Environmental Impact Assessment : Project 1 Moragolla Hydropower Plant Environmental Main Report
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Distributed Modelling of Water Resources and Pollute Transport in Malwathu Oya Basin, Sri Lanka
-1DWQ6FL)RXQGDWLRQ6UL/DQND DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.4038/jnsfsr.v47i3.9281 RESEARCH ARTICLE Distributed modelling of water resources and pollute transport in Malwathu Oya Basin, Sri Lanka A.C. Dahanayake * and R.L.H.L. Rajapakse 'HSDUWPHQWRI&LYLO(QJLQHHULQJ)DFXOW\RI(QJLQHHULQJ8QLYHUVLW\RI0RUDWXZD.DWXEHGGD0RUDWXZD Submitted: 04 April 2018; Revised: 11 April 2019; Accepted: 03 May 2019 Abstract: The Nachchaduwa sub-catchment (598.74 km 2) of the Malwathu Oya basin is seasonally stressed in the dry INTRODUCTION SHULRGVDQGLWVGRZQVWUHDPSDUWVXQGHUJRLQWHUPLWWHQWÀRRGV during monsoon seasons while the fate and behaviour of excess Water, being a vital natural resource to sustain all life QLWURJHQ 1 DQGSKRVSKRUXV 3 DGGHGWRWKHZDWHUZD\VGXH forms on earth, has now become a limited resource due to to agricultural fertilisers used in the upstream areas remain the adverse impacts of various natural and anthropogenic unresolved. This study incorporated the Water and Energy causes. Due to the increasing population and rapid 7UDQVIHU3URFHVVHV :(3 PRGHOWRDVVHVVWKHSUHVHQWVWDWXV urbanisation, the demand for water has been increasing of the catchment concerning water resources and pollutant drastically. Further, the quality of the available fresh transport. Results showed that the catchment response to the water resources has been deteriorating mainly due to UDLQIDOO LV KLJKO\ UHJXODWHG GXH WR UHVHUYRLU VWRUDJH H൵HFW pollution created by the anthropogenic activities in many XQJDXJHGEDVLQZLWKUHJXODWHGÀRZV 7KHDPRXQWVRI1DQG3 rivers in developing countries, which -
Final Report Volume Ii Appendix (1/2)
DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA MAHAWELI AUTHORITY OF SRI LANKA (MASL) PREPARATORY SURVEY ON MORAGAHAKANDA DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FINAL REPORT VOLUME II APPENDIX (1/2) JULY 2010 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY NIPPON KOEI CO., LTD. SAD CR (5) 10-011 DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA MAHAWELI AUTHORITY OF SRI LANKA (MASL) PREPARATORY SURVEY ON MORAGAHAKANDA DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FINAL REPORT VOLUME II APPENDIX (1/2) JULY 2010 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY NIPPON KOEI CO., LTD. PREPARATORY SURVEY ON MORAGAHAKANDA DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FINAL REPORT LIST OF VOLUMES VOLUME I MAIN REPORT VOLUME II APPENDIX (1/2) APPENDIX A GEOLOGY APPENDIX B WATER BALANCE Not to be disclosed until the APPENDIX C REVIEW OF DESIGN OF contract agreements for all the FACILITIES OF THE PROJECT works and services are concluded. APPENDIX D COST ESTIMATE APPENDIX E ECONOMIC EVALUATION VOLUME III APPENDIX (2/2) APPENDIX F ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION APPENDIX A GEOLOGY APPENDIX A GEOLOGY REPORT 1. Introduction Geological Investigations for Moragahakanda dam were commenced by USOM in 1959, and core drilling surveys were subsequently done by UNDP/FAO and Irrigation Department of Sri Lanka in 1967/1968 and 1977/1978 respectively. A full-scale geological investigation including core drilling, seismic prospecting, work adit, in-situ rock shear test, construction material survey and test grouting was carried out for the feasibility study by JICA in 1979 (hereinafter referred to FS (1979)). Almost twenty years had past after FS (1979), additional feasibility study including 34 drill holes was carried out by Lahmeyer International Associates in 2000/2001 (hereinafter referred to FS (2001)). Subsequently, supplemental geological investigations including core drilling, electric resistivity survey and laboratory tests for rock materials were done by MASL in 2007. -
Fit.* IRRIGATION and MULTI-PURPOSE DEVELOPMENT
fit.* The Historic Jaya Ganga — built by King Dbatustna in tbi <>tb century AD to carry the waters of the Kala Wewa to the ancient city tanks of Anuradbapura, 57 miles away, while feeding a number of village tanks in its course. This channel is also famous for the gentle gradient of 6 ins. per mile for the first I7 miles and an average of 1 //. per mile throughout its length. Both tbeKalawewa andtbefiya Garga were restored in 1885 — 18 8 8 by the British, but not to their fullest capacities. New under the Mabaweli Diversion project, the Kill Wewa his been augmented and the Jaya Gingi improved to carry 1000 cusecs of water. The history of our country dates back to the 6th century B.C. When the legendary Vijaya landed in L->nka, he is believed to have found an island occupied by certain tribes who had already developed a rudimentary sys tem of irrigation. Tradition has it that Kuveni was spinning cotton on the bund of a small lake which was presumably part of this ancient system. The development of an ancient civilization which was entirely depen dent on an irrigation system that grew in size and complexity through the years is described in our written history. Many examples are available which demonstrate this systematic development of water and land re sources throughout the so-called dry zone of our country over very long periods of time. The development of a water supply and irrigation system around the city of Anuradhapuia may be taken as an example. -
World Bank Document
PROCUREMENT PLAN (Textual Part) Project information: country]Sri Lanka – Water Resources Management Project-P-166865 Project Implementation agency: Ministry of Mahaweli Development and Environment Public Disclosure Authorized Date of the Procurement Plan: 24 June, 2019 Period covered by this Procurement Plan: 24 June 2019-31 Dee. 2020 Preamble In accordance with paragraph 5.9 of the “World Bank Procurement Regulations for IPF Borrowers” (July 2016) (“Procurement Regulations”) the Bank’s Systematic Tracking and Exchanges in Procurement (STEP) system will be used to prepare, clear and update Procurement Plans and conduct all procurement transactions for the Project. This textual part along with the Procurement Plan tables in STEP constitute the Procurement Plan Public Disclosure Authorized for the Project. The following conditions apply to all procurement activities in the Procurement Plan. The other elements of the Procurement Plan as required under paragraph 4.4 of the Procurement Regulations are set forth in STEP. The Bank’s Standard Procurement Documents: shall be used for all contracts subject to international competitive procurement and those contracts as specified in the Procurement Plan tables in STEP. National Procurement Arrangements: In accordance with the Procurement Regulations for IPF Borrowers (July 2016, revised November 2017) (“Procurement Regulations”), when approaching the national market, as agreed in the Procurement Plan tables in STEP, the country’s own Public Disclosure Authorized procurement procedures may be used. When the Borrower, for the procurement of goods, works and non-consulting services, uses its own national open competitive procurement arrangements as set forth in Sri Lanka’s Procurement Guidelines 2006, such arrangements shall be subject to paragraph 5.4 of the Bank’s Procurement Regulations and the following conditions: 1. -
Project for Formulation of Greater Kandy Urban Plan (Gkup)
Ministry of Megapolis and Western Development Urban Development Authority Government of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka PROJECT FOR FORMULATION OF GREATER KANDY URBAN PLAN (GKUP) Final Report Volume 2: Main Text September 2018 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Oriental Consultants Global Co., Ltd. NIKKEN SEKKEI Research Institute EI ALMEC Corporation JR 18-095 Ministry of Megapolis and Western Development Urban Development Authority Government of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka PROJECT FOR FORMULATION OF GREATER KANDY URBAN PLAN (GKUP) Final Report Volume 2: Main Text September 2018 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Oriental Consultants Global Co., Ltd. NIKKEN SEKKEI Research Institute ALMEC Corporation Currency Exchange Rate September 2018 LKR 1 : 0.69 Yen USD 1 : 111.40 Yen USD 1 : 160.83 LKR Map of Greater Kandy Area Map of Centre Area of Kandy City THE PROJECT FOR FORMULATION OF GREATER KANDY URBAN PLAN (GKUP) Final Report Volume 2: Main Text Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PART 1: INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Background .............................................................................................. 1-1 1.2 Objective and Outputs of the Project ....................................................... 1-2 1.3 Project Area ............................................................................................. 1-3 1.4 Implementation Organization Structure ................................................... -
Water for Energy
Water for Energy H. S. Somatilake' 1.1 General information The Ceylon Electricity Board (CEB) is a government owned and controlled utility of Sri Lanka that takes care of the general energy facilities of the island. The Ministry of Power, and Energy is the responsible ministry above the CEB. The CEB comes under statutory duty to develop and maintain an efficient, coordinated and economical supply system of electricity. Therefore the CEB has to: Generate or acquire supplies of electricity; Construct, maintain and operate the necessary works for the generation of electricity; Construct, maintain and operate the necessary works for the interconnection of Generating Stations and Sub-stations; Construct, maintain and operate the necessary works for the transmission of electricity in bulk from Generating Stations and Sub-stations to such places as may be necessary from time to time; Distribute and sell electricity in bulk or otherwise. The ideas behind these obligations sound right, but the problem of the CEB is the shortage of generating capacity. The current installed capacity of 1838 MW (the CEB owns about 90% of it, the private sector owns the rest) allows only a generation of about 6.800 GWh, while far more electricity is needed Because of this, Sri Lankan energy users often have to reckon with power cuts. A 'power cut schedule' (among other things mentioned on the website of the CEB) indicates the dates and time of the power cuts for the next week. This is not an encouraging sign while the demand for electricity has been growing at an average annual rate of 8% and is expected to grow at the same speed in the foreseeable future. -
District Secretariat—Kandy for the Year 2015
කාය සාධන හා 燒귔 ලාතාල - 2015 nrayhw;Wif kw;Wk; fzf;F mwpf;if Annual Performance & Accounts Report pKfk; khtl;l nrayhsupd; nra;jp 04 Nehf;F 06 nraw;gzpf; $w;W 07 epUthf khtl;l tiug;glk 08 nghJ tpguq;fs; 09 khfhz epu;thfk; 17-39 gapw;rp 뷒ස්ත්රික් ල කමකkw;Wk; කායාය - මහ엔ලර mgptpUj;jp khtl;l nrayfk; - fz;b epiwNtw;wg;gl;l District SecretariattpNrl mk;rq;fs; - Kandy gpuNjr nrayhsu;; fl;bl tpguk; fk neFk tpNrl fUj;jpl;lk; CONTENTS Page Serial Number Description Number Message of District Secretary/ Government Agent, Kandy 1 Introduction of District Secretariat Kandy 1 1.1 Vision, Values and Mission 2 1.2 Quality Policy 3 1.3 Main Duties Performed by the District Secretariat 4-5 2 Kandy District Introduction 6-10 2.1 Administration Map 11 2.2 Basic Information 12 3 Organizational Chart 13 3.1 Approved Carder of Kandy District Secretariat 14 3.2 Approved Carder of Divisional Secretariats 15 4 Performance of District Secretariat 4.1 General Administration 4.1.1 Establishment Division’s Activities 16-19 4.1.2 Activities of the District Media Unit 20 4.1.3 Internal Audit Activities 21-23 4.1.4 District Disaster Management Activities 24-25 4.1.5 Training and Human Resources Development Activities 4.1.5.1 Training Programs 26-27 4.1.5.2 Human Resources and Career Guidance Activities 28-30 4.1.5.3 Productivity Programs 31-32 5 Statutory Activities and other Duties 5.1 Activities of Registration of Persons Department 32-33 5.2 Registrar General Department's Activities 33-34 5.3 District Election Activities 34 5.4 Motor Traffic Unit’s Activities 35 -
The Government of the Democratic
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2019 DEPARTMENT OF STATE ACCOUNTS GENERAL TREASURY COLOMBO-01 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. 1. Note to Readers 1 2. Statement of Responsibility 2 3. Statement of Financial Performance for the Year ended 31st December 2019 3 4. Statement of Financial Position as at 31st December 2019 4 5. Statement of Cash Flow for the Year ended 31st December 2019 5 6. Statement of Changes in Net Assets / Equity for the Year ended 31st December 2019 6 7. Current Year Actual vs Budget 7 8. Significant Accounting Policies 8-12 9. Time of Recording and Measurement for Presenting the Financial Statements of Republic 13-14 Notes 10. Note 1-10 - Notes to the Financial Statements 15-19 11. Note 11 - Foreign Borrowings 20-26 12. Note 12 - Foreign Grants 27-28 13. Note 13 - Domestic Non-Bank Borrowings 29 14. Note 14 - Domestic Debt Repayment 29 15. Note 15 - Recoveries from On-Lending 29 16. Note 16 - Statement of Non-Financial Assets 30-37 17. Note 17 - Advances to Public Officers 38 18. Note 18 - Advances to Government Departments 38 19. Note 19 - Membership Fees Paid 38 20. Note 20 - On-Lending 39-40 21. Note 21 (Note 21.1-21.5) - Capital Contribution/Shareholding in the Commercial Public Corporations/State Owned Companies/Plantation Companies/ Development Bank (8568/8548) 41-46 22. Note 22 - Rent and Work Advance Account 47-51 23. Note 23 - Consolidated Fund 52 24. Note 24 - Foreign Loan Revolving Funds 52 25. -
Invitation to Bid Ceylon Electricity Board
INVITATION TO BID CEYLON ELECTRICITY BOARD 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Region / Bid No. / Item Description & Quantity Bid closing Procurement Place of Purchase of Value of Bid Bond Bids should be Bids will be opened Type Division / date & Time Committee Bidding Documents Price of the (Rs) deposited at at Price of the of Bid Informatio Province TP. Nos. Bid information ICB/ n Copy Document copy NCB Download (Rs) (Rs) Link Materials Generation MC/VIC /OP/2019/16 20/01/2020 Mahaweli DGM (Mahaweli Rs. 3500/= Rs.150,000/- DGM (Mahaweli Complex) DGM (Mahaweli N.A ICB Click here Deputy General (Wednesday) Complex Complex) 40/20, Ampitiya Road, Complex) Manager Supply of 220VDC Battery Chargers for Victoria Power Station. At 10.00 a.m. Procurement 40/20, Ampitiya Road, All payment Kandy. 40/20, Ampitiya Road, (Mahaweli Committee Kandy. shall be made Kandy. Complex) Tel: . +94 81 4953839 at any branch +94 81 2224568 of People’s Fax: .+94 81 2232802 bank to the credit of generation division collection account at People’s bank Dematagoda branch 071- 1001-2-3320- 705 & produce the bank slip Generation/ Extension of Bid Closing Office of Deputy General LKR.45,000.0 LKR. 4,500,000.00 Office of Deputy General The Auditorium, 2nd - ICB Click here Deputy General 23/12/2020 Ministry Manager (Mahaweli 0 (Additional Manager (Corporate Floor, Generation Manager MC/VIC /OP/2020/06 (Wednesday) Procurement Complex), No.40/20, copies may be Affairs), Generation Head Head Quarters, (Mahaweli at 10.00 hrs. Committee Ampitiya Road, purchased up Quarters, Ceylon Ceylon Electricity Complex) SUPPLY OF FOUR (04) NOS. -
A Case Study of the Kotmale Dam in Sri Lanka Jagath Manatungea* and Naruhiko Takesadab
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Digital Repository, University of Moratuwa International Journal of Water Resources Development Vol. 29, No. 1, March 2013, 87–100 Long-term perceptions of project-affected persons: a case study of the Kotmale Dam in Sri Lanka Jagath Manatungea* and Naruhiko Takesadab aDepartment of Civil Engineering, University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka; bFaculty of Humanity and Environment, Hosei University, Tokyo, Japan (Received 3 June 2012; final version received 11 June 2012) Many of the negative consequences of dam-related involuntary displacement of affected communities can be overcome by careful planning and by providing resettlers with adequate compensation. In this paper the resettlement scheme of the Kotmale Dam in Sri Lanka is revisited, focusing on resettlers’ positive perceptions. Displaced communities expressed satisfaction when income levels and stability were higher in addition to their having access to land ownership titles, good irrigation infrastructure, water, and more opportunities for their children. However, harsh climate conditions, increased incidence of diseases and human–wildlife conflicts caused much discomfort among resettlers. Diversification away from paddy farming to other agricultural activities and providing legal land titles would have allowed them to gain more from resettlement compensation. Keywords: dam construction; involuntary displacement; livelihood rebuilding; resettlement compensation Introduction Over the decades, there has been growing concern about the negative consequences of the involuntary displacement of rural communities for large-scale infrastructure development (De Wet, 2006; Robinson, 2003). The construction of dams is the most often cited example of development projects that cause forced displacement of communities (McCully, 2001). -
Economic and Social Infrastructure
3 ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE easures aimed at improving the provision of economic and social infrastructure continued, with progress in energy supply, transportation and telecommunication activities as well as health and education services. A mechanism has been established Mto ensure cost-reflective domestic fuel pricing. Accordingly, against the backdrop of elevated global crude oil prices, the first major revision of domestic petroleum prices, since January 2015, took place in May 2018, and a series of regular revisions followed. The dependence on thermal power in electricity generation was somewhat limited during the first seven months of 2018, due to increased hydropower generation supported by favourable weather conditions. However, electricity tariffs that are in general below the cost recovery levels highlight the need for expediting the adoption of a cost-reflective electricity tariff as well. With regard to transport infrastructure, several projects to improve the road and expressway network continued. Port activities continued to record significant growth while the performance of the civil aviation sector improved, particularly with increased tourist arrivals. Meanwhile, the government continued to provide social infrastructure, increasingly supported by private sector participation in such service provision. Initiatives were taken to address some of the resource constraints in the education sector, with greater emphasis on technical and vocational education. The health sector continued to support the wellbeing of the people, although there was a surge in the incidence of some communicable diseases, namely influenza and leptospirosis, during the period under review. Moreover, social safety nets continued to support economically vulnerable sectors of the society. However, amidst the demographic transition and structural reforms that are taking place in the country, the need for better targeting of social security schemes should also be addressed. -
River Sand Mining – Boon Or Bane
RIVER SAND MINING - BOON OR BANE? A synopsis of a series of national, provincial and local level dialogues on unregulated / illicit river sand mining Compiled by Ranjith Ratnayake Sri Lanka Water Partnership ? ? RIVER SAND MINING - BOON OR BANE? A synopsis of a series of national, provincial and local level dialogues on unregulated / illicit river sand mining Compiled by Ranjith Ratnayake Sri Lanka Water Partnership November 2008 River Sand Mining (Manual) Sand Removal from River Bed RIVER SAND BOON OR BANE? Preface Unregulated and illicit River Sand Mining (RSM) and its consequences with the related aspect of corruption, has been an issue that has constantly come up for discussion at forums organized by the Sri Lanka Water Partnership (SLWP) on Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and other water related topics, starting with a Gender and Water dialogue held in Kurunegala in 2005. Two of the Area Water Partnerships (AWP) established for Deduru Oya (Deduru Oya Surakeeme Sanvidhanaya ) and the Maha Oya (Maha Oya Mithuro) have this as the priority issue, whilst three other AWP for Malwatu Oya , Upper Mahaveli and Nilwala highlight sand mining as needing urgent resolution. The SLWP after several local discussions organized a National Dialogue on River Sand and Clay Mining on 24th April 2006 in Colombo in collaboration with the Capacity Development Network (CapNet ) and the Network of Women Water Professionals ( NetWwater). The Hon; Minister of Science and Technology who was Chief Guest at this workshop attended by the relevant agencies and NGO agreed to set up a Ministerial Task Force for technological alternatives to river sand to be considered .