Social Monitoring Report ______

Bi-annual Social Monitoring Report

June 2013

PAK: Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program, Tranche 1

Pakpattan (2.82 MW) Hydro Power Project

Prepared by Power Management Unit, Energy Department, Government of Punjab for the Asian Development Bank.

NOTES

(i) The fiscal year (FY) of the Government of the Islamic Republic of and its agencies ends on 30 June. (ii) In this report “$” refer to US dollars.

This social monitoring report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB’s Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature.

In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. ENERGY DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENTOF THE PUNJAB

Punjab Power Management Unit (PPMU)

RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT SECTOR INVESTMENTPROGRAM (REDSIP) (ADB Loan No. 2286-PAK)

TRANCHE I PROJECT

SECOND EXTERNAL MONITORING (FINAL) FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF SHORT LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT PLAN (LARP) OF PAKPATTAN (2.82 MW) HYDRO POWER PROJECT (Pakpattan Canal RD- 114 + 000)

ENGINEERING GENERAL CONSULTANTS EGC (PVT) LTD.s 49-D-1, Gulberg III, , Pakistan. Tel: 042 35754751Fax: 042 35760030 E-mail: [email protected] Website:www.egcpakistan.com

(Revised June, 2013) Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

2 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ...... 1 ABBREVIATIONS ...... 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...... 5 1 INTRODUCTION ...... 7 1.1 Background ...... 7 1.2 Project Description ...... 7 1.3 Objectives of the External Monitoring ...... 7 1.4 Internal Monitoring Report ...... 8 1.5 Due Diligence Report ...... 8 2. APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY ...... 9 3. IMPLEMENTATION STATUS OF SHORT LARP ...... 9 3.1 Projects Impacts ...... 9 3.2 Status of Payment ...... 10 * These APs are also the land owners...... 12 4. PUBLIC CONSULTATIONS ...... 12 5. COMPLIANCE ON THE ACTIONS PROPOSED IN FIRST EM REPORT ...... 14 6. CONCLUSIONS ...... 14 PHOTOGRAPHS ...... 15 ANNEXES ...... 17 LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Land Acquisition and Associated Impacts ...... 10 Table 2: Status of Disbursement of Payment to the AFs ...... 12 Table 3: List of Participants during the Consultative Meetings ...... 13 LIST OF ANNEXES Annex 1: Details of Compensation Paid to the AFs ...... 19 Annex 2: Price Assessment for Land Acquisition ...... 22 Annex 3: AP’s Application for Crop Confirmation ...... 23 Annex 4: AP’s Confirmation on the receipt of Crop Confirmation ...... 24 Annex 5: Details of Trees Compensation ...... 25

3 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

ABBREVIATIONS

ADB Asian Development Bank

AFs Affected Families

APs Affected Persons

DD Deputy Director

EM External Monitoring

IMR Internal Monitoring Report

LAR Land Acquisition and Resettlement

LARP Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan

PID Punjab Irrigation Department

PD Project Director

PHPP Pakpattan Hydropower Project

PPMU Punjab Power Management Unit

REDSIP Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program

RD Reduced Distance

SDO Sub Divisional Officer

TA Technical Assistance

XEN Executive Engineer

4 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. The “Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP)” is being implemented with the assistance of Asian Development Bank (ADB Loan No. 2286- PAK). The Pakpattan Hydropower project (RD 112+350 at Pakpattan Canal) is one of the 5 proposed small to medium hydropower projects1 ranging from 3.2 MW to 7.2 MW which are at different stages of implementation in the Punjab province. To meet the ADB safeguard requirements, a Short Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan (LARP) of Pakpattan HPP was prepared by PPMU and approved by ADB on 17th October, 2011 for its implementation. 2. To confirm and validate the LARP implementation status, 1st external monitoring report was conducted in March 2012. This 2nd external monitoring report prepared in August 2012, has been updated/ revised in light of ADB’s comments on the draft. Major findings of the report containing changes made in response to ADB’s comments are as under: i). It is confirmed that all 28 AFs have been fully paid for all impacts (as in LARP) including the land compensation and allowances. ii). 28 AFs included a lease holder AF, who has been using part of the government’s evacuee land, although the AF continued using the land even after expiry of the lease period, which ended in June 2012. The PPMU in consultation with Evacuee Trust Property Board (Auqaf Department) sought the necessary clarifications regarding the use of land by lease holder family, and accordingly finalized the amount of crop compensation keeping in view ADB’s requirement of replacement cost. The leaseholder family has not only been fully compensation but also salvaged the crop; an additional economic benefit, over and above the compensation at replacement cost. iii). The average market rate per acre was Rs.900,000, while as per annual valuation table it was Rs. 972,000 per acre. The assessment made by District Price Assessment Committee (DPAC) was Rs.1,200,000/ acre. (Annex 2). The PPMU after considering all these factors including ADB’s replacement cost, provided Rs.1,380,000/acre which included 15% compulsory acquisition surcharge (CAS) for the land taken for the project. The final price exceeded the market rate as well as updated price as in the valuation table and it can be safely concluded that the compensation given meets the requirement of replacement cost of ADB. Conclusions 3. Based on the situation explained above, it is concluded that all 28 AFs have been fully compensated and LARP fully implemented with no LAR issue remaining unresolved.

1 i) Pakpattan, ii) Marala, iii) Chianwali, iv) Deg Outfall and v) Okara Hydro Power projects. 5 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

Compliance on the Action Plan

4. The status of compliance on the proposed Action Plan in the First EMA report (March, 2012) and revised action plan is as below:

Tasks Proposed Action Timeline To date Status Proposed Remarks Action

Crops Payment of crops 31 March, 2012 All 27 AFs fully Nil - Compensation compensation to be compensated in June made to all 28 AFs (27 2012 and only land owners and 1 leaseholder family of leaseholder). Evacuee Trust Property Board (ETPB) land on 5th April 2013. Trees Payment of trees 31 March, 2012 Payment of trees has Nil - Compensation compensation to be been made to the AFs made. (5 nos.) in June, 2012. Disclosure of Disclosure of summary 31 March, 2012 Approved LARP was Nil - Short LARP. of Short LARP after disclosed on translating in to , to 24th March, 2012. APs and also place at field office. Disclose IMR and PPMU to disclose the 30 April 2013 Previous IMR & EMR 30th April 2013 IMR disclosed on EMR internal and external reports 26th April, 2013, monitoring reports. disclosed on while final EMR Immediately after 26th April, 2013 to be disclosed approval. after ADB approval.

6 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background 5. The Government of Punjab is implementing the project of “Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program2 (REDSIP)”, with the assistance of Asian Development Bank ((ADB Loan No. 2286-PAK). It involves construction of five small to medium hydropower stations ranging from 3.2 MW to 7.2 MW in the Punjab province. The feasibility studies of all the 5 projects including the i) Pakpattan, ii) Marala, iii) Chianwali, iv) Deg Outfall and v) Okara Hydro Power Projects have already been conducted during 2005 by WAPDA through Consultants, while the preparation of feasibility studies of other proposed five sites are being conducted. Based on the feasibility studies, the project of Pakpattan HHP (at canal RD 112+350) was proposed for the generation of 3.2 MW of hydropower. This project was further reviewed under the ADB TA No. 4425-PAK. Finally, the Pakpattan Canal site at RD 112+350 was considered for the installation of 2.82 MW Hydropower Station. The proposed project is located at head Kumariwala, Tehsil and District Pakpattan. 6. To meet the ADB safeguard requirements, a Short Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan (LARP) were prepared by the Punjab Power Management Unit (PPMU), Lahore. After the review, the ADB approved this LARP on 17th October, 2011 for its implementation as per implementation schedule given in the Resettlement Plan. To confirm and validate the LARP implementation status, 1st External Monitoring was conducted in March 2012 and accordingly the EMA report was submitted to the PPMU. This is the 2nd monitoring as well as the final External Monitoring report. It covered the implementation period as of 30th April, 2013. This report has been updated based on ADB’s comments that have been fully addressed in this report. 1.2 Project Description 7. The Pakpattan is connected to National Highway (Lahore-) at Okara through Depalpur and . Access to the project area is gained from Pakpattan through metalled road up to RD 112+350 and katcha road leading to powerhouse location at RD 114+000 along the right bank of canal. 8. The scope of civil works extends from the fall structure at RD 112+350 to the fall at RD 124+950 of the Pakpattan canal. The Pakpattan HPP consists of a combination of two falls to utilize the head for energy output. A power canal by-pass from RD 113+000 to 115+250 at right side of Pakpattan canal and the power house will be constructed under the “Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP)” as a Pakpattan Hydropower Project (PHHP). The project includes intake section, gated spillway, power house, and tail race section etc. The bed level and the embankment of power canal upstream of power house will be raised according to remodel cross sections up to RD 112+350. The power canal downstream of the power house will be excavated up to RD 124+950.

1.3 Objectives of the External Monitoring

9. The resettlement monitoring refers to the collection, analysis, reporting and use of information relating to the progress of resettlement based on Entitlement Matrix/

2 The government of Pakistan has initiated a project to develop indigenous, nonpolluting, and renewable sources of energy to help in order to meet the country’s power shortage and diversify the power sources. This will also improve the quality of the power system, especially in rural areas. The Punjab province has also developed potential sites of low-head, high-volume small hydropower stations that can be installed in the existing irrigation canal system with perennial water flows.

7 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP Resettlement Plan. The monitoring is an integral part during the implementation of LARP and facilitates to assess the implementation progress and decision making. The overall objective of the study is to conduct external monitoring of the implementation of Short LARP and ascertain the efficiency of land acquisition process and adequacy in compensation assessed before acquiring the land and assets, adequacy of allowances provided to the vulnerable groups and timeliness of compensation disbursement, and efficiency of consultation and grievance redress mechanisms with focus on how the concerns of affected persons, especially those of female and other vulnerable groups if any are recorded and addressed. Specifically, confirmation of full implementation of LARP through conducting external monitoring before the commencement of civil works is a pre-requisite under ADB’ safeguards requirements. 10. Keeping the foregoing objectives in view, the implementation progress of the approved LARP is monitored to determine the updated progress on implementation status and validate the payment made to the entitled APs. Furthermore, suggest remedial measures/ corrective action plan for the payment to leftover APs, are suggested. 11. In order to achieve the objectives, the following aspects have been considered:

 Review the internal monitoring reports especially relating to the implementation of Short LARP;  Review the implementation status of resettlement activities including eligibility, entitlements, award of compensation, adequacy of budget, timeliness and institutional arrangements;  Review of community complaints/ grievance redress methods/ system of the project;  Conduct consultations with the APs, community and other stakeholders;  Suggest the remedial measures/ corrective action plan for leftover tasks. 1.4 Internal Monitoring Report 12. In accordance with the Resettlement plan, Quarterly Internal monitoring reports were to be provided to ADB, which is being done. The first internal monitoring report was provided to ADB in May 2012 followed by 2nd Due Diligence Report submitted in August 2012 and final Internal Monitoring Report in July 2013. 1.5 Due Diligence Report 13. Some variation in the size of land needed for the project was observed, which was later on clarified in September 2012 based on the field visit and validation by EMA and PPMU. The true situation is explained below:

 The actual size of land required is 4.25 acres and the affected household has been fully compensated for this size of land, and an amount of Rs. 373,786/ acre has been fully paid to the APs (Annex 3 and 4), but also salvaged the crop; an additional economic benefit, over and above the compensation at replacement cost.

 The LARP identified that 113 private and 62 government owned trees standing in the acquired land and right of way of Pakpattan Canal but before announcing the award of land by the Land Acquisition Collector, majority of the trees from the private land had been removed and sold by the respective land owners without consultation with the project and revenue staff. On April 30, 2012, a fresh survey with Forest Department was carried out to assess the number of affected trees and its compensation as per entitlement. This survey proved that there are only 38 trees in the private lands and the amount of compensation estimated at Rs. 55,531 which has been paid to the land owners (Annex 5). 14. Accordingly, these changes have been incorporated in this updated external monitoring report.

8 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP 2. APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY 15. The Approach and Methodology section of the report covers a review of the progress of RP implementation including status of disbursement of payment to APs, redress of community complaints, relevant data collection and analysis. 16. Both primary and secondary data was collected. Primary data was derived from the consultations with APs/ interviews of 20 AFs. It included confirmatory information about the payment received by APs and their concerns/ feedback about the implementation of the project. The field survey was conducted from 24 – 26 August, 2012 and results were further updated as of 30th April, 2013. All collected data/ information from different sources were computerized and analysis was made to compile results. 3. IMPLEMENTATION STATUS OF SHORT LARP 17. The project involved acquisition of 59.02 acres land, out of which, 52.31 acres are private agricultural land, while remaining 6.71 acres are owned by the government, (i.e. 4.31 acres and 2.40 acres are of Auqaf and Irrigation department respectively). Due to the acquisition of agricultural land, the loss of crops and trees has also been accounted for in the Short LARP. The project impacts and status of payments are discussed. 3.1 Projects Impacts 18. In accordance with the Short LARP, the project impacts include:

 Total 59.02 acres to be acquired, out of which, 52.31 acres are private agricultural land owned by 27 AFs, while remaining 6.71 acres are owned by the government.;  Affected crops on 56.56 acres of land (i.e. 52.31 acres of private agricultural land and 4.31 acres of Auqaf Department being cropped by a leaseholder). Thus, there are total 28 AFs (consisting of 141 individuals).  The revised figures of affected trees are 38 instead of 113 as per resettlement plan.

9 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP 19. Details relating to the project impacts are given in Table 1.

Table 1: Land Acquisition and Associated Impacts

Sr. APs (Family Impact Quantity AFs Remarks No. Members)

1) Land Acquisition 59.02 acres 27 135 -

i). Private 52.31 Acres 27 135 This private land is owned by Agricultural 27 land owners (AFs). Land

ii). Government 6.71 acres - - - Land

 PID 2.40 acres - - -

 Evacuee Trust - - The land is owned by the Property Board Auqaf Department (Hindu 4.31 acres Land (Auqaf Auqaf), which was given on Department) lease to a family. .

2) Crops 56.56 acres - - -

Private land owners 52.31 Acres 27 (above As above Private agricultural land land owners)

Land owned by 4.31 Acres 1 6 Evacuee Trust Property Auqaf Department Board Land (Auqaf and being cropped Department) being cultivated by a Leaseholder by a leaseholder.

3) Trees - - - -

 Private wood/ 38 trees above land - Private ownership timber trees owners

 Government 62 trees - - Ownership by Forest wood/ timber Department trees

Total - 28 141 -

3.2 Status of Payment 20. Based on the field survey, it was observed that on the whole, payment of land compensation has been made to all 27 AFs (land owners) by the Revenue Department. Five AFs who reported verbally to have received the compensation under protest were contacted who failed to prove their statement. Revenue department and concerned revenue officials were also consulted on this issue but they also confirmed no such record in the system. The AFs have been compensated land price as per replacement cost over and above the price notify in the evaluation table. It is therefore concluded that these 5 AFs actually received payment with full willingness and there is nothing outstanding for them to claim for compensation. In case of crops, the PPMU has also made payment to all 28 AFs (land owners plus a lease holder). Thus, out of total 28 AFs, all 28 AFs have been fully paid. 21. The 2nd EMA report concludes that on the whole, the LARP of Pakpattan Hydropower Project (PHPP) has been implemented satisfactorily and the project site is clear

10 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP for construction activities. The details regarding the status of payment are presented in Table 2, while AP-wise details of payment are presented in Annexes 1 and 3.

11 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

Table 2: Status of Disbursement of Payment to the AFs

Status of Status of Payment as per Payment as per nd Revised 2 EMA As per Short LARP 1st EMA report Balance (as of 30 Apr, (March 2012) 2013)

Impact

Remarks

Acres

(Rs.M) (Rs.M)

(Rs. M.) (Rs. M.)

(Rs. M.)

Amount Amount Amount Amount

No. of AF No. of AF

No. of AFs Amount of No. of AFs No. of AFs

compensation compensation

Acquisition of 52.31 27 77.47 27 72.554 - - Nil Nil Private Land Crops 56.56 28 4.08 27* 3.448 1 0.373 Nil Nil All AFs have Severity Nil Nil - - - 27* 3.448 - - fully been Allowance compensated 38 Nil Nil Private Trees 5 0.331 - - 5* 0.055 Nos. Total 28 27 79.45 1 0.428 Nil Nil * These APs are also the land owners. 4. PUBLIC CONSULTATIONS 22. Meaningful consultations were made with the APs/ and some other local community members. The major feedback/ concerns are as below.

 Some of the APs indicated verbally that they had received their payment of land under protest. However, the EMA did not find any evidence from the APs that they received payment under protest as they have received their payment over and above the market rates.  Some APs desired that jobs should be provided during the operation of project. It is noted that local unskilled and skilled labour of Kumhariwala provided jobs during construction of the project. 23. Regarding the above concern, it is suggested that appropriate jobs may be provided to suitable APs in the project. In this context, the preference needs to be given to the affected families. The Deputy Director (Resettlement), PPMU will ensure the compliance on the redress of APs concerns. 24. A list of APs/ other community members who participated in the consultations is presented in Table 3 as given below.

12 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP Table 3: List of Participants during the Consultative Meetings

No. of Category of Location/ Date Partici Participants Name of Main Participants Venue pants

30 Apr., Kumariwala, 5 APs and Other • Haji Qasim S/o Shair Muhammad 2013 Thesil & Community • Mr. M. Aslam Bhatti S/o Khushi Muhammad District members • Mr. Javaid Akram S/o M. Akram Pakpattan • Mr. Abdul Qayyum S/o M. Qasim • Mr. Sharafat S/o Haji Jamal Din 24 Aug., Kumariwala, 9 APs and Other • M. Ashraf s/o Ali Muhammad. 2012 Thesil & Community • Ch. M. Akram s/o Shabbir Ahmad District members • Mr. M. Sarwar S/o M. Sharif Pakpattan • Mr. Abdul Qayyum S/o M. Qasim • Mr. Sharfat S/o Haji Jamal Din • Ch. M. Saleem S/o Khushi Ahmad • Haji Qasim S/o Shair Muhammad • Mr. Safdar S/o Muhammad Sharif • Mr. Javaid Akram s/o M. Akram 25 Aug., Kumariwala, 8 APs/ Community • Mr. Sarfraz s/o Haji Sharif Dogar 2012 Thesil & members • Mr. Saeed Akram s/o M. Akram District • Mr. Bashart S/o Jamal Din Pakpattan • Mr. Aslam Bhatti S/o Khushi M. • Mr. Muhammad Sharif • Mr. M. Ismail S/o M. Hanif • Mr. Abul Sattar (Gauge Reader) • Mr. Allah Ditta S/o Fateh M. 26 Aug., Kumariwala, 3 Staff of Irrigation • Mr. Abdul Sattar 2012 Thesil & Deptt. & (Regulator operator/ Irrigation Staff) District Contractor • Mr. M. Talib/ Shah M. Pakpattan (Contractor’s Associate Engineer) • Mr. Shahan Raza (Contractor staff)

13 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

5. COMPLIANCE ON THE ACTIONS PROPOSED IN FIRST EM REPORT Status of Compliance 25. The status of compliance on the proposed Action Plan in the First EMA report (March, 2012) and revised action plan is as below:

Tasks Proposed Action Timeline To date Status Proposed Remarks Action Crops Payment of crops compensation 31 March, All 27 AFs fully Nil - Compensation to be made to all 28 AFs (27 2012 compensated in June land owners and 1 leaseholder). 2012 and only leaseholder family of Evacuee Trust Property Board (ETPB) land on 5th April 2013. Trees Payment of trees compensation 31 March, Payment of trees has Nil - Compensation to be made. 2012 been made to the AFs (5 nos.) in June, 2012. Disclosure of Disclosure of summary of Short 31 March, Approved LARP was Nil - Short LARP LARP after translating in to 2012 disclosed on 24 March, Urdu, to APs and also place at 2012. field office. Disclose IMR PPMU to disclose the internal 30 April 2013 Previous IMR & EMR 30 April IMR disclosed and EMR and external monitoring reports. reports 2013 on 26th April, Immediately after approval. disclosed on 2013, while 26th April, 2013 final EMR to be disclosed after ADB approval.

6. CONCLUSIONS 26. Based on the 2nd EM report (Final), the following conclusions may be drawn:

 Of the total AFs (28 AFs), all AFs including a leaseholder have been fully compensated and there remains no outstanding claim or issue relating to compensation.  Short LARP of Pakpattan Hydropower Project (PHPP) has been sufficiently implemented and the project site is clear for construction activities.

14 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

PHOTOGRAPHS

15 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

Photograph No. 1:

s General view of the Pakpattan HHP Site, construction work is in progress.

Photograph No. 2:

Another view of project site, where construction work is progress.

Photograph No. 3:

An AP named as Mr. M. Qasim (left side), is a leaseholder of land owned by Hindu Auqaf, who have received his crop compensation.

16 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

ANNEXES

17 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

18 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

Annex 1: Details of Compensation Paid to the AFs

Sr. Voucher Name of Land Village Khasra No. Area to be Acquired Total Value CAS (15%) Total Land Crop Severity Tree Total Amount of No. No. Owner (APs) of Land (Rs.) Compensation Compensation Impact Compensation Compensation Remarks Kanals Marla Total Price (Rs) (Rs.) (Rs.) Allowance (Rs.) (Rs.) (K) (M) (acres) (Rs.) 1 1 Mr. M.Sharif S/o Kumhari 53/7 2 19 0.369 442,500 66,375 508,875 17,385 17,385 - Asghar Ali wala 543,645 2 2 Mst. Balqees Begum " 53/4/2 6 0 0.750 900,000 135,000 1,035,000 35,362 35,362 7612 D/o Ghulam M. 1,113,336 3 3 Mr. M. Akram S/o " 51/12/2, 22 1 2.756 3,307,500 496,125 3,803,625 168,230 168,230 - Shabbir Ahmad 2/2,2/1,40/21/2,21/1 4,140,085 4 4/1 Mr. M. Sharif S/o " 52/11-10,9/2- 51 9 6.431 7,717,500 1,157,625 8,875,125 279,937 279,937 - 4/2 Mausa 2.1,52/26.12,39/21, 39-52/26-26 9,434,999 5 5 Mr. Waris Ali etc. " 51/11/5 0 13 0.081 97,500 14,625 112,125 5,055 5,055 - 122,235 6 6 Mst. Sharfan Bibi " 51/20/1,11/6 0 17 0.106 127,500 19,125 146,625 4,476 4,476 - Wd/o Abdul Shakoor 155,577 7 7 Mr. Zakir Hussain " 51/11/4,11/3 2 4 0.275 ------Sr No. 7 = sum of Shah S/o Qutab Shah V. No. 7/1 tp 7/5 (Warasat) =379,500 7/1 Mst. Sharman Wd/o " - 0 6 0.038 45,000 6,750 51,750 1,538 1,538 - Zakir Hussain Shah 54,826 7/2 Syed Noor Shah S/o " - 0 16 0.100 120,000 18,000 138,000 4,104 4,104 - Zakir Hussain Shah 146,208 7/3 Mst. Jindan Bibi D/o " - 0 8 0.050 60,000 9,000 69,000 2,052 2,052 - Zakir Hussain 73,104 7/4 Mst. Lal Bibi D/o Zakir " - 0 7 0.044 52,500 7,875 60,375 1,794 1,794 - Hussain Shah 63,963 7/5 Mst. Kausar Bibi D/o " - 0 7 0.044 52,500 7,875 60,375 1,794 1,794 - Zakir Hussain Shah 63,963 8 8/1 Mr. Niaz Ahmad S/o " 50/6/1 4 0 0.500 600,000 90,000 690,000 20,850 20,850 - 8/2 Rahmat Ali 731,700 9 10/1 Mr. Sarfraz S/o Bashir " 50/6/2,14,7 20 0 2.500 3,000,000 450,000 3,450,000 124,775 124,775 - 10/2 3,699,550 10 11 Mst. Hashmat Bibi " 40/22/2,24/1,23- 19 8 2.425 2,910,000 436,500 3,346,500 130,555 130,555 - Wd/o Din M. 22/1 3,607,610

19 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

Sr. Voucher Name of Land Village Khasra No. Area to be Acquired Total Value CAS (15%) Total Land Crop Severity Tree Total Amount of No. No. Owner (APs) of Land (Rs.) Compensation Compensation Impact Compensation Compensation Remarks Kanals Marla Total Price (Rs) (Rs.) (Rs.) Allowance (Rs.) (Rs.) (K) (M) (acres) (Rs.) 11 12 Abdul Rashid S/o " 50/5/2,5/1 8 0 1.000 1,200,000 180,000 1,380,000 41,700 41,700 - Fateh M. 1,463,400 12 13/1 Mr. Sharafat Ali S/o " 40/25-24/2,39/22 20 0 2.500 3,000,000 450,000 3,450,000 161,374 161,374 - 13/2 Jamal Din 3,772,748 13 14 Allah Ditta S/o Fateh " 51/20/2,12/1-10-1, 24 10 3.063 3,675,000 5,51,250 4,226,250 187,998 187,998 - M. 51/26 4,602,246 14 15 Shaheen Kausar W/o " 38/27-21/1 3 13 0.456 547,500 82,125 629,625 26,626 26,626 3,324 Khalid Mahmood (Warasat) 686,201 15 16/1 Mr. M. Ashraf S/o Ali " 51/3/2,9/2.1,8-5-4- 40 0 5.000 6,000,000 900,000 6,900,000 209,716 209,716 28,164 16/2 M. 3/1 7,347,596 16 17 Mr. M. Saleem S/o " 51/6-7-12/3-14-13- 46 7 5.794 6,952,500 1,042,875 7,995,375 249,595 249,595 - Khushi M. 15-18-17 M. Dilshad S/o M. Saleem 8,494,565 17 18 Mst. Wazeeran Bibi " 50/19-16-15- 3 19 0.494 592,500 88,875 681,375 21,416 21,416 - Wd/o Ali M. 13/2,50/17- 18,51/19,51/11/1 724,207 18 19 Mr. Falik Sher S/o Ali " - 9 19 1.244 1,492,500 223,875 1,716,375 80,284 80,284 - M. 1,876,943 19 20 Mr. Waris Ali S/o Allah " - 3 5 0.406 487,500 73,125 560,625 26,222 26,222 - Ditta 613,069 20 21 Mr. Said M. S/o Ali M. " - 5 19 0.744 892,500 133,875 1,026,375 48,008 48,008 - 1,122,391 21 22 Mr. Mukhtar Ahmad " - 5 19 0.744 0 - S/o Ali M. Sr. 21 = sum of V. No. 22/1 to 22/9= Rs. 0 1,026,375 22/1 Musarat Bibi Wd/o " - 0 16 0.100 120,000 18,000 138,000 6,455 6,455 - Mukhtar Ahmad 150,910 22/2 Sidra Mukhtar D/o " - 1 19 0.244 292,500 43,875 336,375 15,733 15,733 - Mukhtar Ahmad 367,841

20 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

Sr. Voucher Name of Land Village Khasra No. Area to be Acquired Total Value CAS (15%) Total Land Crop Severity Tree Total Amount of No. No. Owner (APs) of Land (Rs.) Compensation Compensation Impact Compensation Compensation Remarks Kanals Marla Total Price (Rs) (Rs.) (Rs.) Allowance (Rs.) (Rs.) (K) (M) (acres) (Rs.) 22/3 Sadia Mukhtar D/o " - 1 19 0.244 292,500 43,875 336,375 15,733 15,733 - Mukhtar Ahmad 367,841 22/4 Wazeeran Bibi M/o " - 1 0 0.125 150,000 22,500 172,500 8,068 8,068 - Mukhtar Ahmad 188,636 22/5 Falaksher S/o Ali M. " - 0 1 0.006 7,500 1,125 8,625 402 402 - (Brother Mukhtar Ahmad) 9,429 22/6 M. Tufail S/o Ali M. " - 0 1 0.006 7,500 1,125 8,625 402 402 - (Brother Mukhtar Ahmad) 9,429 22/7 Faiz Ahmad S/o Ali M. " - 0 1 0.006 7,500 1,125 8,625 402 402 - (Brother Mukhtar Ahmad) 9,429 22/8 Syed M. S/o Ali M. " - 0 1 0.006 7,500 1,125 8,625 402 402 - (Brother Mukhtar Ahmad) 9,429 22/9 Irshad Bibi, Mumtaz " - 0 1 0.006 7,500 1,125 8,625 402 402 - Bibi (Equal Share) 9,429 22 23 Mst. Irshad Begum " - 3 0 0.375 450,000 67,500 517,500 16,264 16,264 - D/o Ali M. 550,028 23 24 Mumtaz Begum D/o " - 3 0 0.375 450,000 67,500 517,500 15,637 15,637 - Ali M. 548,774 24 25 Mr. Nazir Ahmad S/o " - 5 19 0.744 892,500 133,875 1,026,375 48,008 48,008 - Lal Watto 1,122,391 25 26 Shehbaz Ahmad S/o " 52/15-14-7-6/2-5/2- 54 4 6.775 8,130,000 1,219,500 9,349,500 777,824 777,824 11,991 M. Din 4, 39/25-24,38/28 10,917,139 26 27/1 Mr. M. Tariq S/o M. " 38/21/2,52/6/1,5/1, 46 14 5.838 7,327,500 1,099,125 8,426,625 660,058 660,058 4,440 27/2 Din 53/3-2-1,4/1-9-10- 11-12-26 9,751,181 27 28 Mr. Ahmad Ali S/o M. " 50/13/1,51/11/2 4 10 0.563 675,000 101,250 776,250 32,310 32,310 - Sadique 840,870 28 - Qasim Ali S/o Sher M. “ 39/30; 52/3, 8, ------373,786 - - 9/1,13 373,786 Grand Total - - 418 9 53.325 63,090,000 9,463,500 72,553,500 3,822,732 3,448,946 55,531 79,880,709

21 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP) 2nd EM Report of Pakpattan HPP

Annex 2: Price Assessment for Land Acquisition

22 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP)

Annex 3: AP’s Application for Crop Confirmation

23 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP)

Annex 4: AP’s Confirmation on the receipt of Crop Confirmation

24 Renewable Energy Development Sector Investment Program (REDSIP)

Annex 5: Details of Trees Compensation

25