1 METROPOLITAN REGION

2 GREATER HYDERABAD MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ZONE MAP

ZONE MAP S

!"13 N H PATANCHERUVU & 9 RAMACHANDRAPURAM N O R T H Z O N E

!"15 QUATBULLAPUR 16 12 !" !" NORTH # - BHEL ROAD JNTU # BHEL

# 14 # !" KUKATPALLI W E S T Z O N E SEC'BAD CONTONMENT 1 17 !" !" MALAKJGIRI

UNIVERSITY OF # CHARLAPALLY HYDERABAD R.S # # CYBER # !"11 STADIUM TOWER M SERILINGAMPALLY SOUTH A SARDAR PATEL RO HI # AD D PARADISE # IP A # T NA 10 M !" SEC'BAD - L RS# IN CIRCLE V(MCH) G A M P A K.B.R PARK PANJAGUTTA X ROADS 18 LL # # !" Y R O CIRCLE VII(MCH) A D

S E C 'B A D - OU U P P A # L

GHMC HEAD #RTC X ROADS X C E N T R A L Z O N E R OFFICE O A 9 # D # # !" CIRCLE III(MCH) UPPAL X ROADS HYDERABAD # 2 MEHADIPATNAM RS !" X ROADS UPPAL !"7 !"8 RS # CIRCLE IV(MCH) CIRCLE VI(MCH) GOLKONDA FORT #

GADDIANNARAM #

# E A S T Z O N E 3 NEHRU !" ZOOLOGICAL# 5 4 L.B NAGAR PARK !" !" LB NAGAR X ROADS CIRCLE II(MCH) CIRCLE I(MCH) # # SANTOSH NAGAR VIJ X ROADS AYW AD A HI GHW AY Area Area Sl.No. Zone Head Quarter Sl.No. Circle 6 (in.Sq.kms.) (in.Sq.kms. !" 1 Kapra 43.81 RAJENDRANAGAR L.B Nagar 2 21.97 I East 130.39 # KATEDAN (erstwhile Mpl office) L.B.Nagar # 3 64.61 X ROADS 4 Rajendra Nagar 50.87 NG RANGA AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY # LEGEND Circle-I Sardar Mahal 5 II South 102.65 (of erstwhile MCH) # Landmarks Charminar, GHMC 51.78 Circle-II S O U T H Z O N E Zones Boundary 6 Y A (of erstwhile MCH Rail W

H Circle-III G Roads 7 I (of erstwhile MCH) H Water Body E Circle-IV R O East Zone Circles (parking cum office 8 (of erstwhile MCH) L III Central 91.4 91.4 A 1 complex) Circle-V G N 2 9 A 3 (of erstwhile MCH) B Circle-VI South Zone Circles 10 4 ( of erstwhile MCH) 5 11 Serilingampally-I 6 96.99 12 Serilingampally-II Central Zone Circles Serilingampally (erstwhile IV West 174.45 Patancheruvu & 7 Mpl.Office),GHMC 13 34.34 8 Ramachandrapuram 9 14 Kuktpally 43.12 10 15 Alwal 26.32 West Zone Circles 16 Qutbullapur 52.02 11 12 V North GHMC 120.47 17 16.75 13 Circle-7 18 25.38 14 (of erstwhile MCH) North Zone Circles 1:75000 15 16 6000 0 6000 Meters 17 18 3 OVER VIEW OF HYDERABAD CITY

 Located between 17 °21' - 17 °71' N Latitude and between 78 ° 21' - 78 °76'E Longitude with an average altitude of 560 m above MSL.

 Hyderabad City area comprises 625 sq. kms. in GHMC & 6800 sq. kms in Metropolitan development area.  Topography – Rocky, undulating with gentle slopes, red gravelly soils.  Tropical climate with annual rainfall of 800 mm (under semi-arid)  Decadal growth rate - 37 % .  Ranked 2 nd in Area & 6 th in population among the metropolitan

cities in – present population 7.5 Million. 4 OVER VIEW OF HYDERABAD CITY

 Air connectivity to major cities of Middle East, South East Asia, Europe and USA.  City having history of more than 400 years with Rich Culture and Heritage.  City with cosmopolitan culture with a blend of traditional and modern styles of living.  City co-habiting with different religions like Hinduism, Islam, Christianity and others.  City famous for Deccan cuisine. Hi-tech City

5 GREEN AREAS

INDIA

Andhra Pradesh

Hyderabad City 6 GREEN PLAN FOR 2011-12

 200 Landscape / Herbal Parks at a cost of . 126 Million for recreation to the Citizens & increasing green environment.  150 Tree Parks at a cost of . 27.5 Million as green lung space to Citizens.  Refurbishment of 25 Nos Central Media / Traffic Islands at cost of . 10 Million for reduction of air / sound pollution levels caused by vehicles.  Target of planting One Lakh Plants / Medicinal plants for creating awareness & medicinal values.  Target of planting 50000 plants in colony avenues for aesthetic beauty & improving the green cover.  To achieve self sufficiency in meeting the requirement of plant material by developing 8 nurseries with modern techniques / equipments. 7 THEME PARKS

 Botanical theme parks are being developed with an intention to create awareness among the citizens in respect of different categories of plant species and land-scapes Palmetum Park  To encourage academic interest among the students, botanists, Ecologists and other interested persons

Butterfly Park 8 OVERVIEW OF THEME PARKS

S Name of the theme Area in Concept No Park acres 1 Palmetum 1 acre About 120 varieties of Palm Species 2 Ficus Garden 18 acres About 64 varieties of Ficus Species 3 Bougainvillea 3 acres About 40 varieties of Bougainvillea species Garden 4 Herbal Garden 12 acres About 150 varieties of Medicinal & Aromatic Species 5 Rainbow Garden 3 acres About 100 varieties of shrubbery which have foliage other than green 6 Sacred plants garden 1 acre with species of plants described in ancient scriptures 7 Plumeria garden 2 acres With about 140 varieties of Plumerias 8 Cycadarium 8 acres With about 30 varieties of Cycads 9 Sacred plants garden 1 acre With species of plants described in ancient scriptures 9 WAY FORWARD

 Increasing the Green Cover to reduce the intensity of radiation and ameliorating the microclimate by raising massive plantations.  Developing new Theme parks / Herbal Parks / Landscape parks / Tree parks /Sacred Gardens / Xerophytes/Memorial Parks in colonies in city with new themes / concepts.  Roping in more Residents Welfare Associations in Parks maintenance.  Other general awareness activities in the colonies such as “save the tree campaign”, conservation of nature & water, encouraging kitchen/medicinal gardens, minimizing pollution levels by planting trees, Ban on usage of polythene bags.

10 URBAN LAKES – DRAINAGE MAP

INDIA

Andhra Pradesh

Hyderabad City  About 400 big & small lakes in Hyderabad City existing.  169 lakes notified for protection and conservation of water spread area with no activity in 30 m buffer around the water bodies. 11 NEED FOR RESTORATION OF URBAN LAKES

 To harvest the precious rainwater and augment shortfall in water supply needs of Hyderabad  To moderate the flood risk by interconnecting the lakes  To utilize the wastewater by treatment process during the dry weather and maintain lake water balance  To improve the scope for recharge of ground water within the influence zone of the lakes

12 NEED FOR RESTORATION OF URBAN LAKES

 To improve the health conditions of people living in the lake surroundings.  To enhance the biodiversity in and around the lakes.  To induce recycling reuse of wastewater after treatment for non-potable uses for gardening and industrial purpose.  Develop local economy through eco-tourism activities at lakes.

13 LAKE PROTECTION

 87 No. of lakes and their surroundings which are being protected and conserved.  Some of the lakes have been taken up for development as an Eco-Conservation Projects.  Flora & fauna has been conserved. Variety of birds and aquatic animals can be noticed in these lakes.  For some of the lakes greenery & pathways have been created all around.

“” as an eco-conservation project

14 RESTORATION WORKS AT LAKES

CATEGORY - I

 Formation of peripheral bund along the shore line of the lake  Desilting the lakebed by dredging  Strengthening and widening of main bund  Restoration of surplus weirs and sluices  Construction of STPs for treating the raw sewage and letting the treated water into the lake to maintain the lake water to the

desired level 15 RESTORATION WORKS AT LAKES

 Restoration of inflow and outflow channels

 Diversion of excess sewage by laying pipelines.

 Beautification of lake bunds and periphery with landscaping and plantation.

16 RESTORATION WORKS AT LAKES

CATEGORY - II  Formation of peripheral bund along the shore line of the lake  Desilting the lakebed by dredging  Strengthening and widening of main bund  Restoration of surplus weirs and sluices  Restoration of inflow and outflow channels  Plantation on Lake bunds.  Proposed for restoration of 11 major lakes under NRCD at a cost of .1000 Million.

17 RESTORATION WORKS AT LAKES

Exclusive Bird Island Created at Lake

Rich faunal and floral Bio- diversity in the midst of the city

18 HUSSAINSAGAR LAKE & CATCHMENT AREA IMPROVEMENT PROJECT

 Constructed in 1562 AD for Irrigation purpose Converted as drinking water source in 1884 – 1930.  Due to rapid Urbanisation, Lake became receptacle of sewage and industrial effluents.

 Project taken-up to improve Lake water quality by preventing pollutants entering in to the lake, overall lake environment for enriched bio-diversity and increasing potentiality for Eco-Tourism.  Project includes construction of STP’s, sewerage diversions, desalting/ Dredging, aeration and shore lake improvement.

 Project cost – . 3000 Million: funded by JICA. 19 RIVER MUSI CONSERVATION PROJECT

M u s i R iv e r

M u s i R iv e r

20 PROJECT BACKGROUND

 flows through midst of the Hyderabad City bifurcating city as South of Musi and North of Musi.

 The entire sewage flows to River Musi through various open nalas from South & North parts.

 To contain such dry weather flows in the nalas and in the Musi River, the Ministry of Environment & Forests, GOI, has approved a project under National River Conservation Plan of NRCD for laying suitable Conveying Mains, construction of Interception & Diversion Structures on Nalas and Sewage Treatment Plants for treatment and disposal of sewage.

21 KEY COMPONENTS OF THE PROJECT

 Construction of 16 Interception & Diversion (I&D) Structures

 Laying of Conveying Mains to nearby STPs – 35.36 Km

 Constructions of 4 STPs of 592 Mld Capacity

 Cost of the project . 4 Billions – Phase –I of NRCD

22 PLAN SHOWING THE LOCATION OF STPs AND INTERCEPTION & DIVERSION STRUCTURES

9 NALLACHERUVUSTP 8 RAMANTAPUR 6 MAIN(8.0Km) 1 5 7 EXT. OUTFALL SEWER STP 2 ZIAGUDA 4 MUSI RIVER DUP NIS MAIN (4.0Km) STP 3 DUP SIS MAIN (13.20Km)

ATTAPUR STP 16 01. BAPUGHAT NULLAH NANDIMUSALAIGUDA 13 02. MUGHALKA NULLAH 03. PURANAPUL NULLAH ( PS ) 10 14 12 04. PURANAPUL NULLAH (NORTH) 11 05. AFZAL SAGAR NULLAH 06. SURPLUS NULLAH 15 07. GOLNAKA NULLAH 08. PATEL NAGAR NULLAH 09. NULLAH 10. PURANAPOOL – PART-II (South) 11. BAHADURPUR NULLAH 12. PURANAPUL NULLAH(SOUTH) 13. HIGH COURT NULLAH 14. MUSLIMGANJ NULLAH 15. MURKI NULLAH 16. SAROOR NAGAR NULLAH 23 339 MLD STP AT AMBERPET

Distribution Box & UASB Reactors 24 339 MLD STP AT AMBERPET

UASB Reactors 25 DPR OF MUSI RIVER CONSERVATION PLAN PHASE-II PROJECT UNDER NRCD

In order to prevent further pollution in the River Musi, the Phase-II Project was formulated as per the guidelines of the NRCD at a cost of . 10 Billion.

Project Components:

 Construction of 610 Mld capacity STPs at 10 locations

 Laying conveying mains to STPs for 74.7 Km length

 Construction of 8 Nos I&D’s at Nalas for sewage diversion

 Refurbishment of old sewers for 14.8 Km length.

26 RIVER MUSI CONSERVATION PLAN

 Present water supply in the City – 1546 Mld.

 Sewerage generated – 1237 Mld.

 Sewerage already treated with localized STPs – 35 Mld.

 Sewerage Treated under Phase-1 of NRCD – 592 Mld.

 Sewerage proposed to be treated under Phase-II of NRCD – 610 Mld. 27 BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT – INVOLVEMENT OF NATIONAL, REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES

 Green Hyderabad Environment programme – initiated for development of lakes and greenery with the assistance of Netherlands Government – Cost . 2.25 Billion.

 Lake Improvement Project – Assisted by JICA – Cost .. 3 Billion.

 Musi River Conservation Plan – Funded by GOI under NRCD – Cost . 4 Billion (Phase –I) and . 10 Billion (Phase –II)

 Musi Revitalisation Project – Funded by GOI under JNNURM - Cost . 400 Million 28 REGULATORY MECHANISM

 Strictly implementing the provisions of Andhra Pradesh Water, Land and Tree Act-2002 for preventing tree felling, polluting the water bodies / Water supply systems, encroachment of water bodies.  Tree plantations in Urban public areas and road margins shall be owned by the Municipal Corporation.  No felling of trees or branches is permitted without prior permission of Competent Authority.  The Government has constituted an Inter Departmental Committee for protection of trees, lakes, ponds & tanks.  Whosoever contravenes any of the provisions of the Act, for illicit felling of trees shall be punished with fine not less than . 1000 & up to . 5000.  Any person or organization damages, alters, pollutes any part of water supply system or water body, encroaches water body, tanks, lakes ponds etc is liable for punishment with imprisonment not less than one month & up to six months. 29 30