Template for EA Reports

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Template for EA Reports Environmental Management Plan for 120 MW Chhatru Hydroelectric Project, Dist. Lahaul-Spiti, Himachal Pradesh ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR CHHATRU HEP (120 MW), IN LAHAUL & SPITI DISTRICT, HIMACHAL PRADESH Proponent: DCM Shriram Infrastructure Limited Prepared By: EQMS INDIA PVT. LTD. INDIA, Delhi Environmental Management Plan for 120 MW Chhatru Hydroelectric Project, Dist. Lahaul-Spiti, Himachal Pradesh TABLE OF CONTENT Chapters ABBREVIATIONS ...................................................................................................... i 1. CATCHMENT AREA TREATMENT PLAN ......................................................... 1 1.1. Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Himachal Pradesh ........................................................................................... 1 1.3. Chhatru H.E. Project ........................................................................................ 1 1.4. Catchment Area Treatment Plan ...................................................................... 4 1.4.1. Objectives .................................................................................................... 5 1.4.2. Methodology ................................................................................................ 5 1.5. Catchment Area Treatment .............................................................................. 6 1.5.1. Drainage basin ............................................................................................. 6 1.5.2. Drainage Network ........................................................................................ 7 1.5.3. Glaciers and glacial activity .......................................................................... 8 1.5.4. Lakes ........................................................................................................... 9 1.5.5. Slope and Relief ........................................................................................... 9 1.5.6. Delineation of Sub-watersheds .................................................................. 14 1.5.7. Land use/ land cover .................................................................................. 15 1.5.8. Climate ...................................................................................................... 19 1.5.9. Soils ........................................................................................................... 19 1.5.10. Erosion Intensity Mapping .......................................................................... 25 1.6. Sediment Yield Index ..................................................................................... 26 1.6.1. General ...................................................................................................... 26 1.6.2. Critique of SYI equation ............................................................................. 27 1.7. Prioritisation of Sub-Watersheds for Treatment Requirement ........................ 27 1.7.2. Area requiring treatment vis-à-vis area actually treatable ........................... 29 1.8. Area to Be Taken Up For Soil Conservation Measures .................................. 29 1.8.2. Problem Areas to be treated in Chhatru HE Project CAT- Plan .................. 30 1.9. Activities To Be Undertaken ........................................................................... 31 1.9.1. Preventive Measures ................................................................................. 31 1.9.1.1 Contour Trenching .................................................................................31 1.9.1.2 Contour Trenching/Afforestation Programme .......................................32 1.9.1.3 Choice of Species ...................................................................................34 1.9.1.4 Fencing ...................................................................................................34 1.9.1.5 Creation of Nurseries .............................................................................34 1.9.1.6 Pasture Improvement .............................................................................35 1.9.1.7 NTFP (Non Timber Forest Products) Regeneration ..............................35 1.9.1.8 Wildlife Management ............................................................................35 1.9.2. Engineering Measures ............................................................................... 35 1.9.2.1 Gully Control .........................................................................................35 1.9.2.2 Slope modification by Stepping/ Bench Terracing ................................37 1.9.3. Eco-Tourism Development ......................................................................... 38 1.9.4. Monitoring of Silt Load ............................................................................... 38 1.9.5. Sub-watershed-wise Treatable Areas and Measures ................................. 39 1.9.5.1 Karcha Khol (ChR7) ..............................................................................39 1.9.5.2 Bara Shigri (ChR8) ................................................................................44 1.9.5.3 Chhota Dara (ChR9) ..............................................................................48 1.9.5.4 Stretch between weir site to powerhouse site (ChR10) .........................52 1.10. Implementation Infrastructure Development ................................................... 58 1.11. Period And Schedule Of Implementation ....................................................... 58 1.12. Cost Estimates ............................................................................................... 58 1.13. Monitoring and Evaluation.............................................................................. 58 2. WILDLIFE AND BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PLAN .................................. 68 Environmental Management Plan for 120 MW Chhatru Hydroelectric Project, Dist. Lahaul-Spiti, Himachal Pradesh 2.1. Introduction .................................................................................................... 68 2.2. Objective ........................................................................................................ 68 2.3. National Park & Sanctuaries .......................................................................... 69 2.4. Wildlife Management and Conservation ......................................................... 69 2.4.1. Habitat Improvement: ................................................................................. 69 2.5. Rural Infrastructure and Community Development ......................................... 72 2.6. Eco-Tourism and Environmental Awareness.................................................. 73 2.7. Capacity Building and Skill-Up Gradation ....................................................... 73 2.8. Research and Monitoring ............................................................................... 73 2.9. Financial Allocation ........................................................................................ 74 3. FISHERIES MANAGEMENT PLAN .................................................................. 76 3.1. Introduction .................................................................................................... 76 3.2. Fisheries Status ............................................................................................. 76 3.3. Impact on Fisheries........................................................................................ 76 3.4. Management Measures ................................................................................. 76 3.4.1. Release of minimum flow ........................................................................... 76 3.4.2. Sustenance of Riverine Fisheries ............................................................... 76 4. PUBLIC HEALTH DELIVERY SYSTEM ........................................................... 79 4.1. Introduction .................................................................................................... 79 4.2. Public Health Delivery System ....................................................................... 79 4.2.1. Residential Colonies for Workers ............................................................... 79 4.2.2. Immunization and Health Check-up Camps ............................................... 79 4.2.3. Development of medical facilities ............................................................... 79 5. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT IN LABOUR CAMPS............................... 83 5.1. Introduction .................................................................................................... 83 5.2. Facilities in Labour Camps ............................................................................. 83 5.3. Provision of Water Supply .............................................................................. 83 5.4. Sanitation and Sewage Treatment Facilities .................................................. 83 5.5. Solid Waste Management from Labour Camps .............................................. 84 5.6. Provision of Free Fuel .................................................................................... 84 5.7. Budget ........................................................................................................... 86 6. MUCK MANAGEMENT PLAN .......................................................................... 87 6.1. Introduction
Recommended publications
  • +91-99117-75120 TRAVEL PLAN Detailed Itinerary
    Website: www.alifetimetrip.co.in Email: [email protected] Contact Numbers: +91-99117-75120 Follow us "We specialize in bringing you in-line with the real India - traditions, rituals, beauty, heauty, heritage, festivals, adventures,wild life, carnivals and many more different facets of our country- INDIA". TRAVEL PLAN Dear Traveler Greetings from ALifetimeTrip Thank you for choosing us for your travel needs. Please find herewith all the relevant details (Itinerary, Accommodation) for your trip to 8N9D- Hemis to Manali.Kindly take a moment to review these. The travel plan is totally customizable. Please reach your tour planner and ask for changes that you would like to incorporate in your vacation. We value your business and look forward to assist you. Detailed Itinerary BankHotelCITIESHOTELSPACKAGENotes:CancellationTermsLadakh-8NLadakh:VastThereLadakhThis25%50%75%100%TheVouchersAnyAllPleaseRate extras traveler servicesserviceisplateausChargesof areRetention stick termsExchangeDetails:also The & twoareDetailsare tounused mustoffersConditions Land andnot non-transferableboundedofto waysitinerary, COSTbelump Charges specificallyPolicy conditionbewill ofsome paidofis atHigh sum non-refundable.begetting byleast directlyanything unbeatable thereafter.INCLUDESEXCLUDES calculatedtowering amount,Passes.content 18 requested, intoand years to extra Ladakh-validSituated the massifs,anytime trekkingon of hotels/theshall the confirmedage.Ifonly finaleitherat verdantpriorwithin be opportunitiesfor anthe chargeable payment theaverageservice toflytraveler
    [Show full text]
  • B.A. 6Th Semester Unit IV Geography of Jammu and Kashmir
    B.A. 6th Semester Unit IV Geography of Jammu and Kashmir Introduction The state of Jammu and Kashmir constitutes northern most extremity of India and is situated between 32o 17′ to 36o 58′ north latitude and 37o 26′ to 80o 30′ east longitude. It falls in the great northwestern complex of the Himalayan Ranges with marked relief variation, snow- capped summits, antecedent drainage, complex geological structure and rich temperate flora and fauna. The state is 640 km in length from north to south and 480 km from east to west. It consists of the territories of Jammu, Kashmir, Ladakh and Gilgit and is divided among three Asian sovereign states of India, Pakistan and China. The total area of the State is 222,236 km2 comprising 6.93 per cent of the total area of the Indian territory including 78,114 km2 under the occupation of Pakistan and 42,685 km2 under China. The cultural landscape of the state represents a zone of convergence and diffusion of mainly three religio-cultural realms namely Muslims, Hindus and Buddhists. The population of Hindus is predominant in Jammu division, Muslims are in majority in Kashmir division while Buddhists are in majority in Ladakh division. Jammu is the winter capital while Srinagar is the summer capital of the state for a period of six months each. The state constitutes 6.76 percent share of India's total geographical area and 41.83 per cent share of Indian Himalayan Region (Nandy, et al. 2001). It ranks 6th in area and 17th in population among states and union territories of India while it is the most populated state of Indian Himalayan Region constituting 25.33 per cent of its total population.
    [Show full text]
  • NW-49 Final FSR Jhelum Report
    FEASIBILITY REPORT ON DETAILED HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEY IN JHELUM RIVER (110.27 KM) FROM WULAR LAKE TO DANGPORA VILLAGE (REGION-I, NW- 49) Submitted To INLAND WATERWAYS AUTHORITY OF INDIA A-13, Sector-1, NOIDA DIST-Gautam Buddha Nagar UTTAR PRADESH PIN- 201 301(UP) Email: [email protected] Web: www.iwai.nic.in Submitted By TOJO VIKAS INTERNATIONAL PVT LTD Plot No.4, 1st Floor, Mehrauli Road New Delhi-110074, Tel: +91-11-46739200/217 Fax: +91-11-26852633 Email: [email protected] Web: www.tojovikas.com VOLUME – I MAIN REPORT First Survey: 9 Jan to 5 May 2017 Revised Survey: 2 Dec 2017 to 25 Dec 2017 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Tojo Vikas International Pvt. Ltd. (TVIPL) express their gratitude to Mrs. Nutan Guha Biswas, IAS, Chairperson, for sparing their valuable time and guidance for completing this Project of "Detailed Hydrographic Survey in Ravi River." We would also like to thanks Shri Pravir Pandey, Vice-Chairman (IA&AS), Shri Alok Ranjan, Member (Finance) and Shri S.K.Gangwar, Member (Technical). TVIPL would also like to thank Irrigation & Flood control Department of Srinagar for providing the data utilised in this report. TVIPL wishes to express their gratitude to Shri S.V.K. Reddy Chief Engineer-I, Cdr. P.K. Srivastava, Ex-Hydrographic Chief, IWAI for his guidance and inspiration for this project. We would also like to thank Shri Rajiv Singhal, A.H.S. for invaluable support and suggestions provided throughout the survey period. TVIPL is pleased to place on record their sincere thanks to other staff and officers of IWAI for their excellent support and co-operation through out the survey period.
    [Show full text]
  • District Disaster Management Plan Ramban 2020-21
    Government of Jammu and Kashmir District Development Commissioner Ramban DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN RAMBAN 2020-21 © DDMA, Ramban Edition: First, 2019 Edition: Second 2020 Authors: Drafted By : Feyaiz Ahmed (Junior Assistant) Edited By: Nazim Zai Khan (KAS), Deputy Commissioner Ramban Published by: District Disaster Management Authority – Ramban Jammu & Kashmir, 182144 Preparation: This document has been prepared purely on the basis of information obtained from different authentic sources and the information received from concerned departments in the District. Disclaimer: This document may be freely reviewed, reproduced or translated, in part or whole, purely on non-profit basis for any non-commercial purpose aimed at training or education promotion as cause for disaster risk management and emergency response. The Authors welcome suggestions on its use in actual situations for improved future editions. The document can be downloaded from http://www.ramban.gov.in. For further queries and questions related to this Document please contact at: Email: [email protected] Phone: +91-1998-266789: Fax: +91-1998-266906 Main Source: - J&K State Disaster Management Plan & National Disaster Management Plan Page 2 of 76 MESSAGE I am happy to present the Disaster Management Plan for District Ramban (Jammu & Kashmir). The aim of the plan is to make Ramban a safe, adaptive and disaster-resilient District. It will help to maximise the ability of stakeholders to cope with disasters at all levels by integrating Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) & Climate Change Adaptation (CCA) into developmental activities and by increasing the preparedness to respond to all kinds of disasters. This plan takes into account the trends that have been mentioned in J&K Disaster Management Policy and State Disaster Management Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Pir Panjal Regional Festival Integrating the Isolated Border Districts in J&K & Building Peace from Below*
    No 142 IPCS ISSUE BRIEF No 142 APRIL 2010 APRIL 2010 Building Peace & Countering Radicalization Pir Panjal Regional Festival Integrating the Isolated Border Districts in J&K & Building Peace from Below* D. Suba Chandran Deputy Director, IPCS, New Delhi This essay focus on two districts in the Jammu sub region of J&K—Rajouri and Poonch, along the Pir Panjal range of the outer Himalayas. The primary objective is to highlight the conflict transformation (both positive and negative) in this region during the recent years; to explore the opportunities of an Pir Panjal festival bringing the various communities together and build peace from below; integrate the border districts with the national mainstream; and improve the physical and psychological connectivity of the Pir Panjal region with the rest and remove the feeling of physical isolation. Idea of using a festival to promote tourism in J&K is not a new one; those who have witnessed the Ladakh festival, in all its colorful glory and culturally rich historical past, would agree how it has brought the region, its people and culture to the limelight. Of course, there are other places – from Dal lake to Gulmarg and from Bhaderwah to Basohli, which can easily boast the same – in terms of their rich culture, colorful people and beautiful places. The irony of J&K, however has been - there are numerous such regions in J&K, unfortunately remaining in the periphery, physically isolated and psychologically looking inward. Ladakh festival, now celebrated during August every year, attracts global attention and tourists who visit the land of moon, as it is popularly referred, to enjoy the culture, people and places.
    [Show full text]
  • Sub- State Site Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (Lahaul & Spiti and Kinnaur)
    FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY SUB- STATE SITE BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY AND ACTION PLAN (LAHAUL & SPITI AND KINNAUR) MAY-2002 SUBMITTED TO: TPCG (NBSAP), MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT & FOREST,GOI, NEW DELHI, TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT, H.P. SECRETARIAT, SHIMLA-2 & STATE COUNCIL FOR SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENT, 34 SDA COMPLEX, KASUMPTI, SHIMLA –9 CONTENTS S. No. Chapter Pages 1. Introduction 1-6 2. Profile of Area 7-16 3. Current Range and Status of Biodiversity 17-35 4. Statement of the problems relating to 36-38 biodiversity 5. Major Actors and their current roles relevant 39-40 to biodiversity 6. Ongoing biodiversity- related initiatives 41-46 (including assessment of their efficacy) 7. Gap Analysis 47-48 8. Major strategies to fill these gaps and to 49-51 enhance/strengthen ongoing measures 9. Required actions to fill gaps, and 52-61 enhance/strengthen ongoing measures 10. Proposed Projects for Implementation of 62-74 Action Plan 11. Comprehensive Note 75-81 12. Public Hearing 82-86 13. Synthesis of the Issues/problems 87-96 14. Bibliography 97-99 Annexures CHAPTER- 1 INTRODUCTION Biodiversity or Biological Diversity is the variability within and between all microorganisms, plants and animals and the ecological system, which they inhabit. It starts with genes and manifests itself as organisms, populations, species and communities, which give life to ecosystems, landscapes and ultimately the biosphere (Swaminathan, 1997). India in general and Himalayas in particular are the reservoir of genetic wealth ranging from tropical, sub-tropical, sub temperate including dry temperate and cold desert culminating into alpine (both dry and moist) flora and fauna.
    [Show full text]
  • RAMBAN © DDMA, Ramban Edition: First, 2019 Authors: -Parvaiz Naik, (KAS), Tehsildar HQA Ramban Drafted & Assist By: Feyaiz Ahmed (Junior Assistant)
    Page 1 of 75 DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN RAMBAN © DDMA, Ramban Edition: First, 2019 Authors: -Parvaiz Naik, (KAS), Tehsildar HQA Ramban Drafted & Assist by: Feyaiz Ahmed (Junior Assistant) Published by: District Disaster Management Authority – Ramban Jammu & Kashmir, 182144 Preparation: This document has been prepared purely on the basis of information obtained from different authentic sources and the information received from concerned departments in the District. Disclaimer: This document may be freely reviewed, reproduced or translated, in part or whole, purely on non-profit basis for any non-commercial purpose aimed at training or education promotion as cause for disaster risk management and emergency response. Authors welcome suggestions on its use in actual situations for improved future editions. The document can be downloaded from http://www.ramban.gov.in. Email: [email protected]: Phone No. 01998-266789: FAX No. 01998-266906 Main Source: - J&K State Disaster Management Plan & National Disaster Management Plan Page 2 of 75 Page 3 of 75 Deputy Commissioner Ramban MESSAGE I am happy to present the Disaster Management Plan for District Ramban (Jammu & Kashmir). The aim of the plan is to make Ramban a safe, adaptive and disaster-resilient District. It will help to maximize the ability of stakeholders to cope with disasters at all levels by integrating Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) & Climate Change Adaptation (CCA) into developmental activities and by increasing the preparedness to respond to all kinds of disasters. This plan takes into account the trends that have been mentioned in J&K State Disaster Management Policy and State Disaster Management Plan. Implementation of the plan requires sincere cooperation from all the stakeholders especially the active participation of civil society, community based organizations and Government.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred-Lakes-1.Pdf
    Newsletter Archives www.dollsofindia.com Holy Lakes of India Narayan Sarovar | Nakki Lake Prashar Lake | Pushkar Lake | Suraj Tal Copyright © 2019, DollsofIndia India is a land that abounds with temples; religious pilgrimage sites; and holy springs and lakes. The most sacred spots are, in fact, so powerful that their spiritual intensity is actually palpable and visitors get to feel the heightened energy there. In this post, we bring you a feature on some of the holiest lakes of India. Many of these lakes are associated with temples and interesting legends as well. Here is Part I of our article. We will continue with the feature in our next post. Narayan Sarovar Narayan Sarovar or Narayansar is a sacred land for Hindus and is situated on the Kori Creek. This lake is located in the Lakhpat Taluka of Kutch District, Gujarat. The ancient temple of Koteshwar, which lies just 4 kilometers ahead, is associated with this site. Narayan Sarovar is one of the 5 holy lakes of Hinduism, collectively referred to as the Panch- Sarovar. The others are Mansarovar in Tibet, Pampa in Karnataka, Bhuvaneshwar in Orissa and Pushkar in Rajasthan. According to legend, a long time ago, the Saraswati River had an outlet into the sea, near present-day Narayan Sarovar. The waters of this lake were filled with the holy waters of River Saraswati. This lake is mentioned in the Puranas. At one time, a drought hit the area and so, it was dry and arid all around. The people, animals and birds living there suffered and many died due to extreme dehydration.
    [Show full text]
  • HAMPTA PASS Manali, Himachal Pradesh
    live a life of adventure HAMPTA PASS Manali, Himachal Pradesh Trek Cost - INR 10,000/- + (5% GST) per pax (Manali to Manali) Overview Hamta Pass lies on the Pir Panjal range in the Himalayas. It is a small corridor between Lahaul and Kullu valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. Hamta village is located below Sethan village and from there it got its name Hamta Pass. It is also known to be the road to heaven, as it was the route taken by Yudhishthira on his accent to heaven, The Hamta Pass is also named after the Rishi that meditated there named Hamta Maharishi. This pass is frequently used by shepherds of lower Himalayan region, seeking for high altitude grassland in the dry cold desert of Lahaul during summer time. Numbers of wild owers and herbs grow at the altitude between 3000 to 3800 m. Vertical rock walls, water falls, hanging glaciers, tiny lakes, peaks rising above 6000 m are main characteristics of this trek. Height of the peak Vacation Style 14, 350 Feet 12-40 Years Of Age Camping Trek Activity Level Group Size Easy to Moderate Medium & Large Groups 7 & 15 Duration Km 6 Days One Way 30 Km www.alpineclimbers.in | [email protected] live a life of adventure HAMPTA PASS Manali, Himachal Pradesh Short Itinerary © Day 1 - Manali to Manali base camp (Katerni) - 8 Km © Day 2 - Manali to Chika via Jobra - 6 Km © Day 3 - Chika to Balu Ka Gera - 7 Km © Day 4 - Balu Ka Gera to Shea Goru Crossing Hampta Pass - 11 Km © Day 5 - Shea Goru to Chatru - 6 Km © Day 6 - Drive from Chatru to Chandratal/Chatru to Manali Brief Itinerary Day 1 - Manali to Manali base camp (Katerni) - 8 Km (6732 Feet) The fascinating Bhrigu Lake Trek commences from the city of Manali in Himachal Pradesh.
    [Show full text]
  • Ground Response and Support Measures for Pir Panjal Tunnel in the Himalayas
    GroundIGC 2009 Response, Guntur, and INDIA Support Measures for Pir Panjal Tunnel in the Himalayas GROUND RESPONSE AND SUPPORT MEASURES FOR PIR PANJAL TUNNEL IN THE HIMALAYAS K.S. Rao Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, Hauz Khas, New Delhi–110 016, India. E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT: The Pir Panjal tunnel linking between Banihal and Qazigund stations is the important tunnel in the railway line from Udhampur to Baramula in the Himalayas. The Pir Panjal ranges are having complex geological set up with major folds and faults. More than six major lithological units are traled along the 11 km length of the tunnel with very high overburden at many sections. The phenomena of squeezing is studied using the limit equilibrium and FLAC methods for this tunnel. A detailed stress and displacement assessment has been attempted in this study, in order to stabilise the tunnel sections with suitable support measures. 1. INTRODUCTION Sequence of rock mass behaviour leading to regional failure is explained schematically by Szwedzicki (2003) as shown in A large number of power and transport tunnel projects are being Figure 1. Accordingly, there will be several indicators and constructed in the tectonically active and young Himalayan precursors which will lead to local damage and subsequently mountains. The main areas of concern regarding tunnel stability regional failure. An indicator is defined as a sign, a state or a are the existence of weak, highly deformable and anisotropic contributing factor that points out or suggest that the rock rock mass and high degree of weathering and fracturing.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Lakes and Waterbodies of J&K State Using Remote Sensing
    DIRECTORY OF LAKES AND WATERBODIES OF J&K STATE Using Remote Sensing & GIS Technology Dr.Hanifa Nasim Dr.Tasneem Keng DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND REMOTE SENSING SDA COLONY BEMINA SRINAGAR / PARYAWARAN BHAWAN, FOREST COMPLEX, JAMMU Email: [email protected]. DOCUMENT CONTROL SHEET Title of the project DIRECTORY OF LAKES AND WATERBODIES OF JAMMU AND KASHMIR Funding Agency GOVERNMENT OF JAMMU AND KASHMIR. Originating Unit Department of Environment and Remote Sensing, J&K Govt. Project Co-ordinator Director Department of Environment and Remote Sensing,J&K Govt. Principal Investigator Dr. Hanifa Nasim Jr. Scientist Department of Environment and Remote Sensing, J&K Govt. Co-Investigator Dr. Tasneem Keng Scientific Asst. Department of Environment and Remote Sensing, J&K Govt. Document Type Restricted Project Team Mudasir Ashraf Dar. Maheen Khan. Aijaz Misger. Ikhlaq Ahmad. Documentation Mudasir Ashraf. Acknowledgement Lakes and Water bodies are one of the most important natural resources of our State. Apart from being most valuable natural habitat for number of flora and fauna, these lakes and Water bodies are the life line for number of communities of our state. No systematic scientific study for monitoring and planning of these lakes and water bodies was carried out and more than 90%of our lakes and water bodies are till date neglected altogether. The department realized the need of creating the first hand information long back in 1998 and prepared the Directory of lakes and water bodies using Survey of India Topographical Maps on 1:50,000.With the advent of satellite technology the study of these lakes and water bodies has become easier and the task of creating of information pertaining to these lakes and water bodies using latest high resolution data along with Survey of India Topographical Maps and other secondary information available with limited field checks/ground truthing has been carried out to provide latest information regarding the status of these lakes and water bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Conducting a Baseline Study on Existing Impact of Tourism Activities
    Final Report November, 2019 Conducting a baseline study on existing impact of tourism activities and provide detailed recommendation for sustainable tourism activities with special focus on nature-based and adventure tourism in SECURE Himalaya project landscapes of Lahaul-Pangi in Himachal Pradesh Project Advisors Dr J V Sharma (IFS Retd.) Dr D. V. S. Khatti (IFS Retd.) Pia Sethi, Principal Investigator Nidhi Srivastava, Legal expert Himachal Pradesh: Rashmi Murali and Jonathan Donald Syiemlieh Ladakh: Pia Sethi, and Yatish Lele Sikkim: Yatish Lele, Pia Sethi, Joyita Ghose and Arunima Hakku Uttarakhand: Siddharth Edake and Deborshi Brahmchari Pic credits: Jonathan Donald Syiemlieh Contact information Dr Pia Sethi Area Convenor and Senior Fellow Centre for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services Forestry and Biodiversity Division T E R I Tel. 2468 2100 or 2468 2111 Darbari Seth Block E-mail [email protected] IHC Complex, Lodhi Road Fax 2468 2144 or 2468 2145 New Delhi – 110 003 Web www.teriin.org India India +91 • Delhi (0)11 Report on Conducting a baseline study on existing impact of tourism activities and provide detailed recommendation for sustainable tourism activities with special focus on nature-based and adventure tourism in SECURE Himalaya project landscapes of Lahaul-Pangi in Himachal Pradesh Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................ ix Executive Summary ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]