Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan (LARP)
Project number: 46528–002 May 2019
PAK: Jalalpur Irrigation Project
Prepared by Irrigation Department, Government of the Punjab for the Asian Development Bank (ADB).
This resettlement plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website.
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.
IRRIGATION DEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT OF THE PUNJAB
JALALPUR IRRIGATION PROJECT
Updated Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan (LARP) for ICB-P1 (RD 0+000 to RD 52+000) (PART-1)
May 2019
NATIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES PAKISTAN (PVT) LIMITED NESPAK House, 1-C, Block-N, Model Town Extension, Lahore-54700, Pakistan PABX: 92 42 99090000 Fax: 92 42 99231940 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.nespak.com.pk
Sub-Consultants
INTEGRATED CONSULTING Technical Resource SERVICES (PVT) LIMITED766- Services (PVT) LIMITED13- G/4 JOHAR TOWN, LAHORE L Model Town Extension, Lahore PAKISTAN JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
MPORTANT FOR REVIEWER/READER
Due to huge data of Annexure-II (Land Record Data), the LARP is divided into two Parts:
Part-1 Comprises main text Chapters 1 to 9, Appendix and all Annexures except Annexure-II
Part-2 Annexure-II comprises all data of land to be acquired along with DPs and compensation of land, crop and trees.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS i
JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
PART-1
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS ii JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design of Jalalpur Irrigation Project
LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT PLAN
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page No.
LIST OF CONTENTS ...... i LIST OF ANNEXURES ...... iii LIST OF APPENDICES ...... iii LIST OF TABLES ...... iv LIST OF FIGURES ...... v ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ...... vii DEFINITIONS OF TERMS ...... viii
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...... ES-1
1. INTRODUCTION ...... 1-1 1.1 BACKGROUND ...... 1-1 1.2 DESIGN LEVEL DETAILS ...... 1-2 1.3 ROW and MEASURES TO MINIMIZE RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS ...... 1-2 1.4 OBJECTIVE OF THE LARP ...... 1-3 1.5 RESETTLEMENT PROCESSING REQUIREMENTS ...... 1-3
2. SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT ...... 2-1 2.1 APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY ...... 2-1 2.1.1 Collection and Review of Secondary Data/Information ...... 2-3 2.1.2 Pre-Test of Questionnaires ...... 2-3 2.1.3 Collection of Primary Data ...... 2-3 2.2 PROJECT IMPACTS ASSESSMENT ...... 2-4 2.2.1 Impact on Private Land ...... 2-4 2.2.2 Project Impact on Government Land...... 2-5 2.2.3 Impact on Private Residential Structures ...... 2-6 2.2.4 DPs’ Assessment of Relocation of their Residences and other Structures ...... 2-7 2.2.5 Impact on Crops ...... 2-10 2.2.6 Impacts on Trees ...... 2-10 2.2.7 Impact on Public Schools ...... 2-11 2.3 SOCIO-ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DPS’ HOUSEHOLDS ...... 2-14 2.3.1 Household Composition ...... 2-14 2.3.2 Education and Literacy Level of Household Members ...... 2-14 2.4 OCCUPATION, INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF THE SAMPLE RESPONDENTS ... 2-15 2.4.1 Income of the Respondents (DPs) ...... 2-16 2.4.2 Expenditures of Respondents (DPs) ...... 2-17 2.4.3 Land Holding Status of DPs ...... 2-17 2.4.4 Vulnerable DPs...... 2-18 2.4.5 Ethnicity (Caste Group) ...... 2-19 2.4.6 Available Social Amenities in the Project Area ...... 2-19 2.4.7 Housing Conditions ...... 2-19 2.5 GENDER SURVEY ...... 2-20 2.5.1 Women’s Role in Socio-economic Activities ...... 2-22 2.6 CONFLICT RESOLUTION MECHANISM IN THE PROJECT AREA ...... 2-22 2.7 ASSET VALUATION ...... 2-22
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2.7.1 Valuation of Land ...... 2-22 2.7.2 Valuation of Structures ...... 2-23 2.7.3 Valuation of Crops ...... 2-24 2.7.4 Valuation of Private Trees ...... 2-24
3. LEGAL FRAMEWORK, POLICY AND ENTITLEMENTS ...... 3-1 3.1 GENERAL ...... 3-1 3.2 NATIONAL LEGAL INSTRUMENTS ...... 3-1 3.2.1 Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan (1973) ...... 3-1 3.2.2 Land Acquisition Act (1894) ...... 3-1 3.2.3 Pakistan’s Law and Regulations on Land Acquisition and Resettlement ...... 3-1 3.3 ADB INVOLUNTARY RESETTLEMENT POLICY ADB’S SAFEGUARD POLICY STATEMENT 2009 ...... 3-2 3.4 ELIGIBILITY AND ENTITLEMENTS ...... 3-5 3.4.1 Eligibility ...... 3-5 3.4.2 Entitlements ...... 3-7
4. CONSULTATIONS, PARTICIPATION AND GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM ...... 4-1 4.1 BACKGROUND ...... 4-1 4.2 OBJECTIVES ...... 4-1 4.3 IDENTIFICATION OF THE STAKEHOLDERS ...... 4-1 4.3.1 Primary Stakeholders ...... 4-2 4.3.2 Secondary Stakeholders ...... 4-2 4.3.3 Key Persons ...... 4-2 4.4 MEETING WITH PARTICIPANTS ...... 4-2 4.4.1 Meetings with Stakeholders ...... 4-3 4.4.2 Individual Consultation ...... 4-8 4.4.3 Community Priority Needs ...... 4-9 4.4.4 General Opinion of Consulted Communities ...... 4-9 4.4.5 Consultations with Relevant Departments ...... 4-9 4.5 GENDER SURVEY AND CONSULTATION WITH WOMEN ...... 4-10 4.5.1 Findings of the Gender Survey...... 4-10 4.6 GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM ...... 4-14
5. COMPENSATION, RELOCATION AND INCOME RESTORATION ...... 5-1 5.1 GENERAL ...... 5-1 5.2 COMPENSATION FOR AFFECTED LAND ...... 5-1 5.2.1 Compensation of Private Land ...... 5-1 5.2.2 Compensation of Government Land ...... 5-1 5.3 COMPENSATION FOR PRIVATELY-OWNED STRUCTURES ...... 5-1 5.4 COMPENSATION OF COMMUNITY-OWNED STRUCTURES/ASSETS ...... 5-3 5.5 COMPENSATION OF PUBLIC STRUCTURES ...... 5-3 5.5.1 Compensation of Public Schools...... 5-3 5.5.2 Compensation of Public Installations ...... 5-4 5.6 COMPENSATION OF PRIVATE TREES ...... 5-4 5.7 Compensation of GOVT. OWNED FOREST ...... 5-5 5.8 COMPENSATION OF CROPS ...... 5-5 5.9 RELOCATION OPTIONS ...... 5-5 5.9.1 Residential and Other Structures ...... 5-6 5.9.2 Additional Assistance for Vulnerable Households ...... 5-6 5.9.3 Income Restoration ...... 5-6 5.10 COMPENSATION FOR DPS WITH LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE IMPEDIMENTS ..... 5-7
6. INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS ...... 6-1 6.1 INTRODUCTION ...... 6-1 6.2 PID/PMO-CANALS ...... 6-1 6.3 SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENT UNIT (SEU) ...... 6-2 6.3.1 Deputy Director (Social) ...... 6-2
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS iv JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
6.3.2 Deputy Director – Community Relations ...... 6-3 6.4 EXTERNAL MONITORING CONSULTANT (EMC) ...... 6-3 6.5 GRIEVANCE REDRESS COMMITTEE (GRC) ...... 6-4 6.6 DISTRICT COLLECTOR ...... 6-4 6.7 PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION CONSULTANTS (PIC) ...... 6-4 6.8 ORGANIZATIONAL CHART...... 6-4
7. RESETTLEMENT BUDGET AND FINANCING ...... 7-1
8. IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF LARP ...... 8-1 8.1 PROCESS OF LARP IMPLEMENTATION ...... 8-2 8.2 DISCLOSURE OF LARP AND COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION ...... 8-3
9. MONITORING AND EVALUATION ...... 9-1 9.1 INTERNAL MONITORING AND EVALUATION ...... 9-1 9.2 EXTERNAL MONITORING & EVALUATION ...... 9-1 9.3 SCOPE OF WORK ...... 9-1 9.3.1 Reporting Requirement ...... 9-2
LIST OF ANNEXURES
Annexure-I: Compensation Details of Private Owned Structures of ICB-P1 Annexure-II: List of Land Affected Persons under Project Impact (PART-2) Annexure-III: Construction Rates Approved by Buildings Department, Jhelum Annexure-IV: Compensation Cost of Private Owned Non-Fruit Trees Annexure-IV-A: Compensation Cost of Private Owned FruitTrees Annexure-V: List of Eligible Vulnerable for Additional Assistance Annexure-VI: List of DPs Severely Affected of Land Acquisition Annexure-VII: Photographs of DPs Losing Residential Structures Annexure-VIII: Photographs of Meetings,Consultations,Data Collection and Field Visits Annexure-:IX Six Steps for Preparation of DPs Lists by the JIP Revenue Patwaries Annexure-X: Photographs of Public Consultations Annexure-XI: Photographs of Gender Survey and Consultations (2017-2018) Annexure-XII: Community Consultation Annexure-XIII: Focus Group Discussions Annexure-XIV Local Market Commodity Rates of the Project Area Annexure-XV Verified Scanned Copies of Vulnerable DPs. Annexure-XVI: Local Market Rates for Installation of Private Owned Tube Well Annexure-XVII: Photographs of Public Structures Under Project Impact.
LIST OF APPENDICES
Appendix-I: Assets Inventory Census Questionnaire Appendix-II: Socio-economic Survey Questionnaire Appendix-III: Gender Survey Questionnaire Appendix-IV: Consultation Form Appendix-V: DPACs of Land fall inTehsil Jhelum and Tehsil PD Khan
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LIST OF TABLES
Table 1.1: List of Structures of Jalalpur Irrigation Project Under JIP- ICB-P1 ...... 1-2 Table 1.2: Mouza/Villages fall in the ICB-P1 ...... 1-2
Table 1.3: Comparison of the Number of Impacted Structures in the Original and Revised Alignment under ICB-P1...... 1-3
Table 2.1: Data Showing Losing Quantity of Land and Number of DPs of ICB-P1 ...... 2-2 Table 2.2: Private Land Required for JIP/WKS/ICB-P1 ...... 2-5 Table 2.3: Category of Impacted Land of ICB-P1 ...... 2-5 Table 2.4: DPs Losing Structures ...... 2-6 Table 2.5: Information Showing Relocation Preferrences of 11 DPs of ICB-P1 ...... 2-7 Table 2.6: Details of Private Residential and Livestock Structures Fall in RoW ...... 2-9 Table 2.7: Details of Private Tube wells Structures/Fixtures ...... 2-9 Table 2.8: Cropped Area and Crop Yield of ICB-P1 ...... 2-10 Table 2.9: Non-Fruit Trees and Fruit Trees under Project Impacts of ICB-P1 ...... 2-11 Table 2.10: Public Structures Fall in RoW of ICB-P1 ...... 2-12 Table 2.11: Percentage of Working Household Members of DPs ...... 2-14 Table 2.12: Literacy Rate and Education Level of Members of DPs’ Households ...... 2-15 Table 2.13: Occupations of Respondent DPs ...... 2-15 Table 2.14: Monthly Income Range of the Respondents DPs ...... 2-17 Table 2.15: Expenditures of DPs Households ...... 2-17 Table 2.16: Landholding Status of Surveyed DPs ...... 2-18 Table 2.17: Access to Social Amenities in the Project Area ...... 2-19 Table 2.18: Housing Conditions of Surveyed DPs ...... 2-20 Table 2.19: Locations and Number of Participants of Gender Consultations ...... 2-21 Table 2.20: Women’s Role in Socio-economic Activities ...... 2-22 Table 2.21: Valuation of Land of ICB-P1 as Per DPAC ...... 2-23 Table 2.22: Unit Rates for Valuation of Structures ...... 2-24
Table 3.1: Salient Features of Pakistan’s LAA 1894 ...... 3-1 Table 3.2: Difference between Pakistan’s Law, ADB Policy and Measures to Address the Differences or Gaps ...... 3-4 Table 3.3: Entitlement Matrix for Compensation ...... 3-7
Table 4.1: Consultations with Location and Number of Participants ...... 4-3 Table 4.2: Consultation Meetings with Participants ...... 4-4 Table 4.3: Individual Consultation ...... 4-8 Table 4.4: List of Villages/Basti for Gender Survey/Consultations ...... 4-10 Table 4.5: Summary of Gender Consultation and Focus Group Discussions ...... 4-12 Table 4.6: Steps in the Grievance Resolution Process ...... 4-15
Table 5.1: Detail of Privately Owned Affected Structures/Assets ...... 5-2 Table 5.2: Details of Private Residential and LivestockStructures Fall in ROW ...... 5-2 Table 5.3: Compensation Details of Private Tube wells Structures/Fixtures ...... 5-3 Table 5.4: Compensation Details of Public/School Structures Fall in RoW ...... 5-3 Table 5.5: Compensation Details of Private Fruit Tress Fall in RoW ...... 5-4
Table 6.1: Roles and Responsibilities in LARP Implementation ...... 6-1
Table 7.1: Detailed Resettlement Budget of ICB-P1 ...... 7-1
Table 8.1: Updated LARP Implementation Schedule of ICB-P1...... 8-1
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS vi JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1.1: Project Map and RoW of the Channels (Sheet 1 of 2) ...... 1-5
Figure 1.2: Project Map and RoW of the Channels (Sheet 2 of 2) ...... 1-6
Figure 6.1: Organizational Chart ...... 6-5
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS vii JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
AC Assistant Commissioner BoR Board of Revenue CAP corrective action plan CCA culturable command area CAS compulsory acquisition surcharge CoI corridor of impact CBO community based organization DC deputy commissioner DCR district census report DD deputy director DEO district education officer DMS detailed measurement survey DP displaced person DPAC district price assessment committee EA executing agency EM entitlement matrix EMC external monitoring consultant FCC flood carrier channel FGD focus group discussion GPS global positioning system GRC grievance redress committee GRM grievance redress mechanism ICB international competitive bidding IMR internal monitoring report IP indigenous people LAA Land Acquisition Act-1894 LAC land acquisition collector LAR land acquisition and resettlement LARP land acquisition and resettlement plan M&E monitoring & evaluation NGO non-government organization NRSP National Rural Support Program OPL official poverty line PIC project implementation consultant PD project director PDA project design advance PID Punjab Irrigation Department PMO-Canals Project Management Office for Canals RD reduced distance RP Resettlement Plan RoW Right of Way SEU Social & Environment Unit SPS Safeguard Policy Statement
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS viii JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
DEFINITIONS OF TERMS
The following terms and definitions have been used in this land acquisition and resettlement plan (LARP).
Affected Household: All members of a household residing under one roof and operating as a single economic unit and are adversely affected by the Project, or any of its components. It may consist of a single nuclear family or an extended family group.
CoI (Corridor of Impact): CoI is working area falling within RoW or outside the RoW. It is generally used to restrict to carry out any civil/development activity.
Compensation: Payment in cash or in kind of the replacement cost of the acquired assets.
Cut-off-date: The date that establishes DPs’ eligibility to receive compensation for affected assets and to receive rehabilitation assistance. Any person who enters in the area after the announced cut of date or any assets established in corridor of impact after cut-off date will not be eligible for compensation.
Displaced Person (DP): Displaced persons are those who are physically displaced (relocation, loss of residential land, or loss of shelter) and/or economically displaced (loss of land, assets, access to assets, income sources, or means of livelihoods) as a result of involuntary acquisition of land for the Project.
Entitlement: Range of measures comprising compensation, income restoration, transfer assistance, income substitution, and relocation, which are due to DPs, depending on the nature of their losses, to restore their economic and social base.
Income Restoration: Includes re-establishing income sources and livelihood of the DPs according to their status.
Involuntary Resettlement: Any physical or economic displacement where the DPs have no right to refuse the land acquisition by the state that result in their displacement. This occurs when land is acquired through (i) expropriation by invoking the eminent domain power of the state, or (ii) land is acquired through negotiated settlement when the pricing is negotiated in a process where expropriation will be the consequence of a failure in the negotiation.
Indigenous People: Refers to “ethnic minorities”, “cultural minorities”, “tribes”, “natives”, “indigenous cultural minorities”, and “aboriginals” whose social or cultural beliefs and practices are distinct from the mainstream society and are, therefore, at greater risk of being disadvantaged in the development process.
Land Acquisition: The process whereby a person is compelled by a government agency to acquire all or part of the land a person owns or possesses to the ownership and possession of the government agency for public purpose in return for compensation.
Market Value: The value of an asset determined by market transaction of similar assets and finally arrived at after negotiations with the owners. It includes transaction costs and without the depreciation and deductions for salvaged building material.
Marginally Affected: Land or structure is affected less than 10 percent and the remaining portion is still viable for use.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS ix JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
Participation: A process that allows other stakeholders to influence and share control over development initiatives, decisions and the use of resources that affect them.
Relocation: The physical relocation of a DP from her/his pre-Project place of residence or business.
Replacement Cost: The value determined to be fair compensation for land based on its productive potential, the replacement cost of houses and structures (current fair market price of building materials and labor without depreciation or deductions for salvaged building material), and the market value of residential land, crops, trees, and other commodities.
Resettlement Effect: Loss of physical and non-physical assets; including homes, communities, productive land, income-earning assets & sources, users of resources, cultural sites, social structures, networks/ties, cultural identity and mutual help mechanisms.
Severely Affected: DPs who will experience major impacts, which are defined as (i) being physically displaced from housing, or (ii) losing 10 percent or more of their productive assets (income generating).
Squatters/Informal Settlers: People who occupy and use land without having any legal title, or right to use/possess the land/asset.
Stakeholders: Include the DPs and communities, proponents, private and public businesses, the host communities and other concerned departments/agencies that may be affected, benefit, have a role in the implementation or may influence the Project.
Vulnerable Groups: These are marginalized or those distinct households or people who might face the risk of marginalization and suffer disproportionately from resettlement affects. These may include households with income below the poverty line, the landless, households headed by an elderly, female headed households, women and children, indigenous peoples, and those without legal title to land.
Local Terms pacca - house or structure with concrete construction and burnt bricks semi-pacca - house or structure constructed with burnt bricks and mud kacha - house constructed with un-burnt bricks and mud, or temporary wooden poles
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
General
The Jalalpur Irrigation Project (JIP) involves the construction of a new irrigation canal, 23 distributaries and 10 minors to benefit over 315,000 rural people of 105 mouza in Jhelum districts and 10 mouza in Khushab Tehsil of District Khushab. A total of 174,000 acres will be irrigated through the proposed project. Its direct beneficiaries are small farmers who would get regular irrigation supplies and increased agricultural production. Apart from the irrigation development activities, about 16 flood carrier channels (FCCs) will be constructed and old FCCs will be rehabilitated. The project would reduce land degradation and salinization due to saline flow from many hill torrents. Other beneficiaries include farm laborers and women through enhanced farming activities.
The construction of the main canal, 23 distributaries, 10 minors and 16 FCCs will require the acquisition of land resulting in unavoidable involuntary resettlement impacts. A total of 8,820 acres of land will be acquired (3045 acres for the main canal & distributaries/minors and 4008 acres for the FCCs in Tehsil Jhelum and Pind Daden Khan, District Jhelum, and 1767 acres for the main canal, distributaries and FCCs in Tehsil Khushab,District Khushab). It will also impact on residential structures, animal sheds, public and community structures along with tubewells, trees and crops.
ICB-P1 will construct the main canal up to RD 52+000, a distributary with total RDs of 19+602 and 03 FCCs with total length of RD 16+075. The first 33+750 RDs fall in Tehsil Jhelum. A total of 444 acres of private land and 34 acres of government land currently used for roads, dirt road, kacha roads, etc. will also be needed. A total of 4426 persons will lose land. These include 2738 owners of agricultural land, 11 owners of residential land, and 1,677 owners of flood-prone/uncultiviable land. Likewise, 50 DPs will lose a total of 64 structures including 11 residential structures, 53 other structures like tube wells, hand pumps, electric meters and cattle sheds. Two public structures (primary schools for boys and girls) will also be impacted. The reason for the huge number of affected landowners is that land records have not been mutated in many cases and small plots of land are registered to many other shareholders/family members in the revenue record. Moreover, 210 vulnerable DPs were found. About 798 privately-owned trees owned by 151 DPs will be uprooted for RoW clearance. For the compensation of all these project impacts, budget as per ADB SPS 2009 has been allocated.
On the basis of project designs available in May–June 2017, a draft land acquisition and resettlement plan (LARP) was prepared in August 2017 based on a sample survey. The assessment based on projection was made to address project impacts in accordance with the ADB SPS 2009 and Pakistan’s Land Acquisition Act (LAA, 1894) and meet ADB’s project appraisal requirement. An updated/final LARP was to be prepared for Package ICB-P1 based on detailed design and following the notification of Section 4.
Package ICB-P1 comprises a portion of the main canal, a distributary and three FCCs. The implementation of this LARP will be synchronized with the construction schedule in the contract document. The Social and Environment Unit (SEU) under the PMO-Canals will handle the implementation of the LARP and supervise the resettlement activities at various stages of project design, implementation and operation.
Project Location
The Jalalpur main canal with a total discharge of 1350 cusecs will off-take from river Jhelum at Rasool Barrage, about 45 km from Pind Dadan Khan, District Jhelum and 12 km from Mandi
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS ES-1 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
Bahauddin city. Its total length is 120 km (379+500 RDs). From the main canal, 23 distributaries and 10 minor canals with a length of 210 km (665 RDs) will off-take at various locations. All these distributaries are on the left side of the main canal to irrigate the command area. There are 16 FCCs with the total length of 240 km (RDs 787). The location map of Jalalpur Irrigation Project area is provided as Fig:I.
Resettlement Processing Requirements
ADB approval and disclosure of the draft LARP was a condition for ADB appraisal of the Project. Subsequent resettlement-related conditions are to be satisfied in order to implement the proposed project are as follows:
i. Conditions for awarding contract: approval by ADB and disclosure of the final package-wise ICB LARPs based on detailed design.
ii. Condition to initiation of civil works implementation: Completion of compensation payments and provision of assistance as per final LARP provisions as verified by an external monitor.
Scope of Land Acquisition and Resettlement
For Package ICB-P1, a RoW of 235-250 ft (85 meters), 85-100 ft (33 meters) and 105-175 ft (25-58 meters) will be needed for the main canal, distributaries/minors and FCCs, respectively. The land to be acquired is in Tehsil Jhelum and Tehsil PD Kahn of District Jhelum.
A total of 478 acres (444 acres of private and 34 acres of government-owned land of forest previously under use of Pak Rangers), roads, etc. will be acquired permanently. Out of total, 228 acres of land will be acquired in Tehsil Jhelum. The first 33+750 RDs fall in Tehsil Jhelum. Affected private land includes 249 acres of agricultural land, 10 acres of residential land, and 185 acres of flood-prone/uncultiviable land. Project will impact 2,738 owners of agricultural land, 11 owners of residential land, and 1,677 owners of flood-prone/uncultiviable land. It will also affect 50 owners of 64 structures (11 residential and 53 other structures). Eight DPs along with their households will need to relocate. Moreover, 798 non-fruit trees of 151 DPs and 41 fruit trees of 10 DPs will be impacted.Two public schools will also be impacted.
Legal Framework, Policy and Entitlements
This LARP aims to ensure that DPs should improve their living conditions or at least not be worse off due to the Project implementation. To achieve the objective, the provisions and requirements under the Land Acquisition Act 1894 and ADB Safeguard Policy Statement (SPS 2009) concerning involuntary resettlement were followed. An entitlement matrix (EM) was prepared to compensate and assist the DPs in restoring their livelihoods and living conditions.
Consultation, Participation, Disclosure and Grievance Redress
Many visits were made to the DPs. The stakeholders and DPs were made fully aware about the project through consultative meetings, scoping sessions, individual and group discussions. DPs showed their satisfaction with the consultation process by the project personnel. Their views/ideas were given due consideration in the design of the proposed works. The initial design of the main canal was significantly changed to minimize the project impacts and avoided many sensitive structures etc. Consulted DPs were quite satisfied with the valuation process and compensation rates for their affected assets/structures. Time to time discussions between the resettlement team and the design team, PID and other concerned departments were held to reduce severe negative impacts through design alteration. The area from RD 37
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000 to 48 falls in semi urban area of Jalalpur Sharif town. The alignment will pass through settlements that will impact on some residential structures. The DPs raised their concerns on the canal route and requested to change. Their concerns were recorded and conveyed to the relevant design engineering section for favorable consideration. The design was reviewed for the safeguards of the community. A grievance redress mechanism (GRM) will also be established after the approval of the final LARP. SEU, with support from the PIC, will manage, monitor and report on the implementation of the GRM.
Compensation, Relocation and Income Restoration
For the LARP preparation, the compensation rates of various construction types are fixed in consideration of the prevailing construction market rates. All affected land and residential structures were considered for compensation as per ADB guidelines for resettlement. Land rates with 15 percent compulsory acquisition surcharge are applied, confirmed by the District Price Assessment Committee (DPAC) on 18 May 2019 under the chairmanship of Deputy Commissioner (DC) Jhelum. The compensation rates obtained from District Buildings Department Jhelum, Government of Punjab were applied, as provided in Annexure-III. In addition, livelihood, shifting and additional assistance allowances for vulnerable DPs have been budgeted in the LARP.
Institutional Framework
The implementation of the LARP involves different departments including Punjab Irrigation Department (PID) as executing agency (EA), PMO-Canals, Project Design Advance (PDA) consultants and the local government. Land acquisition collectors (LACs) have been nominated by the district collector for land identification, preparation of land data and valuation of land being acquired for the project. Grievance redress committees (GRCs) will also be formed to address concerns of DPs and other stakeholders. An external monitoring consultant will be engaged to verify the LARP implementation.
Resettlement Budget and Financing
The resettlement budget is estimated at Pak Rs. 283.35 million. This includes the compensation of land to be acquired, assets/structures to be dislocated, removal of trees and crop losses. In addition, livelihood support, shifting and vulnerable allowances have been estimated based on socio-economic survey data. The cost of field staff training and cost of M&E is also part of this budget.
Implementation Schedule
The LARP implementation will be synchronized with the construction schedule to avoid unnecessary and early eviction of the DPs. The DPs will be paid prior to relocation and will be given a period of two months for their shifting. The LARP tentative implementation schedule is presented in Fig: 8.1.
Monitoring and Evaluation
Both internal and external monitoring will be carried out according to the project activity schedule. Internal monitoring will be done by the SEU, with support from the PIC. For external monitoring, a qualified external monitoring consultant (EMC), acceptable to ADB, will be hired by the PMO-Canals from the market. For each package-wise LARP, the EMC will verify the completion of compensation and provision of assistance and recommend issuing of no- objection for commencing civil works. For the duration of the Project, semi-annual internal and
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 3 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000 external monitoring reports will be submitted to ADB for review. All monitoring reports will be disclosed in the PID and ADB websites for general public disclosure.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 BACKGROUND
Islamic Republic of Pakistan has received a Project Design Advance (PDA) loan from Asian Development Bank (ADB) for preparing detailed engineering design, construction drawings, bidding documents and safeguards plans for Jalalpur Irrigation Project (JIP). The Project is expected to increase agricultural production with development of sustainable agriculture to alleviate poverty in Jhelum, Pind Dadan Khan and Khushab Tehsils of Districts Jhelum and Khushab by providing canal irrigation supplies during Kharif season and reduce the land degradation by minimizing the use of marginal quality groundwater. The overall project map covering all three packages is provided in Fig:1. The Project will construct a new irrigation system including a main canal, 23 distributaries, 10 minors and appurtenant structures to irrigate about 174,000 acres of land in Tehsil Jhelum, Pind Dadan Khan and Khushab area. It will also construct 16 flood carrier channels (FCCs) network to carry saline flood water of hill torrents (debouching over the command area) directly to Jhelum River.
The command area of JIP is in the form of long strip of land bounded by the salt range hills on northern side and right bank of the Jhelum River on its southern side. The main canal would off-take from the right flank of the Rasool Barrage, for which provision for the canal head regulator already exists. The main canal of 1,350 cusec capacity, will be about 120 km long and traverses along the foothills of the Salt Range.
The distribution system will be about 210 km comprising of 23 distributaries and 10 minor canals. About 325 structures of various kinds will be constructed across the main canal and distribution system. The FCCs may also act as collector channels for the drainage effluent and will be beneficial in reclaiming land affected by surface salinity. About 66 hill torrents of varying catchment sizes have been identified during the feasibility study which flow across the Project area and ultimately fall in Jhelum River.
The Project will primarily benefit over 315,000 rural people in more than 115 mouza falling under the three proposed ICBs. The list of 15 mouza/villages fall in JIP/WKS/ICB-P1 is provided in Table 1.2. Its direct beneficiaries will be small farmers who would get regular irrigation supplies during Kharif season and increase agricultural production. The Project would reduce land degradation and salinization being caused due to saline flow from many hill torrents. Other beneficiaries will include farm laborers and women through enhanced farming activities.
Punjab Irrigation Department (PID) is the executing agency (EA). Feasibility study was prepared by NESPAK–ICS Joint Venture Consultants under grant ADB PPTA (8404-PAK) in 2015. A draft land acquisition and resettlement plan (LARP) for the whole project was approved during the ADB appraisal of the project. However, JIP works were divided into three international contract packages (ICBs) and it was agreed with ADB that an updated LARP will be prepared for each contract package separately. For the whole project, 3 updated LARPs will be prepared based on detailed design corresponding to the three civil works contract packages (ICBs) mentioned below: • JIP/WKS/ICB-P1 RD 0+000 to RD 52+000: main canal, 01 distributary, and 03 FCCs • JIP/WKS/ICB-02 RD 52+000 to RD 225+500: main canal, 14 distributaries, 02 minor canals and 07 FCCs • JIP/WKS/ICB-03 RD 225+500 to RD 379+750: main canal, 8 distributaries, 08 Minors and 06 FCCs
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1-1 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
The implementation of LARPs will be synchronized with the construction schedule in the contract document. This LARP is for JIP/WKS/ICB-P1.
1.2 DESIGN LEVEL DETAILS
The scope of works under JIP/WKS/ICB-PI includes construction of concrete-lined main canal up to RD 52+000, distributary-1 with the total RDs of 19+602 and 3 FCCs with total length of RDs 16+075. According to the design, proposed appurtenant structures of JIP/WKS/ICB-P1 are given in Table 1.1:
Table 1.1: List of Structures of Jalalpur Irrigation Project Under JIP- ICB-P1 S.No Description Main Canal Disty-1 FCCs Total 1 Intake structure at Rasul Barrage 1 - - 1 2 Distributary/minor head regulator 1 - - 1 3 Vertical fall structure - 2 - 2 4 Canal syphon cum escape structure 1 - - 1 5 Village road / arterial bridges 5 3 2 10 6 Cross drainage structure 27 - - 27 7 Transition - 2 - 2 8 Cattle ghats - 1 - 1 9 Outlets 5 14 - 19 10 Tail cluster - 1 - 1 11 FCN (flood carrier network) outlets - - 3 3 Total 40 23 5 68 Source: PDA Consultants, March, 2018
This LARP of JIP/WKS/ICB-P1 is prepared based on the final design from RD 0+000 to RD 52+000+000 covering 15 mouza. The population of these mouza was projected at the growth rate of 2.10 percent as 41,880 (data was collected from union council of each mouza). The total land of these affected/benefitted mouza is estimated at 16,890 acres. Approximately 478 acres of land will be affected. Out of which, 34 acres belong to government and 444 acres belong to private owners. The number and names of the affected mouza are provided in Table 1.2.
Table 1.2: Mouza/Villages fall in the ICB-P1 S.No Channel No. of Name of Mouza Mouza Main 7 Maryala, Malik Pur, Shah Kameer, Jalalpur Sharif, Dheri, 1 Canal Chitti, Ladwa Disty-1 8 Jalalpur sharif, Dheri, Pipli, Kharid pur, ,Shakir pur,Syedan 2 wala, Piran wala, Sagharpur, Khewian wala,Bhab 3 FCCs (3) 3 Jalalpur Sharif, Deri,Chitti Total 18 * Note: * 3 mouza fall in all channels
1.3 ROW AND MEASURES TO MINIMIZE RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS
The right of way (RoW) of the main canal is 235 ft at start and 250 ft at the end of ICB-P1. Between this reach, it varies between 370 ft to 585 ft. The average RoW of the distributary is 85 ft. ROW of FCC 1, 2 and 3 is 105 ft, 150 ft and 175 ft, respectively. The RoW of JIP/WKS/ICB-P1 main canal is shown in Fig:1. During the preparation of design, different alternative design options were considered to minimize the resettlement impacts and ensure execution of the proposed works smoothly and in a sustainable manner.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1-2 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000
Due to frequent meetings, consultations and focus group discussions with the DPs, their concerns were considered. The DPs concerns were discussed with the design section resulting in minimizing project impacts significantly as shown in Table 1.3 below. Many residential structures were avoided. Still, the final alignment of the main canal and its distribution system will impact on some residential structures and cattle sheds. Impact on two elementary schools (boys and girls) at RD 10 and RD 20 cannot be avoided.
Table 1.3: Comparison of the Number of Impacted Structures in the Original and Revised Alignment under ICB-P1 Project Impacts Affected Public Affected Private Structures Structures
Total Nos Alignment/Design Structure Residential CattleShed Hand Pump Tubewell/Bore/ Water course Commercial Electric Poles etc Schools Structures/Graveyard electric meter Affected Community Affected Domestic June 53 38 50 32 7 23 3 - 13 219 2017 June 11 5 8 28 - 5 2 - 5 64 2018 Source: Survey by the JIP Social Consultants, May-July 2017 and May-June 2018.
1.4 OBJECTIVE OF THE LARP
The LARP covers the land acquisition and resettlement impacts of the construction of the main canal, its distribution system and FCCs under JIP- ICB-P1 of the Project. The main objective of the LARP is to identify overall project impacts in the form of quantity and valuation. The LARP provides a clear picture of the project impacts, consultation with potential DPs, measurement of impacted structures and fair valuation for the compensation, procedure of the payment to the DPs and implementation of the LARP. It aims to enhance, or at least restore the livelihoods of all DPs in real terms relative to pre-project level and improve the standards of living of the displaced poor and other vulnerable groups in accordance with existing laws of Pakistan and the ADB SPS-2009.
1.5 RESETTLEMENT PROCESSING REQUIREMENTS
Approval and disclosure of the draft LARP was a condition for ADB appraisal of the Project. Further, the following resettlement-related conditions are to be satisfied for the award and implementation of civil works under JIP/WKS/ICB-1 of the Project:
Contract Awards signing: Conditional to ADB cleared updated/final implementation ready package-wise LARP based on detailed design reflecting final impacts, list of DPs entitled for compensation, updated LARP budget reflective of compensation rates at replacement cost and relocation rehabilitation and income restoration costs with LARP implementation schedule synchronized with the construction activities.
Commencement of civil works/Issuance of notice-to-proceed: Conditional to the full implementation of the LARP including (a) compensation at full replacement cost paid to each DP for sections that may be handed over for construction; (b) other entitlements listed in the LARP have been provided as confirmed by an external monitoring agency/expert; and (c) a comprehensive income and livelihood rehabilitation program, supported by an adequate
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1-3 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI - RD 0+000 to RD 52+000 budget, is in place. ADB clearance of the internal and external monitoring report and no- objection is a condition for issuing the notice-to-proceed with civil works in sections with LAR impacts.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1-4 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-0I , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Figure 1.1: Project Map and RoW of the Channels (Sheet 1 of 2)
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1-5 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-0I , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Figure 1.2: Project Map and RoW of the Channels (Sheet 2 of 2)
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1-6 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
2. SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT
For the construction of main canal up to RD 52+000, three FCCs and a distributary, 478.25 acres (444.25 acres private and 34 acres government land) will be acquired. The RoW of 235- 250 ft (85 meters), 85-100 ft (33 meters) and 105-175 ft (25-58 meters) will be needed for the main canal, distributaries/minors and FCCs, respectively. The land falls in Tehsil Jhelum and Tehsil PD Khan of Jhelum District.
Due to severe project impact on residential structures from RD 35 to 48 i.e. impact on dense residential area, shrine, mosque and graveyard, community raised their concerns. Some concerns were highlighted by the social team noted during routine resettlement survey and other were recorded through focus group discussions, while potential DPs registered their complaints in writing and sent to higher authorities to address their issues. This caused delay due to repeatedly change of alignment and de-notification of Section 4. However, huge social issues were addressed as indicated in Table 1.3.
2.1 APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY
Before start of actual resettlement survey, final design was collected, reviewed and consulted with the design engineer. Then demarcation and identification of land to be acquired was marked through GPS (global positioning system) on ground and also on Ux Shajra (Lathha) to find out the land and owners for preparation of DPs list. For this purpose, retired patwaris recommended by the Assistant Commissioner/LAC who are well conversant and knowledgeable with the local area and community were recruited. After identification of land and khasra jaat, data was prepared and formatted for Section-4 notification. Maps were also developed showing clear picture of canal route and land to be acquired and submitted to DC Jhelum.
As per ADB guidelines, the census and inventory of losses covered 100 percent of the DPs and affected assets based on final design through a trained and experienced team of sociologists led by a Social Safeguards Specialist, by adopting a well-defined approach and methodology and in close coordination with the Revenue Department and LACs. The data was collected through structured questionnaires already approved by the ADB and used for preparation of draft LARP in August 2017 of assets inventory, socio-economic survey and gender survey.
The Project will impact 2,738 owners of agricultural land who are also losing income from crops, 10 owners of residential land, 1,677 owners of flood-prone/uncultiviable land, 151 DPs losing trees, 50 DPs losing structures, and 8 households which need to relocate. Among those losing agricultural land, 76 owners/cultivators will lose 10% or more of their land. There are also 210 affected households that are vulnerable. Table 2.1 shows the summary of impacts and the number and categories of DPs. Details are provided in Annexures I, II, IV & VI.
Table 2.1: Summary of Impacts and Categories of DPs
Type of DPs Displaced Persons Category Number DPs losing land 4,426 - Agricultural Land owner 2,738 - Residential Land owner 3 - Flood-prone/Uncultiviable Land owner 1,677 DPs losing 10% or more of productive land Land owner 76 DPs losing structures 64 - Residential structures Structure owner 11
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-1 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Type of DPs Displaced Persons Category Number - Farming and other structures Structure owner 53 DPs losing income from crops Land owner/cultivator 2,738 DPs losing trees - Fruit trees (41 units) Owner 10 - Non-fruit trees (798 units) Owner 151 DPs required to relocate Affected household 8 (46) (persons occupying the structure) DPs losing business Owner 0 DPs losing jobs from affected business Worker 0 Vulnerable groups Vulnerable households 210 (724) (household members) DP women headed household Vulnerable/widow 1
All DPs will lose their land permanently. The average lost land ranges from 8 sft to >1 kanal. Majority of the DPs will lose less than 5 marla of land. The non-mutation of land records has resulted in the huge number of registered names associated with the land to be acquired. Table 2.2 shows the size of land to be lost by the DPs.
Table 2.2: Quantity of Land that Landowners are Losing in ICB-P1
S.No Land to be lost (range) No. of Landowners Percentage 1 Up to 1 marla 1,860 42 2 + 1 marla to 5 marla 1,592 36 3 +5 marla to 10 marla 309 7 4 +10 marla to 1 kanal 265 6 5 Above 1 kanal 400 9 Overall 4,426 100 Source: Revenue record Thesil Jhelum and PD Khan April-June, 2018
Keeping in view the data cited in above Table, 42% of DPs will lose up to 1 marla. In this category, many DPs will lose negligible portions of land ( in few sq. ft). 36% of DPs will lose 1 to 5 marla, which is also quite small. Overall, 78% of DPs will lose very small portions of land. There may be a problem to find out all DPs for the compensation. Some DPs may not be interested to come to the revenue office to receive a minimal amount of land compensation since the cost of travel will be more than the amount of compensation they are going to receive.
Although compensation of these DPs is beyond the control of the PID, and are mainly dependent of the actions of the DPs, PMO-Canals will exert good-faith efforts to (a) contact and notify DPs through their last known address, village heads or kins; (b) inform DPs who to contact or where to proceed to collect their compensation; and (c) explore possible actions that may help them receive their compensation. SEU, with support from its consultants and the districts, will undertake continued community consultations and outreach in order to locate, assist and guide DPs with legal and administrative impediments. SEU will these efforts including multiple visits to villages. pending compensation payments, organizing village meetings, posting of notices in public places, serving notices at last known address of DPs and publishing the names of unpaid DPs in the print media is needed to demonstrate that due efforts were conducted to facilitate payment of compensation.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-2 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
2.1.1 Collection and Review of Secondary Data/Information
All available information related to the Project area and Project components were collected from local government offices, Revenue Department and Agriculture Department of Jhelum district. The district population census reports of Jhelum and Khushab were also reviewed for projection, comparison and updating. Since the current national population survey (2017) is not yet published, the population of affected mouzas was projected based on the average growth rate derived from the website of Pakistan Bureau of Statistics.
2.1.2 Pre-Test of Questionnaires
Four types of questionnaires were developed and submitted to the ADB for review. Comments received were incorporated. Moreover, the teams went to the field area for pretesting of the survey tools and modified these questionnaires where needed. The revised questionnaires were also shared with counterpart of ADB. Following instruments were finalized for data collection:
• Asset inventory census survey questionnaire, • Baseline socio-economic survey questionnaire, • Gender survey questionnaire,and • Consultation form
These instruments are shown as Appendix I, II, III & IV.
2.1.3 Collection of Primary Data
Before collection of data for updated LARP, a one day training of data collection was provided to the field teams comprising of enumerators, sociologists and gender specialist by the Social Safeguards Specialist. Main points of the training were as follows:
• How to introduce yourself • Project introduction and objectives of the project • Purpose of data collection • How to arrange FGDs and Consultation
A complete resettlement survey was carried out to cover ICB-P1 area by using structured questionnaires shown in Appendix-I,II & III. The field plan of different settlements having DPs was well planned and announcement made a couple of days in advance and also informed influential persons (numberdar) with a list of DPs to call them at a common place to discuss and conduct interviews.
It is very important to mention that there was a typical situation regarding land and owner of land. The problems faced to contact the DPs is mentioned below:
a) Due to degraded and a large portion of barren/banjar land (land not available for cultivation due to river, flood prone area, hill torrents and rocks/hilly area), especially up to 30 RDs (10 km), most of the owners have migrated to other areas like Jhelum, sarai Alam Gir, Sargodha, Rawal Pindi, Bhalwal, Mandi Bahauddin, Jaranwala, Lahore and Gujranwala etc.
b) During the socio-economic and resettlement survey, some owners of structures were identified as deceased. Land record at the revenue department also does not show who are the deceased owners. After 2008, most of the land record was not up dated. Many cases were not transferred to the present culivators.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-3 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
c) Due to non-mutation of land, a small piece of land belong to many shareholders or family members resulting in the huge number of DPs. A small piece of 5 marla (1125 sq.ft.) land is registered in the name of 5 to 6 persons in the revenue record of same family. During the survey, 1006 actual DPs who are the current cultivators at site were interviewed. All possible efforts were made to identify and interview DPs who are living in the project area.
d) Through social impact assessment, vulnerables were identified and further verified by the village head/chairman of zakat committee to pay the vulnerable allowance.
e) Cut-Off date: Onset of census of DPs i.e. 20-04-2018 was established as cut-off date to determine the eligibility for entitlements of compensation under the Project. The cut- off date was announced publicly during individual consultations and group discussions. The community was informed that people moving into the ROW after this date will not be considered as entitled to any compensation.
f) Authenticity of data: The data of land and landowners was provided by the DC office Jhelum and Land Record Center, Government of Punjab, Pind Daden Khan except Jalalpur mouza because records are not computerized yet. The authenticity of data is the responsibility of the revenue department. The consultants, with support from the revenue field staff, identified the land to be acquired as per final design. Due to non mutation of land, several shareholders are registered for each plot and their specific portion/share in the rights and compensation is still to be ascertained based on supporting documents provided. However, the Revenue department/LAC have skill and experience to resolve such issues without delay.
2.2 PROJECT IMPACTS ASSESSMENT
The Project impact will result in the loss of privately-owned land, structures, and public facility. Detailed information of affected land and assets recorded during DMS and socio-economic surveys is provided in the following sections.
2.2.1 Impact on Private Land
For JIP/WKS/ICB-P1, a total of 478.25 acres of land is required. Out of this, 444.25 acres is private land which comprises 249 acres of agriculture land, 185 acres flood prone and 10 acres of residential land.
Out of the 444.25 acres of private land, 319.25 acres are required for the main canal, 48 acres for distributary-1, 77 acres for 3 FCCs. The land to be acquired is located in Tehsils Jhelum and Pind Daden Khan of Jhelum district. A brief on land to be acquired is provided in Table 2.3 and category of impacted land is in Table 2.4.
Except for the 8 households who were allowed to construct their structure on the owner’s land free of cost, there was no affected informal landuser, tenant or leaseholder identified during field visits in the project area. All cultivators of 249 acres of agricultural land are actual owners. The owners of these 249 acres will be considered for loss of livelihood.
The method and 6-steps procedure for LARP updating is as under, while photographs of procedure are provided in Annexure-VIII.
a) Provision of final design; b) Design uploaded in the GPS;
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-4 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
c) Land identification survey through revenue patwaries with Ux shajra to mark canal route and highlight khasra/plot number on Ux shajra; d) Based on marking of canal route on Ux shajra, land to be acquired was identified; e) Based on land identification, the land record for section-4 was prepared; f) With the help of land record, khatooni, jamabandi and field book (Tatimma), share of each DP and list of owners was prepared ; g) List was used for conducting interviews of socio-economic and resettlement survey.
Table 2.3: Private Land Required for JIP/WKS/ICB-P1 (Acre) Distribution of private land to be acquired Area Flood Carrier Total Main Canal Distributary Channels Tehsil Jhelum 203.25 - -- 203.25 Tehsil PD Khan 116 48 77 241.00 Total 319.25 48 77 444.25
Table 2.4: Category of Impacted Land of ICB-P1 Distri Flood Carrier Main Canal Total DPs Category butary Channels (Acre) (Acre) ( No.) (Acre) (Acre) Private, agricultural use 151 48 50 249.00 2,738 Private, residential use 10 - - 10 11 Private, flood prone - (gher mumkin kassi) not 158 27 185 1677 suitable for agriculture use) Government Land 34.25 - - 34.25 - (forest), road, primary schools, etc. Total 353.25 48 77 478.25 4,426 Source: PDA Design Consultants/JIP revenue staff March-June 2018
2.2.2 Project Impact on Government Land
Land falling up to 3+250 RDs of main canal alignment (about 31 acres) belongs to the Irrigation Department but was under use/posession by Pakistan Army for security and defence of the Barrage. Previously, the area was covered by thick plantation of forest trees like kikers, sacchrum munja (kana), phragmits (narh), typha (kundar for mat/saff making) and wild bushes/natural vegetation. After cutting of trees and bushes from the alignment of Main Canal, the Army has handed over the land on 2nd May 2019 to Irrigation Department. Similarly, 3 acres is being used as mettled road, link road i.e. pacca & kacha road to rural areas and boys and girls primary schools. So, a total of 34 acres of the required land is government land. Land compensation will be made to the Education Department to enable them to make arrangement of alternate sites for the primary schools. Information on the affected government land at various location is detailed in Table 2.5 below.
Table 2.5: Affected Government Land by ICB-P1
Area Sr. Tehsil Channel RD Location Land Use Ownership (Kanal) Jhelum Main Canal Up to Up to Misri 248 Forest Irrigation 1 3+250 More Dept. Jhelum Main Canal 10 Maryala 1 Boys Provincial 2 Primary Govt. School
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-5 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Area Sr. Tehsil Channel RD Location Land Use Ownership (Kanal) Jhelum Main Canal 20 Malikpur 7 Old Road/ Provincial 3 Girls Primary Govt. School Jhelum Main Canal 29 Shah 1 Kacha road Shamlat Deh 4 Kameer Jhelum Main Canal 33+134 End of Tehsil Jhelum 5 PD Khan Main Canal 34+700 Juma Khan 1 Kacha Road Shamlat Deh 6 PD Khan Main Canal 37 Jalalpur 1 Kacha road Shamlat Deh PD Khan Main Canal 48 Chitti 2 Road Highway 7 Crossing 8 PD Khan Main Canal 49+500 Dhok Bagh 1 Kacha Road Shamlat Deh 9 PD Khan Main Canal 51+900 Ladwa 1 Kacha Road Shamlat Deh 10 PD Khan FCC 3 0+700 Jalalpur 1 Pacca Road Dist.Road 11 PD Khan FCC 3 4+550 Jalalpur 1 Pacca Road Dist.Road 12 PD Khan FCC 3 7+000 Jalalpur 1 Kacha Road Shamlat Deh 13 PD Khan Disty-1 1+150 Jalalpur 1 Pacca Road Dist.Road 14 PD Khan Disty-1 8+900 Shakir pur 1 Pacca Road Dist.Road 15 PD Khan Disty-1 11+600 Syedanwala 1 Pacca Road Dist.Road 16 PD Khan Disty-1 14+00 Shakir pur 1 Pacca Road Dist.Road 17 PD Khan Disty-1 14+800 Bhab 1 Pacca Road Dist.Road PD Khan Disty-1 19+200 Khewian 1 Pacca Road Dist.Road 18 wala Total Area 272 Kanal (34 acres)
2.2.3 Impact on Private Residential Structures
A total 64 privately-owned structures (i.e. houses, cattle sheds, and tube wells) owned by 50 DPs will be affected (refer Table 2.6 below). Among the DPs losing structure, 11 households will lose their residential structures permanently.. Nine residential structures are fully affected, but only eight structures are occupied. One residential structure is abandoned, one is partially affected (only the kitchen) and one only has its boundary wall affected. Eight households whose structures are fully affected will need to relocate. Hence, they are considered as severely affected. The 1st three DPs in Table 2.7 are the owners of the land where the residential structures are located. The other 8 DPs have constructed their residential structures on land belonging to an influential person who permitted them to stay on his land without rent. Additional information on the land ownership is in Annexure-V.
Table 2.6: DPs Losing Structures Structures DPs Sr. Permanent Affected Structures (No.) (No.) Structures on the Main Canal 1 Residential structures 11 11 Cattle shed and other attached items like hand 2 19 7 pumps, electric meters etc (details in Table 2.6 below) Tube well, tube well bore and associated items 3 28 26 (Details in Table 2.7 ) B-Structures on the Distributary Tube wells 5 5 C-Structure on the FCC Tube well 1 1 Total affected structures 64 50 Source: Census and DMS by JIP Social Consultants March-June, 2018
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2.2.4 DPs’ Assessment of Relocation of their Residences and other Structures
Table 2.7 below shows the situation and preferences of the 11 DPs who are losing their residential structures. Of these, 8 households need to relocate. One DP owns an abandoned residential structure, one DP will only lose her kitchen and one DP will lose his boundary wall. All 8 relocating households will be provided with shifting allowance (Rs10,000), self relocation allowance (calculated based on six months prevailing monthly minimum wage) and a transition allowance for livelihood loss calculated based on 6 months. Photographs of these DPs are provided in Annexure-VI. Out of 11 DPs, 3 are farmers, 4 are laborers, 2 are in service sector,1 is working abroad and 1 is housewife.
The relocation time was also discussed with DPs. It is noted that DPs at Serial No.1 and 10 having big structures will require 6 months to relocate and rebuild their affected structures. Rest of relocating DPs have small structures and may require only 3 months to re-establish themselves at a new locations. However, all relocating households will be supported for 6 months transition to ensure that they are able to properly adjust with their relocation. All residential structures will be affected 100% except Mrs. Zaib Bibi whose kitchen is affected and she will not relocate. Even her other relatives do not intended to move elsewhere as they own enough place/land to rebuild their structure.
Table 2.7: Information Showing Status and Relocation Preferrences of 11 DPs Losing Residential Structures in ICB-P1
S.No. DP’s Father’s Persons Relationship Location Name Name Living in With family Status/Relocation Preferences the Structure 1 Farooq 7 Head of the • All (2 step sons and her family daughter) own the residential 2 Haneef M.Ayub 7 Head of the Malikpur land and occupying family residential structures. 3 Zaib Bibi 3 Head of the • Zaib Bibi will not shift, (widow of family because only her kitchen will Ayub) be afftected. • All are relatives and prefer to stay here to start small business /agri. for their livelihood. • Ms. Zaib Bibi is also provided with 6 months OPL as woman head of HH and widow. 4 Azhar Nazar 5 Head of the Malikpur • The affected residential plot is Mehmood Mehmood family owned by Raja Matloob, a local influential person. • Mr.Azhar lives in Lahore. • His mother occupies the house and she is financially supported by her son. Mr.Azher will buy residendial plot in Jalalpur for his mother, so that his mother remains in touch with other families/ relatives. 5 Nadeem M.Iqbal 5 Head of the Malikpur • The affected residential plot is Iqbal family owned by Raja Matloob, a local influential person. • Plans to shift either at Jalalpur or Jhelum (decision not made yet). • There will be livelihood impact.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-7 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
S.No. DP’s Father’s Persons Relationship Location Name Name Living in With family Status/Relocation Preferences the Structure 6 Raja Saqib Masood 0 Head of the Malikpur • The affected residential plot is Mehdi family owned by Raja Matloob, a local influential person. • Raja Saqib lives in Italy. • The house is abandoned • His father who lives in Jhelum city provided relevant information. regarding their family and income. • According to his father,.he is not interested to reconstruct the house anywhere, therefore no relocation is involved in this case and no livelihood is disturbed. 7 Shehbaz 4 Head of the • The residential land is owned family by Raja Matloob, a local 8 M. Afzal M.Ashraf 6 Head of the Malikpur influential person. family • They are three brothers 9 Nasir 6 Head of the occupying residential houses. Mehmood family • They plan to relocate in the same village. • Land Identified and will be purchased on receving compensation. • Due to Impact on agriculture land, livelihood wii be impacted. 10 Karam Dad Shasham 6 Head of the Malikpur • The residential land is owned family by Raja Matloob, a local influential person. • He plans to relocate in the same village, just two hundred meter away from the existing place. • Land Identified and will be purchased on receving compensation. • No direct impact on livelihood. 11 Ehsan Manzoor 8 Head of the Malikpur • The residential land is owned Ahmad Ahmad family by Raja Matloob, a local influential person. • He is only losing boundary wall due to the project. However, his residential structure is old and not in a good condition and he plans to shift in Jalalpur Sharif.
Total 57 Source: Social survey by the PDA Consultants May, 2018
The other 33 DPs from the main canal will lose tube well and related structures like small rooms, water chambers, small length of water course and hand pumps. The project impact will not disturb their livelihoods and source of income.
Impact of the FCCs on structures is negligible. Only one DP at FCC 3 RD 6+200 will lose a tube well. Five DPs who are affected by distributary-1 will lose tube well and associated fixtures. Data on the different types of affected privately-owned structures in the main canal,
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-8 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000 distributary and FCCs are given in Tables 2.6, 2.8 & 2.9. These structures are fully affected and are located on land owned by the DPs.
Table 2.8: Details of Private Residential and Livestock Structures in the RoW Sr. Structures/fixtures Area Details of Structures No. (Number) (Sq. ft.) Rooms i) Pacca 16 4320 ii) Semi Pacca 6 1282 Veranda i) Pacca 1 205 ii) Semi Pacca 3 509 Lounge Pacca 3 1254 1 Kitchen i) Pacca 5 803 ii) Semi Pacca 3 311 iii) Kacha 1 45 Stairs i) Pacca 1 202 Washroom i) Pacca 5 101 Boundary Wall i) Pacca 16 9617 ii) Semi Pacca 2 102 Floor
i)Pacca 8 3630 Hand/Water Pumps 8 - Electric Meter 6 - 2 Livestock Sheds
Room i) Pacca 5 1528 ii) Semi Pacca 2 489 iii) Kacha 5 1179 Manger 3 110 Total 101 25687 Source: Survey by JIP Social Consultants May 2018.
Table 2.9: Details of Private Tube wells Structures/Fixtures Sr. Structures Area Details of Structures No. (No) (Sq. ft.) Room and allied structures i) Pacca 7 1263 ii) Semi Pacca 5 780 iii) Water Chambers 26 1050 iv) Water course 15 1658 1 v) Well sump 21 14139 vi) Farm room Pacca 1 448 Semi Pacca 1 325 v) Tube well Bore hole 28 - Total 104 19663 Source: Survey by JIP Social Consultants April May 2018
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-9 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
2.2.5 Impact on Crops
Approximately 90% of the area in the first 25 RDs (10 km) comprise of hills, rocks, riverine and series of hill torrents which was not under cultivation except patches at few places being used partially for cultivation. From RD 25 to 30, only half of land is cultivated because the area is away from the river. From RD 30 to 52, the whole land is fertile and fit for agriculture except land located in FCC 2. Crop compensation has been calculated as per revenue record. The revenue record showed the type of land i.e. lands fall in river, land is irrigated by tube wells or land is affected by the rocks, hill torrents and flood channels etc. About 2738 DPs of 249 acres are actual cultivators. Of these, 76 DPs were identified as severely affected (losing more than 10% of their productive land). The list of these severely affected DPs is provided in Annexure- VI. Overall, 52% of the land (249 acres in rabi and same in kharif) is cultivated. Irrigation is done through tube wells as well as by lift irrigation from the river at few locations. Mostly, wheat, maize and fodder is cultivated in the rabi season. Maize and seasonal fodder is sown in kharif season. Crop yield is better during rabi than kharif season. During socio-economic survey of 1006 DPs, data regarding land under cultivation, type of crop, expenditures per acre included land preparation, seed, irrigation water, fertilizer, pesticides and labor and yield and market value was collected and calculated net income per acre. In rabi season, net income per acre is Rs.32000. In kharif season, net income is Rs. 22500 per acre. The results are based on land available for agriculture as indicated in Table 2.3. During updating of LARP, no difference was recorded. Hence, same data is applied as shown in Table 2.10 below. Table 2.10: Cropped Area and Crop Yield of ICB-P1
Cropped Average Yield Average Average Net Season/Crop Planted Area Per Acre (1 Price of Crop Income per Acre (Acres) mond=40Kg) (Rs/40 kg) (Rs.) Rabi Season Wheat (Up to RD 52+000) 52 35 1200 32000 Wheat (being utilized as fodder as 72 25 1200 22500 well (Up to RD 52+000) Maize 60 750 25000 Kharif Season Maize 55 30 850 9750 Fodder 67 24000 Source: Survey by PDA team, April-May 2018. 2.2.6 Impacts on Trees
A total of 798 privately-owned non-fruit trees of 151 DPs will be uprooted from the RoW of the proposed channels of ICB-P1. More than 99% of non-fruit trees are kiker followed by shesham (dalbergia). A few trees are beri, sharin, shehtoot and neem (margosa). A brief data of affected trees in the main canal, distributary-1 and FCCs is provided in Table 2.11. The chainage-wise details of trees is provided in Annexure-IV.
Also, 41 fruit trees belonging to 10 DPs were found in the ROW of the different channels. Fruit trees include 10 orange trees, 9 jamin, 9 guava trees, 5 mango trees, 4 lemon trees, and 4 pomegranate. Location-wise identification of these fruit trees is provided in Table 2.11 below. The compensation cost has been assessed as per procedure adopted based on type, age, yield per season and rate per unit. Total compensation of Rs.3,969,100 including saplings cost
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-10 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000 of fruit trees has been provided in the budget. The list of impacted fruit trees along with the owners is provided in Annexure-IV-A. Table 2.11: Non-Fruit Trees and Fruit Trees under Project Impacts of ICB-P1
Non Fruit Trees Fruit Trees (No) Sr.No Channel Non-Fruit DPs Fruit Trees DPs Tree 1 Main Canal 573 103 16 4 2 Distributary(1) 163 30 21 4 3 FCCs (3) 62 18 04 2 Total Trees 798 151 41 10 Source: Survey by JIP Social Consultants, April- Sep. 2018.
2.2.7 Impact on Public Schools
Two public schools will be affected as listed in Table 2.12. These include a Government Boys Primary School at RD 10+750 (Bhai Ludden) and a Government Girls Primary School at RD 20+200 (Malik Pur). These schools will be affected 100 percent. The total land under both schools is 67 marla (3.3 kanal). About 50% of the land in both schools is occupied by buildings (class rooms, etc). The remaining land is open land. The land for both schools was donated by key persons of the area. In both cases, the land has been transferred in the name of District Education Authority. Therefore, land compensation is being paid to District Education Authority. The arrangements of alternate land,meetings held with Distt. Education Authority and relocation arrangements/plan for both schools are discussed in the subsequent paragraphs.
Government Boys Primary School, Village Bhai Ludden: Many Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) were held during March-June 2018 with local communities on the issue of relocation of school (refer Annex-XI & XII). Final discussion was held on 13 October 2018. A large number of parents of students along with District Education Officer, Male (DEO Male), Jhelum and land owner (doner of school land) gathered at site. It was explained by the Social team that this school will be relocated with mutual consultation of the community and the District Education Authority,Jhelum. As per ADB IR policy, compensation for land and replacement cost of structure is being paid to relocate and reconstruct the school without any delay and disruption of students’ education.The participants showed a potential alternative place for relocating the school building, which is accessible and safe for the students. The suitability of the land for Govt. Boys Primary School was discussed at site with the Engineer, who declared the land suitable for the construction of the school. Therefore, the proposed land was finalized in consultation with the community, District Education Authority and Social & Engineering Teams.
The proposed land for relocation of Boys Primary School was identified as Khasra No.71, Khewat No.9 and bhai Ludden village by the Revenue staff. UX Shajra and other relavant documents required for land acquisition were prepared. The proposed potential site was shown to the representative of Buildings Department. The representative of Buildings Department prepared existing plan of affected school and site sketch showing proposed location and boundary of the relocation site. The Buildings Department during a joint meeting held in January 2019 declared the site as unsuitable for construction due to large protection works involved. The District Education Authority was asked to identify new relocation site at the earliest. As soon as the site is finalized and documents required for land acquisition are shared by the District Education Authority, the case for land acquisition will be submitted to Land Acquisition Collector, Jhelum for further processing. Land cost will be paid by the District Education Authority for relocated school building.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-11 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Government Girls Primary School, Village Malik Pur: Many FGDs were held during March- June 2018 with local communities on the issue of relocation of the school (refer Annex-XI & XII). A similar meeting for finalization of the relocation site was arranged by the Social team at site with parents of the girls students and DEO (Female) on 13 October 2018. An alternate site was jointly inspected in the village. The suitability for the construction of the school was discussed with the Engnineer, who declared it suitable for the construction of the school.
The proposed site was identified as Khasra No.104 village Malik Pur by the Revenue staff. The proposed site was shown to the representative of Buildings Department. The representative of Buildings Department prepared existing plan of affected school and site sketch showing proposed location and boundary of the relocation site. The Buildings Department during a joint meeting held in January 2019 declared the site as unsuitable for construction due to large protection works involved. The District Education Authority was asked to identify new relocation site at the earliest. As soon as the site is finalized and documents required for land acquisition are shared by the District Education Authority, the case for land acquisition will be submitted to Land Acquisition Collector, Jhelum for further processing. Land cost will be paid by the District Education Authority for relocated school building.
The photographs of the meetings with District Education Authority and communities are provided as below.
Consultation meeting of Parents, Education Officers and PM JIP to relocate Consultation meeting of Parents, Education Officers and Social Team to boys Primary school at RD 10 Bhai Ludden ( Maryala Village) relocate Girls Primary school at RD 20 Malik pur.
For the payment of compensation, an inventory of losses and measurement of schools was carried out with the help of school guard and local community representatives whereas, teachers and other relevant staff was also available at site for providing information/data.
Table 2. 12: Public Structures in RoW of ICB-P1 Impact Location on Structure/fixture Sr. Name of Structures (RD) Structure (No.) (percent) 5 classrooms, two wash Govt. Primary School for Boys, rooms, boundary wall, 1 Bhai Luddan 10 100 Gate, water tank, electric meter, 2 adult
trees and few sapling/nursery plants. 2 classrooms, two wash rooms, Govt. Primary School for Girls, 2 20 100 boundary wall, Malik Pur Gate, water tank, electric meter, 1 tree
Source: Updated LARP Survey by JIP Social Consultants, April-May 2018.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-12 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Relocation Arrangement/Plan for the Affected Schools
Detailed discussions were held with the District Education Authority, Design Engineer and PMO (Canals) where in, various options for quick relocation of both impacted primary schools were discussed. The discussions revealed that construction of both schools will be made through Buildings Department and it will take almost 2 years to complete new buldings at the new sites. The Engineer will instruct the contractor not to enter in these reaches of main canal alignment (RD 10+500 to 11+000 for Boys School and RD 19+750 to 20+250 for Girls School) till the shifting of shools from the existing buildings to the new sites. In this regard, necessary instructions will be issued to the contractor by the PIC. Meanwhile, classes will remain continue in the existing buildings. Special arrangements will be made for the safety of the students and staff through the contractor as the heavy machinery will be working near the area. Work sites near the school will be cordoned off to ensure that students and other residents don’t enter the construction area. Strict monitoring of the area will be made by the PMO (Canals) through PIC.
Meetings Held with District Edication Authority Jhelum: First meeting was held with District Education Authority on 11th September 2018 in the office of Chief Executive Officer (CEO), District Education Authority, Jhelum. The meeting was participated by CEO, DEO (Male), DEO (Female). From PMO (Canals), Deputy Director SEU and Resettlement Specialist participated in the meeting. The agenda of the meeting was to discuss the following key points ° The case of payment of compensation of both schools submitted to the CEO on 31stAugust 2018 for vetting and forwarding to Land Acquisition Collector for payment of compensation.Identification of alternate sites for both schools. ° Arrangement options for quick construction of both school buildings.
The follow up meetings were held on 4th and 22nd October 2018 in the office of Chief Executive Officer (CEO) District Education Authority, Jhelum in addition to various telephonic conversations held during the period. The meetings were participated by DEO (Male) and DEO (Female). From PMO (Canals), Deputy Director SEU and Resettlement Specialist participated in the meetings.
Another meeting was held with the District Education Authority on 14th December 2018 in the office of CEO at Jhelum. The meeting was participated by the CEO, Project Director PMO (Canals), Project Manager/Team Leader PDA Consultants, Dy. Dir. SEU, Social Safeguards Specialist and Resettlement Specialist. In the meeting, District Education Authority was requested to convene a meeting immediately by inviting all stakeholders to discuss the following points in order to expedite the process of relocation of both impacted primary schools: ° Compensation payment of both affected primary school structures. ° Compensation of land under primary schools. ° Identification of alternate land for both schools. ° Acquisition arrangements for alternate sites. ° Construction arrangements for new school buildings/relocation plan.
A joint meetings were also held in January and march2019. The meetings were participated by CEO, DEA, XEN Buildings Department and representatives from PMO (Canals). Site sketches prepared by the Buildings Department were discussed in detail.
Impact on Other Public Structures In addition to two public schools, 3 WAPDA electricity poles will also be impacted. Relocation arrangement/cost is discussed in Chapter 5.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-13 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Apart from above public structures, the proposed irrigation channels and FCCs will also impact metal roads, kacha tracks, schools land and highways at 16 locations shown in the Section 5.2. The rehabilitation of these roads will be carried out through the contactor and will be included in the “works” contract.
2.3 SOCIO-ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DPS’ HOUSEHOLDS
The analysis is based on the findings of the socio-economic survey of 1006 sample DPs which is 23% of the total 4426 DPs. Amongst the total contacted DPs, 195 were female DPs. The study aimed to assess the present condition of the DPs and to appraise the project impacts on their livelihoods. This section provides information on the demographic characteristics, education, health, occupations, sources of income, pattern of household expenditures, etc. of the DPs.
2.3.1 Household Composition
Among the surveyed households, there were more males (52%) than females (48%) members. Around 20% of the household members are children below 10 years of age. The average family size works out as 6.02. About 3,909 household members (64%) are in the working age population. Whereas, 725 persons (12%) are elderly/retired members. Most of the elderly/retired members have served in the Pakistan Army. Out of total 3909 members of working age group, 1886 (48%) are working in different occupations shown in the following Table 2.13. The remaining 52% are unemployed and will be available to get jobs as skilled and unskilled persons during the construction.
Table 2.13: Percentage of Working Household Members of DPs
No. of Working Occupations Percentage Members of DPs Agriculture/ Livestock 482 26 Government and / Privates Service Employees 405 21 Working Abroad 289 15 Laborer 236 13 Service Providers (Including Teachers, Advocates and etc. 161 8 Pensioners 169 9 Business 74 4 Shopkeepers 70 4 Total Working Population 1886 (48 %) 100
2.3.2 Education and Literacy Level of Household Members
Around 62% of the members of DPs’ households are literate. Out of the total literate, 11% have primary level of education, 15% have middle level education, and 22% have matriculation level of education. Household members with intermediate and graduation level education are 11%. One percent has religious education. The illiterate population was recorded at 18%. The information in respect of education and literacy level of the members of the DPs’ households is provided in Table 2.14.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-14 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Table 2.14: Literacy Rate and Education Level of Members of DPs’ Households Sr. No. Education Level Number Percentage 1 Primary 694 11 2 Middle 882 15 3 Matriculate 1304 22 4 Intermediate 414 7 5 Graduate 250 4 6 Post Graduate 151 2 7 Others 55 1 Total Literate 3750 62 8 Illiterate 1066 18 9 Children up to 10 years 1233 20 Total 6049 100 Source: Survey by JIP Social Consultants May-June, 2018.
2.4 OCCUPATION, INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF THE SAMPLE RESPONDENTS
All the surveyed DPs were landowners. Farmers depend on rains for cultivation. Due to scarcity of water, the lands have become barren. Their cultivation is associated with the intensity of rains. Due to shortage of water and yearly low crop yields, many of them have adopted occupations other than farming for their livelihoods. The occupations have been categorized based on primary source of income. Almost 1/4 of the DPs (28%) are engaged in farming and related activities including livestock rearing etc, followed by those working in the government, private sectors and abroad (18%), pension holders (12%) and service providers (9%). A small proportion of DPs (7%) work as laborers. A smaller percentage of DPs (3%) are involved in business like shop, hotel, and poultry farm. Table 2.15 below shows the occupation of the surveyed DPs.
Table 2.15: Occupations of Respondent DPs Number of Sr.No. Occupation Interviewed Percent DPs 1 Agriculture/livestock 277 28 2 Pensioners 120 12 3 Govt/Private employees 121 12 4 Service providers 95 9 5 Laborer 67 7 6 Working abroad 61 6 7 Shopkeeper 38 4 8 Business 32 3 9 Housewife 195 19 Total 1006 100 Source: Survey by JIP Social Consultants May-June, 2018.
The explanation to various occupation categories is given below:
(i) Agriculture/Livestock (277 DPs)
In rural society, land is considered a mark of prestige and mode of power to influence other. If a person has a large piece of land, he possesses influence and power to control other peoples. The DPs under this occupation category will lose their land permanently. Therefore, they will also lose their livestock. The data also indicated that majority of them will become marginal farmers and will also lose their social status.
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With the deprivation of land and livestock, their income level will also be declined resulting in negative impacts on their family like education of the children and other domestic expenses. Livelihood restoration support to facilitate these DPs in looking for alternative income sources and linking with relevant agencies will be needed.
(ii) Pension Holders (120 DPs)
District Jhelum is famous due to the huge number of its population having served in the Pakistan Army. Most of the people joined Pakistan Army for their livelihood. They have also small piece of land that was not sufficient to fulfill the domestic expenditures like food, grocery, clothing, education of the children and other social obligations. They are least bothered about their small piece of land to be acquired for the project, because they depend on their pension to support their families.
(iii) Govt/Private Employees (121 DPs)
This category of DPs have permanent source of income by which they can fulfill their domestic expenses easily. They are also least bothered about the acquisition of their lands.
(iv) Service Providers (95 DPs)
This category of DPs belonged to farming community. But the low income from land never supported to their family needs, so they were forced to adopt different occupation by which they can earn more than that of small piece of land. Such DPs will shift their workplace near by the existing and restart their earning. (v) Laborers (67 DPs) These DPs were found doing on daily base job for their livelihood. They showed their feelings that they were happy with the project as they would be able to get job for a long time.
(vi) Working Abroad (61 DPs)
They were working abroad mostly in middle east countries. Most of them are working over there as drivers, guards, etc.
(vii) Shopkeepers ( 38 DPs)
These DPs had established alternative sources of income. Their small shops are located outside the RoW. While they are losing land, they are not worried about losing their shops and source of income.
(viii) Business (32 DPs)
The DPs fall in this category had established their small business. Their businesses are not located in the ROW and their livelihoods will not be disturbed.
(ix) Housewife (195)
The DPs will also lose their land. Some of them have enough monthly income and are supported by other household members while others may fall to poverty.
2.4.1 Income of the Respondents (DPs)
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-16 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Data was collected of the sample respondents on their households’ monthly income and is provided in Table 2.16. Table 2.16: Monthly Income Range of the Respondents DPs S.No. Income Range (Rs) No. of DPs %age 1 Up to 15000 47 4.7 2 +15000 to 30000 473 47.0 3 +30000 to 45000 182 18.1 4 Above 45000 304 30.2 Total 1006 100 Average Monthly Income (Rs) 43,768 Source: Survey by JIP Social Consultants May-June, 2018.
The average monthly income of 1006 interviewed DPs comes out Rs.43,768. Among the interviewed DPs, 47 DPs (4.7 %) were found having monthly income below the Official Poverty Line (OPL) that is at current ( 2017-2018) Rs.15000 per month. When we apply this ratio on total 4426 DPs, the figure comes out 210 DPs below OPL considering vulnerable DPs.
2.4.2 Expenditures of Respondents (DPs)
The baseline information relating to the household expenditure pattern in respect of sample respondents (DPs) is shown in Table 2.17.
Table 2.17: Expenditures of DPs Households Expenses Sr. No Description of Expenditures Monthly (Rs.) Percent of Total Expenses 1 Food Expenses 1,60,08,650 54 2 Non-Food Items 99,26,796 34 3 Utilities 28,89,750 10 Health Care 4 6,80,816 02 Total Expenditure of 1006 DPs 2,95,06,012 100 Average Monthly Expenditure per DP 29,330 Source: Survey by JIP Social Consultants May-June, 2018.
Expenditure on food and non-food items comes to about 68% of total expenditiure of a household. Expenses on utilities and healthcare is about 10% and 2%, respectively. The total annual expenses per AHH is calculated at 67% of the average annual income per household depicting a saving rate of about 33 percent. Most of the families spend their savings on social obligations, construction of pacca house on priority (93% pacca house) followed by education of their children, purchase of motorcycle, refrigerator, marriage of siblings and purchase of mobile phone etc. An analysis of the income and expenditures of these households show that they are generally spending less than their income that allows them to have an average saving of about 33% per household.
2.4.3 Land Holding Status of DPs
Vast majority of DPs (88%) have small landholding. Only one in every four DPs are dependent on land. A great majority (72%) rely on other occupations to meet their household expenditures. Table 2.18 confirms the situation that DPs are small farmers. Only 4% of DPs have land above 15 acres.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2-17 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Table 2.18: Landholding Status of Surveyed DPs Sr. Categories No. of DPs Percentage 1 Upto 5 acres 884 88 2 +5 to 10 acres 60 06 3 +10 to 15 acres 25 02 4 Above 15 acres 37 04 Total 1006 100 Source: Survey by JIP Social Consultants May-June, 2018.
2.4.4 Vulnerable DPs
The distinct people who might face the risk of marginalization and suffer disproportionately from resettlement affects, including the women, children, destitute persons, squatters; those with historical or cultural usufruct rights; and landless groups. Households which are below the poverty line are considered vulnerable. In this Project, affectees losing land and structures have been considered for the identification of the vulnerable.
Identification of Vulnerable
During the socio-economic survey, the vulnerables were identified from the interviewed 1006 DPs. Later on, Chairman/Numberdar of all 15 affected villages were approached and provided village wise lists of 4226 DPs. They were requested to identify/confirm such DPs among the lists, which are eligible for zakat (financial support to the vulnerable and poor by the government). In this way a total of 210 vulnerables with the family members of 724 were identified/confirmed by the Chairman/Numberdars from the lists of 4426 DPs. This figure also includes 4 No. DPs of affected residential structures. The calculation of compensation for structures for these DPs is sufficient to build a similar or better structure. The figure of 210 confirmed vulnerable DPs was already established through socio-economic survey (explained in Table 2.16). The list of vulnerable DPs is provided in Annexure-V. Village-wise list of vulnerables signed by the concerned Chairman/Numberdar is attached in Annexure-XV.
Woman-headed Household
Out of total DPs, one famale DP was found headed of the house hold. She was widow as well. So 6 months OPL (Rs.90,000) as women headed household allowance has provided in the budget and also in the Annexure-I.
Severely Affected DPs
In the project area, the land holding is very small and with the passage of time, it is becoming further smaller plot. By losing 2 -5 marla out of landowners’ total land ownership of 1-2 kanals does not affect their livelihoods as the people have adopted other source of income as there are many industries/factories like ICI, salt mines, coal mines, stone crushing, limestone factories, gypsum factories, cement factories etc. Most of the people in the area are employees in these factories. The rest are serving in army or retired army personnel who are getting pensions, working abroad, engaged as contractor/suppliers, goods transporters (trucks, tractor trolley) or have established their business in the local towns and cities.
For the project, khasra-wise land and land under the project impact is available from the Land Record Center, PD Khan Govt. of the Punjab. Meetings were held to ascertain total landholdings of the DPs to assess the severely affected DP. The complete list of DPs of LARP- P1 were provided to the Assistant Commissioner of the concerned tehsil who then forwarded it to Assistant Director, Land Record Center. The name and identity card number of each DP were provided to check all DPs to prepare/produce “Land Fard”.
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The patwaries of the mouza having land under cultivation were consulted to assess land ownership in the area. It was found that normally people own land ranging from 30-35 kanals. Based on this information, DP losing 3 or more kanals were considered as losing 10 or more % of their land and are considered severely affected. Their livelihoods will be disturbed for which they will be entitled for severely affected allowance.
About 2738 DPs of 249 acres are actual cultivators. Out of these, 76 were identified as severely affected (losing 10% or more of their productive land). Although these DPs are losing a very small piece of land (from few marla to 2 kanals) to which they do not fully depend for their livelihood, a severe impact allowance equal to one year gross income from crop has been provided to these DPs in the budget.The list of these severely affected DPs is provided in Annexure-VI 2.4.5 Ethnicity (Caste Group)
Different caste groups reside in the project area. Amongst the caste groups, Raja, Rajgan, Rajpoot, Awan, Jatt, Arain, Gondal, Baloch and Qureshi are dominant in the area. One- hundred percent are Muslim. As far as existence of indigenous people (IPs) is concerned, no such tribe/community reside in the project area.
2.4.6 Available Social Amenities in the Project Area
Electricity is available in the project area. However, around 4% of the surveyed households have no access to the electricity. About 59% showed their satisfaction. Education was the other second facility, which was available in the area to 94% of the respondents. Out of them, 92% are satisfied with the quality of service, while 8% showed their dissatisfaction. Health care facility in shape of BHUs and RHCs is available to about 87% of the surveyed population. Out of these, 91% are satisfied with the available health facilities. Availability of sewerage/open drainage facility was reported by 71% of the respondents and about 83% are satisfied with the quality of services provided. Other amenities like gas and telephone are partially available in the project corridor. The information in respect of access to social amenities and their quality of services is given in Table 2.19.
Table 2.19: Access to Social Amenities in the Project Area (Percent) Sr. No. Facility Available Not Available Satisfactory 1 Electricity 96 4 59 2 Gas 05 95 98 3 Water Supply 11 89 71 4 Telephone/Mobile 100 0 95 5 Sewerage 71 29 83 6 BHU 87 13 91 7 School 94 6 92 Source: Updated Survey by JIP Social Consultants March-May 2018.
2.4.7 Housing Conditions
Housing conditions of the respondents have been analyzed according to the type of houses in which they were residing. These are categorized as pacca house, semi-pacca house and kacha house. The house or building constructed with concrete and/or burnt bricks fall in pacca category where as, house or building constructed with burnt bricks with mud comes under semi-pacca category whereas house constructed with un-burnt bricks and mud, or temporary wooden logs etc are categorized as kacha house. Table 2.20 below reveals that 93% of the respondents lived in pacca houses. Around 6% live in semi-pacca houses and only 1% live kacha houses.
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Table 2.20: Housing Conditions of Surveyed DPs Sr. Housing Conditions No. of DPs Percentage No. 1 Pacca 943 93 2 Semi Pacca 58 06 3 Kacha 05 01 Total 1006 100 Source: Updated Survey by JIP Social Consultants March-May 2018.
2.5 GENDER SURVEY
The female population in Pakistan according to the 1998 census is around 48% (result of the 2017 census is not yet published). The data of sex ratio of ICB-P1 also depicted the same ratio of 52% males and 48% females. In the rural society, female plays important role in managing the household from home chores to work in the fields and taking care of the livestock as well. Rural-women are major contributors in four sub-sectors of the rural economy; crop production, livestock rearing, cottage industry and household & family maintenance activities, such as fetching water, fuel collection and fodder for livestock, food preparation & preservation and caring for children. Most of their work and labor does not carry weight, unrecognized and unappreciated.
The literacy rate of Pakistani women is among the lowest in the world partly because the education sector as a whole has been neglected by previous governments. Girls are far more deprived of education than boys. This deprivation is more severe in the rural areas.
The rigid and obstinate traditions and attitudinal problem is the major hurdle in the way of women’s education in Pakistan especially in the rural areas. People consciously or unconsciously are reluctant to send their daughters to schools. They believe that giving the right of education to a girl may divert her attention from her home responsibilities. Moreover, such people do not consider education as a basic human right. They consider it a luxury, extravagance and a waste of money. Some parents perceive the ‘costs’ of educating girls to be high without any return. Since males are generally expected to earn for their dependents, therefore, it is believed that there is no need for women’s education as they do not have to earn for their families. Traditionally, a large section of society still considers it highly immoral for a girl to get a job.
Female education in Pakistan, its status and standard particularly is at the lowest ebb. Thousands of girls’ otherwise intelligent and capable enough to get education, but are deprived of because of multifarious socio-cultural and economic reasons and gender prejudices.
This is culturally prevailing in the country that, assets and properties are managed and controlled by the male in the household. In most of the cases, men are titled with the ownership of the land, although women are also title holder in some cases. 100% of the respondents reported that female alone cannot sell or purchase their properties. Mostly, the males carry out such activities. Females are dependent to male household members for land matters. Beside this, the females of the households are the responsibility of the male members. In case of relocation from residential structures, the females will follow the decisions of the male members.
Consultations with women were also conducted in 6 settlements to record their views (list of participants is provided in Table 2.21 and photographs are presented in Annexure-XI). During interviews and consultation, data was also collected to ascertain female social status and gender issues.
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Table 2.21: Locations and Number of Participants of Gender Consultations Sr. No. Location Channel No. of Participants 1 Malik Pur Main canal 20 2 Basti Juma Khan Main canal 11 3 Admana Distributary-1 20 4 Khewian walal Distributary-1 28 5 Chitti Rajgan Main canal 7 6 Dhok Bagh Main canal 15 Total 101 Source: Survey by JIP Social Consultants May-June, 2017 and April- May.2018.
Women participate in various activities including household activities, child caring and importantly in income generation activities like management of livestock, sowing and harvesting of crops.
A very low number in females work in the government and the private sector as teachers in private schools and staff in a hospital. These females belong to villages Chitti Rajgan and Dhok Bagh.
Data regarding education of the females revealed that there were no constraints for females in going to schools and colleges except they have to travel a lot to the nearby villages and cities for higher education. In spite of that, the trend of getting education is increasing in the area and parents treat boys and girls equally in getting education
Participants during the consultations expressed dissatisfaction with the available health facilities. There was no proper and equipped health center for the females. Females were forced to become the victims of the traditional practitioners and midwives.
The National Rural Support Program (NRSP) and Akhuwat are working in the Project area in poverty alleviation through providing soft loans especially to women, but the surveyed households have not yet benefitted from their program.
The collected data revealed that the most pressing needs of women is the availability of proper health and education facilities like hospital & nearby college in the area. Establishment of technical training centers and construction of roads may also play role to improve their condition. They were explained that during the construction works, their mobility and privacy will not be disturbed as their residential areas will be protected.
Regarding canal construction, the women from Malikpur village ( RD 13 to 21) showed their concerns regarding the relocation of their residences. They explained that they have spent a lot of time in building their houses. They also said that they will be isolated from their community and relatives. The Gender Specialist briefed the respondents about the project design that is unavoidable and explained that proper compensation will be provided for their affected structures and allied facilities like drinking water facilities, crossing bridges, washing points on canal and cattle ghats for watering their animals will be provided. These facilities will reduce the miseries of the DPs. The women in Basti Juma Khan, Basti Chitti Rajgan and Dhok Bagh demanded to have a crossing bridge near their settlements for easy access to other area. The demand was conveyed to the design engineers and they assured to incorporate the request in the main design. The design of main canal was changed in Dec. 2017 and two residential structures were saved and the women of Dhok Bagh were satisfied with the actions taken by the project. The kitchen structure of Mrs. Zaib Bibi will be impacted. She decided to
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2.5.1 Women’s Role in Socio-economic Activities
All (100%) women participate in household activities and child caring and 90% participate in social obligations. Only 10% participate in case of property matters, farm activities and livestock rearing. None of the respondent females are involved in socio-political activities.
All (100%) of women participate in decision making in child caring matters and household activities and 80% participate in decision making in farm activities/matters. Information in respect of women’s participation and decision making in the routine socio-economic life is presentedinTable 2.22.
Table 2.22: Women’s Role in Socio-economic Activities Participation Decision Making Sr. No. Item (percent) (percent) 1 Household Activities 100 95 2 Child Caring 100 98 3 Farm/Crop Activities 10 80 4 Livestock Rearing/up keeping 10 80 5 Sale & Purchase of Property 10 20 6 Social Obligations 90 90 7 Local Representation - - Source: Gender Survey by JIP Social Consultants May-June, 2017 and April- May, 2018 for Updated LARP.
2.6 CONFLICT RESOLUTION MECHANISM IN THE PROJECT AREA
In rural communities, disputes arise upon minor issues. Generally, local disputes are settled through Panchayat. Panchayat is an informal but well organized conflict resolving mechanism exists in the Project area. At present this system has been regularized in the prevailing local bodies system. Most of the conflicts and disputes are being settled through panchayat. According to the Panchayat mechanism, influential persons in the area, a community representative (Chairman/Counselor), local religious leader and village Numberdar (Chaudhry), after hearing the parties, play their role to resolve the reported dispute/conflict with mutual consensus. If any of the party is not satisfied with the decision of the Panchayat, then they are free to lodge complaint to police station or court of law. Generally, the people prefer to settle their disputes through the Panchayat to avoid from long enmity, wastage of time and resources. Sometimes, if any party is politically strong and influential that does blackmail to the weak party to prolong the dispute to obtain vote or penalty.
2.7 ASSET VALUATION
Valuation has been made applying approved rates of relevant departments. Valuation survey was undertaken for compensation of different types of losses, such as land, structures, equipment/fixtures (tube wells etc) trees and crops. Actual valuation for the specific affected land was determined by the District Price Assessment Committee (DPAC) Jhelum and valuation of affected structures was reviewed and verified by the District Buildings Department, Jhelum.
2.7.1 Valuation of Land
Total 444.25 acres to be acquired, out of which 367 acres for Main Canal & Disty and 77 acres for FCCs. DPAC meeting for the area falling in Tehsil PD Khan required for Main Canal
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The following land rates were applied to compensate the DPs losing lands. The approved land price has been applied based on type of land ( a revenue term “nalchahi”1 and “gher mumkin darya or kassi”) provided by the Revenue Department Tehsil Jhelum. For Tehsil Pind Daden Khan, mouza-wise approved rates for different categories of land were applied and are shown in the following Table 2.23.
Table 2.23: Valuation of Land of ICB-P1 as Per DPAC
Administrative Area Land Pric (Rs. per Kanal)
A-Tehsil Jhelum (3 mouza)
Land price based on type of land Rs.40,000 for Maryala and Shah Kameer mouza Rs.50,000 for Malik pur mouza a)Gher mumkin darya1 (gher mumkin kassi) not suitable for agriculture use) (RD 0 to 33) b) Nalchahi Private, agricultural use ( up to RD 33 B-Tehsil Pind Daden Khan (12 The land rate of each khasra under project impact Mouza) of each mouza vary from mouza to mouza. The land rates determind by the DPAC have been Land price per kanal khasra-wise shown against each DP in the Annexure-II.
1 Gher mumkin darya/kassi fall in river or flood carrier channel that can not be utilized for cultivation while Nalchahi land is being cultivated through well or tubewell.
The DPAC meetings took into account several considerations in ascertaining the value of the land:
i) Rate of land under acquisition as per valuation table for the year 2017-2018. ii) Prevailing market price of the land based on local knowledge by patwaris and information from property dealers,and iii) Average sale price of preceding one year from the date of publication of Notification under section 4 of the land acquisition Act. 1894, taking into account the specific situation in the different tehsils .
2.7.2 Valuation of Structures
Assessment of structures was made in consultation with the community. The District Buildings Department Rates were considered in developing the unit rates for valuation of affected structures,Table 2.24 below. Theunit rates were approved by the Buildings Department, Jhelum on 31st May 2018 and are provided in Annexure- III.
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Table 2.24: Unit Rates for Valuation of Structures Sr. Description Unit Type of Construction Rate(Rs.) No. A- Private Owned Structures Pacca 830 1 Residential ft2 Semi-Pacca 662 Kacha 377 Pacca 170 2 Cattle Shed, Shed ft2 Kacha 150 Pacca 170 Boundary Wall Running ft (5 ft. high 3 Semi pacca 150 (B.W) & 1 ft. length) Kacha 120 Pacca 170 4 Manger ft2 Semi Pacca 150 Single Bore/Drilling 40000 5 Tube well bore Number Double Bore/Drilling 60000 6 Hand pump Rs./Hand Pump 10000 Meter+ 7 WAPDA meter Single phase/Three phase Electrification cost 50000 Average cost of fuel timber 8 Private trees Number adult tree(20 mond, 6000 Rs.300/mond B- Public Structures Pacca 830 1 Schools ft2 Semi pacca 662 Kacha 377 Electric concrete 2 Per pole Electric Pole Shifting Cost 30000 pole shifting cost Source: District Buildings Department, Jhelum and local market rates, 2018.
2.7.3 Valuation of Crops
Wheat is planted in the rabi and fodder/maize is planted in the kharif season. The crop compensation will be based on average crop production and net income of the crop per acre. The compensation amount have been determined according to the market rates. The compensation to the DPs of the first 33 RDs (10 Km) was negligible due to riverine, hilly, rocks and flooded area. From RD 33 to RD 52 of main canal, distributary and FCC 1 & 3, which was much fertile and under cultivation, estimated net income Rs. 32,000 per acre in rabi season. For Kharif crop season, Rs. 22500 per acre is the average net crop income. Average net income per kanal is Rs. 6813. The details are given in Table 2.10. The local market rates are provided in Annexure-XIV.
Livestock rearing is a major source of livelihood for the local community of the Project area. In this regard, kharif fodder is almost used for their animals.
2.7.4 Valuation of Private Trees
About 798 privately owned trees of 151 DPs have been identified under project impact fall in the RoW. The compensation for the affected trees will be paid to the DPs on market value which is based on the average weight of the tree close to local market price as provided in the approved draft LARP August 2017. A tree is obsered having the weight of 20 monds (800 kg). The local rate of fuel timber/wood was Rs.300 per mond (40 kg), amounting total compensation cost per tree will be Rs.6000. The compensation of these trees amounting Rs. 4,48 million have been provided in the budget. The owner is allowed to take/use tree wood as salvage material. The details have been provided in Annexure-IV.
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As far as fruit tree are concerned, compensation of fruit trees has assessed through local rates. The details of fruit trees regarding type, yield, age, rate and total income that was to be earned from fruit tree during the expected life span collected from the growers and the local market and is provided in Table 2.11, Section 5.6 and list of DPs along with affected trees is provided in the Annexure-5-A. Compensation included saplings cost of 41 fruit trees amounting Rs.39,69,100 (Rs.3.97 million) has been provided in the budget.
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3. LEGAL FRAMEWORK, POLICY AND ENTITLEMENTS
3.1 GENERAL
The legal framework of Pakistan which applies to land acquisition and compensation is discussed in this section together with the relevant Asian Development Bank Policies and describes the land acquisition process.
3.2 NATIONAL LEGAL INSTRUMENTS
3.2.1 Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan (1973)
The Constitution of Pakistan (1973) clearly addresses the protection of property rights (Article 24) it includes “no person shall be compulsorily deprived of his property save in accordance with law” and “no property shall be compulsorily acquired or taken possession of save for a public purpose, and save by the authority of law which provides for compensation” therefore and either fixes the amount of compensation or specifies the principles on and the manner in which compensation is to be determined and given. Further, Article 4 (sub-clause/a of 1) reiterates the legislative right of the people by stating that: “No action detrimental to the life, liberty, body, reputation or property of any person shall be taken except in accordance with law”.
3.2.2. Land Acquisition Act (1894)
In the absence of a specific resettlement policy, the Land Acquisition Act (LAA) of 1894 is the de-facto legal instrument governing resettlement and compensation to DPs. However, it does not provide for the Project to give due consideration to social, cultural, economic, and environmental conditions associated with resettlement. Although LAA lays down detailed procedures for acquisition of private properties for public purposes and compensation, but it does not extend to resettlement and rehabilitation of persons as required by donor agencies including the Asian Development Bank. Further, experience in other projects has established that compensation stipulated in the law may not be adequate to provide for equal or enhanced living status to resettled DPs. In this project, huge quantity of private land is being acquired as per LAA 1894.
3.2.3 Pakistan’s Law and Regulations on Land Acquisition and Resettlement
The LAA 1894 regulates the land acquisition process and enables the provincial government to acquire private land for public purposes. Land acquisition is a provincial responsibility and provinces have also their own province specific implementation rules like Punjab Land Acquisition Rules, 1983. The procedure for acquiring land both by Government for public purposes and for company is described in the Land Acquisition Act.
The salient features of major sections of the Act are given in Table 3.1
Table 3.1: Salient Features of Pakistan’s LAA 1894 Key Sections Salient Features Section 4 Publication of preliminary notification and power for conducting survey. Section 5 Formal notification of land needed for a public purpose. Section 5a covering the need for enquiry of the concerns or grievances of the affected people related to land prices. Section 6 The Government makes a more formal declaration of intent to acquire land. Section 7 The Commissioner directs the Collector to take order for the acquisition of the land.
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Key Sections Salient Features Section 8 The LAC directs the land acquired to be physically marked out, measured and planned. Section 9 The LAC gives notice to all DPs that the Government intends to take possession of the land and if they have any claims for compensation then these claims are to be made to him at an appointed time. Section 10 The LAC records statements of the DPs in the area of land to be acquired or any part thereof as co-proprietor, sub-proprietor, mortgage, and tenant or otherwise. Section 11 The LAC makes enquiries into the measurements, value and claim and issues the final “award”. The award includes the land’s marked area and the valuation of compensation. Section 12 LAC gives notice of final award to persons interested in the acquired land. Section 16 When award is made, LAC takes possession and the land shall thereupon vest absolutely in the Government, free from all encumbrances. Section 17 Special power in case of emergency to take possession of any land needed for public purposes or for a company. Section 18 In case of dissatisfaction with the award, allows DPs to request the LAC to refer the case onward to the court for a decision. This does not affect the Government taking possession of land. Section 23 Relates to matters to be considered in determining compensation including i) market value of land, ii) loss of standing crops, trees and structures, iii) any damage sustained at the time of possession, iv) injurious affect to other property (moveable or immoveable) or earnings, v) expenses incidental to compelled relocation of the residence or business and vi) diminution of the profits between the time of publication of Section 6 and the time of taking possession plus 15 percent premium in view of the compulsory nature of the acquisition for public purposes. Section 28 Relates to the determination of compensation values and interest premium for land acquisition. Section 31 Allows the LAC to grant to persons having limited interest on the acquired land other lands in exchange. Section 48 If within a period of one year from the date of publication of declaration under section 6 in respect of any land, the Collector has not made an award under section 11 in respect to such land, the owner of the land shall, unless he has been to a material extent responsible for the delay be entitled to receive compensation for the damage suffered by him in consequence of the delay.
3.3 ADB INVOLUNTARY RESETTLEMENT POLICY ADB’S SAFEGUARD POLICY STATEMENT 2009
The Safeguard Policy Statement, SPS 2009 is based on the following objectives; • to avoid involuntary resettlement wherever possible; • to minimize involuntary resettlement by exploring project and design alternatives; • to enhance, or at least restore, the livelihoods of all displaced persons in real terms relative to pre-project levels; and • to improve the standards of living of the displaced poor and other vulnerable groups.
The following principles are applied to achieve these objectives:
i. Screen the project early on to identify past, present and future involuntary resettlement impacts and risks;
ii. Determine the scope of resettlement planning through a survey and/or census of displaced persons, including a gender analysis, specifically related to resettlement impacts and risks;
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iii. Carry out meaningful consultations with affected persons, host communities, and concerned non-government organizations. Inform all displaced persons of their entitlements and resettlement options. Ensure their participation in planning, implementation, and monitoring and evaluation of resettlement programs. Pay particular attention to the needs of vulnerable groups, especially those below the poverty line, the landless, the elderly, women and children, and Indigenous Peoples, and those without legal title to land, and ensure their participation in consultations. Establish a grievance redress mechanism to receive and facilitate resolution of the displaced person’s concerns. Support the social and cultural institutions of displaced persons and their host population. Where involuntary resettlement impacts and risks are highly complex and sensitive, compensation and resettlement decisions should be preceded by a social preparation phase.
iv. Improve, or at least restore, the livelihoods of all displaced persons through (i) land-based resettlement strategies when affected livelihoods are land-based where possible, or cash compensation at replacement costs for land when the loss of land does not undermine livelihoods, (ii) prompt replacement of assets with access to assets of equal or higher value, (iii) prompt compensation at full replacement cost for assets that cannot be restored, and (iv) additional revenues and services through benefit sharing schemes where possible.
v. Provide physically and economically displaced persons with needed assistance, including (i) if there is relocation, secured tenure to relocation land, better housing at resettlement sites with comparable access to employment and production opportunities, integration of resettled persons economically and socially into their host communities, and extension of project benefits to host communities; (ii) transitional support and development assistance, such as land development, credit facilities, training, or employment opportunities; and (iii) civic infrastructure and community services, as required.
vi. Improve the standards of living of the displaced poor and other vulnerable groups, including women, to at least national minimum standards. In rural areas, provide them with legal and affordable access to land and resources; in urban areas, provide them with appropriate income sources and legal and affordable access to adequate housing.
vii. Develop procedures in a transparent, consistent, and equitable manner if land acquisition is through negotiated settlement to ensure that those people who enter into negotiated settlements will maintain the same or better income and livelihood status. viii. Ensure that displaced persons without titles to land or any recognizable legal rights to land are eligible for resettlement assistance and compensation for loss of non-land assets. ix. Prepare a resettlement plan elaborating on displaced persons’ entitlements, the income and livelihood restoration strategy, institutional arrangements, monitoring and reporting framework, budget, and time-bound implementation schedule.
x. Disclose a draft resettlement plan or the compensation matrix, eligibility criteria or rates determined for the affected land, structures, trees etc., including documentation of the consultation process in a timely manner, before project appraisal, in an accessible place and a form and language(s) understandable to affected persons and other stakeholders. Disclose the final resettlement plan and its updates to affected persons and other stakeholders.
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xi. Conceive and execute involuntary resettlement as part of a development project or program. Include the full costs of resettlement in the presentation of project’s costs and benefits. For a project with significant involuntary resettlement impacts, consider implementing the involuntary resettlement component of the project as a stand-alone operation.
xii. Pay compensation and provide other resettlement entitlements before physical or economic displacement. Implement the resettlement plan under close supervision throughout project implementation. xiii. Monitor and assess resettlement outcomes, their impacts on the standards of living of displaced persons, and whether the objectives of the resettlement plan have been achieved by taking into account the baseline conditions and the results of resettlement monitoring. xiv. Disclose monitoring reports
Comparison of Pakistan’s Land Acquisition Act 1894, and ADB SPS-2009 and Measures to Address the Gap.
In principle, Pakistan’s Law and ADB policy adhere not only to the objective of compensation for affected families, but also the objective of rehabilitation. However, Pakistan’s law is unclear on how rehabilitation is to be achieved and in practice the provision of rehabilitation is left to ad hoc arrangements taken by the local governments and specific project proponents. The Act does not require preparation of a “plan” documenting the process, structure and consultations undertaken with DPs, valuation and project specific grievance redress mechanism. Other gaps include requirement to compensate and assist DPs without legal rights to land, attention to vulnerable groups, indigenous people and severely affected DPs, importance given to gender issues, monitoring of resettlement implementation, and disclosure of resettlement plans and monitoring reports. In case of emergency acquisition under the LAA, people may be displaced prior to being compensated and assisted. To clarify these issues and reconcile eventual gaps between Pakistan’s Law and ADB Policy, proposed these measures for the project, ensuring compensation at replacement cost of all items, the rehabilitation of informal settlers and the provision of subsidies or allowances for DPs that may be relocated, suffer business losses or may be severely affected.
Difference between Pakistan’s Law, ADB Policy and measures to address the differences or gaps are outlined in Table: 3.2:
Table 3.2: Difference between Pakistan’s Law, ADB Policy and Measures to Address the Differences or Gaps Measures to Address the Gap in Pakistan LAA 1894 ADB SPS 2009 the Project Compensation for land and other DPs are to be compensated for Land valuation is to be based on assets is based on average values all their losses at replacement current replacement (market) and department unit rates that do cost, including transaction cost value with an additional not ensure replacement market and other related expenses, payment of 15percent. The value of the property acquired. without deducting for valuation for the acquired However, LAA requires that a depreciation. housing land and other assets is 15percent compulsory acquisition the full replacement costs surcharge supplement the keeping in view the fair market assessed compensation. values, transaction costs and other applicable payments that may be required. No provision for resettlement Requires support for Provision will be made to pay for expenses, income/livelihood rehabilitation of income and resettlement expenses
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Measures to Address the Gap in Pakistan LAA 1894 ADB SPS 2009 the Project rehabilitation measures or livelihood, severe losses, and (transportation and transitional allowances for displaced poor and for vulnerable groups. allowances), compensate for vulnerable groups. loss of income, and provide support to vulnerable persons and those severely impacted (considered to be those losing 10percent or more of their productive assets). Squatters and informal Lack of formal title is not a bar Squatters, informal tenants/leaseholders are not to compensation and tenants/leaseholders are entitled entitled to compensation for loss rehabilitation. All DPs, including to compensation for loss of of structures, crops non-titled DPs, are eligible for structures and livelihood and for compensation of all non-land relocation. if they occupied the assets if they occupied the land land or structures in the project or structures in the area prior to the cutoff date for project area prior to the cutoff eligibility for resettlement date for eligibility for assistance. resettlement assistance. Has no specific requirement for Requires the preparation of a Draft LARP was prepared in the preparation of a LARP LARP based on social impact August 2017 prior to ADB assessment and consultation appraisal of the project. Final with DPs elaborating on LARP has been prepared displaced persons’ entitlements, based on detailed design and the income and livelihood condition for awarding civil restoration strategy, institutional works contract. arrangements, monitoring and reporting framework, budget, and time-bound implementation schedule. No convenient grievance redress Requires the establishment of Will establish easily accessible mechanism except recourse of accessible grievance redress grievance redress mechanism appeal to formal administrative mechanisms to receive and available throughout project jurisdiction or the court of law facilitate the resolution of DPs’ implementation that will be concerns about displacement widely publicized within and other impacts, including respective project area and compensation amongst the DPs. There is no requirement for Requires that LARP LARP implementation will be monitoring resettlement implementation is monitored monitored both internally and implementation and disclosure of and LARP and monitoring externally. The draft and final resettlement plans and monitoring reports are disclosed in an LARP, and monitoring reports reports accessible place and a form and will be disclosed to DPs, posted language(s) understandable to in the project website and ADB DPs and other stakeholders. website for general public disclosure. Has an emergency provision that Requires that DPs are Civil works may only proceed allows civil works to proceed compensated and provided after the LARP is implemented before compensation is paid. other resettlement entitlements and compensation for loss of before physical or economic assets and other allowances are displacement. fully paid.
3.4 ELIGIBILITY AND ENTITLEMENTS
3.4.1 Eligibility
Cut-off date: The eligibility for compensation will be limited to the BOR’s announced cut-off date for each section that involves LAR impacts. The cut-off date as 20-4-2018 had fixed and
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In case of acquisition of land and land based assets under LAA provisions, the cut-off date will be the day when formal declaration of land acquisition under Section-6 of LAA is notified and published in the official gazette. While for sections within the existing government-owned land and ROW, the start date for the census survey of DPs for the final LARP preparation was fixed as cut-off date and was announced and publicized by the PMO- Canals. However, the efforts were ensured that the land acquisition process and impact assessment and census for LARP preparation is streamlined to coincide with the cut-off date under LAA provisions and for LARP preparation.
Each DP was documented through questionnaire filling ( socio-economic and resettlement survey) and issued identification as to confirm his/her presence on the proposed site/alignment of the project prior to the cut-off date and to avoid false and frivolous claims at the time of LARP implementation. The cut-off date was disclosed to the DPs through consultative meetings, focus group discussions, field surveys and other means of communication including face-to-face communication with communities in close coordination with the heads of the villages. The disclosure of cut-off date has been formalized through documentation of consultation meetings and disclosure reports.
DPs are those who are physically displaced (relocation, loss of residential land, or loss of shelter) and/or economically displaced (loss of land, assets, access to assets, income sources, or means of livelihoods) as a result of (i) involuntary acquisition of land, or (ii) involuntary restrictions on land use or on access to legally designated parks and protected areas. The persons holding or occupying the land/assets at the subproject site on or before the cut-off date and who face physical or economic displacement due to permanent or temporary loss of their assets including land, structures and other assets appended to the land or their livelihood whether full or partial as a consequence of land acquisition or eviction from public land (ROW) were entitled for compensation and rehabilitation/income restoration provisions under the provisions of this LARP.
DPs may include (i) persons or legal entities with formal legal rights to acquired land and/or structures in entirety or in part, (ii) persons who have no formal legal rights to land and/or structures lost wholly or in part but who have claims to such lands that are recognized or recognizable under national law, and (iii) persons who lost the land or structure they occupy in entirety or in part who have neither formal legal rights nor recognized or recognizable claims to such land. The eligible DPs entitled for compensation under this LARP may include but not limited to the categories defined below:
• Owners of land and assets i.e. structures (residential/commercial or of any other use) with formal legal title to land and the recorded occupiers/users of land/assets as provided in the land record registers and cadasters etc.; • DPs whose rights are not formal or legal but whose claims are recognized or recognizable under national laws or customs will be eligible for compensation against their affected land/assets. Such DPs may include people who have customary usufruct right to the land that is held either by the community (collectively) or the state or people who have inherited, occupied, and utilized the land for generations but lack titles simply because the state has not formalized the land records and issued title to them. • DPs without formal legal rights or recognizable claims under national law and customs and may include all squatters, tenants, sharecroppers, and wage laborers. Although
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such DPs lack legal or recognizable rights to the land/asset but because of lost assets or impacted livelihoods they will be considered DPs eligible to receive compensation for assets other than land and resettlement assistance. • Cultivators or those whose livelihood is dependent on acquired land, business operators of affected commercial structures and their employees whether registered under law or informal and the identified vulnerable groups.
3.4.2 Entitlements
The proposed criteria of Entitlement Matrix is prepared that will be implemented according to compensation eligibility and entitlements framework in line with Pakistan’s Law/regulation, ADB Safeguard Statement Policy (SPS-2009) and measures.
Keeping in view the possible project impacts, the following compensation and other assistance/allowances would be permissible to the DPs as provided in Table.3.3.
• Replacement cost of the affected structure/asset/property etc., • Self-Relocation Allowance; • Shifting/Transportation Allowance; • Livelihood Transition Allowance; • Vulnerability/Women headed Household Allowance; • Agriculture Rehabilitation/Production Allowance; • Business/Commercial Loss.
Table 3.3: Entitlement Matrix for Compensation
Asset Specification Eligible Persons Compensation Entitlements
Impacts on All type of All users with or • Crop compensation for each crop lost Crops grown affected crops without title or during Kharif/Rabi agriculture season on Land to be registration based on provincial agriculture acquired department. Agricultural All land fall Farmer/ • Cash compensation at replacement Land, under project Titleholder cost plus 15 percent Compulsory including impact Acquisition Surcharge (CAS) free of uncultivable taxes, registration and transfer costs; waste land or (permanent • Land for land compensation through impact) provision of plots of equal value and productivity as that of lost. (The final rates will be applied/determined by the District Revenue Department/BOR, Govt. of Punjab) Lessee • Cash compensation equivalent to (registered or market value of gross harvest crop of not) the affected land for the remaining lease years, up to maximum of three years. Sharecropper/ • Cash compensation equal to the Tenant market value of gross annual crop yield (registered or of lost land, proportionate to their share not) for two years.
Agriculture • Cash indemnity corresponding to their Workers salary for the remaining part of the (registered or agriculture season up to maximum not) three months.
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Asset Specification Eligible Persons Compensation Entitlements Squatters/ • No compensation for lost land. Informal Setters • One rehabilitation allowance equal to market value of the gross annual yield of lost land in addition to standard crop compensation.
Additional Farmer/ • Severe agricultural land impact provision for Titleholder allowance equal to the market value of DPs losing tenant/ the gross annual yield of lost land for more than 10 Leaseholder one year. percent their Sharecropper • One severe impact allowance equal to total (registered or value of share of harvest lost operational not) (Additional to standard crop agricultural compensation) holding. Agriculture • Agriculture workers, whose contracts Workers will be interrupted, will receive an (registered or indemnity corresponding to three not) months of income.
Squatters/Inform • One rehabilitation allowance equal to al Settlers value of one gross harvest (In addition to crop compensation) Temporary Land required All eligible • Compensation taking into account impact on temporarily persons, as forgone income and mutually agreed arable land during civil above (with and rental rate for temporary use and works without title) reclaimation of land to original use.
Residential/ Land required Owner (legal/ • Cash compensation at replacement Commercial during civil legalizable) cost plus 15 percent compulsory Land works acquisition surcharge (CAS) free of taxes, registration and transfer costs;
Renter/Leasehold • Cash compensation of a value er proportionate to the duration of the remaining lease period.
Non-titled user • No compensation of lost land (Squatters, encroachers)
Non-titled owners • Self relocation allowance (equivalent (squatters) to one year’s income calculated at the occupying land prevailing official monthly minimum for dwelling wage) identified by the • Option to set up a stall through a census (only space rental agreement with those actually respective local governments or occupying the authority at a designated commercial land) area in public land and at a location Non-titled owners comparable to the lost location. (squatters) occupying land for shops/stalls/ kiosks identified by the census and inventory of lost assets (only those actually
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Asset Specification Eligible Persons Compensation Entitlements occupying the facilities)
Govt. Only Govt. Formal Settler • Accommodation in government area, Employees employee in other Govt. colony or 03 months living in govt. rent to pay of private house. Residence Residential, All Affected Owner(s), titled • Cash Compensation at replacement commercial, Persons and non-titled of cost for affected structures without agricultural the structures deducting depriciation by type of and and squatter(in construction and other fixed assets. community case of squatters • Apart from above, relocation structures only those allowance of 12 months based on actually minimum wage rate that is Rs.15000 occupying the per month will be paid. structures and • In case of partial impacts where incase of viability of structure is not affected, community cash compensation for the damaged structures, the material and restoration of the members of the structure based on approved rates of committee jointly) the Buildings Department, Jhelum. • Salvaged materials will be free of deductions. • A lump sum transportation allowance will be paid to relocating households, businesses, agricultural operations and mosques etc. for shifting their belongings, inventory, equipment and installations. • The replacement value approved by the buildings department Jhelum will be applied and Annexed.
Boundary All affected All relevant DPs • For Pacca Rs. 170/sqft, for Semi wall, Floor etc persons (including Pacca Rs.150/sq.ft and for Kacha informal settlers) structure, Rs.120/sq.ft. Boundary wall will be calculated length x 5-6 ft height.
Moveable Kiosk, Formal/informal • No compensation for moveable structure/ cobblers, hair owners of structure if no damage is occurred sitting on the cutter etc structures during moving. ground • No compensation will be provided to the DPs sitting on the ground like cobbler, hair cutter etc as they can move near by the existing place without disturbance of their income.
Trees All affected Owner • Fruit trees: compensation for mature trees fruit- bearing trees will comprise of the market rate of the yearly crop yield multiplied by the number of years required to grow such a tree to the same productive level it was cut; and for immature trees that are yet to bear fruit compensation will be based on the gross expense needed to reproduce the tree to the same age it was cut and include the cost of saplings.
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Asset Specification Eligible Persons Compensation Entitlements • Timber trees will be valued based on the market value of their dry wood volume. The wood of the fallen tree will remain with the owner and its value will not be deducted from the compensation.
Business owners; • Cash grant for net income loss for Loss of Shops, stalls (including, duration of business stoppage. (six business and and kiosks renters and months for permanent). One time employment informal settlers cash grant will be paid to affected and squatters) employees equivalent to 2 months of and employees their formal wages, if not available identified by the based on official monthly minimum census. wage.
Shifting Shifting of All DPs affected • Rs.10000 per household as shifting allowance impacted by the project allowance. material etc • In case of huge building/ factory, it may be increased up to Rs.30,000. Loss of Residential Head of livelihood structures displaced • All DPs allowing 6 months to move affected household will be awarded 6 OPL as transition allowance.
Re-location Residential Head of • 12 months based on minimum wage allowance structures displaced per month/OPL will be paid to the DP. affected household
Affected Poor and Head of the • Lump sum assistance allowance in Vulnerable female- household cash equal to 3 OPL. Temporary or Households headed House permanent employment during holds and other construction or operation of the facility Vulnerable that necessitated involuntary households, resettlement, where feasible. Including the el derly, identified through the SIA In case of DP Any structure Headed of • The next eligible DP will be his wife to expires household get compensation. • No need to provide court succession letter, only death certificate verified by the affected persons committee will be provided. • In case the DP was only person expires and no other family member recorded during the census survey, no other person will be entitled and compensation will be cancelled.
Unidentified Unanticipated All DPs • Deal with as appropriate Losses impacts during project implementation according to the ADB Safeguard Policy. * OPL. Official Poverty Line as declared minimum wage by the Government (2018).
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4. CONSULTATIONS, PARTICIPATION AND GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM
4.1 BACKGROUND
Public consultation and community involvement is one of the key regulatory tools employed to improve transparency, efficiency and effectiveness of regulations for a development project. It involves actively seeking the opinions of those interested or affected by a project. It is a two way flow of information, which may occur at any stage of development from project identification through planning, design, construction and operation. It may be a process or a continuing dialogue between project implementation authority and the affectees. Consultations are increasingly concerned with the objective of gathering information and find the acceptable solution.
For new project like Jalalpur Irrigation Project, social contact with the local community and public consultation will not be a single conversation but a series of discussions to create understanding about the project. Due to final design, open Consultation sessions were held with different stakeholder groups, who were affected by the project. The Consultation process was carried out in accordance with the Asian Development Bank Policy on public consultation. The purpose of Consultation process was to carry out and assemble feedback from participants.
4.2 OBJECTIVES
Participation mechanisms facilitate the consultative process and include: information sharing and dissemination; disclosure; and participation of all stakeholders of the project related activities so that their views and concerns shall be addressed properly and ensure them that they are actual beneficiaries of the project. It is of basic importance to involve DPs/representatives of local communities’ right from the start. The institutional arrangements should also be in place for continuous consultation throughout the process of planning to implementation of the project. During the field survey, Consultations and Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) were arranged and conducted keeping in view their concerns and problems. The consultations were carried out by a full-fledged team of Sociologists in the month of May-June 2017 and February-June 2018.
The purposes of the meetings with stakeholders were to:
• Inform the DPs and farmers losing their lands about the objectives of the project and the scope of work involved in the execution of the project; • Provide a forum for the initial feedback of critical social issues; • Discussion over impacts on land and structures and compensation procedure; • Sharing with the local communities the mitigation measures included in the project design to address the potential impacts; • Ascertaining the pressing needs of the local communities to be addressed; • Promoting good will towards the project among the DPs and the communities; • Begin establishing communication and an evolving mechanism for resolution of social and environmental problems,and • Inform Cut-Off Date (24-4-2018) for eligibility of entitlements.
4.3 IDENTIFICATION OF THE STAKEHOLDERS
Stakeholder analysis/identification is a way of determining who among stakeholders can have the most positive or negative impacts, who is likely to be most affected by the project. The stakeholders are people, groups, Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) working in the
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4.3.1 Primary Stakeholders
Primary stakeholders are those who directly related, either positively or negatively, by an effort or the actions of an agency, institution, or organization. In case of ICB-P1 Jalalpur Irrigation Project, the primary stakeholders include;
• Landowners and owners of different structures whose land and structures are falling in the RoW of the proposed channels of ICB-P1
• The general population/residents including institutions, Government departments, NGOs or CBOs within primary impact zone, who may subject to direct or indirect impact on their residences or access to their workplaces during the construction period, or by any kind of project action, or who may have personal interests or concern with the project.
• Farmers in the command area of ICB-P1 of Jalalpur Irrigation Project who will be potentially impacted by this project, positively in the long term through supply of the canal water and functionality of the canal, and also, potentially, may be negatively due to the minor risk of disruption during construction of the canal.
4.3.2 Secondary Stakeholders
Secondary stakeholders are people or groups that are indirectly affected, either positively or negatively, by the project or the actions of an agency, institution, or organization. During the survey, apart from the DPs, many other stakeholders and residents of the area raised their concerns, which were addressed and made them satisfied.
The Parents of the students of two primary boys and girls schools were contacted for their valuable suggestions for the relocation of these schools. A large number of persons were gathered along with district education officers, Jhelum to develop concensus at the sites to re- build these schools.
4.3.2 Key Persons
Apart from the DPs, the key stakeholders in case of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 are political leaders, influential community members and other local representatives including imams, Lumberdars and teachers of local schools. All type of these stakeholders had also participated in the general discussion on the project.
4.4 MEETING WITH PARTICIPANTS
In order to get spontaneous responses, scoping sessions in the project were held to extract qualitative information about the perception and apprehensions about the project. The views of the farmers were formally recorded and effort was made to make those beneficial for the Project.
Farmers of the command area of Jalalpur Irrigation Project which may potentially impacted by this project, positively in the long term through supply of the canal water and functionality of the canal, and also, potentially, may be negatively due to the minor risk of disruption during construction of the canal. The Consultations were carried out by a full-fledged team of Sociologists in the months March- June, 2018. Seven consultations and five FGDs were
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Table 4.1: Consultations with Location and Number of Participants
Sr. No. Village Location RD Number of Participants Main Canal 1 Malik pur 20+500 17 2 Jalalpu Sharif 45+350 19 3 Chitti Rajgan 48+000 14 4 Dhok Bagh 50+000 12 Distributary-1 5 Jalalpur 1+200 19 6 Admana 4+000 22 7 Shakir pur 6+000 30 Total 133 Focus Group Discussions Sr. No. Village Location RD Number of Participants 1 Maryala for boys school 10+000 10 2 Malik pur for girls school 20+500 17 3 Basti Jumma Khan 35+000 15 4 Dheri Malyaran 38 to 46 38 5 Bhab (Distributary-1) 10+000 17 Total 97 Individual Consultation ( Structures Affected DPs) Table 4.3 50 Total Participants 280
4.4.1 Meetings with Stakeholders
Consultations were held with the people whose structures fall in the RoW and will be demolished to clear the canal alignment before mobilizing the contractor. Land owners whose land will be acquired for the construction of new canal and distribution system were also consulted during these sessions. These consultations were held at different locations along the alignment of the proposed canal. All participants were briefed about the importance of the project and the resettlement policy of the ADB. The compensation eligibility and grievance redress mechanism (GRM) were explained in detail. They were also explained about the efforts made to minimize the adverse impacts of the project.
During the consultation, it was assessed that mostly people were aware about the project, its benefits and adverse impacts. During discussions, participants have shown keen interest in discussion, gave valuable suggestions and also raised various questions. The local people expressed their willingness and cooperation with the project staff during survey and implementation of the project.
The villages and number of participants in consultations, question raised and response given are provided in Table 4.2. The consultation section is updated and also included the previous consultations conducted in 2017 for draft LARP. The original documents of consultation and FGDs are scanned and provided in the Annexures-XI & XII, while sample form for consultation and focus group discussion is provided in the Appendix-IV.
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Table 4.2: Consultation Meetings with Participants Case Date Venue Name No. 1 24-05-17 RD-45+350 (Jalalpur Muhammad Ishaq Sharif Boota Ghulam Ali Muhammad Bashir Mudasar Khursheed Iqbal Umer Hayat Muhammad Mushtaq Ghulam Haider Imtiaz Ali Ishtiaq
Muhammad Hanif
Ata Muhammad
Sohail Haider Malik Abdul Sattar Muhammad Sajjad Wasim Abbas Muhammad Sharif Imtiaz Ahmed Question Raised Response • Is it possible to change the route of the • Mitigation measures have been adopted to proposed canal to minimize the adverse minimise the adverse impacts on the arable impact on land and houses? land with the best design options. (The canal route was changed and saved several residential houses) • When construction will start? • The participants were briefed about the schedule of project implementation and technical matters moreover, they were told after completion land acquisition, resettlement process and clearance of RoW. • How the price of the land will be evaluated? • The price of the land will be determined by the DC office Jhelum according to the categories of land and proper compensation will be made to the affected landowners. • When compensation for land and other • After approval of LARP and before execution assets will be made? of civil work, compensation will paid.
• Due to construction of canal crossing will • Road & foot bridges will be provided at become a problem to travel other side. different location to cross the canal for their mobility. 2 24-05-17 RD-48+000 Muhammad Nasir Khan (Chitti Rajgan) Muhammad Azam Raja Shaqfat Muhammad Afzal Chaudhry Khan Haji Muhammad Akram Rai Qaiser (President Mosque Committee) Chaudhry Khan Azhar Hussain Muhammad Sowri Iftikhar (Member Mosque Committee) Kamran Abbas Liaquat Ali Khan Muhammad Mohsin
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Case Date Venue Name No. Matloob (Member Mosque Committee) Ali Haider Raja Tariq Mehmood Question Raised Response • Various surveys were conducted for the • A briefing was given about the alignment and alignment of proposed Main Canal, which map shown depicting the route of the alignment has been finalized? proposed canal. With the help of GPS, alignment was shown practically in the field. • Which type of the canal has been • Lined canal has been proposed. It will reduce proposed? seepage, losses of irrigation water and make irrigation system more efficient.
• How compensation will be paid? • Fair valuation of the affected structures being carried out as per ADB policy and payments will be made under a transparent system.
• Is there any crossing section to connect the • Suggestion has been noted and bridges are settlements at both sides? being proposed for the mobility of the community.
• What about compensation of mosque? • As per ADB policy compensation will be paid at replacement cost. However, formal documentation of mosque committee will be provided your side.
Case Date Venue Name No. 3 24-3-18 Disty-1 (Jalalpur Muhammad Inayat Sharif Muhammad Akran Muhammad Saleh Gulzar Ahmad Anees Haider Ejaz Ahmad Farooq Hussain Imtiaz Ahmad Ghulam Aisha Muzaffar Hussain Muhammad Imran
Muhammad Akram
M.Saleh
Ali Ahmad Allah Yar Muhammad Ayub Muhammad Shareef Khuda Yar
Question Raised Response
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Case Date Venue Name No. • Is it possible to change the route of the • Already mitigation measures have been proposed disty-1 to minimize the adverse adopted to minimise the adverse impacts on impact on land and houses? the arable land with the best design options.
• When construction will start? • The participants were briefed about the schedule of project implementation and technical matters moreover, they were told after completion land acquisition, resettlement process and clearance of RoW.
• How the price of the land will be evaluated? • The price of the land will be determined by the Revenue Department according to the categories of land and compensation will be made to the affected landowners. • When compensation for land and other • After approval of LARP and before execution assets will be made? of civil work, compensation will paid to the DPS. • Road & bridges will be provided at different • Due to construction, the crossing will become locations to cross the canal for their mobility. a problem to travel other side. Case Date Venue Name No. 3 23-3-18 Disty-1 (Admana) Muhammad Altaf Muhammad Akran Muhammad Ayub Muhammad Haneef Safder Hussain Muhammad Bashir Muhammad Tariq Rafaqat Ali Shahid Iqbal Muhammad Arshed Muhammad Azam
Liaqat Ali
Muhammad Arshed
Mehboob Hussain Nadir Hussain Muhammad Yasir Nadir Khan Question Raised Response • Often canal route is being changed after 3-4 • It is in the interest of local people to minimize months, why? project impacts.
• When the construction will start? • Expected in October-November 2018.
• Mostly lands are sold but not transferred to • The participanats were briefed that payments the purchaser,what about payment of will be made as per Revenue record. compensation?
• How the price of the land will be evaluated? • The price of the land will be determined by the Revenue Department according to the categories of land and proper compensation will be made to the affected landowners. • Wether jobs will be provided to the locals? • Unskilled labors will be hired from the local. • Due to construction, the crossing will become a problem to travel other side.
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Case Date Venue Name No. • Road & foot bridges will be provided at different location to cross the canal for their mobility.
Focus Group Discussions Case Date Venue Name No. 1 04-4-18 Malik pur RD 20 Altaf Hussain Muhammad Aslam Muhammad Bashir Muhammad Nawaz Karam Dad Naeem Iqbal Fayyaz Ahmad Muhammad Iamaeel Khalid Mehmood Shahid Saleem Sajid Tabassum
Mushtaq Ahmad
Munir Ahmad
Faiz Ahmad
Imtiaz Ahmad Nasir Ahmad Khadam Hussain Question Raised Response • There will be no water supply for irrigation to • Yes, we know your problem,but it is our lands,hemce our residential structures unavoidable and in the interest of whole area. and school will be removed!!!! • How the price of the land will be evaluated? • The price of the land will be determined by the Revenue Department according to the categories of land and proper compensation will be made to the affected landowners. • When the school building will be • Expected in summer , final will be done with demolished? the education Deptt. Jhelum. Full compensation will be paid for re-construction of new school. • For compensation, Cut-Off date was also told.
Case Date Venue Name No. 2 22-5-18 Village Bhab-Disty-1 Muhammad Ashraf Ata Muhammad Muhammad Aslam Ghulam Rasool Muhammad Akram Muhammad Afzal Ghulam Ali Manzoor Ahmad Bashir Ahmad Tayyab Rizvi Ameer Hamza
Manzoor Ahmad (2)
Mehmood ul Haq
Muhammad Bilal
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Case Date Venue Name No. Ghulam Rasool (2) Abdur Rehman Muhammad Azam Question Raised Response • When the construction will start? • Expected in October-November 2018.
• We are small and poor farmers, is it • The Disty will be constructed on land. Almost avoidable to save our lands? there are small farmers. So this un avoidable but very beneficial for the area.
• How the price of the land will be evaluated? • The price of the land will be determined by the Revenue Department according to the categories of land and proper compensation will be made to the affected landowners.
• For compensation, Cut-Off date was also told.
4.4.2 Individual Consultation
In ICB-P1, DPs who are losing structures DPs were visited repeatedly except one DP who was not available in the area. The DPs were consulted and explained about the canal design and impact on their structures, particularly on residential structures. They were briefed about the procedure of relocation and compensation payments. The names of these 50 DPs are provided in the following Table 4.3.
Table 4.3: Individual Consultation S.No Name Location S.No Name Location 1 Waqas Ali Maryala 26 Malik Ghulam Jalalpur 2 Hasan Raza Maryala 27 Habib Alam Jalalpur 3 Shabbir Hussain Maryala 28 Fida Hussain Jalalpur 4 Syed Mehmood Maryala 29 M.Ayub Jalalpur 5 Malik Mateen Bhai Ludden 30 Zafar Iqbal Nagial Jalalpur 6 Naeem Arshed Bhai Ludden 31 M.Arshed Jalalpur 7 M.Farooq Malikpur 32 Shakeel Jalalpur 8 M.Haneef Malikpur 33 M.Habib Jalalpur 9 Zaib BiBi Malikpur 34 M.Ayub Jalalpur 10 Azher Mehmood Malikpur 35 Ghulam Haider Jalalpur 11 Nadeem Iqbal Malikpur 36 Saima Kausar Jalalpur 12 Ahsan ahmad Malikpur 37 Raja Rasheed Chitti 13 Raja Saqib Malikpur 38 Raja Afzal Chitti 14 Shahbaz Ahmad Malikpur 39 Malik Naseer Chitti 15 M.Afzal Malikpur 40 M.Arshed Dhok Bagh 16 Nasir Mehmood Malikpur 41 M.Inayat Dhok Bagh 17 Karam Dad Malikpur 42 SardarMohd Dhok Bagh 18 Mirza Saeed Malikpur 43 Arshed Mehmood Dheri 19 Haq Nawaz Shah Kameer 44 M.Nazir Jalalpur 20 Ghulam Nabi Basti Juma 45 Irshad BiBi Shakirpur 21 Imran Siddique Basti Juma 46 Master Mukhtar Dhok Bagh 22 M.Yousaf Basti Juma 47 Muhammad Yar Bhab 23 M.Shareef Basti Juma 48 Ghulam Hussain Khewianwala 24 Mian Siddique Basti Juma 49 Gul muhammad Jalalpur 25 Ghulam Rasool Basti Juma 50 Shamim Akhtar Jalalpur Source: Social and Resettlement Survey by PDA Consultants Feb.-May 2018
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4.4.3 Community Priority Needs
During public consultations and socio-economic survey, the needs of the communities were assessed. The consultations reveal that road and bridges on the proposed main canal, distributary and FCCs to connect the communities on both sides was the top priority need of the people.
4.4.4 General Opinion of Consulted Communities
The people of the project area are in the favour of the Project except the community of the reach from RD 29 to 33 ( Basti Juma Khan) because the farmers of this reach will lose their land but wouldn’t get canal water for their remaining land. All other DPs are satisfied with the project. They expressed their views that with the availability of irrigation water to land would boost-up the socio-economic characteristics of the local community and modify the ecology of the area. Irrigation practices in the area would result in increasing the cropped area, crop yields and cropping intensities, etc. that will be in conjunction with better quality produce into higher farm incomes in the Project area. Moreover, diversified agriculture, livestock & dairy farming, and farm forestry will open new avenues for the rural poor of the project area to improve their livelihood.
4.4.5 Consultations with Relevant Departments
Meetings and consultations were also held with different departments including the Revenue officials, NGO, etc. The following points were discussed to provide information about the project: • Project area; • Objectives and purpose of the project; • Route of the proposed canal; • Land to be acquired; • Demarcation of land; • Role of Revenue Department. • Relocation of two schools.
In this context, meetings were arranged with the following officials/persons:
S.No Date Position 1 Regular when required DC Office Jhelum/ Qazi Zia PA to DC relevant to JIP matters ( March-June2018) 2 Regular when required LAC/Assistant Commissioner, PD Khan 3 Regular when required Tehsildar PD Khan 4 Regular when required Gardawar, Revenue Dept. PD Khan 5 Regular when required Assistant Commissioner/ LAC, Khushab 6 March 2018 Naib Tehsildar, Revenue Deptt. Khushab 7 Regular when required Area Manager, NRSP, PD Khan 8 April 2018 DEO, Education Deptt.Jhelum District 9 September 18 DEO, Mr. Mazhar Shah/ Malik Safder 10 April 2018 Assistant Director, Education Deptt. Jhelum 11 March-May 2018 ICI Officials for identification of land for safeguards of the Factory 12 April 2018 Teachers of Govt.Girls Primary School, Malikpur 13 April 2018 Teachers of Govt.Boys Primary School Bhai Ludden 14 August 2017 With Army/Rangers officials for Govt. Forest at head reach of main canal from RD 0+000 to 3+000. 15 Frequent Meetings ICI company officials regarding canal route passing near the factory.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4-9 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
4.5 GENDER SURVEY AND CONSULTATION WITH WOMEN
Consultation with the female DPs and beneficiaries of proposed Jalalpur Irrigation Project was carried out in the five villages of Pind Dadan Khan Tehsil and one village of Jhelum Tehsil. The gender specialist conducted meetings with the women in six social settings in order to get a clear picture of the living conditions of those residing in the project area, along with the perceived implications of project. The list of villages/basti along with number of participants is given in Table 4.4. Details of each village/basti are provided in Table 4.5 and scanned copies are provided in Annexure-XI & XII.
Table 4.4: List of Villages/Basti for Gender Survey/Consultations Sr. No. Location Channel No. of Participants 1 Malik Pur Main canal 20 2 Basti Juma Khan Main canal 11 3 Admana Distributary-1 20 4 Khewian walal Distributary-1 28 5 Chitti Rajgan Main canal 7 6 Dhok Bagh Main canal 15 Total 101
4.5.1 Findings of the Gender Survey
Malikpur Village The village is located between the road and the proposed main canal at RD 20. The purpose of the consultation was to ascertain their awareness and feelings about the project, especially the househods which will be impacted by the project. Participants in the consultation explained that their small piece of land will never irrigated from the proposed project. They are only losers and not beneficiaries of the project. They further told the social team that there were no facility of gas, drainage system and vocational center. The males seemed dominant to decide all domestic matters. The males were least interested in girls education. While the media has helped improve awareness to improve the status of women, their traditional culture prevents them from exploring alternatives to improve their condition.
Basti Juma Khan Here, low income and limited resources of farmers affect their households at large. When asked if there are financial services available to them, the women told that one bank is present in the area of Dheri. They seem to consider taking a loan from the bank as a bad practice. They are unaware of the National Rural Support Program (NRSP) and other development partners that work for the socio-economic development of their community. This can be the result of the fact that men generally deal with the outdoor affairs and have more awareness of such matters.
Moreover, information was collected regarding access to drinking water. Data showed that the practice of fetching water in the area is long gone. Now, most of the people have installed their own electric motors to get water supply for their households. Four tube-wells are also present in the area. When asked about local forum/training programs, the women responded that no local forum exists in the area where women can participate.
Admana village ( Shakir pur) The social team visited the settlement for consultation regarding project interventions and their perception and feelings. Overall the contacted women expressed very positive positive attitude towards the project. The new system of irrigation would prove increase their agriculture production affecting positive effect on their living standard, education of their children and social status. They are in favor of the project. However, they demand a vocational and health
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4-10 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000 center in their village. The women are hopeful that due to increase income from the agriculture, they would be able to improve their houses, food and social obligations.
Khewian wala Village The culture and social set up of Khewian wala village is the same as of village Admana. Both settlements are located in distributary-1. The women of both villages had good relations and share with their neighbors. They expressed positive views regarding the project and its impact. Except for land to be acquired for the distributary and few tube well bores, the DPs of Khewian wala will not be adversely impacted much by the project.
Regarding social amenities prevailing in the village, they expressed their concerns about non availability of middle school for girls, dispensary and drainage system. They are hopeful that like the proposed Jalalpur Irrigation Project, other issues and problems in their community will also be resolved in the future. They told that attitude of their males was good and cooperative because these villages are located near Jalalpur town which comparatively has better culture and education of the males that affect the overall environment.
Village Chitti Traditionally, women are accustomed to work inside the homes. Interviewed women indicated that they are mainly involved in household chores. They stitch their clothes by themselves as they have to survive within their limited available resources. The village is less populated and only one interviewed woman has a job in a school. There is no preference on education for boys or girls but they find it difficult to send their children away to attend school.
In the farming community, the tasks done outside home are associated with males. They are responsible for activities related to livestock management and agriculture including preparation of land, sowing, hoeing and harvesting. The female respondents argued that they don’t get enough time out of their household commitments for they have to look after their children along with taking care of the elderly. Here, no formal system exists to address the needs of elderly and disabled.
Additionally, society in the area is generally patriarchal and male dominated which is attributed to rural social system. It was revealed during the FGD that out of six domestic affairs, three are being addressed through mutual understanding and consultation. Other activities including “health facilities from where to avail, and assets to buy and sell” are decided by the male members of the household. Few of the aged females do not like the idea of women working outside the home, but this doesn’t mean that they don’t trust their women.
Government hospital and private clinics are situated in a nearby town named Jalalpur Sharif, from where they get a reasonable treatment. Quality of drinking water is not that good. The villagers have become used to it now, so they don’t consider any disease to be water-borne. General health issues prevail in the area. People use water managed by government water supply. They had also installed electric motors and tube wells to pump out groundwater for their use. In case of land acquisition, they were assured that proper compensation will be paid to the affected family. Few of the respondents argued that if they are to be shifted, it must be a place in a city where considerable economic opportunities will be availed for them.
Dhok Bagh (Ladwa) Women in this area participate in livestock management and agriculture. Along with fulfilling their responsibility of managing household, women play their part in livestock rearing. However, men ususall do the laborious agricultural tasks. Around three women who were interviewed serve in government educational and health institutions. One female is serving as a teacher, while other two work as health workers. As the children don’t have access to higher education within their area, there is a need to establish more schools and upgrade schools
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4-11 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000 into college level. Here, the women also showed their concern about co-education. They don’t want their boys and girls to study together, as it’s against their norms and values.
Data was collected regarding “attitude of the husband/in-laws family in case of more girl baby births”. The results showed that social aspiration for males is pre-dominant in the area. A few respondents argued that around half proportion of their people have shown marked preference for sons over daughters; though other females seemed to manipulate the responses given by them. With regard to the pressing needs of women of the Project area, they highlighted their concerns over unavailability of gas supply, unpaved roads and poor sanitation system. The females of two households showed their anger due to the project impact on their houses. The matter was discussed with the design team and canal route was changed and saved their houses.
Actions Taken as a Result of the Consultations
Based on the consultations with women, the following actions were taken by PMO-Canals: • Forwarded the proposals for the construction of canal crossing, cloth washing points, cattle guards and fence to protect children to the design team for incorporation in the detailed design • Facilitated linkage of women members of affected households with relevant livelihood agencies and NGOs i.e. NRSP and Akhuwat, etc. • Conducted separate consultation meetings with women DPs to disclose compensation packages, entitlement and procedures and grievance redress mechanism and the location/design of the drinking water supply. At several locations, design was changed and project impacts were minimized.
The PMO-Canals will also organize women-specific project related activities like tree planting along the irrigation canal and conduct of women-specific training on canal water use and related topics.
Table 4.5: Summary of Gender Consultation and Focus Group Discussions Sr.No. Date Venue Name of Participants 1 22-5-18 Village Malikpur RD 20 Farzana Kausar Rasoolan Bibi Ghazala Perveen Sania Afsheen Rehman Naila Perveen Razia Bibi Hameeda Bibi Kalsoom Bibi Munawar Begum Kalsoom Akhtar
Sajida Perveen
Asia Bibi
Zareena Bibi Bushra Bibi Sara Bibi Samina Kausar Shahida Bibi Shazia Bibi Amna Bibi Question Raised Response
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4-12 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Sr.No. Date Venue Name of Participants • What you feel the project impacts? • There will be positive project impacts on land, living, education and poverty reduction
• Apart from the project, what is your basic • The hospital,school, road and needs? transport. Especially for the young girls, transport is required.
• Would you be benefitted from the project? • Yes, the project will be impacted on our lives and living standard. 2 25-5-18 Kot Admana-Disty-1 Sajida Perveen Shaheen Akhtar Sidra Bibi Zarina Bibi Rubina Bibi Fazalat Bibi Azra Bibi Asia Bibi Bashiran Bibi Nasreen Bibi Zarina Bibi
Hafiza Bibi
Bashiran Bibi
Gulshan Bibi
Shazia Bibi Shagufta Bibi Rukhsana Bibi Mubeen Akhtar Saima Bibi Amna Bibi Question Raised Response • What you feel the project impacts? • Agriculture production will be increased due to canal water at cheaper rate.There will be savings which we will be spent on education of the children. • Apart from the project, what is your basic • The hospital,school, road and needs? transport. Especially for the young girls, transport is required.
• Would you be benefitted from the project? • Yes.the project will be impacted on our lives and living standard.
• Your role during project implementation? • If there will be chance of job, we will avail the opportunity 3 25-5-18 Khewian wala-Disty-1 Nusrat Bibi Amna Bibi Fareeda Bibi Ansar begum Maqsood Bibi Yasmeen Bibi Irshad Bibi Safia Bibi Kalsoom Bibi Munawar Bibi Shahnaz Bibi
Jalal Bibi
Aisha Bibi
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4-13 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Sr.No. Date Venue Name of Participants Irshad Bibi Zaka Bibi
Sughra Bibi Naseem Akhtar Zaib-un- Nisa Rashida Bibi Shazia Kalsoom Haleema Kausar Khursheed Bibi Arshad Bibi Farhat Bibi Sitara Bibi Syeda Bibi Rehana Bibi Question Raised Response • What do you feel about the project? • It was a dream, listening form decades about this canal. • What do you feel its effect on your agriculture? • Agriculture production will be increased due to canal water at cheaper rate.There will be savings which we will be spent on education of the children. • What type of facility, you need during • Washing points and cattle ghat etc. construction of the disty?
• Apart from the project, what is your basic • The hospital,school, road and transport. needs? Especially for the young girls, transport is required.
• Would you be benefitted from the project? • Yes.the project will be impacted on our lives and living standard.
4.6 GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM
A project level grievance redress mechanism (GRM) will be set up to address grievances arising from social and LAR impacts. Efforts will be exhausted to avoid grievances through strong consultations participation and information disclosure strategy and the LAR activities will be conducted in accordance with this LARP provisions. The Project will put in place its GRM structures upon approval of the final LARPs.
Problems to be addressed by a GRM may include (i) project alignment and requests to avoid specific affected assets, (ii) omission of impacts and some DPs in a census, (iii) impact assessment and valuation of losses, (iv) disbursement of compensation relative to entitlements stipulated in a LARP, (v) disputes about ownership of affected assets apportionment of compensation with payment delay issues, (vii) delays in payment of relocation and rehabilitation costs and design and completion of relocation sites/facilities, or (viii) the adequacy and appropriateness of income restoration measures etc.
The GRM will be set up with a three-level structure; one at the village level through the social mobilizers and village head, second at the district level, and third at the PMO-Canals/SEU level. The Social and Environment Unit (SEU) will ensure timely establishment of multi-tiered grievance redress system from village level to Project level.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4-14 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
The SEU will support PMO-Canals to establish the grievance redress committee (GRC) at the village, district and PMO-Canals. The GRC at the PMO-Canals will include Project Director, PMO-Canals as convener, with SEU Director and LAC as well as Project Design Advance (PDA) Consultants or Project Implementation Condultants (PIC) Resettlement Specialist as its members. In addition, the GRC at the PMO-Canals will have members from 2 districts and 2 DP representatives. At the district level, the GRC will be co-chaired by the SEU Director and LAC for the district. Members will include the SEU Deputy Director Social, SEU Deputy Director Community, and 2 DP representatives, assisted and supported by the PDA/PIC social mobilizers. At the village level, the head of the village will be the de-facto head of the GRC, with 2 DP representatives, PIC/PDA Resettlement Specialist and social mobilizers as members. From community side, a Social Framework Agreement (SFA) will be carried out for the safeguards of the local peoples.
Any complaints unresolved at the village and district level will be forwarded to the GRC at the PMO-Canals by the social mobilizers or the complainant himself.
The complaints received will be properly recorded and documented at the SEU by the Deputy Director Community in the Complaint Register. The information recorded in the register will include date of the complaint, particulars of the complainant, description of the grievance, actions/steps taken/to be taken to resolve the complaint at village level, the person responsible to take the action, follow up requirements and the target date for the implementation of the mitigation measure. The register will also record the actual measures taken to mitigate these concerns. The complaint system may be connected electronically to connect with all relevant forum or offices.
The aggrieved DP will be kept informed about the actions on his complaint. He/she will be assisted by the social mobilizers to participate in the proceedings at different levels of grievance resolution process. Information on the complaints received, actions taken and status of resolution will be included in the regular progress reporting of the project and the internal resettlement monitoring reports. At any time in the process, the complainant will have the option to raise his/her complaint to a competent court. An overview of the structure and functioning of a typical GRM is presented in Table 4.6 below. Table 4.6: Steps in the Grievance Resolution Process
A cluster of villages (depend upon the number of DPs) may be assigned a social mobilizer to maintain regular contact with the DPs and village heads to be the first line of contact on issues related to LAR. Any complaints in the village will be recorded by the social mobilizer, and if possible resolved in the village, with the assistance of PDA/PIC consultants and contractor (if already mobilized) within 7 days. Any complaint which cannot be resolved in the village will be forwarded by the social mobilizer to the GRC at the district level. The GRC at the district attempt to resolve the issue within 15 days upon receipt and will communicate the decision to the complainant. Any complaint that cannot be resolved satisfactorily at the district GRC will be forwarded to the GRC at the PMO-Canals. Deputy Director Community will record the complaint. GRC at the PMO-Canals will attempt to resolve the complaint within 30 days from the date complaint is received. About complaints pertaining to disagreement with land award, DP will be facilitated to challenge the award in appropriate court of law as per the process set out in Sections 18 to 22 of the LAA (1894). However, where law permits, the DPs can access to the courts of law without involving the GRM.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4-15 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
5. COMPENSATION, RELOCATION AND INCOME RESTORATION
5.1 General
This section deals with the compensations for affected land, structures and assets that have been proposed on the basis of the findings of the Census Survey; and under the legal and policy framework of Government of Pakistan (GoP) & Asian Development Bank (ADB) Guidelines. The LARP focuses on providing compensations for the lost assets and suggests measures to restore their livelihoods to former living standards of the DPs.
5.2 COMPENSATION FOR AFFECTED LAND
5.2.1 Compensation of Private Land
The project of ICB-P1 will impact 444.25 acres (private land 444.25 acres to construct Main Canal, a distributary and 03 FCCs. The average value per acre for Main Canal up to RD33 (Tehsil Jhelum) was determined by the DPAC (District Price Assessment Committee) headed by the District Collector/DC Jhelum and for Tehsil Pind Daden Khan, DPAC was held on 29 Feb. 2019 and approved khasra wise rates with the incentives range from 5% to 10 % depending on land valuation table 2017-2018 Revenue Department, Jhelum. The minutes of meeting were issued on 29-2-2019. The DPAC for Tehsil Jhelum was notified on 18 May 2019.The Copy of all DPACs are provided in Appendix-V. The land compensation comes to Rs.213.38 million including 15 % CAS.
5.2.2 Compensation of Government Land
Land falling upto 3+250 RDs (about 31 acres) belong to the Irrigation Department under use/posession by Pakistan Army for security and defence of the Barrage puprpose. The area is covered by thick plantation of forest trees like kikers, wild bushes and vegetation etc. The Pakistan Army promised to remove the trees/vegetation from the alignment of Main Canal and hand over the land to the Project. The PMO-Canals held various meetings with the Army (19 Div.) at Mangla Cantt. It was decided in the meeting held on 11th January 2019 that the demarcation of the alignment of the Main Canal from RD 0+000 to RD 3+250 will be demarcated at site on 16th January 2019 and area will be handed over by end February to the Project after removal of trees. In compliance with the decision of the meeting, the demarcation has been made at site and shown to the representatives of the Army. The concerned section of the Army started counting the trees for their internal record.
The 19 Division has formed a committee on 14th January 2019, comprising officers from Army (19 Div.) and PMO (Canals). Purpose of the committee was to hand over land by 26th February 2019 to Irrigation Department after necessary documentation/formalities. However, after cutting of trees and removal of bushes from the alignment of Main Canal, the Army has handed over the land formally on 2nd May 2019 to Irrigation Department.
Three acres were recorded under use of roads and 02 primary schools, etc provided in the Section 2.2.2. No provision has been made for the compensation of Government owned land except for the new locations for the 2 schools. The Revenue Department will be asked for acquiring the alternative land through negotiated settlement which may be quicker rather than going through the regular land acquisition procedure.
5.3 COMPENSATION FOR PRIVATELY-OWNED STRUCTURES
The privately-owned affected structures include residential, commercial and cattle sheds. The kacha, semi pacca and pacca structures have been evaluated separately. To estimate the
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 5-1
JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000 replacement value of residential and other structures, the assets have been standardized for compensation on an average unit rate per sq.ft. as given in Table 2.22. The compensation rates of residential structures are applied as approved by the District Buildings Department, Jhelum Govt.of Punjab (31st May 2018) while for compensation of DPs losing tubewell structure and fixtures are compensated as per local market rates 2018, which are provided in Annexure-XIV. The compensation for various types of structures is given in Table 5.1, 5.2 and 5.3 The details of compensation and allowances to be paid to each DP of privately-owned structures are provided in Annexure-I.
Table 5.1: Detail of Privately Owned Affected Structures/Assets Sr. Permanent Affected Structures No. DPs A- Structures on the Main Canal 1 Residential Structures 11 11 2 Cattle shed and other attached items like hand pumps, 19 7 electric meters etc (details in Table 5.2 below) 3 Tube well, tube well bore and associated items (Details in 28 26 Table 5.3 below ) B- Structures on the Distributary Tube wells 5 5 C- Structure on the FCC Tube well 1 1 Total Structures under project impact 64 50 Source: Census Survey of the Project Area by JIP Social Consultants April-May, 2018
Table 5.2: Details of Private Residential and LivestockStructures Fall in ROW Unit Total Sr. No. Details of Structures No. Area (sq.ft.) Rate/sq.ft. Cost (Rs) Rooms i) Pacca 16 4320 830 35,85,600 ii) Semi Pacca 6 1282 662 8,48,684 Veranda i) Pacca 1 205 830 1,70,150 ii) Semi Pacca 3 509 662 3,36,958 Lounge Pacca 3 1254 830 10,40,820 Kitchen i) Pacca 5 803 830 6,66,490 ii) Semi Pacca 3 311 662 2,05,882 iii) Kacha 1 45 170 1 Stairs i) Pacca 1 202 830 1,67,660 Washroom i) Pacca 5 101 830 83,830 Boundary Wall i) Pacca 16 9617 170 16,34,890 ii) Semi Pacca 2 102 150 15,300 Floor i)Pacca 8 3630 170 6,17,100 Hand/Water Pumps 8 - 10000 80,000 Electric Meter 6 - 50000 3,00,000 +electrification 2 Livestock Sheds Room i) Pacca 5 1528 830 12,68,240 ii) Semi Pacca 2 489 662 3,23,718 iii) Kacha 5 1179 170 2,00,430 Manger Pacca 3 110 170 18,700 Total 101 25687 - 1,15,64,452
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JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Source: Survey by JIP Social Consultants May-June, 2018.
Table 5.3: Compensation Details of Private Tube wells Structures/Fixtures Sr. Area Unit Total Details of Structures No. No. (sq.ft.) Rate/sq.ft. Cost (Rs) Room and allied structures i) Rooms pacca 7 1263 830 10,48,290 ii) Rooms semi pacca 5 780 662 5,16,360 iii) Water chambers 26 1050 170 1,78,500 iv) Water course 15 1658 200 3,31,600 1 v) Well sump 21 14139 170 24,03,630 vi) Farm room -pacca 1 448 830 3,71,840 -semi pacca 1 325 662 2,15,150 v) Tube well Bore hole 28 - 40000 11,20,000
Total 104 19663 - 61,85,370
5.4 COMPENSATION OF COMMUNITY-OWNED STRUCTURES/ASSETS
Before the current design, there were few mosques to be impacted by the project. During detailed resettlement survey, the social team recorded community feelings and sentiments and held meetings with the design team to change the canal route to avoid those religious structures which was changed and saved the mosques. Now, no mosque falls within the RoW.
5.5 COMPENSATION OF PUBLIC STRUCTURES
5.5.1 Compensation of Public Schools
In the alignment of ICB-P1, two school structures along with land will be affected as listed in Table 2.10 . These included Government Boys Primary School at RD 10+750 (Bhai Ludden) and Government Girls Primary School at RD 20+200 (Malikpur). These schools will be fully affected. The Detailed Measurement Survey (DMS) was carried out and valuation of affected structures was made. A compensation budget of Rs. 38,66,500 (Rs.3.867 million) has been allocated for relocation of these structures. The Details of these public structures have been provided in the Table 5.4. The arrangement of land compensation of both primary schools has been discussed in section 2.2.7 in detail. The Photographs of these structures are provided in the Annexure-XVII.
Table 5.4: Compensation Details of Public/School Structures Fall in RoW Area Unit Total Details of Structures No. Sr. (sq.ft.) Rate/sq.ft. Cost (Rs) No. A- Govt. Boys Primary School
Bhai Ludden at RD 10 Room and allied structures i) Class rooms pacca 5 1820 830 1510600 ii) Wash rooms pacca 2 65 830 53950 iii) Water tank pacca 1 35 830 29050 iv) Boundry wall pacca 4 2142 170 364140
v) Hand pump 1 - 10000 10000 vi) Electrification - - lumpsum 50000 vii) Earth filling cost lumpsum 300000 Transport/shifting support 10000 Sub-total of A 13 4062 -- 2327740
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JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Area Unit Total Details of Structures No. Sr. (sq.ft.) Rate/sq.ft. Cost (Rs) No. A- Govt. Boys Primary School
Bhai Ludden at RD 10 B- Govt. Girls Primary School Malikpur at RD 20 i) Class rooms pacca 2 840 830 697200 ii) Wash rooms pacca 2 65 830 53950 iii) Water tank pacca 1 35 830 29050 iv) Boundry wall pacca 4 2744 170 466480 v) Hand pump 1 - 10000 10000 vi) Electrification - lumpsum 50000 vii) Front floor pacca 2 1424 170 242080 Transport/shifting support 10000 Sub-total of B 12 5108 - 1558760
Total ( A+B) 25 9170 - 3886500
5.5.2 Compensation of Public Installations
Due to the project interventions, only 03 WAPDA electricity poles will be affected. The compensation and relocation cost of these poles have been allocated in the budget @ Rs.30,000 each and total amounting Rs.90,000.These poles were found at RD of 33+800, 49+100 and 50+080 of the main canal.
5.6 COMPENSATION OF PRIVATE TREES
Total 798 privately owned trees of 151 DPs were identified in the RoW of main canal up to RD 52+000, a distributary and 03 FCCs for which compensation have been allocated in the budget. The valuation was based on the method provided in the draft LARP. The project will compensate to the DPs owning these trees. A tree is obsered having the weight of 20 monds (800 kg). The local rate of fuel timber/wood is Rs.300 per mond (40 kg), amounting total compensation cost per tree will be Rs.6000. The owner is allowed to take/use tree wood as salvage material. The total cost of 798 trees will be Rs. 4.48 million. This amount is allocated in the budget. The chainage wise data of these trees have been provided in the Annexture-IV.
Compensation of 41 fruit trees belonging to 10 DPs has been assessed through local market rates. The details of fruit trees regarding type, yield, age, rate and total income that was to be earned from fruit tree during the expected life span is being provided. An amount of Rs.39,69,100 (Rs.3.98 million) has been provided in the budget included saplings cost of 41 fruit trees as shown in the following Table 5.5 while details of each DP and impacted trees is provided in the Annexure-IV-A.
Table 5.5: Compensation Details of Private Fruit Tress Fall in RoW Type of No. of Per Rate Fruit Avg. Price per Total fruit Tree Tree Season (Rs./Kg) Value Fruit Tree (Rs.) Compensation under Yield per Bearing Cost (Rs.) Impact (kg) Season Age (Rs.) (yrs) Jaman 9 50 140 7000 30 210000 18,90,000 Mango 5 200 35 7000 30 210000 10,50,000 Orange 10 80 20 1600 20 32000 3,20,000 Guava 9 40 50 2000 25 50000 4,50,000 Lemon 4 20 100 2000 15 30000 1,20,000 Pamgrenate 4 15 150 2250 15 33750 1,35,000 Saplings cost of 41 Fruit tree 4,100
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JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Total 41 39,69,100 Source: Market survey of PD Khan and Jalalpur area by JIP Social Consultants
5.7 COMPENSATION OF GOVT. OWNED FOREST
A government forest located between RD 0+000 and RD 3+250 of Main Canal, covering 23 acres of land, under the control of Pakistan Army was surveyed in the presence of representatives of Army during preparation of inventory of lossess. But was not possible to count the trees due to unplanned and thick vegitation. Overwhelming majority of these trees were found wild bushes/vegetation. During the initial meetings held between PMO (Canals) and Pak Army, the Army indicated that it will remove tress/vegetation from the alignment of Main Canal. After that, the PMO-Canals held various meetings with the Army(19 Div.) at Mangla Cantt during January 2019. Later on, the demarcation of the alignment of the Main Canal has been demarcated at site and shown to the representatives of the Army. The concerned section of the Army has started counting of the trees. Meanwhile, the Army will obtain procedural approval for the cutting of the trees from their respective department. No compensation will be made for the trees, as agreed with the Army.
For tree plantation plan and its budget, relavant details are given in the “Environmental Management Plan” Table 10.1, EIA Report, Jalalpur Irrigation Project-August 2017.
5.8 COMPENSATION OF CROPS
The compensation to the DPs of the first 33 RDs (10 km) was negligible due to riverine, hilly, rocks and flooded area except few patches under cultivation .The DPs of these patches will be compensated, while from RD 34 to RD 52+000 of main canal, distributary and FCC 1 & 3, which was fertile and under cultivation except FCC-2 that works out total 245.6 acres under cultivation in ICB-P1. Net income was estimated at Rs. 32,000 per acre in rabi, where as, for Kharif crop season, it was Rs. 22,500 per acre. Total crop compensation per kanal of both crop season (rabi & kharif) works out to be Rs.6813 per kanal. The crops compensation amount come out Rs.13388415(Rs.13.389 Million).
Livestock rearing was a major source of livelihood for the local community of the Project area. In this regard, kharif fodder was almost used for their animals.
5.9 RELOCATION OPTIONS
All 8 households losing residential structures and which need to relocate have alternate option to move on and prefer self arranged residential plots for the construction of their new houses. There is no provision of developed relocation site in the project. A self-relocation allowance of 12 months have been allocated to each relocating household in addition to 6 months livelihood/transition allowance. Provision of shifting allowance to each relocating household has also been made in the budget.
The relocating household are satisfied with the compensation if compensation for the structure is provided based on replacement cost and sufficient time is provided for dismantling their structures and constructing their houses at the alternative site of their choice. During the consultations, they were assured to address their concerns. The information collected regarding relocation plan of relocating households are summarized in Section 2.2.4.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 5-5
JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
5.9.1 Residential and Other Structures
The number of DPs losing their residential structures in the ROW comes to 11. Out of these, the 1st three DPs belong to one extended family and own the land where their structures are located while other 8 DPs have constructed their residential structures on the land provided by a local influential person for the last 40 years free of charge. These structures were constructed by the owners on their own on the land which will be acquired for the project. Eight DPs losing main residential structure are provided self-relocation allowance (six months OPL), shifting allowance (Rs.10000 for small structures and Rs.30000 for large structures) and transition allowance (@ 6 months OPL for both small and large structures) as per the entitlements matrix, in addition to other admissible allowances/compensation. An amount of Rs.13.39 million has been allocated in the budget for the replacement cost of residential and livestock structures.
5.9.2 Additional Assistance for Vulnerable Households
In this Project, affectees losing land and structures have been considered for the identification of the vulnerable. An additional vulnerable allowance have been provided to such DPs, whose average monthly income is less than OPL.
The Chairman/Numberdar of all 15 affected villages were approached and provided village wise lists of 4226 DPs. They were requested to identify/confirm such DPs among the lists, which are eligible for zakat (financial support to the vulnerable and poor by the government). In this way a total of 210 vulnerables were identified/confirmed by the Chairman/Numberdars from the lists of 4426 DPs. The list of 210 vulnerable DPs is provided in the Annexture-V and verified scaned copies of vulnerable are depicted in Annexure-XV. The three OPL (minimum wage fixed by the Govt) are being provided as additional assistance/ support to all 210 vulnerables. Therefore, an amount of Rs 9.45 million has been provided in the budget. Similarly, a female DP headed of household has compensated with 6 OPL equal to Rs.90,000.
5.9.3 Income Restoration
Although the Project is anticipated to make a positive impact on the economy of the area, 76 DPs will lose 10 percent or more of their agricultural land (details of identifying these DPs have been provided in the Section 2.4.4). DPs who are relocating are also considered as severe affected. Although, they are losing a very small piece of land ( few marla) which does not affecte their livelihood, hence a crop income of one yaer is being paid to these DP households. Apart from these DPs, 210 vulnerable households are also disproportionally affected and may have more difficulty coping with their displacement. In addition to the allowances provided to these DPs to support them in their transition and losses, the following actions will be done to support severely affected and vulnerable DPs to restore their livelihood.
For this important achievement, the services of a Livelihood Expert may be hired from either side i.e. through PMO-Canals or Project Implementation Consultant (PIC). His role and responsibilities is discussed in the following section:
Role & Responsibilities of Livelihood Expert
• A number of employment opportunities will be created during the construction phase, particularly for the un-skilled labor. The Livelihood Expert can prepare a database of DPs or their children who are 18 years and above.
• He will prepare an inventory of the DPs/children covering age, health condition, gender, education, relevant experience and willingness to do job with the Contractor.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 5-6
JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
• The Livelihood Expert will guide and fdacilitate the applicants in arranging police certificate showing that no criminal case is registered aginst them. This is important for security purpose.
• He will provide the data to the Contractor and will ask to provide the jobs to the applicants on priority basis keeping in view their education and skill.
• The Contractor should prefer to employ the un-skilled/skilled labor (male and female) from the DPs/local communities under the Contact Clause 6.1, Section 8 Specific Provision of Pariticular Conditions of Contract (Part B).
• The Livelihood Expert will inform the DPs about the available job opportunities on the project.
• He will also negotiate with the Contractor in fixing salary/wage of the DPs or their children.
• He will also ask the left over applicants (who could not get jobs due to lack of skill) to obtain them tehnical training in the local cities/towns. For this purpose, the Livelihood Expert will collect the data of the existing technical institutions/centers in the area and will manage their admission in short courses i.e. welding, shuttering, masonary and other skills related to construction field. In addition to obtaining training in construction related activities, arrangments for the interested applicants in other trades like computer,surveyor etc will also be arranged. After completing their training/courses, the Livelihood Expert will arrange their jobs on the project.
5.10 COMPENSATION FOR DPS WITH LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE IMPEDIMENTS
A condition for commencing civil works is the completion of compensation payments and provision of allowances to DPs. However, there are cases when compensation cannot be disbursed to certain DPs due to a number of legal and administrative impediments. DPs who are unable to receive their compensation include:
i. DPs who did not accept the award due to objection to (a) the measurement of the land or affected asset, (b) the amount of compensation, (c) the person to whom it is payable, or the apportionment of the compensation among the persons interested; ii. Absentee land owners (DPs living overseas or in other parts of the country), and without an authorized representative to collect compensation; iii. DPs with pending inheritance mutations; iv. DPs unenthusiastic to collect meager compensation amount; v. DPs unable to alienate the acquired asset like juveniles with no legally documented guardian or due to other issues.
Compensation for both land and non-land assets is deemed to have been paid when the amount in cash or cheque has been provided to DPs or deposited into their bank account, or in the District Treasury ready to be withdrawn at any time the impediment is resolved.
Although compensation of these DPs is beyond the control of the Collector and are mainly dependent of the actions of the DPs or ruling/decision from a third-party i.e. the court or BOR, PMO-Canals will exert good-faith efforts to (a) contact and notify DPs through their last known address, village heads or kins; (b) inform DPs who to contact or where to proceed to collect their compensation; and (c) explore possible actions that may help them receive their compensation.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 5-7
JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
SEU, with support from its Consultants will undertake continued community consultations and outreach in order to locate, assist and guide DPs with legal and administrative impediments. SEU will make efforts including multiple visits1 to villages with pending compensation payments, organizing village meetings, posting of notices in public places, serving notices at last known address of DPs and publishing the names of unpaid DPs in the print media is needed to demonstrate that due efforts were conducted in addressing cases with impediments.
1 Repeated visits in three consecutive months scheduled for each village by the Land Acquisition Collector / SEU to deliver compensation to unpaid DPs and identify those with legal and administrative impediments. The repeated visits should be documented showing visit schedule, information disclosure reports, list of persons met and field visit reports duly endorsed by the local community and the village headman confirming number of identified DPs with legal and administrative impediments.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 5-8
JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
6. INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS
6.1 INTRODUCTION
The Social and Environment Unit (SEU) was established under the PMO-Canals to deal with environment and social safeguards issues of the Project. For implementation of LARP of the Project, the organization set up is presented in Figure 6.1. The Project Director of PMO-Canals has the overall responsibility for the preparation, updating and implementation of the LARPs. He will be assisted by the Director (Social and Environment) of SEU. The Director–Social and Environment will be responsible for project level preparation and implementation of all resettlement activities. SEU will be assisted by the safeguards team from the Project Implementation Consultants (PIC). The institutional set up and roles and responsibilities of various officials and units under the set up are discussed in this section.
• Project Management Office-Canals (PMO Canals) • Social and Environment Unit (SEU) • Project Implementation Consultant (PIC)/PMO Support Consultant • External Monitoring Consultant (EMC) • Grievance Redress Committee (GRC)
6.2 PID/PMO-CANALS
The Punjab Irrigation Department (PID) will be overall responsible for the project preparation; implementation and financing of all LAR tasks and for cross-agency coordination. PID will exercise its functions through the Project Management Office for Canals (PMO-Canals) with general project execution responsibility and through the SEU to be tasked with daily LARP implementation activities at the project level.
The coordination involved for various institutions for the preparation and implementation of the LARPs include District government (including concerned Deputy Commissioners (DCs)). The detail of team is given in Table 6.1.
Table 6.1: Roles and Responsibilities in LARP Implementation Sr. Institution Roles and Responsibilities No. 1 PMO-Canals Responsible for the implementation and overall supervision of the project, including the implementation and internal monitoring of the LARPs. 2 Contractor Responsible for the construction works under the social and environment conditions. 3 PIC/PMO Support Responsible for the planning and design of the project and support consultant PMO-Canals in the implementation and internal monitoring of the LARPs. 4 District Coordinates with all stakeholders and keep law and order related to Administration security measures. 5 Community Responsible to resolve social conflicts and to safeguard their rights. 6 Independent PMO-Canals will hire the services of a Consultants who would be fully Monitor/External responsible for monitoring of LARP implementation and report to PMO- Monitoring Canals and the ADB. Consultant 7 Asian Development ADB is the donor of the Jalalpur Irrigation Project and has supervisory Bank role. 8 Revenue District Collector/Deputy Commissioner is responsible for the valuation Department of the lost assets and disbursement of the compensations of lost assets.
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JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
6.3 SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENT UNIT (SEU)
The SEU, headed by a Director-Social and Environment, will have the overall responsibility for updating, implementation and monitoring of the LARPs in coordination with the District administration, Revenue Department and other line departments. Specifically, the SEU will:
• update the census of DPs linked with project impacts by type, category and severance and prepare compensation packages for each DP on the basis of agreed unit rates and entitlements criterion; • Disclose the LARP to the DPs and place at the union council and PID website; • translate the LARP in local language; • develop and maintain a grievance redress mechanism for the Project and reporting its implementation; • distribute notices to the entitled DPs regarding their payment of compensation; • disburse compensation payment for structures and allowances; • conduct regular monthly meetings to review the progress regarding LARP implementation as per the schedule given in this resettlement plan; • organize, conduct and record meaningful/informed consultations participation with DPs; • develop a database of DPs; • regularly monitor LARP implementation and preparing semi-annual internal monitoring reports; • coordinate closely with all stakeholders–Punjab Government/ officials, project affected community and other concerned for the smooth functioning of project activities; • facilitate the DPs in completing necessary documentation to receive their entitled payments; • help DPs to put their complaints (if any) in front of GRCs, if still issue not resolved consult the Court of law. • oversee the livelihood restoration facilitation support activities for DPs i.e. linking with project-related jobs and other livelihood support programs, livelihood orientation, guidance on proper use of compensation payments,and • facilitate PMO-Canals in recruiting an external monitoring consultant to conduct the external monitoring studies.
The Director-Social and Environment will be supported by the Deputy Director (Social), Deputy Director (Community Relations), Deputy Director (Environment) and Resettlemnt Specialist (Support Consultant- PMO-Canals) in overseeing different aspects of the LARP preparation and implementation.
6.3.1 Deputy Director (Social)
The Deputy Director Social will work under the overall guidance and supervision of the Director, Social and Environment and will be directly responsible for overseeing the execution of all tasks of implementing the LARP.
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JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
The DD Social will:
• oversee the preparation of the package-wise final LARPs; • ensure that LAR activities as per the LARP are implemented within the agreed time schedule; • ensure that the funds necessary for carrying out resettlement activities in the field are released to LAC, and other agencies (as assigned with resettlement tasks) on time and such activities are carried out without any administrative difficulties; • undertake consultation activities with DPs, establish and coordinate with the GRCs and help identify and resolve complaints from DPs and key stakeholders; • take the lead in the livelihood restoration facilitation activities for the DPs; • monitor the implementation of LARP and apprise the Director Social & Environment of required changes, compliance status and additions to the implementation strategy; • monitor to ensure that women headed households have received their compensation payment including the support assistance (in the shape of allowances); • monitor the women capacity building activities and other needs and demands as reflected in the LARP is fully addressed on time; • facilitate consultations and information dissemination for women-DPs;and • Submit comprehensive periodic progress reports to PMO-Canals through the Director Social and Environment.
6.3.2 Deputy Director – Community Relations
The DD-Communication will:
• monitor to ensure that all DPs are fully aware about the on-going resettlement implementation activities; • ensure to disclose the monitoring reports with DPs and also in local language; • ensure to display the monitoring reports on the PID and ADB websites; • coordinate with SEU, PIC and ADB through Director Social & Environment; • support the DD-Social in undertaking consultation activities with DPs, regularly link with the GRCs and DP representatives to help identify and resolve complaints from DPs and key stakeholders; and • support the DD-Social in the livelihood restoration facilitation activities for the DPs particularly in linking with existing livelihood support programs and project-related jobs.
• liaise with the concerned district officers of Jhelum responsible for gender development activities;
6.4 EXTERNAL MONITORING CONSULTANT (EMC)
PMO-Canals will hire an individual expert (with team) to conduct independent monitoring for the implementation of LARP. The Consultant shall review the implementation progress throughout the LARP implementation, as reported in the internal monitoring reports (IMR) of the PMO-Canals, evaluate the level of achievement of LARP objectives, assess the process of LARP implementation and its compliance with ADB procedures and standards, identify the gap if any and propose remedial measures for implementation. The EMC will verify the
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 6-3
JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000 completion of compensation and provision of assistance recommend the issuance of no- objection for commencing civil works. Prior to the closure of the Project, the EMC will also conduct an evaluation of the overall LARP implementation.
6.5 GRIEVANCE REDRESS COMMITTEE (GRC)
Upon approval of the final LARPs, a grievance redress committee (GRC) will be established for addressing conflicts and appeal procedures regarding eligibility and entitlements followed in the implementation of resettlement activities. GRCs will receive and facilitate the resolution of affected persons’ concerns and grievances. It explains how the procedures are accessible to DPs and are gender sensitive. The detail is discussed in the following section of this LARP.
6.6 DISTRICT COLLECTOR
The District Collector is the Government administrative authority of the district responsible for land acquisition and payment of compensation to the affected landowners as per the Land Acquisition Act (LAA) of 1894. The District Collector maintains official records and has the legal/administrative authority for land titling and therefore assuring eligibility of DPs for compensation.
Cognizant of the fact that the District Collector is under staffed to conduct the land tenure verification and land acquisition process for project affected properties within the project specified time limits, the Project has already allocated funds (provide honorarium) for the deputed revenue staff for working on odd hours.
During the implementation process, District Collector appointed officers as Land Acquisition Collectors (LACs) of Tehsils Jhelum and PD Khan to assist in establishing the identity of the owners of the affected properties and process the documents for compensation payment. These LACs, assisted by PMO-Canals staff, would be in-charge of land records and revenue.
Funds for land acquisition is deposited in the district revenue treasury which the District Collector taps to make payments to the DPs, by way of crossed cheque, following issuance of land award as required by LAA 1894.
6.7 PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION CONSULTANTS (PIC)
Resettlement Specialist and Livelihood Expert of the Project Implementation Consultants (PIC) will ensure that sound methodologies and practices are followed in the implementation of LARP. The Consultants will also assist in forming and training the GRCs and other units involved in LARP updating and implementation. The Consultants will advise on required changes in the modalities of the implementation work, participate in meetings with SEU, Director (S&E), DD (Social), DD (Community Relations) and DD (Environment) in monitoring the work of the SEU. The Consultants will also review, on behalf of PD, the implementation progress reports, submitted by the SEU on a regular basis. Hiring of PIC is complete and ceremony for signing of PIC contract held on 29th April 2019. Now, the PIC is on board.
The remuneration cost for the deployment of Livelihood Expert is not included in the scope of work of PIC, that is required to be included in the buidget/cost of PIC.
6.8 ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
An Organogram showing the institutional arrangements for the implementation of LARP has been illustrated through a diagram presented in Figure 6.1.
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JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Punjab Government Project Implementation Project Proponent (PP) Consultant (PIC) comprising (PID)/ Resettlement Livelihood Project Management Office for Expert/Project Support Canals (PMO-Canals) Consultant
External Monitor
Contractor
Social and Environment Unit (SEU) in PMO- Canals
• Director Social and Environment Grievance Redress District Level Coordination • Deputy Director Resettlement Committee (GRC) • Deputy Director (Environment)
District Collector/Deputy Commissioner • Deputy Director (Community Relations)
Land Acquisition Collector/ Assistant Commissioner Forest Department Agriculture Department Buildings and Works Department
Project DPs
Figure 6.1: Organizational Chart
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 6-5
JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
7. RESETTLEMENT BUDGET AND FINANCING
All the project impacts have been taken in to account and measured accurately. As per ADB,s Resettlement policy, the estimated budget of Rs.281.75 Million to compensate all DPs and smoothly LARP implementation is allocated. The details of budget are provided in the following Table 7.1.
Table 7.1: Detailed Resettlement Budget of ICB-P1
Total Land Sr. Unit Rate Affected Item No. Compensation Remarks (Rs.) + 15 percent LAS Private Land at Ref. Annex-II 1 Main Canal and Land price 367.25 Different rate of Disty determined by the each Mouza fall in (acres) DPAC, Jhelum ICB-P1 Private Land for 77 21,32,16,654 As above FCCs (acres) Sub-total 444.25 21,32,16,654 Govt. land under As per approved 2 Boys & Girls 3.25 rate for mouza 162500 Primary Schools Crops 3 Compensation Rabi/Kharif 6813/kanal 1,33,88,415 Ref. Table 2.8 and (Kanal) 1965 Section 2.7.3 Sub-Total ( 1-3) 22,67,67,569 Rooms, Kitchens, lounge, Viranda , Watertank, Boundarywalls, Satair, Floor, Washrooms 4 and Livestock sheds etc. Total No. of Affected Unit Rate/ (sq.ft.) Total Reference No Structures Area (sq.f Compensation t.) (Rs.)
As per approved For 101 structures of 11 25687 rates 1,15,64,452 details,Ref.Table residential No. 5.2 5 Impact on Private Tube wells Structures/Fixtures As per approved 104 structures of 28 19663 rates 61,85,370 Ref.Table No 5.3 tubewells 6 Impact on Public Structures ( Schools) As per approved 25 structures of 2 9170 rates 38,86,500 Ref.Table No. 5.4 schools 7 Impact on Private Trees Non Fruit 798 6000 (large tree) Section.5.6 3000 (small tree) 44,78,000 Table .5 Annexure- Fruit tree+saplings 41 39,69,100 IV & IV-A cost @ Rs.100/plant
Total Cost of Item 3,30,68,786 1-7 Other Allowances 26,14,36,358 8 a) Livelihood/Transi 8 DPs 7,20 ,000 Annexure-I on Allowance 90000 b) Self Relocation Allowance of 12 8 DPs 180000/DP 14,40,000 Annexure-I months c)Vulnerable 210 45000 94,50,000 Annexure-II & V Allowance d) Women Head of 1 DP 90000 HH/ widow. 6 90000 months @ Rs.15000
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JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Total Land Sr. Unit Rate Affected Item No. Compensation Remarks (Rs.) + 15 percent LAS e) Severely Land 76 Estimated on land Annexure-II & Affected DPs & crop loss 36,76,618 Annexure-VI ( >10%) 50 cases 48=10000 5,40,000 Annexure-I f)Shifting Allowance 02 =30000 Sub-Total of 8 (Allowances) 1,59,16,618 Other Misc. Costs 9 M&E Lumpsum 10,00,000 Internal M&E External Monitoring As per LARP Consultant Lumpsum 5,00,000 impl.schedule, one week input. Training cost Lumpsum Includes training on resettlement and 10,00,000 livelihood restoration Provision of budget Lumpsum 18 months for 3 of Livelihood Expert ICBs on intermittent 15,00,000 for project activities basis ( this is not his salary). Contingencies Lumpsum 20,00,000 Un seen expenses Sub-Total of 9 (Misc) 60,00,000 GrandTotal (Rs) 28,17,52,973 10 From 1-9 Rs. Million 281.75
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JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-0I , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
8. IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF LARP
After approval of updated LARP from ADB, the compensation shall be paid to all DPs in accordance with the provisions of the Entitlement Matrix. The contractor shall not commence the civil works prior to implementation of the LARP in concurrence with ADB, particularly, the residential structures affected households and both schools are reconstructed, they will not be forced to vacate the existing sites.
ICB-P1 comprises civil works upto RD 52+000 of the main canal, 01 distributary and 03 FCCs. Land up to RD 33+000 falls in Tehsil Jhelum where, land acquisition process is sufficiently complete and likely to meet target dates. Land between RD 0+000 and 3+250 is state-owned land, where no land acquisition is required, and there are no private users who may be affected. The Army has vacated the ROW of main canal on 2nd May 2019 (refer Section 2.2.2). It means that the area up to RD 3+250 is available for the construction of main canal upto RD 3+250, Head Regulator at Barrage and Supper Passage at RD 2+650. Taking this plea, the ADB will be approached to allow the contractor to commence work immediately, in order to avoid delay.
Whenever it is noticed that some encroachers or squatters have entered into RoW after cut- off-date, PID/PMO-Canals reserves the right of demolishing such unauthorized structures through District Administration without paying any compensation; simply by serving a sixty days’ notice for eviction from the project site. The basic resettlement-related steps for implementation of this updated LARP for ICB-P1 are summarized in Table 8.1.
Table 8.1: Updated LARP Implementation Schedule of ICB-P1
Date of Task Step Action Responsibility Completion 1 Census of DPs (with socio-economic data) PDA Consultants Completed 2 Publish notification of Section 5 Publish notification of Section 5 for Main Canal 2 a 27 June 2018 P1-Thesil Jhelum Publish notification of Section 5 for Main Canal 2 b DC/LAC/Commissioner 06 May 2019 P 1- Tehsil PD Khan Publish notification of Section 5 for FCC 1-3 2 c End June 2019 Tehsil PD Khan Submit revised updated LARP to ADB with 3 PDA Consultants Last week of May 2019 approved rates of compensation 4 Approve updated LARP ADB 2nd week of June 2019 5 Contract award for construction PMO-Canals End of July 2019 6 Hire and mobilize EMC PMO/PIC End of May 2019
Form, orient and notify Grievance Redress 7 PMO 15 June 2019 Committees 8 Publish Declaration of Land Acquisition under Section 6 8 a For Main Canal P 1-Tehsil Jhelum 26 February 2019 Commissioner/Printing 8 b For Main Canal P1-Tehsil PD Khan Mid June 2019 Press 8 c For FCC 1-3 P1-Tehsil PD Khan Mid July 2019 Translate updated LARP information booklet to With in two weeks of 9 Urdu for dissemination to DPs and disclose PMO/PIC ADB approval updated LARP Issue and notify land award under section 11 for 10 a End June 2019 Main Canal P 1-Tehsil Jhelum Issue and notify land award under section 11 for 10 b DC/LAC End Aug.2019 Main Canal P1-Tehsil PD Khan 10 c Issue and notify land award under section 11 for Mid Sep 2019
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JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-0I , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Date of Task Step Action Responsibility Completion FCC 1-3 P1-Tehsil PD Khan Distribute notices to DPs for payment of 11 a Mid Aug 2019 compensation for Main Canal P1- Tehsil Jhelum Distribute notices to DPs for payment of PMO/Support 12 b compensation for Main Canal P1- Tehsil PD 15 Oct 2019 Consultant & LAC Khan Distribute notices to DPs for payment of 12c 15 Oct 2019 compensation for FCC 1-3 P 1- Tehsil PD Khan 13 Contractor’s pre-construction activities: 13 a Payment of Mobilization advance to Contractor End Sep 2019 13 b PMO/Contractor Letter of Commencement 5 Oct 2019
Submit External monitoring & compliance report 14 a Mid July 2019 up to RD 3+250 ( Govt.land) Submit External monitoring & compliance 14 b Mid Oct 2019 report up to RD 33+250 EMC Submit External monitoring & compliance 14 c January 2020 report for RD 33+000 to 52+000 Submit External monitoring & compliance 14 d Mid Dec 2019 report for FCC 1-3 ADB,s approval of compliance report and 15 a November 2019 commencement of work upto RD 33+000 ADB,s approval of compliance report and ADB 15 b commencement from RD 33+000 to 52+000 & February 2020
disty. ADB,s approval of compliance report and 15 c Mid Jan 2020 commencement for FCC 1-3. Relocation of government schools at RD 10+750 and RD 20+200 to 16 52+000 included Disty. Demarcate in the field the area to be kept from 16 a civil works and orient the contractor on the PMO/PIC/Contractor 15 Oct 2019 required actions to avoid impacting the schools Complete disbursement of compensation for the 16 b land and structures on existing school sites and PMO/LAC 15 July 2019 for the alternative sites Jhelum Buildings Finalize building design, procure civil works for 16 c Department/Contractor 15 Aug 2020 the construction, and complete construction for school Shift classes on the new school sites and Jhelum Department of 16 d submit confirmation report on completion of Education/School December 2020 transfer of classes to the new school sites Heads Validates shifting of classes on the new sites PMO/Support 16 e and sends request for issuing NTP to hand-over December 2020 Consultants sites for civil works Submit compliance report on LARP Implementation for ADB approval and 16 f recommend issuance of no-objection for EMC January 2021 commencing works at RD 10+750 and RD 20+200 Issues no objection for NTP for works at the 16 g ADB January 2021 school sites Demolishes buildings in the former school sites 16 h Contractor January 2021 and commences works at the sites.
8.1 PROCESS OF LARP IMPLEMENTATION
The Updated LARP of ICB-P1 will be implemented by PMO-Canals with support from its Project Implementation Consultants (PIC) and inputs from representatives of DPs. The PIC will keep the DPs informed about project’s activities, compensation and assistance package duly approved by PID and ADB. The DPs will participate in all the decisions relating to
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JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-0I , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000 implementation of LARP. DPs will also be involved in the grievance redress to review and resolve any dispute concerning compensation and other resettlement issues. The whole process shall be monitored and evaluated by a third party throughout the implementations cycle. According to the proposed timeline of achieving various tasks for LARP implementation. DPs will be served with 60 days advance notices upon receipt of compensation to vacate/ remove the affected assets/ structures. All activities will be completed in accordance with the resettlement tasks process.
8.2 DISCLOSURE OF LARP AND COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
This LARP in Urdu will be disclosed to the DPs immediately after the ADB approval. The LARP in English will be posted on the ADB website after the PID endorsement. A notice in Urdu summarizing compensation provisions will be sent to all DPs.
Moreover, this LARP will be made available to the Local/District Government of Jhelum as well as PID field office at Jhelum as an official public document. SEU, with the help of PDA and PIC will undertake public disclosure of the LARP along this project corridor of impact considering the following main objectives:
• Inform and explain the entitlement policy and various options to the (DPs) prior to payment, compensation and other financial assistance; • Socially prepare the DPs, particularly house-owners and small business owners/operators for removal/relocation; • Help counter rumors and prevent unnecessary distress; • Bring clarity on issues that might be raised by the DPs, including the affected households and small business owners about their entitlements and benefits; • Solicit and help the DPs and encourage their participation in LARP implementation; • Attempt to ensure that vulnerable groups understand the process and their needs are specifically taken into consideration. • The participation of DPs is also ensured in the LARP implementation through their involvement in the Grievances Redress Committee (GRC). The PID field office and PIC will establish and continuously maintain interaction with the DPs and community to identify problems to undertake remedial/corrective actions.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 8-3
JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-0I , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
9. MONITORING AND EVALUATION
Resettlement tasks under the project are subjected to both internal and external monitoring. Internal monitoring will be conducted by the SEU, with support from its PIC. The external monitoring and evaluation will be assigned to an External Monitoring Consultant (EMC).
9.1 INTERNAL MONITORING AND EVALUATION
Internal monitoring will be carried out routinely by the SEU at upon completion of payment of compensation and provision of allowances to DPs in sections that are proposed for clearing and handing over for civil works. Indicators set for the internal monitoring will be those relating to process and immediate outputs and results. This information will be collected directly from the field and reported monthly to the PMO-Canals to assess the progress and results of this LARP implementation, and to adjust the work program, if necessary. The monthly reports will be consolidated semi-annually in the standard supervision reports to ADB. Specific monitoring will be:
• Information campaign and consultation with DPs; • Extent of requirement for clearing the RoW; • Payment / Compensation for affected land, structures and other assets; • Payment against loss of income; • Payment to vulnerable DPs and • Income restoration activities.
9.2 EXTERNAL MONITORING & EVALUATION
The project includes a provision for external monitoring and evaluation of the implementation of the subproject resettlement plans by an External Monitoring Consultant (EMC). ADB approved Terms of Reference (ToR) would be followed for the procurement.
The EMC will independently verify the completion of compensation payments and provision of allowances in sections proposed for clearing and handing over for civil works. And review implementation of LARP biannually and evaluate whether the basic objective of the LARP and ADB Safeguard Policy Statement concerning involuntary resettlement are being met.
9.3 SCOPE OF WORK
Brief scope of services of EMC will be as under:but not limited to the following.The ADB may add more scope of work keeping in view the project and LARP requirements:
• Identify and select impact indicators; • Confirm the completion of compensation payments and recommend if no- objection for commencing civil works can be issued. • Review and verify internal monitoring reports prepared by LAR Unit and its field offices (PIUs); • Review of the socio-economic baseline census information; • Monitor the effectiveness and efficiency of PMO-Canals, PIC, LAC and NGO/Agency (if any) in LARP Implementation; • Monitor and assess whether resettlement objectives, particularly livelihoods and living standards of the DPs have been restored or enhanced; • Prepare time-bound Corrective Action Plan (CAP) with the help of support Consultants and monitor its implementation;
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 9-1
JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-0I , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
• Assess adequacy of efforts in resolving cases with legal and administrative impediments and recommend measures needed, in case of gaps; • Conduct impact assessment through formal and informal surveys with DPs; • Consultation with DPs, officials, community leaders for preparing review report; • Assess the resettlement efficiency, effectiveness, impact and sustainability, drawing lessons for future resettlement policy formulation and planning; • Review and verify the progress in land acquisition/resettlement implementation of the Project and prepare bi-annual reports for the PMO-Canals and ADB. • Evaluate and assess the adequacy of compensation given to the DPs and the livelihood opportunities and incomes as well as the quality of life of DPs of project- induced changes;and • Evaluate and assess the adequacy and effectiveness of the consultative process with affected DPs, particularly those vulnerable, including the adequacy and effectiveness of grievance procedures and legal redress available to DPs, and dissemination of information about these.
9.3.1 Reporting Requirement
The EMC will prepare a compensation completion review report upon the completion of compensation payments and recommend whether no-objection can be issued to hand-over the site for commencing civil works and submit reports biannually external monitoring reports on the agreed impact indicators i.e. implementation of livelihood restoration activities, remaining LARP activities, grievance redress mechanism and consultation with DPs. Copies of the EMC report will be submitted to the PMO-Canals for its review and endorsement to ADB. The language of the reports will be English. Illustrations, if necessary, will be provided as part of the reports.
If significant issues are identified in the external resettlement monitoring report, a time-bound Corrective Action Plan (CAP) will be prepared, reviewed and approved by ADB and disclosed to DPs. The CAP implementation progress will also be reviewed and monitored by the EMC and will be made part of the subsequent monitoring reports. Internal and external monitoring and reporting will continue until all LAR activities have been completed, including restoration of temporarily used land and emerging LAR issues during project implementation.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 9-2
ANNEXURES
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 3 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Annexure-I Compensation Detail of DPs Losing Structures under ICB-P1
Size Ft. Name of Father/Husband
ID.NO. DP Name Rs. Rs. Rs. rtation Village Affected Category Structure Structure Vulnerabe Allowance Livelihood LocationRD UnitRate Rs. Area Area StructureRs. Allowance Rs Sq.ft. Allowance Rs. Allowance Rs. Compensation StructureType Height Estimated Cost Self-Relocation Length Width+ TotalEstimated TotalEstimated MonthlyIncome Costof Affected Shifting/Transpo
MAIN CANAL
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Room Pacca 11.4 15.6 177.84 830 147607 1 Waqas Ali Fazal Muhammad 5+500 Maryala 57750 Tubewell 199420 10000 0 0 209420 Water Chamber Pacca 5.7 8 45.6 170 7752
Water Course Pacca 7 2.9 20.3 200 4060
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Well Pacca 4 6.4 80.384 170 13665 Hassan Raza 2 Mir Alam Shah 5+500 Maryala 30000 Tubewell 68561 10000 0 0 78561 Shah Excavation Cost - - - - 10000 10000 Lumpsum
Water Chamber Pacca 4.8 6 28.8 170 4896
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Water Chamber Pacca 6 7.7 46.2 170 7854
Shabir Water Course Pacca 8 3 24 200 4800 3 Mehboob Alam Shah 5+700 Maryala 110000 Tubewell 126658 10000 0 0 136658 Hussain Shah
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 10000 10000 Lumpsum
Well Pacca 7.3 9 376.4939 170 64004
Borehole Pacca - - - 40000 40000
Syed Room Pacca 12 13 156 830 129480 4 Mehmood Muhammad Shah 6+000 Maryala 36800 Tubewell 215895 10000 0 0 225895 Hussain Shah Water Chamber Pacca 10.1 5.6 56.56 170 9615
Water Course Pacca 92 2 184 200 36800
Room Pacca 19.5 11.6 226.2 830 187746
Foundation Wall Pacca 196 0 196 170 33320
5 Malik Mateen Malik Asghar 10+300 Bhai Luden 70000 Farm House 285006 10000 0 0 295006 Boundary Wall Pacca 82 0 82 170 13940
Electrification N/A - - - 50000 50000 Lumpsum
Nadeem 6 Arshad Mehmood 10+500 Bhai Luden 30400 Farm House Room Pacca 14 13.5 189 830 156870 387464 10000 0 0 397464 Arshad
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Size Ft. Name of Father/Husband
ID.NO. DP Name Rs. Rs. Rs. rtation Village Affected Category Structure Structure Vulnerabe Allowance Livelihood LocationRD UnitRate Rs. Area Area StructureRs. Allowance Rs Sq.ft. Allowance Rs. Allowance Rs. Compensation StructureType Height Estimated Cost Self-Relocation Length Width+ TotalEstimated TotalEstimated MonthlyIncome Costof Affected Shifting/Transpo
Room Pacca 19 13.5 256.5 830 212895
Water Chamber Pacca 6.5 5.7 37.05 170 6299
Water Course Pacca 38 1.5 57 200 11400
Borehole - - - - - 40000
Water Pipeline Pacca - - 245 200 49000 Ghulam 7 Ahmad Din 13+250 Bhai Luden 55000 Tubewell 93721 10000 0 0 103721 Muhammad Water Chamber Pacca 3.7 3.5 12.95 170 2202
Water Chamber Pacca 3.8 3.9 14.82 170 2519
Room Pacca 15 18 270 830 224100
Room Pacca 15 18 270 830 224100
Room Pacca 15.9 14.3 227.37 830 188713
Room Pacca 27.3 14.5 395.85 830 328548
Lounge Pacca 30 21 630 830 522900
Stair Pacca 21.5 3.25 69.875 830 57989
Covered Area Pacca 14.5 3.5 50.75 830 42123
Kitchen Pacca 10.3 11.3 116.39 830 96604 Muhammad Residential 8 Muhammad Ayub 13+750 Malik Pur 59000 2022828 30000 0 90000 180000 2322828 Farooq Structure Cattle Shed Pacca 18.5 14 259 830 214970
Manger Pacca 22.5 2.5 56.25 170 9563
Wash Room Pacca 5.2 5.8 30.16 830 25033
Boundary Wall Pacca 54.8 0 54.8 170 9316
Boundary Wall Pacca 37 0 37 170 6290
Boundary Wall Pacca 74 0 74 170 12580
Water Pump N/A - - - 10000 10000
Electrification N/A - - - 50000 50000 Lumpsum
Muhammad Residential 9 Muhammad Ayub 13+750 Malik Pur 71000 Cattle Shed Pacca 14 15.3 214.2 830 175644 397239 10000 0 90000 Haneef Structure 180000 677239
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Size Ft. Name of Father/Husband
ID.NO. DP Name Rs. Rs. Rs. rtation Village Affected Category Structure Structure Vulnerabe Allowance Livelihood LocationRD UnitRate Rs. Area Area StructureRs. Allowance Rs Sq.ft. Allowance Rs. Allowance Rs. Compensation StructureType Height Estimated Cost Self-Relocation Length Width+ TotalEstimated TotalEstimated MonthlyIncome Costof Affected Shifting/Transpo
Shed Thatched 9 7.5 67.5 150 10125
Water Pump Fixture 10000 10000
Kitchen Semi Pacca 14.9 8.7 129.63 662 85815
Floor Pacca 14.9 15 223.5 170 37995
Floor Pacca 40.5 10.5 425.25 170 72293
Boundary Wall Semi Pacca 10.5 0 10.5 150 1575
Boundary Wall Semi Pacca 11 0 11 150 1650
90000 ( Women Residential 10 Zaib Bibi wd/ Muhammad Ayub 13+750 Malik Pur 13000 Kitchen Pacca 13 12.9 167.7 830 139191 139191 10000 45000 Headed - 284191 Structure HH allowance)
Room Pacca 19.5 15.2 296.4 830 246012
Room Semi Pacca 12 13.9 166.8 662 105946
Veranda Semi Pacca 20.1 12.5 251.25 662 166328
Azhar Residential 11 Nazar Mehmood 19+250 Malik Pur 12000 Kitchen Pacca 24.3 2.9 70.47 170 11980 617093 10000 45000 90000 180000 942093 Mehmood Structure
Wash Room Pacca 5.7 5.3 30.21 830 25074
Electrification N/A - - - 50000 50000 Lumpsum
Hand Pump Fixture - - - 10000 10000
Room Pacca 15.9 15 238.5 830 197955
Room Pacca 15.9 19.9 316.41 830 262620
Boundary Wall Pacca 88 0 88 170 14960 Residential 12 Nadeem Iqbal Muhammad Iqbal 19+550 Malik Pur 14000 Electrification 583577 10000 45000 90000 180000 908577 Structure N/A - - - 50000 50000 Lumpsum
Well Pacca 6 10 282.6 170 48042
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 10000 10000 Lumpsum
13 Ahsan Ahmad Manzoor Ahmad 19+550 Malik Pur 20000 Boundary wall Boundary Wall Pacca 67.5 0 67.5 170 11475 11475 10000 0 0 0 84475
Residential 14 Raja Saqib Zia Mehdi 20+000 Malik Pur 25000 Room Semi Pacca 12.4 11 136.4 662 90297 314732 10000 0 90000 0 414732 Structure
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 3 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Size Ft. Name of Father/Husband
ID.NO. DP Name Rs. Rs. Rs. rtation Village Affected Category Structure Structure Vulnerabe Allowance Livelihood LocationRD UnitRate Rs. Area Area StructureRs. Allowance Rs Sq.ft. Allowance Rs. Allowance Rs. Compensation StructureType Height Estimated Cost Self-Relocation Length Width+ TotalEstimated TotalEstimated MonthlyIncome Costof Affected Shifting/Transpo
Room Semi Pacca 16 12.4 198.4 662 131341
Boundary Wall Pacca 32.5 0 32.5 170 5525
Boundary Wall Pacca 156 0 156 170 26520
Boundary Wall Pacca 46 0 46 170 7820
Boundary Wall Pacca 19 0 19 170 3230
Electrification N/A - - - 50000 50000 Lumpsum
Room Pacca 14.9 19.9 296.51 830 246103
Room Pacca 18.6 14.6 271.56 830 225395
Kitchen Semi Pacca 8.4 7.3 61.32 662 40594
Floor Pacca 18.8 21.2 398.56 170 67755 Shahbaz Residential 15 Muhammad Ashraf 20+250 Malik Pur 38000 666637 10000 0 90000 991637 Ahmad Structure 180000 Boundary Wall Pacca 26 0 26 170 4420
Boundary Wall Pacca 21 0 21 170 3570
Electrification - - - - 50000 50000 Lumpsum
Cattle Shed Thatched 24 8 192 150 28800
Room Pacca 18.8 14.7 276.36 830 226615
Floor Pacca 19.7 21 413.7 170 70329
Muhammad Residential Kitchen (Wallas 16 Muhammad Ashraf 20+250 Malik Pur 15000 Pacca 16 2.8 44.8 170 7616 495575 10000 0 90000 180000 775575 Afzal Structure only)
Oven Room Semi Pacca 10 12 120 662 79440
Cattle Room Semi Pacca 17.6 9.6 168.96 662 108811
Nasir Residential 17 Muhammad Ashraf 20+250 Malik Pur 9000 Room Pacca 11.9 12.9 153.51 830 127413 127413 10000 45000 90000 180000 452413 Mehmood Structure
Room Pacca 22 15.4 338.8 830 281204
Room Pacca 15.8 18.5 292.3 830 242609 Residential 2790865 18 Karam Dad Shasham 20+500 Malik Pur 65600 2670865 30000 0 90000 Structure 180000 Room Pacca 15.6 15.8 246.48 830 204579
Room Pacca 15.6 15.3 238.68 830 198105
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Size Ft. Name of Father/Husband
ID.NO. DP Name Rs. Rs. Rs. rtation Village Affected Category Structure Structure Vulnerabe Allowance Livelihood LocationRD UnitRate Rs. Area Area StructureRs. Allowance Rs Sq.ft. Allowance Rs. Allowance Rs. Compensation StructureType Height Estimated Cost Self-Relocation Length Width+ TotalEstimated TotalEstimated MonthlyIncome Costof Affected Shifting/Transpo
Room Pacca 15 18.9 283.5 830 235305
Lounge Pacca 34 15.8 537.2 830 445876
Lounge Pacca 10.9 8 87.2 830 72376
Lounge Pacca 13 5.5 71.5 830 59345
Stair Pacca 33 4 132 830 109560
Kitchen Pacca 19.8 16.5 326.7 830 271161
Kitchen Pacca 13.5 9 121.5 830 100845
Wash Room Pacca 5 6 30 830 24900
Wash Room Pacca 6.5 5.4 35.1 830 29133
Floor Pacca 17 32.2 547.4 170 93058
Boundary Wall Pacca 23 0 23 170 3910
Floor Pacca 13 39 507 170 86190
Boundary Wall Pacca 20 0 20 170 3400
Boundary Wall Pacca 134 0 134 170 22780
Mumty Room Pacca 11.3 12.9 145.77 830 120989
Manger Pacca 12 2.3 27.6 170 4692
Extended Roof Pacca 76 2.3 174.8 170 29716
Electrification N/A - - - 50000 50000 Lumpsum
Water Pump N/A - - - 10000 10000
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000 Mirza Saeed 19 Haji Raja Khan 26+450 Shah Kameer 580000 Tubewell 47140 10000 0 0 57140 Mehmood Water Chamber Pacca 10.5 4 42 170 7140
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
20 Haq Nawaz Sher Muhammad 29+000 Shah Kameer 55900 Tubewell Well Pacca 6.5 13 431.16 170 73297 139117 10000 0 0 149117
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 15000 15000 Lumpsum
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 5 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Size Ft. Name of Father/Husband
ID.NO. DP Name Rs. Rs. Rs. rtation Village Affected Category Structure Structure Vulnerabe Allowance Livelihood LocationRD UnitRate Rs. Area Area StructureRs. Allowance Rs Sq.ft. Allowance Rs. Allowance Rs. Compensation StructureType Height Estimated Cost Self-Relocation Length Width+ TotalEstimated TotalEstimated MonthlyIncome Costof Affected Shifting/Transpo
Water Chamber Pacca 6.3 4.5 28.35 170 4820
Water Course Pacca 10 1.5 15 200 3000
Water Course Pacca 10 1.5 15 200 3000
Room Semi Pacca 15.3 18 275.4 662 182315
Room Semi Pacca 15.3 18 275.4 662 182315
Room Semi Pacca 15.3 15 229.5 662 146146 Ghulam Nabi Basti Juma 21 Jalal Din 32+700 65000 Farm House 634728 10000 0 0 644728 Kathiya Khan Veranda Semi Pacca 13.9 11.9 165.41 662 109501
Manger Pacca 9.7 2.7 26.19 170 4452
Hand Pump Fixture - - - 10000 10000
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Room Pacca 13 13.1 170.3 830 141349
Veranda Pacca 16.4 12.5 205 830 170150
Water Chamber Pacca 7.2 4.1 29.52 170 5018 M. Imran Basti Juma 22 Muhammad Siddique 33+700 40000 Tubewell 431296 10000 0 0 441296 Siddique Khan Well Pacca 6.2 6 181.05 170 30779
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 10000 10000 Lumpsum
Boundary Wall Pacca 100 0 100 170 17000
Boundary Wall Pacca 100 0 100 170 17000
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000 Muhammad Basti Juma 23 Khushi muhammad 33+800 333300 Tubewell 45857 10000 0 0 55857 Yousaf Khan Water Chamber Pacca 6.5 5.3 34.45 170 5857
Water Chamber Pacca 8.9 5 44.5 170 7565
Wash Room Pacca 7.9 9.4 74.26 830 61636
Muhammad Basti Juma 24 Jeevan Khan 34+250 68000 Tubewell Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000 165900 10000 0 0 175900 Shareef Khan
Well Pacca 5.9 7.9 215.87 170 36699
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 10000 10000 Lumpsum
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 6 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Size Ft. Name of Father/Husband
ID.NO. DP Name Rs. Rs. Rs. rtation Village Affected Category Structure Structure Vulnerabe Allowance Livelihood LocationRD UnitRate Rs. Area Area StructureRs. Allowance Rs Sq.ft. Allowance Rs. Allowance Rs. Compensation StructureType Height Estimated Cost Self-Relocation Length Width+ TotalEstimated TotalEstimated MonthlyIncome Costof Affected Shifting/Transpo
Hand Pump Fixture - - - 10000 10000
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000 Mian M. Basti Juma 25 Mian Allah Bux 34+600 100000 Tubewell 47565 10000 0 0 57565 Siddique Khan Water Chamber Pacca 8.9 5 44.5 170 7565
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000 Ghulam Basti Juma 26 Mola Bux 35+100 50000 Tubewell 44420 10000 0 0 54420 Rasool Khan Water Chamber Pacca 6.5 4 26 170 4420
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Water Chamber Pacca 10.4 6.5 67.6 170 11492
Malik Ghulam Jalalpur 27 Gheeba Khan 35+900 62000 Tubewell Well Pacca 6 12 339.12 170 57650 138542 10000 0 0 148542 Ahmad Shareef
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 15000 15000 Lumpsum
Water Course Pacca 48 1.5 72 200 14400
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Room Pacca 12.3 12 147.6 830 122508
Shamim Grand Daughter of Habib Jalalpur 28 36+450 16000 Tubewell Water Chamber Pacca 5.6 12 67.2 170 11424 278684 10000 0 0 288684 Akhtar Alam Shah Shareef
Well Pacca 8.6 9.6 557.36 170 94752
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 10000 10000 Lumpsum
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Water Chamber Pacca 6.9 5 34.5 170 5865
Jalalpur 29 Fida Hussain Muhammad Walayat 37+400 28500 Tubewell Well Pacca 8 14 703.36 170 119571 190436 10000 0 0 200436.2 Shareef
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 15000 15000 Lumpsum
Hand Pump Fixture - - - 10000 10000
Room Pacca 11.6 9.6 111.36 830 92429
water course Pacca 50 1.8 90 200 18000 Muhammad Jalalpur 30 Allah Dad 37+630 50500 Tubewell 374529 10000 0 0 384529 Ayub Shareef Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Water Chamber Pacca 10 5.25 52.5 170 8925
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 7 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Size Ft. Name of Father/Husband
ID.NO. DP Name Rs. Rs. Rs. rtation Village Affected Category Structure Structure Vulnerabe Allowance Livelihood LocationRD UnitRate Rs. Area Area StructureRs. Allowance Rs Sq.ft. Allowance Rs. Allowance Rs. Compensation StructureType Height Estimated Cost Self-Relocation Length Width+ TotalEstimated TotalEstimated MonthlyIncome Costof Affected Shifting/Transpo
Excavation Cost - - - - 15000 15000 Lumpsum
Well Pacca 10 15 1177.50 170 200175
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
well Pacca 7 13.4 515.43 170 87623
Zafar Iqbal Jalalpur Excavation Cost 31 Lehrasib Khan 38+000 62000 Tubewell - - - - 15000 15000 228412 10000 0 0 238412 Nagial Shareef Lumpsum
Room Semi Pacca 12.2 9.9 120.78 662 79957
chamber Pacca 7.3 4.7 34.31 170 5833
Room Pacca 28.2 21.6 609.12 830 505569
Muhammad Jalalpur 32 Mutalli Khan 38+250 27000 Cattle Shed Hand Pump Fixture - - - 10000 10000 577003 10000 0 0 587003 Arshad Shareef
Veranda Semi Pacca 11.6 8 92.8 662 61433
Muhammad Jalalpur 33 Wali Muhammad 39+250 27000 Farm House Room Pacca 16 28 448 830 371840 371840 10000 381840 Shafi Cheema Shareef
Sikandar Jalalpur 34 Taj Muhammad 39+900 50000 Farm House Shed Thatched 12 9 108 150 16200 16200 10000 26200 Hayat Shareef
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Room Semi Pacca 14.4 12.9 185.76 662 122973
Jalalpur 35 Shakeel Fazal Ahmad 41+750 45000 Tubewell Water Chamber Pacca 9 5.9 53.1 170 9027 278204 10000 0 0 288204 Shareef
Well Pacca 9 8.9 565.91 170 96204
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 10000 10000 Lumpsum
Muhammad Jalalpur 36 Wali Muhammad 42+500 83000 Cattle Shed Room Semi Pacca 16 20 320 662 211840 211840 10000 0 0 221840 Habeeb Shareef
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Muhammad Water Chamber Pacca 7.4 4.8 35.52 170 6038 Jalalpur 37 Ayub Allah Ditta 44+200 93000 Tubewell 163528 10000 0 0 173528 Shareef Numberdar Well Pacca 8 12 602.88 170 102490
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 15000 15000 Lumpsum
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 8 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Size Ft. Name of Father/Husband
ID.NO. DP Name Rs. Rs. Rs. rtation Village Affected Category Structure Structure Vulnerabe Allowance Livelihood LocationRD UnitRate Rs. Area Area StructureRs. Allowance Rs Sq.ft. Allowance Rs. Allowance Rs. Compensation StructureType Height Estimated Cost Self-Relocation Length Width+ TotalEstimated TotalEstimated MonthlyIncome Costof Affected Shifting/Transpo
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Water Chamber Pacca 4.6 6.6 30.36 170 5161
Ghulam haider Jalalpur 38 Saleh Muhammad 44+350 31400 Tubewell 85908 10000 0 0 95908 Bhoon Shareef Well Pacca 6 6.4 180.86 170 30747
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 10000 10000 Lumpsum
Sameea w/o Karamat Hussain d/o Jalalpur 39 45+500 16000 Foundation Wall Foundation Wall Pacca 155 0 155 170 26350 26350 10000 0 0 36350 Kausar Muhammad Din Shareef
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Water Chamber Pacca 10 4.6 46 170 7820 40 Raja Rasheed Raja Habeeb 46+800 Chitti 18000 Tubewell 268800 10000 0 0 278800
Well Pacca 10.5 14 1211.65 170 205980
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 15000 15000 Lumpsum
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Muhammad 41 Niaz Ali 48+500 Chitti 28000 Tubewell Well Pacca 8 17 854.08 170 145194 200194 10000 0 0 210194 Afzal
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 15000 15000 Lumpsum
42 Malik Naseer Muhammad Bashir 49+100 Chitti 135000 Boundary Wall Boundary Wall Pacca 225 0 225 170 38250 38250 10000 0 0 48250
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Well Pacca 9.8 29 2186.35 170 371680
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 15000 15000 Muhammad Lumpsum 43 Imam Din 49+200 Chitti 55400 Tubewell 561074 10000 571074 Arshad Water chamber Pacca 6 7.4 44.4 70 3108
Watercourse Pacca 89.5 1.5 134.25 200 26850
Room Semi Pacca 11.6 13.6 157.76 662 104437
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Water Chamber Pacca 7.5 5.5 41.25 170 7013 Sardar Dhok 44 Karam Din 50+200 102000 Tubewell 474265 10000 0 0 484265 Muhammad Bagh/Ladwa Room Semi Pacca 13.9 14.3 198.77 662 131586
Well Pacca 10.9 17.5 1632.15 170 277466
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 9 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Size Ft. Name of Father/Husband
ID.NO. DP Name Rs. Rs. Rs. rtation Village Affected Category Structure Structure Vulnerabe Allowance Livelihood LocationRD UnitRate Rs. Area Area StructureRs. Allowance Rs Sq.ft. Allowance Rs. Allowance Rs. Compensation StructureType Height Estimated Cost Self-Relocation Length Width+ TotalEstimated TotalEstimated MonthlyIncome Costof Affected Shifting/Transpo Excavation Cost - - - - 15000 15000 Lumpsum
Water Course Pacca 8 2 16 200 3200
Disty-1
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Water Chamber Pacca 6 6 36 170 6120
Well Pacca 6 9 254.34 170 43238 Muhammad 45 Arshad Ghulam Haider 3+750 Dheri 90000 Tubewell 100918 10000 0 0 110918 Mehmood Excavation Cost N/A - - - 10000 1000 Lumpsum
Water Course Pacca 33 1.6 52.8 200 10560
Room Semi Pacca 19.6 16.6 325.36 662 215388
Room Semi Pacca 10 15.6 156 170 26520 Muhammad Jalalpur 46 Muhammad Din 5+250 20000 Farm House 349193 10000 0 0 359193 Nazir Shareef Well Pacca 9 9 572.27 170 97285
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 10000 10000 Lumpsum
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Water Chamber Pacca 10.9 5.2 56.68 170 9636
Room Pacca 19.6 14 274.4 830 227752 Wd/o Mukhtar Ahmad 47 Irshad Bibi 8+500 Shakirpur 94000 Tubewell 547434 10000 0 0 557434 Late Water Course Pacca 162 2 324 200 64800
Well Pacca 9 17.6 1119.10 170 190246
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 15000 15000 Lumpsum
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Kacha Well Excavation Cost Kacha 9 11 - 15000 15000 Ahmad Yar 48 Bati Khan 15+000 Bhabanwal 38750 Tubewell Lumpsum 77400 10000 0 0 87400 Advocate
Water Course Pacca 32 2 64 200 12800
Water Course Pacca 30 1.6 48 200 9600
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 10 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Size Ft. Name of Father/Husband
ID.NO. DP Name Rs. Rs. Rs. rtation Village Affected Category Structure Structure Vulnerabe Allowance Livelihood LocationRD UnitRate Rs. Area Area StructureRs. Allowance Rs Sq.ft. Allowance Rs. Allowance Rs. Compensation StructureType Height Estimated Cost Self-Relocation Length Width+ TotalEstimated TotalEstimated MonthlyIncome Costof Affected Shifting/Transpo
Malik Ghulam 49 Dhuman Khan 18+500 Khewan Wala 53500 Water Course Water Course Pacca 85 3.5 297.5 200 59500 59500 10000 0 0 69500 Hussain
FCC-3
Borehole Fixture - - - 40000 40000
Room Semi Pacca 13.6 8.6 116.96 662 77428
Gul Jalalpur Water Chamber Pacca 6.8 9.5 64.6 170 10982 50 Atta Muhammad 6+200 27300 Tubewell 165100 10000 0 0 175100 Muhammad Shareef Well Pacca 5 8 157.00 170 26690
Excavation Cost N/A - - - 10000 10000 Lumpsum
1,77,49,822 540000 180000 900000 1440000 2,08,09,822
Note: for total compensation budget, Ref. to chapter 7.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 11 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-0I , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Annexure-II: List of Land Affected Persons under Project Impacts
See Separate Volume PART-2
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Annexure-III - Construction Rates Approved by the District Buildings Department, Jhelum
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Annexure-IV: Compensation Cost of Private Trees of ICB-P1
S.No RD No DP Maouza Khasra no Nos.of Total Name trees Cost(Rs) FCC 03 1 0+100 Ashraf S/o Dheri 552 2 12000 Ghulam Ali 2 0+150 Raja Shafa,at s/o Chitti 172/1 4 24000 0+600 Ahmad Khan 3 0+600 Shafiq s/o Dheri 554 & 635 0+900 M.Habib 10 60000 Numberdar 4 0+750 M.Aslam s/o Dheri 631 1 6000 Yadgar 5 0+800 Asghar s/o Dheri 635 1 6000 Yadgar 6 1+250 M.Habib s/o Dheri 643 2 12000 Ghulam Haider 7 1+250 Wali M. s/o Dheri 665 4 24000 Barkhurdar 8 1+600 Bashir s/o Karam Jalalpur 32/6/1,34/10/1 3 18000 Ali 9 1+700- Arshed Mehmood Jalalpur 34/9/2 2 12000 2+000 s/o Sakhi M 10 2+000 M.Shafique s/o Jalalpur 34/1/1,34/1/2 11 66000 Mutalli 11 2+700 M.Haneef Jalalpur 3/7/1 3 18000 12 3+250 Asif s/o Saleh Jalalpur 34/25/2 6 36000 13 3+900 Karam Din s/o Dheri 854 2 12000 Roshan 14 6+250 Gul Mohd s/o Ata Jalalpur 88/12 1 6000 Mohd 15 7+300 M.Ashraf s/o Jalalpur 102/6/3/1 2 12000 Malik 16 7+600 Amjad Farooq s/o Jalalpur 102/6/3/1 2 12000 Fazal Ahmad 17 8+400- Khan M s/o Jalalpur 120/7/3,120/13/1 3 18000 8+600 Nawab 18 10+150- Maulo Jalalpur/Dheri 120/19/7/1 3 18000 10+950 Total Trees of FCC -3 62
S.No. RD No. DP Name Maouza Khasra No. Trees Total (No.) Cost (Rs.) Distributary-1 19 00+650 Allah Din s/o Dheri 565, 566 2 12000 00+750 Bahader 20 00+750, M.Haneef s/o Allah Dheri 562,563,622 4 24000 1+000 Ditta 21 1+450 Bashir etc s/o Dheri 621 6 36000 Ghulam Hussain
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22 2+200 Mehr Qadir s/o Dheri 615 3 18000 Ghulam Hussan 23 4+600 Anees s/o Shareef Dheri 699 1 6000 24 5+300- M.Nazir s/o M.din Jalalpur 64/4,64/7,64/8/1 8 48000 5+450 25 5+750- M.Ayub s/o Jalalpur 64/19 10 60000 6+200 M.Ashraf 26 7+00- Mehboob s/o Anar Jalalpur 64/9/5 6 36000 7+250 Khan 27 8+500, Master Mukhtar Shakir pur 526, 524 3 18000 8+900 28 8+950, Raja Tariq Shakir pur 536,543, 12 72000 9+200, 544,563 10+300 29 10+400, Shaukat Hayat etc Piranwala 771/1 3 18000 10+750 30 10+850 Mazloom Shah s/o Piranwala 771/1,772/2 3 18000 Raja Shah 31 10+950 Kausar Shah s/o Piranwala 771/1,772/2 1 6000 Raja Shah 32 11+400 Kausar Shah Piranwala 771/1,772/2 1 6000 Numberdar 33 12+150 Azam etc Piranwala 672 36 216000 34 12+350 M.Safdar s/o Piranwala 673 7 42000 M.Bukhsh 35 12+500 M.Hayat Nazir Piranwala 668 7 42000 Ahmad 36 13+800 Qadir Khan etc Syedanwala 138,536 1 6000 37 14+000 Sajid s/o Alaf Din Bhab 536 2 12000 38 15+000 Manzoor s/o Sardar Khewiawala 549/1 2 12000 39 15+400 Ahmad Khan s/o Khewiawala, 532,535, 24 144000 Dhuman Bhab 98,546 40 15+600 Ghulam Hussain s/o Khewiawala 532,535 3 18000 Dhuman 41 15+600 Nazir Ahmad etc Bhab 392 3 18000 42 16+650 Abdur Rehman Bhab 429/1 1 6000 43 17+100 Haji M.Inayat Bhab 407,436, 6 36000 44 17+750 Zafar Iqbal s/o Lal Sagharpur 1825/2 1 6000 Khan etc
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
45 19+050 Masood s/0 Lal Khewiawala 232 1 6000 Khan 46 19+150 Raja Aziz ul Haq Khewiawala 189 1 6000 47 19+550 Gulzar shah s/o Sagharpur 1261/1 4 24000 Sardar shah 48 19+600 Nazar Mohd s/o Sagharpur 1260 1 Saee Mohd Total Trees of Disty-1 163 Main Canal Maryala Mouza 49 5+250 Habib Shah Maryala 259 3 18000 50 5+350 - Raza Shah Maryala 259 8 48000 5+650 51 5+800, Syed Zafar Abbas Maryala 265,279, 16 96000 6+250 80,82 52 5+800, Mazloom Shah Maryala 77 6 36000 6+150 53 6+000 Gul Mohd Maryala 276 7 42000 54 6+450 Hasan Raza Shah Maryala 277 9 54000 55 7+800 Shabbir shah Maryala 285 3 18000 Malik Pur 56 10+750 Govt.boys primary Maryala 184 2 12000 school 57 12+000- Malik Arshed Malik pur 262 19 114000 12+600 58 14+900- M.Farooq s/o Malik pur 176/1 60 360000 13+750 M.ayub 59 20+200 Govt.Girls Primary Malik pur - 1 6000 school 60 26+350 Mirza Mehmood Malik pur 519 1 6000 Jhelumi 61 28+650 Raja Matloob Malik pur 700,826 9 54000 62 28+750- HaqNawaz Shah 557, 562 8 48000 Kameer 28+950 63 29+050- Highways deptt. Shah 656,702,706, 10 60000 32+100 kameer 705,673,670, 64 32+650 Highways deptt. Shah 720 2 12000 kameer Jalalpur Mouza 65 33+200 Abdur Rasheed etc Jalalpur 12/15/1 2 12000
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66 33+600 M.Ramzan s/o Jalalpur 15/11/1, 8 48000 Khuda Buhksh 15/11/2 67 33+650 Gulzar s/o Ghulam Jalalpur 12/17/2 2 12000 Rasool 68 33+750, Ameer Khan s/o Pir Jalalpur 12/17/3,12/23/1 6 36000 34+000 Buksh 69 33+850 Naseem Akhter d/o Jalalpur 12/15/2 4 24000 Safia Bi 70 33+900 Bashir s/o Ramzan Jalalpur 12/17/3 4 24000 71 34+150 M.Shareef s/o Jalalpur 12/19 1 6000 Jeewan 72 34+750- Ghulam Rasool s/o Jalalpur 15/1/1,16/6, 7 42000 35+150 Maula Daad 16/7,16/5/1 73 35+100- M.Abbas s/o Faiz Jalalpur 16/11,16/8, 5 30000 35+850 Ahmad 16/19,17/16 74 35+600, Ghulam Ahmad s/o Jalalpur 16/19,16/20 3 18000 35+850 Gheba 75 36+500 Perveen Akhtar Jalalpur 17/18/1 1 6000 76 36+600, Ashiq s/o Ghulam M Jalalpur 17/22/3, 40/5/2 2 12000 37+250 77 36+750 Bashir s/o Saee M Jalalpur 41/2/2 1 6000 78 36+800 Atiq ur Rehman Jalalpur 41/2/1 1 6000 79 37+000 Ghazanfar s/o Jalalpur 17/21/2 5 30000 Sikander 80 37+100 Khyzer Hayat s/o Jalalpur 41/1/2 4 24000 Jahan 81 37+300 Fida Hussain s/o Jalalpur 40/6/4 2 12000 Walayat 82 37+300 Ayub s/o Allah Daad Jalalpur 40/6/1,40/4/2 3 18000 83 37+350- Khizar Hayat s/o Jalalpur 40/7/1,40/3/9, 19 114000 37+750 Namdar 40/8/1,40/9/3 84 37+750- Ayub s/o Allah Dad Jalalpur 40/8/4,40/9/5 7 42000 38+000 40/9/3 85 38+000 M.Zara,at s/o Jalalpur 40/12/1, 7 42000 M.Walayat 40/9/4 86 38+050 M.Rafique s/o Allah Jalalpur 40/1/4 2 12000 Dad 87 38+050 M.Hayat s/o Wali M Jalalpur 40/10/2 1 6000
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88 38+200 M.Yaqoob s/o Allah Jalalpur 40/1/4 1 6000 Dad 89 38+250 Khizer Hayat s/o Jalalpur 40/10/2 3 18000 Wali 90 38+250 M.Siddique s/o Jalalpur 39/6/4 1 6000 Allah Daad 91 39+200 Mohd Shafi Jalalpur 39/12 5 30000 92 39+250 Shabbir s/o Nanu Jalalpur 39/11/2, 6 36000 39/20/2 93 39+900 Younas s/o Roshan Jalalpur 3818/1 1 6000 94 39+900 Javed s/o Saleh Jalalpur 38/18/2 1 6000 95 40+100 Sattar s/o Saeed Jalalpur 38/19,38/12/2 5 30000 96 40+400 Ghulam Ahmad s/o Jalalpur 38/20,38/21 3 18000 Gheba Khan 97 40+400 Taj M s/o Eida Jalalpur 24/9/1,9/3/1 7 42000 Gujjar 98 41+200 Maqbool s/o Abdul Jalalpur 37/2237/21 11 66000 Karim 99 42+150 Mushtaq s/o Inayat Jalalpur 36/23 6 36000 100 42+650 Nizam Din s/o Jalalpur 35/25/1 8 48000 Rehmatullah Dheri 101 42+750 Zahoor s/o Dheri 797 1 6000 GhulamHussain 102 42+950, M.Zahoor s/o wasal Dheri 785, 786 2 12000 43+200 103 43+300 Bashir s/o Ahmad Dheri 772 3 18000 Din 104 43+300 Zahoor s/0 Fazal Dheri 771 8 48000 Karim 105 43+400 Amjad s/o Nazir Dheri 756 3 18000 Arain 106 43+700 Iftkhar s/o Dheri 826 1 6000 Barkhurdar Jalalpur 107 44+050 Khizar Hayat s/o Jalalpur 35/10/1 1 6000 Wali 108 44+300 M.Haneef s/o Raja Jalalpur 34/5/2,34/7/1 6 36000 awan
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109 44+350- M.Adalat s/o M.Din Jalalpur 35/5/1,34/424/17/1, 46 276000 45+150 24/13,24/12/2, 24/12/1 110 44+350 M.Ayub s/o Allah Jalalpur 24/25/3 2 12000 Dad 111 44+450 Ghulam Haider s/o Jalalpur 24/24 2 12000 Saleh M 112 45+250 M.Inayat s/o Karam Jalalpur 24/8/1 2 12000 Elahi 113 45+250 Alyas s/o Fazal Jalalpur 24/3/1/1 1 6000 Karim Dheri 114 45+750 Ghulam Rasool s/o Dheri 539 4 24000 G.M 115 45+750 Asif s/o Ashiq Dheri 542 1 6000 Hussain 116 46+200 Mumtaz s/o Ghulam Dheri 551 1 6000 Hussain Chitti 117 46+250 Ghulam Mustafa s/o Chitti 30,31 2 12000 Raj Ali 118 46+750, Raja Liaqat s/o Noor Chitti 197,129 2 12000 48+400 119 46+950 Siddique s/o Qaim Chitti 188 1 6000 120 47+150 Shaukat s/o Nawaz Chitti 177 2 12000 121 47+400 Shafa,at s/o Ahmad Chitti 172 2 12000 122 47+050 Raja Ayub s/o Qaim Chitti 61,57,58 26 156000 48+700 ,75,68 123 48+100 Raja Asghar s/o Chitti 133 2 12000 Aslam 124 48+450 Sandal Jan d/o Chitti 127 1 6000 Mehdi 125 48+500 Raja Afzal s/o Niaz Chitti 121 6 36000 Ali 126 48+700 Rubina w/o Yaseen Chitti 68 6 36000 127 48+900 Arshed Ali s/o Chitti 57,58 5 30000 Karam Ali 128 48+900 Rubina w/o Murtaza Chitti 80 south 5 30000 129 49+050 Azher s/o Ramzan Chitti 56 6 36000
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Ladwa/ Dhok Bagh 130 49+500 Inayat shah Ladwa 323 2 12000 131 49+600 Inayat s/o Naseer Ladwa 329 3 18000 132 49+650 Khalil s/o Naseer Ladwa 297,294,325 6 36000 133 49+650, Arshed Mehmood, Dhok Bagh 233,331,299 13+20 138000 50+450, Aslam ( Rs.3000 for sapling 50+900 sapling),209 134 49+850 Aslam etc Dhok Bagh 335, 13 78000 135 49+850 Qazi Ehasn Ladwa 334 3 18000 136 49+950 Tariq Mehmood Ladwa 266,267 5 30000 137 50+150 Hafeez s/o M.Din Ladwa 261 3 18000 138 50+150 Ahmad Din s/o Ladwa 256 6 36000 Khuda Buksh 139 50+300 Ghafoor s/o Waris Ladwa 234,237 5 30000 140 50+600 Rasheed s/o Hayat Ladwa 230 2 12000 141 50+600 Qazi ehasn Ladwa 229 1 6000 142 50+600 Ghulam Nabi Ladwa 221 2 12000 143 50+600 Haji Riaz Ladwa 223 2 12000 144 50+800, Inayat s/o Karam Ladwa 193,199,200 12 72000 51, Din 201 51+100 145 50+950 Sardar s/o Karam Ladwa 209 2 12000 Din 146 51+150 Rafiq s/o Juma Ladwa 173/1 2 12000 Khan 147 51+250 Sadiq s/o Lakhan Ladwa 173/1 2 12000 148 51+300 Sarfraz s/o Allah Ladwa 170/1 2 12000 Ditta 149 51+500, Zahid Aslam s/o Ladwa 159,160 10 60000 51+650 Shafi 150 51+700 Nasir Mehmood s/o Ladwa 168 6 36000 Shafi Kharid pur 151 51+950 NA Khareed pur 217 2 12000 Total Trees of Main Canal 573 Total Trees of ICB-P1 ( Main, Total 798 Disty,FFc) 44,78,000
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Annexure-IV-A List of DPs Losing Fruit Trees under ICB-P1 Name of Fathers Type of Compensation Sr. Mouza Channel RD DP Name Tree Cost (Rs.) Shabbir Mehboob Mango=1 Maryala Main Canal 7+850 Jaman=2 630000 1 Shah Alam Shah 2 Bashir M.Din Dheri Main Canal 43+350 Jaman=2 420000
Guava=5 Adalat M.Din Jalalpur Main Canal 45+150 Lemen=1 408000 3 Orange=4 4 Zahoor Fazal Din Jalalpur Main Canal 43+350 Jaman=1 210000 5 Mehboob Anar Jalalpur Disty-1 7+000 Orange=1 32000 Mehr Ghulam 6 Qadir Hussain Dheri Disty-1 2+200 Orange=3 96000
Ghulam Ali Karam Ali Jalalpur Disty-1 2+250 Orange=2 114000 7 Guava=1 Mango=4 Guava=3 Pinanw 8 Azam etc Nazir Disty-1 12+150 Pamgrena 1215000 al te=4 Leman=3 Ghulam 9 M.Habib Haider Dheri FCC-3 1+250 Jaman=2 420000 Bashir 10 Ahmad M.Din Dheri FCC-3 4+200 Jaman=2 420000 Total 41 39,65,000
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Annexure-V: List of Vulnerables for Additional Assistance under of ICB-P1
Avg. Faimly Vulnerabilty Sr. Monthly Name Father Name Size Occupation Allowance No. Incom (No.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Maryala
Muhammad Fateh Labour 9800 45000 1 Zaman Muhammad 2 Live stock / 5000 45000 2 Sultan (Husband) Karam Bi 2 Labour 3 Akbar Muhabbat Khan 4 Labour 12834 45000 4 Muhammad Shafi Molu 3 Agriculture 10,062 45000 5 Bashir Ahmed S/o Said Begam 4 Labour 6725 45000 Fateh Labour 3300 45000 6 Gull Muhammad Muhammad 6 Muhammad Ghulam Agri/Labour 14662 45000 7 Azam Muhammad 2 Agriculture / Naseem Akhtar 15000 45000 8 (Widow) Muhammad Shah 1 Land Rent 9 Zubair Ali Allah Ditta 6 Agri/Labour 13720 45000 Supported Mehmood Labour by 45000 10 Sohail Arshad Arshad(late) 3 realitives 11 Masturan Begam Moulo 5 Labour 800 45000 Supported Muhammad Mentaly retarted by 45000 12 Razaq Muhammad Din 1 realitives Muhammad Driver 12000 45000 13 Akram Muhammad Din 9 Malikpur 14 Sai Muhammad Mishri 8 Labour 13000 45000 15 Muhammad Arif Mishri 6 Labour 14000 45000 16 Sakina Bibi Mishri 3 Labour 10000 45000 Mohammad 17 Nadeem Arshed Arshad 4 Shopkeeper 13000 45000 18 Yasin Arshad Arshad Mehmood 1 Labour 12000 45000 19 Shamsher Ali Arshad Mehmood 1 Labour 11000 45000 20 Naseer Ahmad Muhammad Arif 7 Labour 12000 45000 21 Sikandar Hayat Ali Muhammad 5 Labour 11255 45000 22 Sadaf Nadeem Fazal Karim 5 Labour 12000 45000 23 Muhammad Iqbal Allah Daad 5 Labour 11500 45000 Rifat Begam Household 24 (Widow) d/o Saif Ali 11 headed 15000 45000 Shah Kamir
Muhammad 2 _ Ashraf (Late) Supported by 25 Shamailla(wife) Mola Daad realitives 45000
M. Bashir(Late) 3 Supported by _ 26 Razia(wife) Mola Daad realitives 45000
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Avg. Faimly Vulnerabilty Sr. Monthly Name Father Name Size Occupation Allowance No. Incom (No.) (Rs.) (Rs.) 27 Fatima Bi Jalal Din 5 House wife 11000 45000 d/o Ghulam 4 28 Perveen Akhtar Rasool House wife 9000 45000 29 Nazia Perveen Ghulam Rasool 5 Labour 12000 45000 Jalalpur Shareef 30 Yasir Mehmood Allah Din 1 Driver 10000 45000 31 Amjad Farooq Allah Din 2 Shopkeeper 15000 45000 Arshad 32 Mehmood Allah Din 2 Tailor 15000 45000 33 Naseem Begum Barkat ali 4 Agri /Pension 11083 45000 34 Muhammad Anar Mehra 5 Agri /Pension 12125 45000 Muhammad Live stock / 35 Zaman Mehra 2 Agriculture 6958 45000 Land rent 36 Zahoor Ahmad Imam Ali 2 /Private job 13416 45000 Muhammad Agriculture / Live 37 Yousaf Allah Ditta 7 stock 10375 45000 Agriculture / Live 38 Nosherwan Wali Muhammad 5 stock 13041 45000 Muhammad Sultan 39 Nazir (Late) Muhammad 11 Labour 14000 45000 40 Muhammad Israr Iftikhar 4 Agriculture 15000 45000 Muhammad Agriculture / 41 Ameen Barkhurdar 5 Live stock 12833 45000 42 Rasab Hussain Sher Muhammad 4 Pension /Agri 12916 45000 Muhammad Muhammad Agriculture / Live 43 Faisal Aslam 5 stock 10166 45000 44 Mutali Khan Muhammad Din 3 Pension /Agri 12166 45000 45 Sakina Bi d/o Aisha 6 Agri/Labour 12000 45000 46 Tasawar Hayat Khizar Hayat 3 Agri 15000 45000 Muhammad Pension 47 Azam Suba 2 /Livestock 10000 45000 48 Adnan Saleem Suba sadiq 3 Pension /Agri 10500 45000 Muhammad 49 Sabir Ali Muhammad 4 Labour 15000 45000 Saleh 50 Abid Hussain Muhammad 2 Labour 15000 45000 51 Muhammad Ali Alam Din 3 Pension /Agri 12000 45000 Sahey 52 Muhammad Ali Muhammad 5 Agri / Live stock 6000 45000 Muhammad Sahey 53 Ashraf Muhammad 3 Agri / Live stock 6791 45000 Muhammad 54 Hamza G/S Afgan 3 Private Job 10000 45000
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Avg. Faimly Vulnerabilty Sr. Monthly Name Father Name Size Occupation Allowance No. Incom (No.) (Rs.) (Rs.) d/o Sahey 55 Sughra Bi Muhammad 5 Agri 9000 45000 56 Salehoon Barkhurdar 6 Agri 9000 45000 57 Arshad Begum d/o Sultan Ahmad 4 Agri 14000 45000 Muhammad 58 Yousaf(Late) Khan Muhammad 4 Agri/Labour 12915 45000 59 Allah Ditta Ghulam M 8 Agri/Labour 14000 45000 Muhammad Sahey 60 Bashir Muhammad 5 Shopkeeper/Agri 12833 45000 61 Safir Ahmad Sultan Ahmad 6 Agri/Labour 12500 45000
62 Shamim Akhter M. Anayat 5 Agri/ Livestock 11000 45000 Muhammad 63 Saddiq Allah Ditta 2 Agri 6000 45000 Supported by 64 Qasim Mehmood Mehmood Ahmad 2 Agri realitives 45000 65 Maqbool Ahmad Abdul Karim 3 Pension/Agri 7000 45000 66 Sher dil Mutali Khan 6 Agriculture 12000 45000 67 Nadeem Iqbal Muhammad Fazal 5 Agriculture 10000 45000 Supported Muhammad by 68 Sughra (widow) Khalid 2 Agriculture realitives 45000 Muhammad Agriculture 69 Shareef Wali 3 Livestock 12000 45000 Supported Muhammad by 70 walayat Namdar 4 Disable realitives 45000 Muhammad 71 Safdar Muhammad Yar 2 Agriculture 8000 45000 Muhammad 72 Zarat Hussain Walayat 5 Agriculture 9000 45000 Muhammad 73 Fida Hussain Walayat 4 Agriculture 8333 45000 Muhammad 74 Hayat Mehr Mohd 2 Agriculture 8000 45000 Muhammad Agriculture 75 Aslam Roshan 13 Livestock 14000 45000 Muhammad 76 Rafiq Allah Ditta 2 Agri 6000 45000 Arshad 77 Mehmood Allah Bukhsh 5 Driver 12000 45000 78 Mehboob Goder 6 Livestock 13000 45000 79 Bashiran (widow) W/O Faiz Ahmad 2 Private Job 9250 45000 80 Shazia Parveen d/o Faiz Ahmad 2 Agri 9917 45000 81 Khadum Hassain Juma 2 Driver 15000 45000
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Avg. Faimly Vulnerabilty Sr. Monthly Name Father Name Size Occupation Allowance No. Incom (No.) (Rs.) (Rs.)
82 Asiya Perveen Faiz Ahmad 5 Agri/ Livestock 9917 45000 83 Ferzana Parveen d/o Faiz Ahmad 1 Private Job 6000 45000 Muhammad 84 Nazir Barkat ali 3 Pension 5000 45000 85 Ghulam Abbas Ali 3 Labour 13000 45000 86 Javaid Akhter Ali 6 Labour 14000 45000 Muhammad 87 Ramzan Ghulam Mohd 5 Labour 13000 45000 Supported Muhammad _ by 88 Yousaf Jiwan 2 realitives 45000 89 Nawazish Karam 3 Labour 12000 45000 Muhammad 90 Arfan Nazar Nazar 4 Driver/Agri 11967 45000 Muhammad 91 Imran Nazar Nazar 2 Driver/Agri 15000 45000 Muhammad 92 Rizwan Nazar Nazar 1 Driver/Agri 11967 45000
93 Muhammad Iqbal Ali Muhammad 5 Agri/Livestock 14000 45000
94 Azra Begum Ali Muhammad 2 Agri/Livestock 10000 45000 Bahishtan 95 (widow) Jan Muhammad 4 Agri 14000 45000 Suleh 96 Tariq Mehmood Muhammad 7 Agri/Labour 13000 45000 Nasreen 97 BiBi(widow) D/o Aisha Bi 3 Driver 12000 45000 Abida 98 Perveen(widow) w/o Nazir 6 Driver 13000 45000 Khushi 99 Muhammad Anar Muhammad 7 Agri 14000 45000 Muhammad 100 Akmal Shahzad Mumtaz 5 Driver 12000 45000 Supported Muhammad _ by 101 Najma Bibi Baksh 1 realitives 45000 102 Ghulam Fatima Barkat ali 7 Agri/Labour 13000 45000 sister/Ghulam 103 Muhammad Bi Hussain 3 Agri 8000 45000 104 Sardaran(widow) w/o Hayat 2 Agri 6000 45000
_ Living with 105 Zaib un nisa Karim Baksh 1 Brother 45000 Muhammad 106 Yousaf Manzoor Elahi 1 Agriculture 4000 45000 Muhammad 107 Bashir Karam Ali 4 Agri/Labour 13000 45000
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Avg. Faimly Vulnerabilty Sr. Monthly Name Father Name Size Occupation Allowance No. Incom (No.) (Rs.) (Rs.)
108 Shujat Ahmad Jehan Daad 5 Agri/Private Job 15000 45000 Parveen Muhammad 109 Akhter(widow) Ashraf 3 Agri/Private Job 14000 45000
_ Living with 110 Munawar Sultana Bahawal Haq 1 Brother 45000 111 Fida Hussain Bahawal Haq 4 Agri 14000 45000 Ayesha Household 112 Bi(widow) Bahawal Haq 4 Agriculture Headed 45000 113 Shoukat Ali Said Muhammad 5 Labour 12000 45000 114 Anwar Begum Sardar Khan 5 Private Job 12000 45000 Allah Yar(late) 115 Rabia bi (wife) Berkhurdar 13 Agriculture 13000 45000 116 Sai Berkhurdar 8 Agriculture 10000 45000 w/o Muhammad 117 Shahida Bibi Suleman 2 Private Job 14000 45000 Dheri Malyaran Muhammad h/o Ghulam 118 Anwar Fatima(late) 2 Pension/Agri 9000 45000 119 Minza Perveen d/o M Anwar 5 Driver 15000 45000 d/o Ghulam 120 Shazia Parveen Fatima 2 Pension/Agri 9000 45000 Muhammad 121 Bashir Muhammad Din 5 Agri 14000 45000 122 Karam Din Roshan Din 2 Pension/Agri 5000 45000 Ghulam Land rent 123 Zaib un nisa Sarwar(late) 1 /Private job 7900 45000 Muhammad 124 Habib Khan Muhammad 7 Agri/ Livestock 9166 45000 125 Muhammad Din Khan Muhammad 7 Agri 9166 45000 126 Sajida Jalal 3 Imam Masjid 14000 45000 Muhammad 127 Nazir Barkhurdar 8 Labour 12000 45000 128 Khadam Hussain Wason 4 Driver 14000 45000 Supported Muhammad _ by 129 Awais Haider M/o Farzana late 1 relatives 45000 Muhammad Zulqarnain 130 Haider M/o Farzana late 1 Labour 12000 45000 Supported Rasheeda _ by 131 Begum Faqir 2 relatives 45000 Supported _ by 132 Imtiaz Ali Ghulam Ali 1 relatives 45000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 5 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Avg. Faimly Vulnerabilty Sr. Monthly Name Father Name Size Occupation Allowance No. Incom (No.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Chitti Rajgan Muhammad 133 Saima Naseem Ashraf 6 Private Job 10000 45000 d/o Muhammad 134 Naseem Akhtar Ashraf (Late) 4 Pension 5000 45000 Muhammad 135 Ruqiya Begum Walayat 7 Fruit Shop 10000 45000 Sandal Jan Mehdi Khan 136 (Widow) (Late) 3 Livestock 8000 45000 Supported Muhammad _ by 137 Shabbir Laal Khan 4 relatives 45000 138 Mahzer Hussain Laal Khan 5 Labour 10000 45000 Muhammad Latif Muhammad 139 (Late) Ameer 1 Labour 10000 45000 Muhammad Muhammad 140 Nazir (Late) Ameer 2 Labour 10000 45000 Noori Begum 141 (Late) Feroz 2 Labour 8000 45000 142 Ghulam Mustafa Ahmed Khan 5 Labour 9000 45000 143 Muhammad Afzal Niaz Ali 6 Labour 12000 45000 Rubina Shaheen Muhammad 144 (Widow) Yasin (Late) Husband 5000 45000 Ladwa 145 Tariq Mehmood Khushi 8 Labour 13000 45000 Muhammad 146 Rafique Juma 3 Labour 12000 45000 147 Maqsooda Bibi Imam Din 3 9000 45000 Muhammad 148 Habib Ghulam Mohd 2 Livestock 8000 45000 149 Walayat Karam Din 1 Livestock 6000 45000 150 Zahoor Ahmed Allah Din 5 Labour 12000 45000 151 Abid Hussain 2 Labour 8000 45000 152 Sughran Bibi d/o Sultan 1 Labour 6000 45000 153 Ejaz Hussain Mohd Din 3 Livestock 9000 45000 Muhammad 154 Sharif M.Rafique 4 Labour 8000 45000 Shakir Pur 155 Shakeel Ahmad Munawar 7 Farming 13000 45000 156 Saleem Akhtar Manzoor Hussain 4 Farming 13000 45000 157 Hamid Mukhtar Manzoor Hussain 4 Farming 10000 45000 Raaj Bibi 158 (Widow) Ghulam sarwar 2 Labour 9000 45000 159 Mudassar Nasarullah 3 Labour 7000 45000 160 Habib Khan Ali Mohd 5 Livestock 9000 45000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 6 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Avg. Faimly Vulnerabilty Sr. Monthly Name Father Name Size Occupation Allowance No. Incom (No.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Azra Zamurd (Son) Private 161 (Widow) w/o M.Rasheed 3 Job 11000 45000 162 Afzal Ahmad Allah Bukhsh 4 Driver 10000 45000 163 Iftikhar Ahmad Allah Bukhsh 6 Farming 12000 45000 Piran wala Shoukat Hussain Karim Hussain 164 (Late) Shah 6 Agri /Private Job 14000 45000 Muhammad 165 Ghulam Abbas Ashraf (Late) 4 Agri 10000 45000 Muhammad 166 Akram Zia Ullah 5 Agri/ Livestock 10166 45000 Syedan wala 167 Ghulam Mustafa Akber Shah 5 Labour 10000 45000 168 Murad Shah Akber Shah 10 Labour 10000 45000 169 Qasim Hussain Akber Shah 6 Labour 11000 45000 170 Imran Haider Akber Shah 5 Labour 12000 45000 171 Qubra Bi Akber Shah 6 Labour 10000 45000 Saqlain Zara 172 (Late) son Bakir Bakir Shah 10 Labour 8000 45000 173 Saba Mahreen Anayat Shah 3 Tailor 8000 45000 Khadam Hussain 174 Shah Manzoor Shah 3 Security Guard 12000 45000 175 Abid Hussain Manzoor Shah 6 Labour 13000 45000 Fateh Haider 176 Karam Shah Shah 12 Agriculture 10000 45000 177 Abid Hussain Sajjad Shah 7 Agriculture 12000 45000 Supported Kaniz Qalsoom _ by 178 (Widow) Sajjad Hussain 3 relatives 45000 179 Walayat Shah Sadan Shah 5 Private Job 9000 45000
Supported _ by brother 180 Zafar Hussain Moj Hussain 4 in law 45000
d/o Ashiq _ Supported 181 Kaniz Sughra Hussain Shah 3 by brother 45000 Supported Gulzar Shah _ by 182 Batool Zara (Late) 4 Daughter 45000 Muhammad 183 Aslam Faizullah 6 Agri / Labour 14000 45000 Muhammad 184 Bashir Hassan 6 Private Job 6000 45000 Bhaab 185 Ghulam Rasool Malik Khan 2 Pension 9000 45000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 7 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Avg. Faimly Vulnerabilty Sr. Monthly Name Father Name Size Occupation Allowance No. Incom (No.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Muhammad Agriculture / 186 Akram Sardar Khan 4 Pension 11664 45000 Muhammad Agriculture / Live 187 Aslam Sardar Khan 5 stock 12416 45000 Suleh 188 Ghulam Ali Muhammad 4 Agri 6000 45000 Supported 189 Fatima Bibi Ghulam Nabi 1 Blind (Eye) by brother 45000 190 Muhammad Afzal Ghulam Nabi 2 Agri 9000 45000 Muhammad 191 Hayat Fazal Karim 3 Driver 8000 45000 192 Dost Muhammad Fazal Karim 6 _ 10000 45000 Supported _ by 193 Sai Muhammad Bahadir 1 relatives 45000 Supported Muhammad Ali _ by 194 Mehvish Sawaira (Late) 5 relatives 45000 Supported _ by 195 Kinza Kausar Muhammad Ali 1 relatives 45000 196 Sardar Pathan 3 Retired 10000 45000 Muhammad Supported _ 197 Faizan Riaz Muhammad Riaz 3 by brother 45000 198 Muhammad Anar Nazar Hussain 7 Agri 10000 45000 Khewyanwala Aziz Fatima 199 (Widow) Zulfiqar (Late) 3 Agriculture 14000 45000 200 Kaniz Fatima Zulfiqar 4 Private Job 13000 45000 Supported Atta Ullah (Late) Zulfiqar _ by W/o Kalsoom 201 4 relatives 45000 Supported Khurshaid w/o Zulfiqar _ by Begam 202 1 relatives 45000 203 Maqbool Hussain Sardar 8 Private Job 10000 45000 Saghar Pur Muhammad 204 Safdar M.Ashraf 4 Agriculture 10000 45000 205 Sughra Bibi Sai Mohd 1 Nil Handicap 45000
Ahmad Shah urf Gulzar Hussain 206 Shah NA 6 Agriculture 12000 45000 207 Bashir Ahmed Fazal Elahi 5 Agriculture 12000 45000 Khareed Pur 208 Nadeem Afzal M. Aslam 7 Labour 12000 45000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 8 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Avg. Faimly Vulnerabilty Sr. Monthly Name Father Name Size Occupation Allowance No. Incom (No.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Supported by 209 Masturan Begam sister/M.Sarwar 1 Nil relatives 45000 210 Shahid Ayub Muhammad Ayub 5 Pension 13000 45000 Total 9450000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 9 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Annexure-VI: List of DPs Severely Affected of Land Acquisition of ICB-P1
S.No Name of DP Father’s Name Location Severity Allowance(Rs.) 1 Adalat Khan M.Din Jalalpur 158742 2 Amjad Farooq Fazal Ahmad Jalalpur 38152 3 Anees Haider Barkaat Ahmad Jalalpur 249012 4 Arshed Mehmood M.Jamal Jalalpur 23504 5 Dargah Khawaja sb - Jalalpur 79712 6 Fazal Ahmad Wali Muhammad Jalalpur 30317 7 Ghulam Ahmad Gheba Jalalpur 123314 8 Ghulam Muhammad Gullah Jalalpur 64040 9 Gulzar Ahmad Ghulam Rasool Jalalpur 32701 10 Iftekhar Ahmad Laraib Khan Jalalpur 29636 11 Javed Iqbal Laraib Khan Jalalpur 14647 12 Khan Shameer Shahu Jalalpur 25208 13 Khizer Hayat Wali Muhammad Jalalpur 30318 14 Khizer Hayat Nadir Jalalpur 79370 15 M.Abbas Faiz Muhammad Jalalpur 140006 16 M.Akram Adalat Khan Jalalpur 79712 17 M.Ali Alam Din Jalalpur 61316 18 M.Ameen Abdul Haq Jalalpur 73580 19 M.Ameen Barkhurdar Jalalpur 34746 20 M.Ashraf Adalat Khan Jalalpur 79030 21 M.Haneef Wali Muhammad Jalalpur 35426 22 M.Haneef Raj wali Jalalpur 66425 23 M.Haneef Roshan Jalalpur 21120 24 M.Hayat Wali Muhammad Jalalpur 30318 25 Ejaz Anwer Ashiq Hussain Jalalpur 147500 26 M.Inayat Shahu Jalalpur 25207 27 M.Rafique Allah Daad Jalalpur 19757 28 M.Ramzan Khuda Bukhsh Jalalpur 60635 29 M.Shafi Waliullah Jalalpur 49735 30 M.Shakeel Fazal Ahmad Jalalpur 37471 31 M.Sharif Wali Muhammad Jalalpur 35427 32 M.Younas Roshan Jalalpur 37470 33 Mushtaq Ahmad Nasir M.Inayat Jalalpur 20439 34 Muzaffar Haider Nazir Ahmad Jalalpur 40877 35 Najma Perveen G.D/o Khuda Bhkhsh Jalalpur 43943 36 Nazir Ahmad Ghulam Ahmad Jalalpur 53822 37 Naeem Begum D/o Barkat Ali Jalalpur 24185 38 Nazar Muhammad Ghulam Rasool Jalalpur 33043 39 Nizam Din Ghullah Jalalpur 62677 40 Perveen Akhter d/o Habib Ali shah Jalalpur 106623 41 Saba d/o Ghulam Ahmad Jalalpur 24526 42 Shabbir Nanoo Jalalpur 27252 43 Shafiq ur Rehman M.Hayat Jalalpur 23504 44 Sher Dil Mutalli Khan Jalalpur 117522 45 Sikander Khan Habib Jatt Jalalpur 42240 46 Taj Muhammad Eida Jalalpur 63360 47 Tahir Mehmood Habib Jalalpur 21120 48 Tanveer Haider Barkaat shah Jalalpur 168279 49 Tariq Mehmood Habib Jatt Jalalpur 42240
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 10 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
50 Zafar Iqbal Laraib Khan Jalalpur 14989 51 Muhammad Abdul M.Salman Jalalpur 60634 52 Ali Mirza Dheri 20438 53 Manzoor Ahmad Ghulam Muhammad Dheri 24186 54 Mumtaz Ahmad Ghulam Hussain Dheri 25889 55 Zahoor Ahmad Wassan Khan Dheri 18735 56 Amjad Iqbal Haider Khan Chitti 29977 57 Asghar Khan M.Aslam Chitti 19757 58 M.Aslam Palwan Chitti 19757 59 Boota Dhumman Khan Chitti 20098 60 Ghulam Mirza Farman Ali Chitti 21460 61 Haider Khan Alam Khan Chitti 23164 62 Habib Khan M.Bukhksh Chitti 23845 63 Panda Khan Palwan Chitti 19757 64 Sandal Jan d/o Mehdi Khan Chitti 20098 65 Ahmad Din Khuda Bukhsh Ladwa 23504 66 Akhter Ali Quatb Ladwa 21460 67 Aftab Ahmad Barkhurdar Ladwa 22823 68 Arshed Mehmood Imam Din Ladwa 28273 69 Barkat ali Qutab Ladwa 21460 70 Ehasn ahmad Makku Ladwa 21631 71 M.Hafeez M.Din Ladwa 23505 72 Mushtaq Ahmad Barkhurdar Ladwa 22824 73 Nasir Mehmood M.Shafi Ladwa 57910 74 Sarfraz Allah Ditta Ladwa 62679 75 Tariq Mehmood Ghulam Muhammad Ladwa 21631 76 Zahid Saleem M.Shafi Ladwa 56888 Total Compensation Cost 36,76,618 (Rs.3.68 Million)
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 11 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Annexure-VII: Photographs of 11 Residential Structures Under Project Impact of ICB-P1
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Annexure-VIII: Photographs of Meetings, Consultations, Data Collection and Field Visits
Meeting with parents for relocation of school at Malikpur Meeting with Incharge Land Record Center PD Khan DPs meeting and consultation at Dheri Mouza
DPs meeting and consultation at Bhalwal (Sargodha) ADB Officials, Client and PM Joint field visit Project Manager JIP briefing to ADB officials at Rasool Barrage
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Annexure-IX: Six Steps for Preparation of DPs Lists by the JIP Revenue Satff
1- As per design, land is identifying on Ux shajra ( Lathha) 2- Demarcation of ROW and center line of canal 3- Preparation of map with the help of patwari Lathha
4- Mapping showing canal route and land to be acquired 5- With the help of map, field book is prepared 6- With the help of field book, list of DPs is prepared
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Annexure-X: Photographs of Public Consultations at Various Vanues
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Annexure-XI: Photographs of Gender Survey and Consultations in 2017 & 2018
Gender Survey 2017
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 JIP-ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-PI , RD 0+000 To RD 52+000
Gender Survey 2018
Focus Group Discussion for School at Malikpur Consultation at Khewianwala Village –Disty-1 Consultation at Khewianwala Village –Disty-1
Gender Consultation at Disty-1 Admana village Gender Consultation at Disty-1 Admana village Focus Group Discussion for School at Malikpur
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
Annexure-XII: Community Consultations
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 3 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 5 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 6 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 7 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 8 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 9 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 10 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 11 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 12 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
Annexure-XIII: Focus Group Discussions
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 3 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 5 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 6 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 7 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 8 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 9 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 10 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 11 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 12 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 13 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 14 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 15 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 16 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 17 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 18 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 19 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 20 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 21 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 22 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 23 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
Annexure-XIV: Local Market Commodity Rates of Project Area
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
Annexure-XV: Verified Scanned Copies of Vulnerable DPs of ICB-P1
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 3 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 5 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 6 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 7 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 8 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 9 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 10 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 11 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 12 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 13 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 14 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 15 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 16 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
Annexure-XVI: Local Market Rates of Tubewells Installation
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
Annexure-XVII: Public Structures Under Project Impact
Government Boys Primary School Bhai Ludden Affected Rooms of Boys Primary School Bhai Ludden
Government Girls Primary School Malik Pur Affected Rooms of Girls Primary School Malik Pur
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1
APPENDICES
ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
APPENDIX-I Assets Inventory Census Questionnaire Detailed Design of Jalalpur Irrigation Project (JIP) Assets Inventory Census Questionnaire
Date: ------Case/ID No------Photo No:------
JALALPUR IRRIGATION PROJECT
1. LOCATION
1.1 Name of Canal/Distry/Minor/ FCC:______1.2 RD:______
2. IDENTIFICATION:
2.1 Name of Affected Person: ______
2.2 Father’s Name: ______
2.3 NIC No: ______Contact No.______
2.4 Permanent Address:
Village/Town:______Tehsil______District: ______
2.5 Category of Respondent: (Tick relevant)
1 Resident Land Owner 2 Absentee Land Owner 3 Tenant 4 Business Owner Operator 5 Business Tenant 6 Encroacher Operator 7 Squatter 8 Other (Specify)______
2.6 Demographic Profile: Children up to 10 yrs (#): M _____, FM _____ =T______)
Relationship Educati Occupation Income Health Sex Age Sr. with on (See Codes) (Rs./Month) Conditi (See (Yrs No. Respondent (See Second Secondar on(See Codes) .) Main Main (See codes) Codes) ary y Codes) 1 SELF 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 *Other Rent from property, remittances, net sale of items during a year, net income from agriculture etc. Demographic Codes:
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 1 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000 a) Relationship: 1=Self, 2=Wife, 3=Son, 4=Daughter, 5=Father, 6=Mother, 7=Brother, 8=Sister, 9=Grand Father, 10=Grand Mother, 11= Grand Son, 12= Grand Daughter, 13=Sister in Law, 14=Nephew, 15=Father-in-Law, 16=Mother-in-Law, 17=Niece, 18=Uncle, 19=Aunty, 20= Son-in-law, 21=D. in Law, 22= Other______b). Sex: 1=Male, 2=Female c). Education: 1= Primary 2= Middle 3= Metric, 4= Intermediate, 5= Graduate, 6= Post Graduate, 7=Law, 8=Engineer, 9=MBBS, 10=Technical Diploma, 11=Dars-e-Nizami, 12= Illiterate d).Occupations:1=Agriculturist, 2=Shopkeeper, 3=Hotel, 4=Mechanic, 5=Barber, 6=Butcher, 7=Cobbler, 8=Business, 9=Govt.Servant, 10=PrivateServant, 11=Labor, 12=Student, 13=House-Maid, 14=Housewife, 15=Advocate, 16=Livestock/Dairy, 17=Fishing, 18=Driver, 19=Health Related, 20=Teaching, 21=Entertainer, 22= Working Abroad, 23=Retired, 24=Other______e). Health: 1= Good, 2= Average, 3= Poor
2.7 Language Spoken ______
3. DETAIL OF AFFECTED PROPERTY/ASSETS
3.1 Land: Total Land Affected Land Ownership Status Type of Land (Kanal) (kanal)
Crops
3.2 Details about Shareholder/Tenant, if any: Type of Document Sr. Share in Name business Available No. percent age (Yes/No) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
3.2 If Residential Structure, Specify Category of Structure NOs. and size of Structure** Structure Type of Construction* NOs. Size (sft) Room
Room
Room Kitchen
Bathroom/Latrine Boundary Wall Cattle Shed
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Hand Pump Water Pump Electric Meter Other * 1- Kacha, 2- Semi-Pacca, 3- Pacca ** After DMS, DP was told Cut-Off Date.
3.3 Commercial Structures: Type and size of Structure Structure Type of Construction Size (sft) Shop Kiosk Other
3.4 Employee Description: How many employees do you have? Nos.------Sr. Nature of Average Monthly Name of Employee No. Employment Wage (Rs.) 1 2
3.5 Other Affected Assets/ Fixtures: Type of Asset No. Value (Rs.) Tube well bore hole/Pump House Bore hole of Electric water pump Water Chamber Other (specify)
3.6 Community Structures Type and size of Structure Structure Type of Construction Size (sft)
3.7 Public Structures Type and size of Structure Structure Type of Construction Size (sft)
3.8 Private Owned Trees Size/Age Type No. Mature Sapling Non-Fruit Trees
Fruit Trees
3.9 Details of Govt. Affected Trees: Sr.No. Type No. Size/age Mature Sapling 1 Non-Fruit Trees
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2 Fruit Trees
3 Other
4. RELOCATION OPTION (in case of Residential/Commercial Structures)
4.1 Do you have some other place to move? (Yes)______(No) ______
4.2 In case of Yes:
(a) Do you own this place? (Yes) ___(No)____ b) How far away from this place? ____ (km)
5. COMMENTS/OBSERVATIONS
5.1 General Remarks of the Respondents:
______
5.2 Pressing Needs of the Respondent:
______
5.3 General Observations of Interviewers:
______
Name of Interviewer: ______Date ______
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
Appendix-II DETAILED DESIGN OF JALALPUR IRRIGATION PROJECT (JIP) SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE
Date. ------Photo No.------Case/ID No.------
1. IDENTIFICATION
1.1 Name of Respondent______
1.2 Father’s Name______
1.3 NIC No: ______Contact No.______
Note: Demographic Profile of the respondent will be extracted from Assets Inventory Questionnaire.
2. Socio-Economic Data
2.1 Land holding Land Acres Kanal Marla a. Total Area owned b. Cultivated Area • Area Under Rabi ( winter) Crops • Area Under Kharif (summer) Crops c. Uncultivated Area • Area Under Trees • Area Under Farm Structure • Waste land
2.2 Agricultural Implements Sr. No. Items Nos. Present Value 1 Tractor 2 Fodder Cutter 3 Sowing Machine/Drill 4 Harvesting Machine 5 Thresher 6 Sprinkler 7 Spray Pump 8 Land Leveler 9 Scrapper 10 Others
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2.3 Cropping Pattern, Yield and Cost Total cost Net Area Sown Production Price Code Crops incurred Income 40 Kg (Rs/40kg) Acres Kanal (Rs.) (Rs.) Kharif Season 1 Rice 2 Sugarcane 3 Cotton 4 Maize 5 Millets 6 Potato
7 Fodder (kharif) 8 Vegetables(kharif ) Rabi Season 9 Wheat 10 Barley 11 Oilseed 12 Fodder (Rabi) 13 Vegetables(Rabi) 14 Orchards 15 Arugula (Taramira) 16 Other
Total:
2.4 Source of Irrigation
i. Tube well______ii. Lift Irrigation______iii. Rain fed ______iv. Other______
2.5 Land Rent (Rs./ Year/Acre) ______
2.6 Tube well Water (Rs./Hr.)______2.7 Land Rate/Acre ______
3. LUXURY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Item No Value(Rs.) Item No Value(Rs.) Refrigerator Van/Pickup Car Motor Bike Air Conditioner Computer Air Cooler Geyser Others Others
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4. AVERAGE MONTHLY EXPENDITURE ON FOOD AND NON- FOOD ITEMS (RS.) Food Items Expenses Non-Food Items Expenses Meat Bath Soap Ghee/Cooking Washing Soap SugarOil Gas Cylinder Flour Fuel Wood Legumes Kerosene Oil Vegetables Other Spices Tea Leaves Total: Others Total: Overall Monthly Expenses
4.1 Av. Monthly Expenses (Rs.) Electricity ______Mobile ______Water______Education______4.2 Expenditure on clothes and shoes during last year (Rs.)______4.3 Occasional expenses during last year (Rs.)______4.4 Annual Expenditure on Health Care (Rs.)______4.5 Transport Expenses ______
5. HOUSING CONDITION
5.1 Total Area of the House: Kanal ______Marla ______5.2 Type of Structure a) Kacha______b) Pacca______c) Semi-Pacca______5.3 Year of Construction______5.4 Present Value of the House (Rs.)______
5.5 Structure Details Type of Structure No. of Rooms Type Living rooms Animal shed/room Other shed / Kitchen Bathroom (Separate/Attached) Latrine -Open -Flush
6. ACCESS TO SOCIAL AMENITIES (TICK) Social Amenities Available Satisfactory Non-Satisfactory No Access Electricity Gas Water Supply Telephone Sewerage/Drainage BHU School
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7. LIVESTOCK INVENTORY Livestock No. Present Value (Rs.) Buffaloes Cows Horse Donkey Camel Sheep/Goat Poultry Other
8. PERCEPTIONS OF RESPONDENTS FOR ACTION ASSOCIATED WITH THE PROJECT Possible impacts/effects of the Project Increase Decrease Employment opportunities Industrial Development Opportunities Living standard Unemployment Income generating activities Electricity Supply Mobility (Access to Resources) Other specify
9. Does any NGO Exist in your Area?
Yes______No______If yes,
Name of NGO:______Area of Work:______
Are you member of NGO ? yes------No------if yes,
Role in NGO: ______
______
10. General Remarks of the Respondent
11. General Observations of Interviewer
Name of Interviewer: ______Date ______
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APPENDIX-III Detailed Design of Jalalpur Irrigation Project (JIP)
GENDER SURVEY
Date: ______Photo #:______
1-Identification:
Name of Interviewer.______
Village: ______Union Council: ______
Tehsil: ______District: ______
2-Gender Roles and Responsibilities:
2.1 What are the main roles and responsibilities of women related to care activities? Roles Percentage Household Agriculture Livestock Govt. job Private job Others Others
2.2 What are the main roles and responsibilities of men and women related to livestock management?
Involvement in Men Women Preparing Fodder Feeding animals Veterinary care Cleaning Milking Watering animals Others
2.3 What are the main roles and responsibilities of men and women related to agriculture?
Involvement in Men Women Preparing land Sowing Harvesting Picking vegetables On-farm water Management Others
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3- Decision Making:
3.1 Who decides the following household matters? Men = 1, Women = 2, Both = 3.
Decision Maker
Education
where to send,
whom to send
Health facilities (from where to avail) Number of children to have Marriages
What HH assets to buy and sell
Women to work outside home
3.2 Women Serving in Different Institutions : (Numbers) Name of Education Health Private Owned Any Village/ Govt Pvt Govt Pvt NGO Job Business Other Dhok
4- Access to Social/Financial Services and Mobility
4.1 Access to Education and Skills i) Are there any constraints for girls accessing education? What are the main constraints? ______ii) Gender preferences for sending children to school? ______
______iii) Are there any vocational centers/schools for girls/women? What kinds of training courses are available with these vocational centers? ______
______
4.2 Access to Health i) What kinds of health facilities are available in the area? Do women seek pre and post natal health consultations and care? If not, what are the main constraints? ______
______
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ii) Distance from the nearest health facility in KMs? (BHU, RHC District Hospital)? ______
______
iii) What are the main health issues for men and women? Any common water borne diseases in the area? ______
______
4.3 Access to Drinking Water i) What are the main sources of drinking water? ______
______ii) What are the key drinking water specific issues in the area? ______
______iii) Do women fetch water in the area? Distance travelled by women (In Kms) to access water? Time used in fetching water? ______
______
4.4 Access to Finance
i) What kind of financial services (such as banking, micro-finance, savings) are available to women? ______
______ii) What kind of challenges/constraints women face in accessing financial services? ______
4.5 Access and Control over Resources i) What are the common trends of women ownership of land and assets? ______
______ii) What kind of issues, women face in access and control over resources/assets/property? ______
______
4.6 Access to Income Earning Opportunities 4.6.1 Are you involved in Income generating activities? i) Yes ______ii) No______
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 3 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
If yes, what are common activities? i) Stitching/Embroidery____ii) Livestock_____iii)Job _____iv) other______
4.6.2 What is opinion of male about the job of female, whether they like and encourage the female in jobs? ______
4.6.3 Are women allowed to work outside home? What are the main constraints for women in accessing economic opportunities? ______
______
4.6.4 Do you satisfied with the private wage/salary?
Yes __ No ___ if No, how much it should be per day or per month (Rs.) ______
4.6.5 Did you allow saving your salary/income independently in a separate bank account,
yes ______No ____, If No, why explain the reason. ______
4.6.6 In which area, the female employees spend their salaries or earnings on?
House construction______Marriage of her children______
Education ______Kitchen ______Livestock ______Other___
Support her male in agriculture to purchase agriculture inputs etc ______Any Other ______
4.6.7 What are the key potentials in the area for increasing women’s participation in economic activities? ______
______
5- What is the attitude of the husband/ in laws family in case of more female baby births against the wish of male baby? ______
______
6- Women’s Participation in Local Forums/Training Programs 6.1 What kind of local forums (formal, informal) exist in the area where women can participate? ______
______
6.2 Are there any cultural norms and social constraints refraining women to participate in the local forums? ______
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 4 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
______
6.3 What are the key potentials for engaging women in the local networks for development e.g. in water user associations/groups? ______
______
6.4 Do women participate in training programs offered by development partners (NGOs/NRSP/CSOs)? What kind of training programs has been imparted? ______
______
6.5 Would women farmers be willing to participate in the farmers’ capacity building program? If no, what are the constraints/challenges? ______
7- Vulnerabilities (Elderly, Disabled, Widows and Minorities)
7.1 What are the key vulnerabilities for women in the area? ______
______
7.2 What kind of social protection mechanisms/programs for the vulnerable women? ______
______
8- Have you ever faced violence from male members of the household?
Yes______No ______
If Yes, Type
Physical______Mental______
On what type of Issues?
i) DDomestic______ii) Economic ______iii) Others______
9- Any complaint or voice raised against violence to NGO or Police?
Yes______No ______, if yes where ______any other
9.1 Was your compliance to complaint? yes ______No ______
9.2 If yes, what result and consequences of that complaint? ______If Not. Why..______
10- Project Benefits for Women
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 5 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
10.1 What protective measures do you suggest regarding the project implementation? ______
______
10.2 How women’s participation can be ensured in the project implementation? How project interventions will benefit women? ______
______
10.3 What are the key recommendations for maximizing project benefits for women? ______
______
10.4 What kind of negative impacts do this project has on women? ______
______
10.5 What are the pressing needs of women of the Project Area (Recorded by them)? ______
______
11- Existence of other Development Partners:
11.1 Are there any other development partners (funding agencies, CSOs/NGOs) working in this area for the socio-economic development of the communities? List down the names of the development partners. ______
______
11.2 What kind of development support is provided by other development partners for the socio-economic uplift of the communities in this area? ______
______
12- Any other concerns/comments ______
Interviewer’s Signature ______Date------
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 6 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
List of Participants
S.No Name Age Occupation Sign./Thumb Imp.
1
2
3
20
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APPENDIX-IV JALALPUR IRRIGATION PROJECT
CONSULTATION/ FOCUS GROUP DISCUSSION
Identification: Date______
Village: ______Union Council: ______
Tehsil: ______District: ______
Location RD______
1- Introduction :______
______
2- Impacts of the Project
What types of impacts do you expect due to construction of new canal in the area?
3- Question & Response Question Response
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4- General Remarks & Suggestion of the Participants: ______
______
5- General Observations: ______
Conducted By:
Name:------Sign.------
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 2 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
List of Participants
Sr. Name Occupation Signature/ Thumb No.
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 3 ADB PDA 6006: PAK Detailed Design Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan of Jalalpur Irrigation Project ICB-P1 RD 0+000 TO 52+000
APPENDIX-V: DPAC of Main Canal Fall in Tehsil Jhelum for ICB-P1
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APPENDIX-V ( Conti.): DPAC of Main Canal and Distys Fall in Tehsil PD Khan-ICB-P1
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APPENDIX-V (Conti.): DPAC for FCCs (1-13) Fall in Tehsil PD Khan, District Jhelum
NESPAK with sub-consultants ICS and TRS 7