Risk Assesment – RIVERBED SAND MINING PROJECTS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Risk Assesment – RIVERBED SAND MINING PROJECTS Babubhai G Dodiya Risk Assesment – RIVERBED SAND MINING PROJECTS Sr. Details Particulars No. 1 Name of Lease Holder Babubhai G Dodiya Banas River 2 Location address Village: Kamboi Tal: Kankarej, Dist: Banaskantha Applicability of the CRZ 3 Not Applicable Notification, 2011 4 Lease Area (Hectares) 03.30.00 hectare Latitudes Longitudes 24.1.24.48 N 71.58.45.95 E 24.1.19.76 N 71.58.55.12 E 5 Co-ordinates of the lease area 24.1.26.75 N 71.58.49.29 E 24.1.17.33 N 71.58.51.23 E Please refer Annexure IV for coordinates map. Ownership of Land 6 Government Land (Govt. / Private Land) Status of Operation (New 7 Project or Existing project New Project operating since ______ ) Status of Lease (Lease no., date of issues / renewal, lease period, 8 date of application for lease renewal, etc.) 9 Sand Reserve (MT) 138600 MT Rate of Mining of Sand 10 100000 MT/Year (MT/Month) ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING If located within 15 km, aerial 11 distance of the lease area from -- the nearest: i. National Park / Wildlife Sanctuary / Biosphere None Reserve ii. Reserve Forest / Protected None Forest: 1 Babubhai G Dodiya Kankarej – 2.80 km iii. Human Habitation: iv. Railway Line: Palanpur - 40 km v. Road: NH 8 - 12 km vi. Notified / Protected None Archaeological sites: vii. Social infrastructures, e.g. School (- 3.10 km) School, hospital, historic / Temple– 3.20 km) cultural / religious places School (– 3.35 km) etc.: Temple– 3.55 km) 340 – 360 m 12 Width of riverbed (meters) Please refer Annexure VI for width of riverbed. Average depth of water at 13 8.0 m avg. depth lease area (meters) Average thickness of sand 14 3.5 – 4.0 m sand deposit thickness. deposit at lease area (meters) Flora: Asopalav, Champo, Amali, Neem, Baval, Vad, Peeple. Details on riparian vegetation, 15 endemic / endangered species Fauna: of flora / fauna in the area Cow, Buffalo, Pigeon, Crow, Garden Lizard. No endangered species of flora / fauna in the area. Geo-hydrological of the river, flow (perennial, seasonal, etc.), replenishment 16 potential, etc. Banas is Seasonal River Physiography and geomorphology of the area: The Banaskantha district is bounded by the districts Sabarkantha and Gandhinagar to the north, Panchmahals to the east, Ahmedabad to the west, and Anand and Vadodara to the south. Banaskantha district is a part of Gujarat plain and is categories into five sub micro regions based on topography, climate, geology, soils and natural vegetation. The categories are Sabarmati-Banas plain, Nadiad plain, Aravalli Forested Rock-outcrops and Mahi plain. The whole Banaskantha district falls under two main parts. 1. Small undulating hilly area in northern parts of Kapadvanj and Balasinor Taluka. 2. Plain sloping gently from the North East towards the South West. The northern parts of kapadvanj and Balasinor Taluka covered with udulating hills with 2 Babubhai G Dodiya rocky terrain and slop height vary between 150 to 73 m above mean sea level. The other parts are plain and traversed by the rivers. The project location is situated at a height of about 29 m above mean sea level. However, there is not much remarkable variation in topology of the study area above MSL. Drainage Pattern: There are 3 major rivers flowing from the study area. Meshwo River, Banas River and portion of Sabarmati River, there flows are from NE to SW direction for Meshwo and Banas River, and from N to S direction for Sabarmati River. Meshwo and Banas lies 7 km SE direction from project site and Meshwo merging with Banas at the same point in the study area. Finally, the natural drainage is through river Banas towards southwest made up of natural nallas generally flowing from northeast to southwest leading to Arabian Sea near Gulf of Khambhat. Multitudes of ponds present in almost every village in the area are used for domestic purpose. The general topography of the study area is almost flat with about 1° gradient due South or SSW towards Gulf of Khambhat. For the storm water system for the park has been planned utilizing the natural slopes to design an economical system. However, the area is under the influence of the rivers Meshwo and Banas and its tributaries being the main recharging source & controlling the drainage pattern. And the study area lies under the basin of the river overall the drainage pattern of the area is remain dendritic. Geologically the area is comprised of Quaternary Alluvium (clay & sand). The whole Banaskantha District forms a Part of Cambay Basin. The rock formation exposed is composed of thick Alluvium. This alluvium is formed of alternative bends of sandy and clays layers. Sandy layers are composed of fine, medium & coarse sand while clayey layers are impervious and devoid of porosity, Swelling & pintching of strata is general phenomena in Alluvium area. In talukas like Banaskantha, Nadiad, Mehemdabad, Mahuda Kathlal, Thasara & Kapadvanj alluvium formation is seen which consists mainly of clay, sand, kankars & gravels. Width and condition of access 17 road (kutcha / pucca) to the 3.0 to 4.0 m acess (Kutcha)road lease area. DETAILS ON MINING / EXCAVATION ACTIVITIES Type of mining (Manual / Semi – 18 Semi - mechanized mechanized / Mechanized) Equipments to be used (bulldozers, hydraulic 19 Hydraulic Excavators / JCB excavators, JCB, scrapers, loaders, diesel pumps, etc) Minimum setback distance of 15 m from the Minimum setbacks distance 20 river bank. Please refer Annexure VI for from river banks (meters) setback. 3 Babubhai G Dodiya Minimum buffer distance from 21 bridge piers / water intake wells - / irrigation structures No stockpile /vehicle to carry sand would Minimum distance of stockpiles / be allowed to stand in minimum 15 meter 22 vehicles loading place from the distance from the bank. The transportation river bank of sand will be done by covered vehicles Maximum depth of sand 3 m will be the maximum depth of sand 23 removal (3 m or water depth removal. Removal of sand will be carried in whichever is less) 1 m layer depth. 24 Man power Requirement 5 person 25 No. of working days in year 200 days 26 Time of working hours in a day 6.00 AM. to 6.00 PM. from sunrise to sunset ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN AND C.S.R. ACTIVITES Measures proposed for protection of environmental Please refer Annexure VII for proposed 27 attributes like riverbed, riparian impacts and mitigation. vegetation, water, air , human health etc. The width of the access road is approx. 3.0 – 4.0 m connecting National Highway NH-8 to the mine site and is approximately ENE @ 0.75 km (Road distance) connecting (Ahmedabad – Nadiad). Mitigation: • Water is sprayed periodically to wet the road. Details on transportation route & • Ensure that the loader bucket is close to measures proposed for control the truck to minimize drop height while 28 of fugitive emission during loading. transportation • Plantation of trees along the roads to help reduce the impact of dust in the nearby villages. • The heavy vehicles are the main sources for release of carbon monoxide and NOx, so to avoid the increase of pollutant in the site the vehicles will be maintained properly and regularly. • PUC certified heavy vehicles will be used for transportation. 29 Plan for tree plantation in The area of plantation is proposed a t 4 Babubhai G Dodiya riparian area / road sides in at the bank of river and nearby least 20% of lease area, numbers v i l l a g e s in consultation with local & types of species and authority/ Govt. Body. budgetary outlay for the same. Plan, if any, for restoration / 30 None reclamation The proposed project will generate employment opportunity for the local inhabitants. As a part of CSR activity, the Proposed CSR Activities and 31 proponent will expend approx. Rs.10000.00 budgetary outlay for the same. annually for medical checkup camp, scholarship to school students, drinking water cooler etc. 5 .
Recommended publications
  • Some Major Fairs of Tribal Population in Gujarat State
    RESEARCH PAPER Statistics Volume : 6 | Issue : 1 | JANUARY 2016 | ISSN - 2249-555X Some Major Fairs of Tribal Population in Gujarat State KEYWORDS Bharti D.Singh Research assistant Statistics Branch District Panchayat Dahod. Introduction of Gujarat. Every year, this fair is held at Ahwa, the most Gujarat ranks highest in the country in terms of number significant town of The Dangs District. The Dangs is one of fairs held every year. Annually around 3500 fairs are of the picturesque districts of Gujarat situated at the held here mostly by the tribal population with great fes- backdrop of Saputara Hills. These hills were originally the tive fervour, splendour and pomp. These fairs, in addition abode of the tribal people, the adivasis. Therefore this fair to reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the place, also re- reflects the tribal culture perfectly, as every year, there are flect the lifestyles and deep rooted traditions of the tribal millions of tribal people who come to this place, heavily population of the state. These fairs which have religious decked up, playing the Shehnai while rhythmically beat- and mythological basis have various social, religious and ing their drums. Cultural performances like dance, drama cultural implications. Good number of foreign tourists vis- and folk songs are performed by them in this festival. The its these fairs as they are attracted by the culture, tradition name Darbar came into existence, because, in the earlier and customs of the large tribal population which partici- days, the British Darbar consisting of Rajas and Naiks were pates in these fairs. conducted in close vicinity to the Ahwa town.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Forecasting Appraisal Report 2013
    kovala kayaa--laya p`yaaoga hotu For official use only Baart sarkar kond`Iya jala Aayaaoga maahI maMDla,gaaMQaInagar GOVERNMENT OF INDIA CENTRAL WATER COMMISSION MAHI DIVISION , GANDHI NAGAR baaZ pUvaa--naumaana eop`a[--jala irpaoT-- vaYa-- 2013 maahI,saabarmait evaM banaasa baoisana FLOOD FORECASTING APPRISAL REPORT 2013 MAHI,SABARMATI AND BANAS BASIN Wanakbori Weir nama--da evaM tapI baoisana saMgazna,gaaMQaInagar jala vaO&anaIya p`oxaNa pirmaMDla,gaaMQaInagar maahI maMNDla ,gaaMQaInagar NARMADA & TAPI BASIN ORGANISATION, GANDHINAGAR HYDROLOGICAL OBSERVATION CIRCLE , GANDHINAGAR MAHI DIVISION, GANDHINAGAR janavarI 2014 JANUARY 2014 BaUimaka kond`Iya jala Aayaaoga doSa maoM baaZ pUvaa-naumaana tqaa baaZ inayaM~Na piryaaojanaaAaoM kI yaaojanaa, AiBaklp tqaa kayaa- nvayana maoM mah%vapUNa- BaUimaka inaBaa rha hO. kond`Iya jala Aayaaoga nao Baart maoM baaZ inayaM~Na ka naoTvak- saBaI mah%vapUNa- AMtra-jyaIya nadI baoisana maoM ivakisat kr rKa hO ijasakI sahayata sao kond`Iya jala Aayaaoga ja$rt pDÊnao pr AMtvaa- h³[nFlaao´ tqaa str³ laovala ´, baaZ pUvaa-naumaana kao saUicat krta hO. maahI maMDla, kond`Iya jala Aayaaoga , gaaMQaInagar Wara maahI,saabarmatI tqaa banaasa baoisana maoM kDanaa³maahI baoisana´, Qarao[-³saabarmatI baoisana´ tqaa daMtIvaaDa³ banaasa baoisana´ baaMQaao ko ilae AMtvaa-h baaZ pUvaa-naumaana ka kaya- ikyaa jaata hO.[sako Alaavaa baanakbaaorI vaoyar ³maahI nadI´ tqaa sauBaaYa iba`ja Ahmadabaad ³saabarmatI nadI´ pr jala str pUvaa-naumaana ka kama BaI maahI maMDla Wara ikyaa jaata hO. Pa`stut p`itvaodna ³irpaoT-´ maoM, maahI, saabarmatI tqaa banaasa baoisana maoM dixaNa piScama maanasaUna 2013 ko daOrana ]plabQa jalaIya maaOsamaIya pirisqaityaaoM ka ica~Na ikyaa gayaa hO tqaa saaqa maoM baaZ pUvaa-naumaana sao sambainQat maahI maMDla kI gaitivaiQayaaoM ka ivavarNa idyaa gayaa hO.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Rajasthan and Tribal Gujarat November 8-29, 2021
    , 38 Villa Avenue, San Rafael, CA 94901 Phone: 415-381-5861 ◆ Fax: 415-367-3081 [email protected] ◆ www.originalworld.com CST Permit #2057026-40 Rural Rajasthan and Tribal Gujarat Includes Three Festivals: Pushkar Fair, Kartik Purnima/Shamlaji Fair and Vautha Tribal/Spiritual Fair November 8-29, 2021 After you have seen the Taj and visited the “Golden Triangle;” after the forts and castles of the glorious Maharaja period; maybe even after you have visited beautiful South India - return to India to see the traditional rural lifestyles of the people. This tour ventures away from the chaos and congestion that India’s cities are known for and we step into the vast heartland of the fascinating states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. On this tour we attend the well-known Pushkar Fair as it is near the village of Kishangarh; the Kartik Purnima/Shamlaji Fair and Vautha tribal fairs. We shall stay in wonderful restored heritage properties with character and charm. Many are hosted by descendants of the royal families. There will be ample opportunities to interact with the local people. Nov 8 DAY 1, Day 1: Delhi Arrive Delhi, meet & transfer to hotel. Nov 9, Day 2: Delhi – Alwar (160 km) /Hilltop Kesroli Fort / (B,L) Enjoy a leisurely morning to relax after the long flight. We start our journey into Rajasthan with a drive to Alwar. Nestled in the Aravalli Hills, Alwar is one of the oldest cities in Rajasthan. Viratnagar and areas around Alwar have footprints of Stone Age men who lived in caves and drew sketches of animals on the walls.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter - 3 Description of Environment
    Environmental Impact Assessment Report Angel Industries, for Proposed Resin Manufacturing Unit Survey No.: 127, Village: Devkaran Na Muvada, Taluka: Dahegam, District: Gandhinagar, Gujarat. CHAPTER - 3 DESCRIPTION OF ENVIRONMENT EIA METHODOLOGY FOR DATA COLLECTION It is very important part of base line data collection is an effective methodology and impact prediction to develop an efficient environment management plan. In this regard, it is important to understand the ground realities of the site and surrounding by the experts involved in preparation of EIA. Accordingly, a team of expert visited the proposed site to understand the site surrounding and possible impacts from the activities of the proposed project. The EIA coordinators in consultation with the respective functional area experts selected the sampling locations as per the TORs prescribed by the EAC. Subsequently, the base line monitoring was undertaken during March 2016 to May 2016 by T. R. Associates Laboratory. The collected data were analysed and interpreted. 3.1 AIR ENVIRONMENT Dispersion of different air pollutants released into the atmosphere have significant impacts on the neighborhood air environment of an industrial project and forms an important part of impact assessment studies. The ambient air quality status with respect to the study zone of 10 km radial distance from the plant site will form the base line information over which the predicted impacts due to the proposed plant can be super imposed to find out the net (Final) impacts on air environment. From the final impacts a viable Environmental Management Plan (EMP) can be prepared based on the impact statement for the air environment. The baseline status of the ambient air quality can be assessed thorough scientifically designed ambient air quality monitoring network.
    [Show full text]
  • Gu Ujara at W Water R Sup Pply Depa Artm Ment
    GUJARAT WATER SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 9 th Floor, Block NO. 7, New Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar Website:­ www.guj­nwrws.gujarat.gov.in DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN­ 2018 GUJARAT WATER SUPPLY AND SEWERAGE BOARD (A Government of Gujarat Undertaking) GWSSB,” Jalseva Bhavan”, Sector­10/A, Gandhinagar­382010 (Gujarat) Website:­ www.gwssb.gujarat.gov.in 1 Contents Sr. Subject Page No. No 1 Organization Structure 3‐13 2 Drinking Water Supply in Gujarat 14‐15 3 Gujarat: Cyclone affected area 16 4 Earthquake zone in the State 17 5 Drought area in the State 18 6 Flood affected area in the State 19 7 Drinking Water Supply Network & Coverage of Drinking 20 Water in the State 8 Infrastructure of Water supply department in the State 21 9 Damage to pipeline & Damage to Pumping Stations 22‐24 Photographs ( Flood of Year 2017­ Banaskantha) 10 Details of Diesel Generating Sets & Water Tankers 25‐29 11 Floating platforms for emergency pumping: 30 12 Chlorination Methods 31 13 Water sample Mobile laboratories 32 14 Drilling of tube wells/ hand pumps: 33 15 Minimum Canal level required for operations 34‐38 16 Water supply Schemes based on Reservoirs 39‐46 17 Drinking water supply schemes – Dependent on 47 uninterrupted power supply 18 Toll free:­ help line & control room of GWSSB 48‐49 19 DIRECTORY OF RAW WATER PUMPING HEAD WORKS 50‐53 20 DIRECTORY OF CLEAR WATER PUMPING HEAD WORKS 54‐65 21 DIRECTORY OF WATER TREATMENT PLANTS 66‐72 22 LIST OF CIVIL CONTRACTORS 73‐75 23 DIRECTORY OF MATERIAL MANUFACTURERS 76‐110 24 Hire of Vehicle 111 25 DETAILS OF (DR & DTH) DRILLING AGENCY 112‐117 26 Items and Norms of assistance from the State Disaster 118‐130 Response Fund (SDRF) and the National disaster Response Fund (NDRF) for the period 2015­2020 2 GUJARAT WATER SUPPLY DEPARTMENT About Water Supply Department: Water Supply Department, Government of Gujarat constitutes for implementing and operation of Drinking Water Supply Schemes, also execution of under ground drainage schemes as deposit work of Urban Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Tectonically Controlled Valley Floor Morphology of The
    J. Ind. Geophys. Union ( NovemberAnalysis of 2017 Tectonically ) controlled Valley Floor morphology of the Central Segment of v.21, no.6, pp: 507-515 Sabarmati River Basin: An Integral approach using satellite images and GIS Techniques Analysis of Tectonically controlled Valley Floor morphology of the Central Segment of Sabarmati River Basin: An Integral approach using satellite images and GIS Techniques Nisarg H. Bhatt*and R.D. Shah M.G. Science Institute, Navarangpura, Ahmedabad, 380007, Gujarat *Corresponding Author: [email protected] Abstract Present paper deals with the integrated study of satellite and field investigation in the central segment of Sabarmati River basin that covers ~ 20,000 km2 area along Cambay fault system. The valley floor morphology within the central segment of the Sabarmati River basin is controlled by several NNW-SSE, NW-SE, and NE-SW trending faults of Cambay basin. The sequential reactivation of these faults gives rise to morphological changes in the river system, leading to incision and widening of valley floor, favorable sites for deposition of Quaternary sediments. The consequence of sequential reactivation and deposition of sediments is reflected in the form of tectonic geomorphology in the area. Several geomorphic markers, such as paleochannels, wind gap, uplifted strath terraces, incised ravine surfaces, compressed meandering, and offset of drainage pattern associated with tectonic activity have been identified in the region. Key words: Sabarmati River, Morphotectonics, Neotectonics, GIS, Geomorphology INTRODUCTION basin has been investigated to evaluate tectonic activity in the central portion of the basin. In the present study, Morphotectonic studies can be defined as the study we have used high-resolution satellite imageries to identify of different types of landforms produced by tectonic tectonic signatures from the central portion of Sabarmati processes, or application of geomorphology to solve basin.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter: Ii Historical and Geographical Background
    CHAPTER: II HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL BACKGROUND OF THE RESEARCH FIELD (AREA) (INTRODUCATION OF THE RESEARCH AREA (FIELD)) Sr. No. Details Page No. 2.1 Introduction 89 2.2 Historical and Geographical Introduction to Gujarat 89-129 2.3 Historical and Geographical Introduction to Ahmedabad 129-141 District 2.4 Historical and Geographical Introduction to Bhal-Nalkantha 141-207 area 2.5 Conclusion 207-208 References 209 83 CHAPTER: II HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL BACKGROUND OF THE RESEARCH FIELD (AREA) (INTRODUCATION OF THE RESEARCH AREA (FIELD)) Sr. No. Details Page No. 2.1 Introduction 89 2.2 Historical and Geographical Introduction to Gujarat 89-129 2.2.1 Historical Introduction to Gujarat 89-97 2.2.2 Geographical Introduction to Gujarat 97-99 2.2.2.1 Geography 99-103 2.2.2.2 Location (Borders) 103-104 2.2.2.3 Land 104-105 2.2.2.4 Natural Divisions 105 2.2.2.4.1 North Gujarat Division 105 2.2.2.4.2 South Gujarat Division 105 2.2.2.4.3 Central Gujarat 105-106 2.2.2.4.4 Saurashtra and Kutch area 106 2.2.2.5 Minerals 106 2.2.2.6 Forest and Forest area 106-109 2.2.2.7 Mountains 109-111 2.2.2.8 Climate, Temperature and Rain 111-112 2.2.2.9 Rivers 112-114 2.2.2.10 Religions 114 2.2.2.11 Languages 114 2.2.2.12 Facts and Figures 114-121 2.2.2.13 Glory of Gujarat (Important Places of Gujarat) 121 2.2.2.13.1 Architectural and Historical Places 121 2.2.2.13.2 Holiday Camps and Picnic Spots 121 2.2.2.13.3 Pilgrim Centres 121-122 2.2.2.13.4 Handicrafts 122 84 2.2.2.13.5 Hill Resorts 122 2.2.2.13.6 Hot Water Springs 122 2.2.2.13.7 Lakes 122 2.2.2.13.8
    [Show full text]
  • Roads and Buildings Department Government of Gujarat
    ROADS AND BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF GUJARAT Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Volume-IV: Environmental Management Plan (EMP) (BAYAD – LUNAWADA) Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized May 2013 LEA Associates South Asia Pvt. Ltd. LEAdership in engineering & planning solutions Project Preparatory Works Consultancy Services for Roads & Buildings Department, GoG Gujarat State Highway Project - II VOLUME-IV ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 BACKGROUND............................................................................................................. 1 1.2 CONTEXT FOR THE EMP ............................................................................................ 1 1.3 BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT ROAD ........................................................ 1 1.4 CLEARANCE REQUIREMENTS .................................................................................. 3 1.5 STRUCTURE OF THE REPORT .................................................................................... 5 2. ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES .................................................................................................... 6 2.1 SUMMARY OF IMPACT ............................................................................................... 6 2.2 SPECIFIC MEASURES .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tribes, Textiles, Crafts and Festivals of Gujarat November 17-December 1
    930 Irwin Street, Suite 222, San Rafael, CA 94901 Phone: 415-381-5861 ◆ 888-367-6147 [email protected] ◆ www.originalworld.com CST Permit #2057026-40 Tribes, Textiles, Crafts and Festivals of Gujarat November 17-December 1, 2018 Includes Katik Purnima Festival and Vautha Mela Early announcement, dates subject to change by 1-2 days Nov 17 Day 1: Arrival in Bombay. Met at airport and transfer to hotel Kohinoor Continental. Nov 18 Day 2: Bombay - Vadodara - Jambughoda / Hotel Jambughoda Palace (B,L,D) Transfer to airport for flight 9W349 dep. 0935 / arr. 1035 to Vadodara. On arrival drive to Jambughoda (75 km), en-route we visit the World Heritage Site of Champaner (the site of Pavagarh Archeological Park) to see the vast compleX of mosques built by Mahmud Begada. Check into Jambughoda Palace, a simple royal mansion in the midst of mature gardens - a beautiful retreat for nature lovers. Nov 19 Day 3: Jambughoda –Excursion to Tribal Villages / Jambughoda Palace (B,L,D) Full day excursion to the tribal villages of Jambughoda. Most of the people living in and around Jambughoda are ‘Rathwas’ & ‘Nayaks.’ They are superstitious and God-fearing people. The entrance to their home is through a richly carved wooden door with figurines and tribal icons. The front is usually decorated with Pithora paintings for which the Rathwas are known. They do not live in hamlets. Their dwellings are separated from each other by considerable distance. We will visit the tribal museum of Chhota Udaipur, which has a large collection of tribal artifacts. Many tribal artifacts are also brought for sale in the ‘haats’ (weekly markets) in the city and nearby villages.
    [Show full text]
  • Baaz Puvaa-Naumaana Eop`A[-Jala Irpaot- Vaya- 2014 Maahi,Saabarmait Evam Banaasa Baoisana
    kovala kayaa-laya p`yaaoga hotu For official use only Baart sarkar kond`Iya jala Aayaaoga maahI maMDla,gaaMQaInagar GOVERNMENT OF INDIA CENTRAL WATER COMMISSION MAHI DIVISION , GANDHI NAGAR baaZ pUvaa-naumaana eop`a[-jala irpaoT- vaYa- 2014 maahI,saabarmait evaM banaasa baoisana FLOOD FORECASTING APPRISAL REPORT 2014 MAHI,SABARMATI AND BANAS BASIN nama-da evaM tapI baoisana saMgazna,gaaMQaInagar jala vaO&anaIya p`oxaNa pirmaMDla,gaaMQaInagar maahI maMNDla ,gaaMQaInagar NARMADA & TAPI BASIN ORGANISATION, GANDHINAGAR HYDROLOGICAL OBSERVATION CIRCLE , GANDHINAGAR MAHI DIVISION, GANDHINAGAR frvarI, 2015 February 2015 INDEX Page 1/2 CHAPTER NO. TITLE/ CONTENTS PAGES /TOPICS 1 FLOOD FORECASTING SETUP 1-13 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Flood Forecasting Setup 1,2 1.3 Field Setup 2,3 1.4 Flood Forecasting Station under Mahi division 3 a Kadana Dam 4 b Dharoi Dam 5 c Dantiwada Dam 6 d Wanakbori Weir 7 1.5 User Agencies 8-12 1.6 Dissemination of Forecast 12-13 2 BASIN PHYSIOGRAPHY, RIVER SYSTEM 14-18 AND BASIN RAINFALL 2.1 Mahi Basin 14,15 2.1.1 Basin physiography and River system 14,15 2.1.2 Rainfall 15 2.2 Sabarmati Basin 16,17 2.2.1 Basin physiography and River system 16 2.2.2 Rainfall 17 2.3 Banas Basin 17,18 2.3.1 Basin physiography and River system 17,18 2.3.2 Rainfall 18 3 METEOROLOGICAL DATA 19-23 3.1 Arrangements for Receiving Weather Forecast 19, 20 3.2 Raingauge network in Mahi, Sabarmati and Banas Basin 20, 21 3.3 SW Monsoon 2012 - An overview 21-23 3.5 Rainfall obtained over different basin 23 3.5.1 Mahi Basin 23 3.5.2 Sabarmati Basin 23 3.5.3
    [Show full text]
  • Monthly Progress Report of PRS Meshwo (Gujarat State) for August-2020 (Hon’Ble NGT in the Matter of OA No.673/2018 Dated 06/12/2019) Sl.No
    (PRS of River Meshwo) National Mission for Clean Ganga Monthly Progress Report of PRS Meshwo (Gujarat State) for August-2020 (Hon’ble NGT in the matter of OA No.673/2018 dated 06/12/2019) Sl.No. Activity to be monitored Timeline Submission of Progress by States/UT- Compliance Status 1 Ensure 100% treatment of sewage at 31.03.2020 There is no sewage discharge in the least in-situ remediation stretch of Meshwo at Shamalaji. Commencement of setting up of STPS 31.03.2020 and connecting all the drains and other sources of generation of sewage to the STPs must be ensured 2 Timeline for completing all steps of 31.03.2021 action plans including completion of setting up of STPs and their commissioning 3 Chief Secretaries may set up appropriate 22.01.2020 RRC meetings are regularly being held at monitoring mechanism at State level GPCB, Gandhinagar to review the progress Specifying accountability of and the minutes of the meeting, having nodal authorities not below the progress status, is regularly submitted to Secretary Level CPCB. 8th RRC meeting was held on 07/08/2020 through video conference. (However, the meetings could not be Chief Secretaries may have an 22.01.2020 convened during the first half of the year accountable person attached in amid corona virus pandemic) their office for this purpose. In compliance to the direction of Hon’ble NGT with reference to set up of Monitoring Mechanism, Deputy Environmental Engineer (Shri T.C.Patel) has been deputed vide letter No. / dated 10.06.2020 Monitoring at State level must Fortnightly -40 (14) / 561788 take place commencing at Chief Secretary office to look after the 21.12.2019 Hon’ble NGT matters All NGT matters are being reviewed regualrly under chairmanship of Hon’ble CS (Last meeting was conducted on 03/07/2020) in matter of O.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Study Report
    Study Report Impact of Lockdown due to COVID – 19 Pandemic on Surface Water Quality Gujarat Pollution Control Board Sector - 10 A, Gandhinagar-382010 CONTRIBUTIONS Inspiration and Guidance: Shri Mukesh Puri, IAS, Additional Chief Secretary, Urban Development & Urban Housing Department, and Chairman, Gujarat Pollution Control Board Shri A.V.Shah Member Secretary, Gujarat Pollution Control Board Coordination and compilation: Shri B.M.Makwana Senior Scientific Officer, Unit Head P-3,Head Office Shri K.B.Vaghela Head – Central Laboratory Inputs by: Dr. M.H. Bhadrecha Scientific Officer, Central Laboratory Report Prepared by : Dr. Sweta Patel, Scientific Officer, Central Laboratory Page 2 of 54 Contents Sr.No. Details Page No. 1 Introduction 4 2 Objectives of the study 5 3 Parameters 5 4 Primary water quality criteria for different uses 7 5 Water Quality monitoring of River Sabarmati 8 6 Water Quality monitoring of River Khari 12 7 Water Quality monitoring of River Narmada 17 8 Water Quality monitoring of River Mahi 21 9 Water Quality monitoring of River Vishwamitri 25 10 Water Quality monitoring of River Tapi 29 11 Water Quality monitoring of River Damanganga 33 12 Water Quality monitoring of Amlakhadi 37 13 Water Quality monitoring of River Kolak 41 14 Water Quality monitoring of River Shedhi 45 15 Water Quality monitoring of different Rivers of Gujarat 48 16 Summary of Findings 51 17 Conclusion 53 18 References 54 Page 3 of 54 Impact of Lockdown due to COVID – 19 Pandemic on Surface Water Quality 1. Introduction Water quality monitoring facilitates evaluation of nature and extent of pollution and effectiveness of pollution control measures, water quality trends and prioritization of pollution control efforts.
    [Show full text]