Annual Report 2014 People's Bank

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2014 People's Bank People’s Bank Annual Report 2014 People’s Bank People’s THANKS Annual Report 2014 A TRILLION People’s Bank No. 75, Sir Chittampalam A. Gardiner Mawatha, Colombo 02, Sri Lanka. Tel.: +9411 232 7841 (6 Lines) +9411 244 6316 (15 Lines) +9411 248 1481 [email protected] www.peoplesbank.lk ABOUT THE BANK People’s Bank is a licensed commercial The Bank has been much awarded and OUR VALUES bank incorporated in 1961 with a mandate rewarded for its achievements. We were We recognise that the primary reason for to support macroeconomic development in selected as the ‘Service Brand of the Year’ our existence is to create value for people Sri Lanka by mobilising rural savings. and ‘Banking Service Provider of the Year’ of the Nation. As a fully-owned state bank, we partner by the SLIM-Nielsen People’s Awards and support the development of the Nation programme. The Bank also garnered the In all our activities, we exercise our duty and its people. Espousing a highly ‘people triple accolades of ‘Bank of the Year 2014’ with utmost care in the interest of centric’ ethos supported by the widest at The European - Global Banking and our depositors. branch and ATM network in the country, Finance Awards 2014, as well as ‘Best We promote long-term ethical the Bank has established itself as the bank Banking Group Sri Lanka’ and ‘Most relationships with our customers through closest to its people. Sustainable Bank Sri Lanka’ at the World true and fair dealing. Finance Banking Awards 2014. We put our customers at the centre of From inception People’s Bank has everything, by minimising bureaucracy, encountered and successfully negotiated People’s Bank is a strong, vibrant, robust demanding hands on management, quick varied economic climates and challenges and sustainable entity, founded on rock decision-making and implementation. and throughout a history of over five solid principles, practice and ethics. decades we have stayed true to our core These are the qualities that will assure our We empower staff and require them to mandate - the economic development of longevity. be accountable. Nation and people. We demand the highest standards of That longevity will be spent in fulfilling our personal integrity at all levels, putting the In its most current incarnation, the Bank core raison d’être – the development of Bank’s interest ahead of individuals. is seen to have grown beyond parochial Nation and people. borders in function and intent, assuming We create an environment of mutual respect and trust where employees relevance to the gamut of state and private OUR VISION sector institutions as well as to individuals can demonstrate their performance and To be the Bank of the aspiring People of in equal measure. Our extensive and achieve their full potential. Sri Lanka: Empowering People to become comprehensive portfolio of products and We develop our business by encouraging value creating, competitive and self-reliant. services cater to every demographic in high performing teams that recognise and Sri Lanka. Pragmatic policy and cutting support the skills, commitment and links OUR MISSION edge strategy and product acumen to the community of every employee. For our Customers supported by our one of a kind outreach We are committed to comply To take pride in providing an excellent and highly skilled team of over 11,000 with the spirit and letter of all laws service in the most caring, responsive and professionals have enabled the Bank to and regulations, adhering to the professional manner. record industry leading achievements. Our highest standards of corporate Balance Sheet notched Rs.1 Tn while the For our Owners governance, transparency, disclosure savings deposit base exceeded and ethical conduct. Rs. 300 Bn – one of the largest in To generate benefits for the national We conduct ourselves as good Sri Lanka. In addition we gained an economy whilst being independent and citizens, promoting the environment and AA+ rating from Fitch Ratings. commercially viable. sustainable development. For our Employees To create opportunities for our employees to benefit from their high performance by becoming value creating, skilled, self-confident and professional individuals who are also team players. For our Society To support empowerment and sustainable development by contributing to the upliftment of education, culture and environment island-wide. This has been a landmark year for People’s Bank. Our asset base crossed the trillion mark for the first time ever, making us only the second bank in Sri Lanka to achieve this golden milestone. With our whole being we say, “Thanks a Trillion”...to our customers, owners, employees and the wider society of this country, for your belief in us, your loyalty, your custom and your trust, so unwaveringly extended to the Bank over 50 years of service to the Nation. It is these qualities in our relationships that have allowed us to aim for and achieve such heights in performance, always with the clear objective of serving all stakeholders with the best of financial solutions. Going forward, we fully intended to deploy these resources to extend an even better and more lucrative service to all stakeholders. ABOUT THE REPORT Report Format This is our third Sustainability Report. associate, People’s Merchant Finance We firmly believe that any discussion PLC. The Financial Review and Financial on sustainability to be valid, must be Statements cover the performance of one with a single discussion on the the Bank inclusive of its subsidiaries overall performance of the Bank. Hence, and associate. this Report presents a comprehensive and concise account of the performance There were no changes in the Scope, of the Bank, and the ways in which boundary or measurement methods we create sustainable value for applied in the Report for 2014 compare our stakeholders. to 2013. Concept Compliance In its preparation this Report has drawn The information contained in this Report, on concepts, principles and guidance is in compliance with the applicable laws, provided by the Global Reporting regulations and standards. It remains Initiative (GRI) Sustainability Reporting to the best of our ability aligned to the Guidelines. It is a cohesive report which triple bottom line concept based on communicates the relationships and GRI Guidelines. interdependence of the varied aspects of our business. These include our Queries strategic imperatives, governance, risk, Your comments and/or queries are compliance, management decisions and welcome and may be directed to: actions etc. Management Information Department Reporting Cycle People’s Bank This Report covers the 12-month period No. 75, from 1st January 2014 to 31st December Sir Chittampalam A. Gardiner Mawatha 2014. People’s Bank adopts an annual Colombo 02 reporting cycle; hence the last published Sri Lanka report was in respect of financial year Tel: +9411 232 7841 (6 lines), ended 31st December 2013. +9411 244 6316 (15 lines), Scope and Boundary +9411 248 1481 This Report comprehensively covers email: [email protected] the economic, environmental and social web: www.peoplesbank.lk performance of People’s Bank. However, it does not contain content in respect of the Bank’s two subsidiaries, People’s Leasing & Finance PLC and People’s Travels (Pvt) Ltd. nor does it contain any content in respect of the Bank’s CONTENTS Financial Reports Highlights 004 Directors’ Report 112 Chairman’s Message 006 Directors’ Responsibility for Financial Reporting 114 Chief Executive Officer/General Manager’s Review 010 Directors’ Statement on Internal Controls 115 Board of Directors 016 Auditor General’s Assurance Report on Internal Control 117 Corporate Management 020 Auditor General’s Report of Factual Findings and Executive Management 030 Corporate Governance 119 Zonal Management 033 Board Audit Committee Report 139 Management Discussion and Analysis 034 Auditor General’s Report on Financial Statements 142 Pictorial View of 2014 070 Income Statement 144 Compliance Report 072 Statement of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income 145 Corporate Governance 074 Statement of Financial Position 146 Risk Management 084 Cash Flow Statement 147 Statement of Changes in Equity 148 Notes to the Financial Statements 150 Annexes Value Added Statement 224 Sources and Utilisation of Income 225 Income Statement US$ 226 Statement of Financial Position US$ 227 Quarterly Financial Highlights 228 Performance Review 2005-2014 229 Branch Network 231 Branches with Selected Services 234 Worldwide Partners 237 Decades at a Glance 239 GRI Index 241 Glossary of Financial/Banking Terms 244 4 People’s Bank Annual Report 2014 HigHligHTS Financial HigHligHTS BANK GROUP Change Change 2014 2013 % 2014 2013 % Results for the year - Rs. Mn Gross Income 96,377 120,456 (20.0) 118,641 139,957 (15.2) Total Operating Income 41,894 46,530 (10.0) 54,308 55,576 (2.3) Profit before Tax 17,231 10,304 67.2 21,628 13,412 61.3 Provision for Taxation 3,012 2,816 7.0 4,674 4,248 10.0 Profit after Tax 14,219 7,488 89.9 16,953 9,164 85.0 At the Year-End - Rs. Mn Gross Loans and Receivables 685,310 681,467 0.6 782,301 773,251 1.2 Deposits 793,342 762,249 4.1 829,019 789,225 5.0 Total Assets 1,026,769 930,585 10.3 1,139,258 1,031,473 10.4 Shareholders' Fund (Capital and Reserves) 43,470 36,537 19.0 64,062 55,088 16.3 Key Performance Indicators Return on Assets (%) - before Tax 1.8 1.1 – 2.0 1.3 – - after Tax 1.5 0.8 – 1.6 0.9 – Return on Equity (%) 35.5 22.8 – 28.5 18.2 – CASA/Total Deposits (%) 46.3 38.5 – 44.7 36.5 – Statutory Ratios Capital Adequacy Ratios (%) Tier I Capital Ratio - Minimum Requirement 5% 10.9 10.4 – 12.4 12.5 – Total Capital Ratio - Minimum Requirement 10% 14.3 15.0 – 14.9 15.9 – Statutory Liquidity Assets Ratio (%) Domestic Banking Unit - Minimum Requirement 20% 30.3 25.2 – N/A N/A – Off-Shore Banking Unit - Minimum Requirement 20% 21.8 22.3 – N/A N/A – Highest Ever Total Assets Base Profit Before Tax Touched Rs.
Recommended publications
  • World Bank Document
    Document of The World Bank FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized Report No: 3 8 147 - LK PROJECT APPRAISAL DOCUMENT ON A Public Disclosure Authorized PROPOSED CREDIT IN THE AMOUNT OF SDR 21.7 MILLION (US$32 MILLION EQUIVALENT) TO THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA FOR A PUTTALAM HOUSING PROJECT Public Disclosure Authorized JANUARY 24,2007 Sustainable Development South Asia Region Public Disclosure Authorized This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank authorization. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective December 13,2006) Currency Unit = Sri Lankan Rupee 108 Rupees (Rs.) = US$1 US$1.50609 = SDR 1 FISCAL YEAR January 1 - December 31 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ADB Asian Development Bank LTF Land Task Force AG Auditor General LTTE Liberation Tigers ofTamil Eelam CAS Country Assistance Strategy NCB National Competitive Bidding CEB Ceylon Electricity Board NGO Non Governmental Organization CFAA Country Financial Accountability Assessment NEIAP North East Irrigated Agriculture Project CQS Selection Cased on Consultants Qualifications NEHRP North East Housing Reconstruction Program CSIA Continuous Social Impact Assessment NPA National Procurement Agency CSP Camp Social Profile NPV Not Present Value CWSSP Community Water Supply and Sanitation NWPEA North Western Provincial Environmental Act Project DMC District Monitoring Committees NWPRD NorthWest Provincial Roads Department
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lanka's North Ii: Rebuilding Under the Military
    SRI LANKA’S NORTH II: REBUILDING UNDER THE MILITARY Asia Report N°220 – 16 March 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. LIMITED PROGRESS, DANGEROUS TRENDS ........................................................ 2 A. RECONSTRUCTION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ..................................................................... 3 B. RESETTLEMENT: DIFFICULT LIVES FOR RETURNEES .................................................................... 4 1. Funding shortage .......................................................................................................................... 6 2. Housing shortage ......................................................................................................................... 7 3. Lack of jobs, livelihoods and economic opportunities ................................................................. 8 4. Poverty and food insecurity ....................................................................................................... 10 5. Lack of psychological support and trauma counselling ............................................................. 11 6. The PTF and limitations on the work of humanitarian agencies .............................................. 12 III. LAND, RESOURCES AND THE MILITARISATION OF NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Beautification and the Embodiment of Authenticity in Post-War Eastern Sri Lanka
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Undergraduate Humanities Forum 2014-2015: Penn Humanities Forum Undergraduate Color Research Fellows 5-2015 Ornamenting Fingernails and Roads: Beautification and the Embodiment of Authenticity in Post-War Eastern Sri Lanka Kimberly Kolor University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/uhf_2015 Part of the Asian History Commons Kolor, Kimberly, "Ornamenting Fingernails and Roads: Beautification and the Embodiment of uthenticityA in Post-War Eastern Sri Lanka" (2015). Undergraduate Humanities Forum 2014-2015: Color. 7. https://repository.upenn.edu/uhf_2015/7 This paper was part of the 2014-2015 Penn Humanities Forum on Color. Find out more at http://www.phf.upenn.edu/annual-topics/color. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/uhf_2015/7 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ornamenting Fingernails and Roads: Beautification and the Embodiment of Authenticity in Post-War Eastern Sri Lanka Abstract In post-conflict Sri Lanka, communal tensions continue ot be negotiated, contested, and remade. Color codes virtually every aspect of daily life in salient local idioms. Scholars rarely focus on the lived visual semiotics of local, everyday exchanges from how women ornament their nails to how communities beautify their open—and sometimes contested—spaces. I draw on my ethnographic data from Eastern Sri Lanka and explore ‘color’ as negotiated through personal and public ornaments and notions of beauty with a material culture focus. I argue for a broad view of ‘public,’ which includes often marginalized and feminized public modalities. This view also explores how beauty and ornament are salient technologies of community and cultural authenticity that build on histories of ethnic imaginaries.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of Kalmunai Municipal Area in Ampara District
    Available online at www.worldscientificnews.com WSN 59 (2016) 35-51 EISSN 2392-2192 Emerging challenges of urbanization: a case study of Kalmunai municipal area in Ampara district M. B. Muneera* and M. I. M. Kaleel** Department of Geography, Faculty of Arts and Culture South Eastern University of Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka *,**E-mail address: [email protected] , [email protected] ABSTRACT Urban population refers to people living in urban areas as defined by national statistical offices. It is calculated using World Bank population estimates and urban ratios from the United Nations World Urbanization Prospects. Aggregation of urban and rural population may not add up to total population because of different country coverages. The study based on the Kalmunai MC area and the main objective of this study is to identify the emerging challenges of urbanization in the study area. The study used the methodologies are primary data collection as questionnaire, interview, observation and the secondary data collection and SWOT analysis to made for getting the better result. The study finds that the SWOT analysis process provided a number of results and ideas for future planning. Collecting the results around themes has highlighted the breadth of ideas within KMC. A number of common issues emerged which require immediate action and clearly relate to developing KMC as a resilient urban. However, to generate energy requires heap quantities of plastic wastage and as a result of the process a byproduct of methane will be produced. Nevertheless, this process is not much financially viable as the quantities are limited in Sri Lanka. Control of water pollution is the demand of the day cooperation of the common man, social organizations, natural government and non - governmental organizations; is required for controlling water pollution through different curative measures.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Tsunami Reconstruction Needs Assessment Northeast Planning and Development Secretariat
    Post-Tsunami Reconstruction Needs Assessment for the NorthEast (NENA) Planning and Development Secretariat Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam January 2005 Contents Page 1 Introduction 1 2 Background 2 3 Overview 4 4 Needs Assessment- Sectoral Summaries 7 4.1 Resettlement 7 4.2 Housing 8 4.3 Health 11 4.4 Education 13 4.5 Roads & Bridges 15 4.6 Livelihood, Employment & Micro Finance 17 4.7 Fisheries 18 4.8 Agriculture 21 4.9 Tourism, Culture and Heritage 22 4.10 Environment 23 4.11 Water & Sanitation 25 4.12 Telecommunication 27 4.13 Power 28 4.14 Public Sector Infrastructure 29 4.15 Urban Development 29 4.16 Cooperative Movement 30 4.17 Coastal Protection 30 4.18 Local Government 32 4.19 Disaster Preparedness 33 5.0 Indicative Costs 34 Annex 1 Acronyms 35 Annex 2 Needs Assessment Team 36 Annex 3 Next to Needs 38 Post Tsunami Reconstruction – NorthEast Needs Assessment(NENA) Planning and Development Secretariat/LTTE 2 Post-Tsunami Reconstruction Needs Assessment for the NorthEast 1.0 Introduction The tsunami that struck the coast of Sri Lanka on 26th December 2004 is by far the worst natural disaster the country has experienced in living memory. The Northeast of the island took the greatest and direct impact and the full force of the fierce waves changing the lives of people and the landscape along more than 800 km of the coastline for ever. Within a few devastating minutes, tens of thousands of lives were lost, and billions of dollars worth of infrastructure, equipment and materials were shattered or washed to the seas; thousands more were wounded.
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lanka Page 1 of 7
    Sri Lanka Page 1 of 7 Sri Lanka International Religious Freedom Report 2008 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor The Constitution accords Buddhism the "foremost place" and commits the Government to protecting it, but does not recognize it as the state religion. The Constitution also provides for the right of members of other religious groups to freely practice their religious beliefs. There was no change in the status of respect for religious freedom by the Government during the period covered by this report. While the Government publicly endorses religious freedom, in practice, there were problems in some areas. There were sporadic attacks on Christian churches by Buddhist extremists and some societal tension due to ongoing allegations of forced conversions. There were also attacks on Muslims in the Eastern Province by progovernment Tamil militias; these appear to be due to ethnic and political tensions rather than the Muslim community's religious beliefs. The U.S. Government discusses religious freedom with the Government as part of its overall policy to promote human rights. U.S. Embassy officials conveyed U.S. Government concerns about church attacks to government leaders and urged them to arrest and prosecute the perpetrators. U.S. Embassy officials also expressed concern to the Government about the negative impact anticonversion laws could have on religious freedom. The U.S. Government continued to discuss general religious freedom concerns with religious leaders. Section I. Religious Demography The country has an area of 25,322 square miles and a population of 20.1 million. Approximately 70 percent of the population is Buddhist, 15 percent Hindu, 8 percent Christian, and 7 percent Muslim.
    [Show full text]
  • Name List of Sworn Translators in Sri Lanka
    MINISTRY OF JUSTICE Sworn Translator Appointments Details 1/29/2021 Year / Month Full Name Address NIC NO District Court Tel No Languages November Rasheed.H.M. 76,1st Cross Jaffna Sinhala - Tamil Street,Ninthavur 12 Sinhala - English Sivagnanasundaram.S. 109,4/2,Collage Colombo Sinhala - Tamil Street,Kotahena,Colombo 13 Sinhala - English Dreyton senaratna 45,Old kalmunai Baticaloa Sinhala - Tamil Road,Kalladi,Batticaloa Sinhala - English 1977 November P.M. Thilakarathne Chilaw 0777892610 Sinhala - English P.M. Thilakarathne kirimathiyana East, Chilaw English - Sinhala Lunuwilla. S.D. Cyril Sadanayake 26, De silva Road, 331490350V Kalutara 0771926906 English - Sinhala Atabagoda, Panadura 1979 July D.A. vincent Colombo 0776738956 English - Sinhala 1 1/29/2021 Year / Month Full Name Address NIC NO District Court Tel No Languages 1992 July H.M.D.A. Herath 28, Kolawatta, veyangda 391842205V Gampaha 0332233032 Sinhala - English 2000 June W.A. Somaratna 12, sanasa Square, Gampaha 0332224351 English - Sinhala Gampaha 2004 July kalaichelvi Niranjan 465/1/2, Havelock Road, Colombo English - Tamil Colombo 06 2008 May saroja indrani weeratunga 1E9 ,Jayawardanagama, colombo English - battaramulla Sinhala - 2008 September Saroja Indrani Weeratunga 1/E/9, Jayawadanagama, Colombo Sinhala - English Battaramulla 2011 July P. Maheswaran 41/B, Ammankovil Road, Kalmunai English - Sinhala Kalmunai -2 Tamil - K.O. Nanda Karunanayake 65/2, Church Road, Gampaha 0718433122 Sinhala - English Gampaha 2011 November J.D. Gunarathna "Shantha", Kalutara 0771887585 Sinhala - English Kandawatta,Mulatiyana, Agalawatta. 2 1/29/2021 Year / Month Full Name Address NIC NO District Court Tel No Languages 2012 January B.P. Eranga Nadeshani Maheshika 35, Sri madhananda 855162954V Panadura 0773188790 English - French Mawatha, Panadura 0773188790 Sinhala - 2013 Khan.C.M.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Provincial Roads Project
    Document of The World Bank FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized Report No: 48445 - LK PROJECT APPRAISAL DOCUMENT ON A Public Disclosure Authorized PROPOSED.CREDIT IN THE AMOUNT OF SDR 66.1 MILLION (US$105 MILLION EQUIVALENT) TO DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA FOR A Public Disclosure Authorized PROVINCIAL ROADS PROJECT November 11,2009 Sustainable Development Unit Sri Lanka Country Management Unit South Asia Region This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the Public Disclosure Authorized performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank authorization. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective October 3 1,2009) Currency Unit = Rupees 114.25Rupees = US$1 1.58989US$ = SDR 1 FISCAL YEAR January 1 - December 31 ADB Asian Development Bank MLGPC Ministry of Local Government and Provincial Councils AGAOA Association of Government MOT Ministry of Transport Accounts Organizations of Asia AG Auditor General MOFP Ministry of Finance and Planning BP Bank Procedure NCP North Central Province CAS Country Assistance Strategy NEA National Environmental Act CEA Central Environmental NPRDD Northern Provincial Road Authority Development Department CFAA Country Financial NPV Net Project Value EPRDD Eastern Provincial Road PMR Project Management Report Development Department EAMF Environmental Assessment PDO Project Development Objective and Management Framework FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Environmental Management PRP I EMPs I Plans Economic Internal rate of RDA Road Development Authority I 1 Return FM Financial Management RFA Reimbursable Forei n Aid FRs Financial Regulations ROW Right Of Way I ~ 1 GAAP I Governance and RIJ Resettlement Plan Accountability Action Plan GOSL Government of Sri Lanka RSAP HDM4 Highway Design and SEPSA Management Version 4 HIV/AIDS Human Immunodeficiency SBD Virus/ Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome .
    [Show full text]
  • VULNERABILITY LEVEL of TRANSITIONAL SHELTER SITES AMPARA DISTRICT TSST 2Nd Round JANUARY 2007 - SRI LANKA KALMUNAI DS DIVISION
    VULNERABILITY LEVEL OF TRANSITIONAL SHELTER SITES AMPARA DISTRICT TSST 2nd round JANUARY 2007 - SRI LANKA KALMUNAI DS DIVISION *#Kal_16 Site Code Site Name Total Vul. Kal_02 *# Area Detail Kal_01 Varathan RiceMill Camp - Samaritans 1 Kal_02 Bar Camp - Samaritan 1 Periyaneelavanai 01B Kal_04 Ponniah Road Camp - WDC Decom Kal_06 Vishnu Kovil Camp - NHDA 1 Kal_07 VC Road Muslim Division Camp - NHDA 1 Kal_08 V.C.Road Camp - WDC/NHDA 1 Kal_12 Moossa Camp - Sewa Lanka 2 Kal_15 Sanganthurai Camp - JVP 1 Kal_16 Masjidul Aqbar Camp - WDC 1 Kal_17 Hudha Camp - Sewa Lanka 1 Kal_04 Kal_18 Aqbar Jummah Mosque Road Camp - WDC 3 0* Kal_19 Masjidul Aqbar Camp - NHDA 2 ai 01A Kal_20 S.M.Road Camp - UNHCR/EHED/FCE 2 *#Kal_01 Kal_21 Al-Manar Central Camp - FORUT/WDC 1 Kal_22 Hijra Road Camp - JVP 2 Kal_23 Hijra Road Camp -MFCD 2 Kal_24 Sam Sum Road Camp - Islamic Relief 1 Kal_25 Shums Camp - EHED 2 Kal_26 Maqbooliya Lane Camp - EHED/UNHCR 2 Kal_27 Al-Minah Road Camp - NHDA 1 Kal_28 Al-Minan Road Camp - WDC 1 Kal_30 Hajiyar Road Camp - WDC 1 Kal_31 Sahanthura Camp - JVP 2 Kal_33 Sellappa Cross Road Camp - EHED 1 Kal_34 Valluvar(AI-Minan Camp)-EHED 2 Kal_17 Kal_12 Periyaneelavanai Kal_35 Maha Vidyalaya Camp - EHED 2 *# Muslim Sec.02 Kal_07 *# Kal_37 Khali Kovil Camp - NHDA/Sevalanka 2 *# *# *# Kal_38 Thathan Camp - MSF / EHED 1 Kal_06 Periyaneelavanai Kal_39 Thiroufathy Amman Camp - EHED 1 Kal_08 Muslim Sec.01 Kal_68 Kal_40 Vipulananda Camp-EHED 1 Periyaneelavanai 02 Kal_69 Kal_20 Kal_41 Visuvasikal Illam Camp 1 *# Kal_15 *# Kal_19 *# Kal_27*# *# *# Kal_43
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Assessment and Management Framework Strategic Cities Development Project (SCDP)
    Environmental Assessment & Management Framework - SCDP 33333333Environmental Assessment and Management Framework Strategic Cities Development Project (SCDP) Ministry of Megapolis and Western Development January 2016 January, 2016 Page 1 Environmental Assessment & Management Framework - SCDP Table of Contents CHAPTER 1: PROJECT DESCRIPTION ...........................................................................1 1.1 Project concept & objective ....................................................................................... 1 1.2 Project Description ..................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Objective of the Environmental Assessment and Management Framework (EAMF) ........................................................................................................................ 2 CHAPTER 2: POLICY, LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE FRAMEWORK .............4 2.1 Overview of Environmental Legislation ................................................................ 4 2.2 Detail Review of Key Environmental and Urban Services Related Legislation 5 2.3 World Bank Safeguard Policies .............................................................................. 16 2.4 World Heritage Convention ................................................................................... 21 CHAPTER 3: DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT AREA ............................................22 3.1 Kandy .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chatting Sri Lanka: Powerful Communications in Colonial Times
    Chatting Sri Lanka: Powerful Communications in Colonial Times Justin Siefert PhD 2016 Chatting Sri Lanka: Powerful Communications in Colonial Times Justin Siefert A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Manchester Metropolitan University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History, Politics and Philosophy Manchester Metropolitan University 2016 Abstract: The thesis argues that the telephone had a significant impact upon colonial society in Sri Lanka. In the emergence and expansion of a telephone network two phases can be distinguished: in the first phase (1880-1914), the government began to construct telephone networks in Colombo and other major towns, and built trunk lines between them. Simultaneously, planters began to establish and run local telephone networks in the planting districts. In this initial period, Sri Lanka’s emerging telephone network owed its construction, financing and running mostly to the planting community. The telephone was a ‘tool of the Empire’ only in the sense that the government eventually joined forces with the influential planting and commercial communities, including many members of the indigenous elite, who had demanded telephone services for their own purposes. However, during the second phase (1919-1939), as more and more telephone networks emerged in the planting districts, government became more proactive in the construction of an island-wide telephone network, which then reflected colonial hierarchies and power structures. Finally in 1935, Sri Lanka was connected to the Empire’s international telephone network. One of the core challenges for this pioneer work is of methodological nature: a telephone call leaves no written or oral source behind.
    [Show full text]
  • JNSF March 2010 SC 1
    J.Natn.Sci.Foundation Sri Lanka 2010 38 (1): 59-64 SHORT COMMUNICATION Wave record and flow regimes of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami in Sri Lanka Ananda Gunatilaka 10, Thumbovila, Piliyandala. Submitted: 10 May 2009; Accepted: 17 July 2009 Abstract: Tsunami waves that impacted upon the coastline (including Sri Lanka) recorded water level variations over of Sri Lanka on the 26 th December 2004 were investigated several days 2. The shoaling waves generated a complex with respect to their hydrodynamic interactions and resulting flow regime, with extensive inundation of the low coastal complex flow regimes. Field surveys showed that a large island plain and deposited a sand-sheet 2-22 cm thick over an with a narrow and steep continental shelf was subjected to area of ~120-140 km 2. The lost and unaccounted for lives destructive waves, which swept around a 900 km swathe of exceeded 39,000 in Sri Lanka, with over half a million coastline from the eastern seaboard (facing the seismic source in Sumatra) to the western or shadow side with comparable people being displaced. Property and infrastructure magnitude and intensity. Waves impacted the coastline directly damage was estimated at ~ US$ 2 billion. Around (orthogonally) and were also reflected and refracted according 4 million people inhabit a 1 km wide coastal zone. to the geomorphology of the coastline. Three waves of different magnitude and competence inundated the coastal plain as far as An international tsunami survey team (ITST) made 2 km inland in about four hours. The maximum wave heights and a rapid four day survey of selected coastal areas within run-up elevations exceeded 12 m.
    [Show full text]