 0 Contractor to start connecting power supply to households mid- September 04 100 07 100 All household have been connected Lealea with power supply since 2018 05 80 105 0 Awaiting 250m High Voltage (HV) Boera line stringing & TX installation. Due to unavailability of Apple Conductor in stock 06 100 5 0 Contractor to start connecting Taurama/ power supply to households mid- Madai September 07 100 211 0 Contractor to start connecting Pari power supply to households mid- September 08 95 142 0 Contractor to start connecting Kira power supply to households mid- October 09 Papa 100 61 100 All households have been connected with power supply since 2018 10 Porebada 20 209 0 Survey completed and construction of Low Voltage (LV) poles and connection to start in November 2019

8 11 Koukou 100 14 0 Contractor to start connecting Badina power supply to households mid- October 12 Hanua 100 09 0 Contractor to start connecting Lalona power supply to households mid- October 13 Budona 100 02 0 Contractor to start connecting Makana power supply to households mid- October 14 Dogura 100 14 0 Contractor to start connecting power supply to households mid- October TOTAL 14 644 Still to connect few more Villages Customers households with the given budget estimates

The project output is to connect 3,000 households to the main power supply, with a initial approval of PGK6.5m funding in 2013. However only PGK2.5m was made available and an estimated of 870 households were connected using this fund.

Table 3: SP 5 & 6 Rouna & Sirinimu Hydropower plant upgrade Status Update

Activity Date Status Contract Awarding 19th April, 2019 Contract awarded to Dongfang Electric International Corporation (DEC) Project Awareness October, 2019 Currently organizing with ILG Mobilisation First Quarter 2020 Awaiting payments Meeting with Land Owners October 2019 Currently Organizing with ILG

6.0 Main Activities Main activities conducted during the monitoring period are as follows.

6.1 Survey

A household survey was conducted during the first Quarter of the year to clarify the land ownership within the Vaga ILG. This survey was conducted along the Transmission Tower Routes starting from 6 mile (Tower 56) through Taurama valley to Kila Kila (Joyce bay area) substation.

The Transmission Route covers 14.86 ha in length, with a total of 18 Transmission towers to be constructed. The land is customarily owned by both Vaga Land owners and Korobosea Land owners. A total of 17 family heads have been identified through this survey.

6.2 Site Visits

Site visits are done on a weekly basis for SP1, to monitor and observe the construction phase of the transmission tower base foundation.

9 Information collected from this site inspections are report in our project weekly reports. Issues identified during the site inspection are addressed accordingly within the PMU.

6.3 Consultations

Regular consultations are done by the safeguard unit with concerned stakeholders. These consultations are mainly done because of the current land issues a rising by third party or developers who have purchased parcels of land along the Transmission Tower Route. These issues can be seen in Table 4

6.4 Awareness

Awareness has been done for SP4B energy access with local villages that will have free electricity connection to their household.

Around 3000 household will benefit from this project, with currently the project team are constructing power poles at Boera and Geraka Villages and will move on to other villages as well.

The awareness carried out to these villages was done before any constructions of distribution power line. Villages were made aware of this project and was also informed about having to give their consent in cases were tress or plants are cleared when the erection of this distribution poles are erected.

Most of the villages were grateful about this project and gave their full corporation with towards this project.

Furthermore, awareness was also done along the transmission tower route during the construction of the transmission tower base foundation for SP1. Villages and the surrounding communities were informed of this projects activity and stay clear from the areas concerned as such large and heavy machinery would be traveling to and from the tower sites. Further awareness will be carried out for SP5/6 Rouna and Sirinimu Rehabilitation project. The schedules for awareness and activities planned can be seen in Table 5.

7.0 Monitoring Results SP 1 Kila Kila Substation and 66kV transmission line.

7.1 Land Access Agreement.

A draft land access agreement has been done for the Uhadi Iarogaha ILG to have access through their land once market valuation is completed. This agreement will also be given to the VILG so that PPL can gain access to other transmission tower sites after the completion of the project for maintenance works on the towers. The Land Access document can be seen on Annex 1.

7.2 Market Valuation of Transmission Tower Base

A market valuation was carried out on the 18 June 2019 by government valuers from the Department of Lands and Physical Planning (DLPP) Office of the Valuer General, the market

10 valuation was done to establish and ascertain the market value of each transmission tower base. The valuation field inspection was done for 10 working days, with information gathered from both the site and also from project engineers.

The Valuation report once completed will show the analysis and market value of each tower base. The valuation will also indicate a fair market value when trying to establish a compensation rate for the Korobosea Land Owners.

The Uhadi Iarogaha ILG of Korobosea Village have not benefited from the compensation payment from VAGA ILG and are asking PPL if they could be compensated for the two towers that will be erected on their land. The PMU has seen the importance of this and would like to avoid any hindrance and therefore requested for a Market Valuation not only for the two towers but the entire Transmission Tower route.

Upon completion of the valuation report than the PMU can request for a fair compensation payment to the Korobosea Land Owners for their two towers. The valuation report should be completed by the end of July.

8.0 Land Issues Identified Major land issues that were identified during this period were mainly from the Kila Kila substation section and 66kV Transmission Line Sub project area.

The problem identified was mainly to do with the Transmission Line Route were third parties who have bought of pieces of land from the Vaga ILG clan members. This is unfortunate because these lands are already paid off by PPL and here marked for the TT site.

The following Table will illustrate the issues faced during this period by certain third-party developers that have bought of pieces of land along the transmission tower route.

Table 4: Disputed Transmission Towers Sites, by 3rd party developers No TOWER Disputed Party Nature of Dispute

1 Tower 56A, 00 & Uhadi Iaro ILG • Restricting Access 01 • Threats to take legal actions Koroboro Landowners

2 Tower 03 Simon Berum • Restricting Access Third Party • Claiming ownership of the area 3 Tower 07 John Piel • Restricting Access • Claiming Ownership Third Party 4 Tower 08 Mr Benny Allen • Land is on an Easement ( Member of Parliament) • Preventing PPL and Contractors to do construction works. Third Party • Claiming Ownership

Tower 09 Nelson Alina • Mini Canteen in front of Tower site

11 Third Party • Reluctant to move • Tower site located outside is property boundary • Claiming to be owner 5 Tower 10 Jonathan Kumba • Stopped Contractors and PPL from completing tower base Third Party foundation • Vandalised tower footings 6 Tower 16 Philip Tukuyawini • Restricting Access • Tower site within his property Third Party boundary

9.0 CORRECTIVE MEASURES UNDERTAKEN

All issues identified above have been dealt with through our Grievance Redness Mechanism Plan. Once an Issue was identified was brought to the attention of the Community Leaders, in this case the Vaga ILG executives.

However all six (6) issues were not solved by the VILG after numerous meetings with both VILG members and certain third party (developers). Even correspondence were exchange between all parties concerned with no resolutions.

The PMU has brought these matters up with our management which our Legal Division is seeking a court order from the courts to restrain the developers from interfering with the project. Currently our Legal is working closely with the PMU to get these issues sorted out.

The PMU has also engaged certain stakeholders such as the Department of Lands & Physical Planning and the Motu Koita Assembly (MKA) to intervene and assist PPL in completing the Government Project on time and without the interference of any other parties concerned.

All issues are been dealt with currently and the PMU is hopeful that this issues are resolved timely with the assistance stakeholders and the VILG.

10.0 Benefits to the Communities.

As per the Memorandum of Agreement (MoA), PPL engages two locals to assist PPL in the tower works. The contractor through its sub-contractors have not been able to employ any locals from the VILG, because the sub-contractors have already had its own employees and could not afford additional manpower. PMU has made this known to the contractor to have to this implemented and advise its sub-contractors to have at least local participation during the constructions phase of the Transmission Towers.

10.1 Women participation and inclusion in job employment.

The SP1 Kila Kila Sub Station and Transmission Line project have not seen any women participation of in any form. Mainly due the fact that most jobs on field are labour intensive and thus would require men to do a lot of work overtime.

12 However general housekeeping and office clerical work are done by women who have been engage by the contractor to assist with the up keep and general office administration work.

10.2 PPL networking with Stakeholders.

PPL through the PMU has good communication and relationship with its current stakeholders. Issues arising from the project are also brought to the stakeholder’s attention. The PMU constantly do follow up with the DLPP, VILG and recently with the MKA on matters that need the stakeholder’s interventions as soon as possible.

The PMU will continue to have this open dialog with all concerned stake holders and will report and give up dates during the next SMR period.

11.0 SP 4B Energy Access 11.1 Household Connection & Awareness

The Sub Project 4B, which is to connect electricity supply to most low income earners in the village household has started as early as January this year. With awareness conducted before the construction of Low Voltage Lines (LVL) and the connection of Minimum Supply Kits (MSK) to those households.

The areas covered this sub projects start from Dinalata along the Magi Highway and to Lealea along the Papa/Lealea highway.

With almost 870 of household have been identified and will be connected to the main power supply. An estimate of 100 % of LVL already been constructed along the 14 villages with 68 Households in two (2) villages been connected to the main power supply.

Most household connection will start in September and will be complete by December 2019.

No major land issues were identified, with most villages were excited for this project and gave their assurance to PPL to commence its construction without any hindrance.

12.0 Hydropower Plant Rehabilitation and Upgrade

12.1 Awareness

SP 5 & 6 Hydropower upgrade and Rehabilitation has commenced, with the project kick start meeting conducted in July. The Contractor DEC, will commence its mobilisation as late has December 2019 or early January 2020, however progressive meetings and site inspections are currently been conducted by both PPL and the Contactor before mobilisation.

Project Awareness is schedule to be conducted by late September. The PMU Safeguard Unit is planning to conduct a Project and Environmental Safety awareness to be collaborated together with Electricity Safety awareness and a Financial Literacy Programme Training.

This awareness is mainly aimed at the Local communities within the Rouna and Sirinimu Villages. The Environmental Awareness will mainly cover those villages downstream the

13 project impact areas and also surrounding communities. The Planned activities are schedule to take approximately 2 weeks.

The safeguard unit plans to achieve this before the mobilization starts and would involve stakeholders to achieve its goal.

12.2 Land Issues Identified.

The land issues identified here is an ongoing issue between the Management of PPL, Eda Ranu and the Government of PNG. The issue is to do with outstanding Royalty payments owed to the Land Owners of Rouna and Sirinimu.

This PMU will be trying its best to avoid this issue by conducting regular awareness to clarify to the land owners the importance of this project and how PPL could best help the local get the community involved into this project.

As much this Project is trying to avoid land issues from arising, the PPL management and the contractor must also play their part right to avoid any disputes arising from this project, which may escalate, given the past history of the area.

13.0 Grievance Redress The Grievance Redress Mechanism (GRM) is the same for both the social and environmental grievance used by the PMU safeguard unit. This can be seen in figure 2,below. All grievance or issues arising from the project is made known to the PMU or the Project Contractor. Land owners (Community Leaders) are first contacted when it is matter regarding to land, however all grievance are recorded and monitored and followed closely.

The grievances received during this reporting period have been outlined above and are all following the GRM process below.

Figure 2: GRM process flowchart

14 14.0 Conclusion and Recommended Action.

Land Issues arising from the SP1 Transmission Tower route is causing a lot of hindrance for the project implementation and completion. The VILG are not doing much to assist PPL resolving these land issues. PPL has now taken further actions to involve PPL’s Legal Team to look into these land issues and also liaising and communicating with the MKA executives assists.

12.1 Action Plan

Table 5: Action Plan activities for 3rd & 4th Quarter

No Items (issue) Action to be By Whom When ( Completion undertaken date) 1.0 SP1 TT land Issue Follow up with P. Omaro 4th Quarter Legal officer and MKA 2.0 SP1 LAA with Uhadi Completed P. Omaro 3rd Quarter Iarogaha ILG awaiting Signing 3.0 SP 5/6 Project Awareness Organising P. Omaro 4th Quarter /L. Naris

4.0 SP 5/6 Financial Literacy Organising P. Omaro 4th Quarter Training

15 15.0 Appendices

Annex 1. Land Access Agreement Sample Document

LAND ACCESS AGREEMENT

This land access agreement is made on the………..day of………..2019

PARTIES

1. PNG POWER LTD, a company duly incorporated under the Companies Act 1997 and having its registered address at PNG Power National Office, Wards Road, Hohola, P.O Box 1105, BOROKO 111, National Capital District, (Hereinafter called “PPL”). 2. Iarogaha Clan,( REG ILG No: 10056) of Korobosea Village, National Capital District, being represented by the lawful and legitimate landowners group UHADI IARAGAHA Incorporated Land Group for and on behalf of all the members of Iarogaha Clan (hereinafter referred to as “ UIILG”).

RECITAL

(a) PPL is currently constructing a 6.1 kilometre 66kV Double Circuit Transmission Line intersecting existing Line 535 & 536 from Dogura at 6mile via Taurama to Kilakila to connect a 66/11kV 40MVA Substation at Kilakila along Pari road at Joyce bay area. The project after completion will deliver clean reliable energy and at the same time improve existing assets and infrastructure to enhance performance and reliability on the provision of its services. The Project is known as Port Moresby Power Grid Development Project, Sub Project 1 Kila Kila Substation and 66kV Transmission Line. (hereinafter referred to as “PPGDP” SP 1) and is joint funded by the GoPNG and ADB under the PNG Loan No. 2889/2999

(b) Prior to the execution of this LAA, the PNG Power Limited Project Management Unit (herein referred to as PMU) have had consultation and negotiations in relation to matters of concern and interest to UIILG, includes compensation for towers to be erected, whether accruing severally or jointly arising from the SP1 PPGDP.

(c) The majority of lawful and legitimate Leaders of UIILG are now fully aware of the agreement reached by and between UIILG and PPL to authorize and allow PPL, its staff, agents, contractors and sub-contractors, to fully access and go into the Project Transmission Tower Route and commence project development works related to line clearing, surveying, geotechnical, grubbing and excavating of the transmission Tower foundations and maintenance after construction as envisage by this LAA.

(d) PPL individually recognized and acknowledge that UIILG and for that matter all the matters of UIILG are the legitimate Land Owners of the land, being described as Central Claim 79 which is now to be used by PNG Power Ltd for the construction of 3 Transmission Towers and their maintenance works that is to be carried out in the future.

16 AGREEMENT: To allow entry and access to Easement for Transmission Line construction and maintenance:

TRANSMISSION LINE: From 6 mile (Dogura) via Taurama Valley to Kila Kila (Joyce bay area, Pari Road)

OWNERS: Uhadi Iarogaha Incorporated Land Group (Korobosea)

LAND DESCRIPTION: The said customary land was described by the pre-independence Administration of Papua New Guinea as CC 79 and that at Independence such description was adopted and maintained by the Independence State of Papua New Guinea to date.

LOCALITY: Located North–East of NCD at Dogura, along the Ruben Taureka Highway, 6 mile, opposite the 6mile – Taurama bypass turn-off.

LAND AREA: Approximately length: xxxxx…. Width: xxxxxx…

GENERAL ROUTE DIRECTION: From existing Tower 56 to an inline tower, Tower 56A, a new tower to be built 79.43m away from original Tower 56 with an angle of 200, From T56A to T00 is 145.5m, tower 00 is 90 angle. From Tower 00 to tower 01 is 217.71m, T1 is 80 angle as shown on tower spotting route plan below.

I/We, the above named Owner(s)/Occupier(s) of the said land hereby permit and authorize PNG Power Limited (PPL) (Which shall include the employees, agents, contractors, sub-contractors and duly authorized representatives of PPL) to have access to and enter upon the said Customary shown on the attached Sketch Plan for the purpose of the construction of Three (03) Transmission Towers, T56A, T00 and T01, upon the Following TERMS and CONDITIONS.

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1. ACCESS; - (a) Access to be effected only along the Transmission Line route from Existing Tower 56, and proposed Towers 56A, T00, and T01 at access points on boundaries indicated on the sketch plan.

2. FENCES;- Fences if any, PPL to re-instate owners fences and gates where temporarily removed for the purpose of the works

3. WORKS; - (a) Earthmoving and levelling to be carried out without interference with land outside easement area.

(b) Surface of land within easement to be restored as far as is practicable, to enable owner’s continue use

4. DAMAGES; - In consideration of these present, PNG Power Limited hereby undertakes to pay the owner(s), make good and compensate for all damages, detriment made to the owners property/Land thereon in particular any damage to economic crops and trees which are recorded and certified by PPL land Officer and the Officers from the Department of Land & Physical Planning, in particularly Office of the Valuer General.

18 The Parties hereby understands and agree to the terms of this Land Access Agreement.

Duly signed by the hereunder Representatives of Uhadi Iarogaha ILG # 10056 Korobosea Village.

Dated this……………………Day……………………………………2019

Signed and Sealed at…………………………………………………………………………………

Signed by the said Owner(s)

………………………………………. (ILG Chairman)

In the Presence of

……………………………….. ………………………………… (ILG Secretary) (ILG Disputes Committee Member)

Signed for and on behalf of PNG Power Limited

…………………………………….. (Port Moresby Power Grid Development Project Manager)

In the Presence of:

______Witness Signature Full Name & Designation:______

19 Annex 2. Map showing Disputing Transmission Towers.

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