District Disaster Management Authority, Khliehriat
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Study on Areas Affected by Mining in Meghalaya by NEHU-MBMA
Technical Report of Project entitled Study on Mining Affected Areas and its Impact on Livelihood Meghalaya- Community Led Landscape Management Project Meghalaya Basin Management Agency Shillong 2019 Prof. O. P. Singh Principal Investigator/Consultant Department of Environmental Studies North-Eastern Hill University Shillong- 793022 Meghalaya Project Number: P 157836 Contract Number: MBMA/CLLMP/PP/Mining/46/2017 Preface The indiscriminate and unscientific mining and absence of post mining treatment and management of mined areas have made the fragile ecosystems of Meghalaya more vulnerable to environmental degradation and depletion of natural resources. As a consequence, the natural resources such as soil, water, forest and forest products, biodiversity etc. have been severely affected both in terms of their quality and quantity in the mining areas of the state. The traditional livelihood options linked to these resources have also been found affected. The information on effects of coal, limestone, sand mining etc. on land, water, forest resources and the community are fragmentary and thus needed consolidation with recent data. The meagre information available on the effect of mining on human health, natural resources with special emphasis on soil, water and biodiversity, livelihood of the people with particular reference to agriculture including horticulture, livestock, aquaculture and fishery are scattered, hence needed compilation. Such information is essential to strengthen the community led natural resource management practices in order to facilitate community led planning coupled with technical inputs and funding broadly in the areas of forest, water and soil in Meghalaya. Hence, the need was felt to compile available information in order to identify the drivers of degradation and also for promoting activities towards conservation of forest, soil and water resources with reference to sustainable livelihood. -
A Sociological View on Dong of Biate Society
A Sociological View on Dong of Biate Society Timothy L. Singson* and A.K.Nongkynrih** Abstract Social scientists in India have been writing on family or households in India. However, the same cannot be said in the context of North-East India. This paper focuses on households in tribal communities and focuses on the households of the Biate tribe, known as dong, its meanings and role. Both primary and secondary data was used in the paper. It can be said that dong is a physical and social entity. As a social entity it can be called a patriarchal household, an inclusive unit, a socialising unit, a corporate, property-owning group, and also a place of decision-making concerning the life-cycle of members. Introduction In social science research, family or household in India has received substantive focus and attention. However, writings on family or household in tribal societies of India have been limited. In this paper, the household as a concept is used and applied in the discussion and the empirical observation was drawn from a tribal society called Biate. On the issue of selecting household as the concept, one would agree with the statement in the Dictionary of Sociology, ‘For many purposes of sociological analysis this is a term preferable to the more widely used family’ (Abercrombie et al 1984: 201). The reason for selecting household as a working definition was to take into cognizance the variations of composition of members in households. In the context of Biate society, the place where one lives or resides is referred to as dong, and dong can be equated to household. -
List of Registered Cases Launched Against Violations of the Child Labour Act 1986, in Meghalaya
LIST OF REGISTERED CASES LAUNCHED AGAINST VIOLATIONS OF THE CHILD LABOUR ACT 1986, IN MEGHALAYA A B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 whether the Whether child has child has been Government's Status of the Case/ Court verdict (tick been rehabilitated enrolled in Amount of Actual amount Contribution to Final Court Order/ Occupation contribution of the appropriate) (tick the YEAR IN Name of children schools under fines imposed of fines the Child Letter No. Registered Case No. Judgment No. & under which Rs.5000/ appropriate) Sl.No WHICH CASE Name of Employer engaged as child Home Address of the following by the Court realised for Rehabilitation reporting the Sl.No DISTRICT and Date along with date (if case still the child is towards the Remarks in File. WAS and address labour by the the Child (tick Y for yes N for each child each child Welfare Fund @ information name of the Court pending leave being Child DETECTED Employer employed as employed as Rs.20,000/‐ per blank) employed Employer sent kept in Rehabilitation Employer NCLP/ labour labour child Acquitte Case Pending back to shelter SSA Welfare Fund Convicted INDUS d parents homes No.SDLK.96/20 1/2011, 1st Class, EAST JAINTIA Shri.Abdul Sabur, L.K 13/320 dated Magistrate Court, 1 2011 HILLS 16.09.2011 Hotel, Datsympein, Rinku Das Lad Rymbai Hotel 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 10000 10000 0 0 24th March, Shri.E.Kharmalki, DISTRICT Lad Rymbai 2015 ADM No.SDLK.96/20 2/2011, 1st Class, EAST JAINTIA 13/320 dated Magistrate Court, Shri.Sankar Das, Lad 2 2011 HILLS 31.10.2011 Sanjit Das Lad Rymbai Tea -
Meghalaya Human Development Report 2008
MEGHALAYA HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT 2008 Government of Meghalaya, Shillong Published by Government of Meghalaya, Shillong. All rights reserved ©Planning Department, Government of Meghalaya, 2009. Photo credits : The following photographs are taken by Diamond Kharbithai : (a) Boy minding cattle in Chapter 5, (b) Man selling things in chapter 6, (c) Polluted stream in Chapter 9. The photograph of blood donation camp in Chapter 3 is taken by Mass Media Department, St. Anthony’s College. The photograph of women crossing a bridge in Chapter 12 is taken by Etawanda Saiborne Print production : Directorate of Printing and Stationery, Meghalaya, Shillong. MeghalayaMeghg alayya HumanHuman DevelopmentDevelopmp ent ReportRepop rt 20082008 RAJ BHAVAN SHILLONG 793001 MEGHALAYA INDIA R. S.S MOOSHAHARMOOSHAHARY February 09, 2009 GOVERNOR MESSAGE I congratulate the Directorate of Economics and Statistics of the Government of Meghalaya for bringing out the first Human Development Report of our state. The goal of governance in a welfare state is enhancement of human well-being which can be quantified by analizing the ground level indicators of development and that is what this report is about. The report portrays Meghalaya rather in a poor light in the area of human development among the states in India. What is worrisome is that over the years, in a rising growth graph in the country, the ranking of Meghalaya in the human development parameters is sliding down. It is time for the Government to reflect on this and initiate appropriate measures to achieve higher targets in development management. The report has suggested number of measures in the form of recommendations for ensuring quality governance and empowering the people towards attaining higher quality of life. -
Forest Cover, Hunting and Animal Abundances Across State and Community Forests of Meghalaya, India
Forest cover, hunting and animal abundances across state and community forests of Meghalaya, India Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Thesis submitted by Rajkamal Goswami Reg. No: 080900011 Thesis submitted to MANIPAL UNIVERSITY Manipal- 576104, India Research carried out at The Academy for Conservation Science and Sustainability Studies Bengaluru 2015 Declaration I, Rajkamal Goswami, hereby declare that the thesis titled “Forest cover, hunting and animal abundances across state and community forests of Meghalaya, India” has been compiled by me under the supervision of Dr. T. Ganesh, Senior Fellow, Ashoka Trust for Research in ecology and the Environment (ATREE). The thesis has not been previously submitted for the award of any degree, diploma, associateship, fellowship, or its equivalent to any other University or Institution. Place: Bengaluru ------------------------------------------ Date: Certificate This is to certify that the thesis titled “Forest cover, hunting and animal abundances across state and community forests of Meghalaya, India” submitted by Mr. Rajkamal Goswami, for the award of Doctor of Philosophy to Manipal University, Manipal, is a record of the research carried out by him during the period of his study in this university under my guidance and supervision, and the thesis has not formed the basis for the award of any degree, diploma or other similar titles. Dr. T. Ganesh Place: Bengaluru Date: Table of Contents Chapter Title Page No. Acknowledgements i Executive Summary vi 1 Introduction 1 2 Review of Literature 6 3 Forest change across state and community 33 conserved areas of Jaintia Hills 4 Local hunting across state and community forests - 66 Species profile, intensity and drivers 5 Animal abundances across state and community 97 forests of Jaintia Hills 6 Synthesis 121 Appendix 3.1 130 Appendix 4.1 134 Appendix 4.2 137 Appendix 5.1 140 Publications 141 List of Tables No. -
A Case Study of the Displaced Tribal Agricultural Communities of North East India
Defining Processes of Gender Restructuring: A Case Study of the Displaced Tribal Agricultural Communities of North East India Bitopi Dutta BA, MSW Thesis submitted for the Award of Doctor of Philosophy School of Law and Government Dublin City University Supervisor Prof. Eileen Connolly September 2020 Declaration I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of Doctor of Philosophy is entirely my own work, and that I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the work is original, and does not to the best of my knowledge breach any law of copyright, and has not been taken from the work of others save and to the extent that such work has been cited and acknowledged within the text of my work. Signed: Bitopi Dutta ID No.: 15212037 Date: 22.09.2020 i Dedicated to my late mother Anima Dutta, who taught me courage and resilience; my late sister Karabee Dutta, who taught me to dream and fly; and my father Kusheswar Dutta, who always believes in me more than myself. ii Acknowledgements I was carrying the idea of this research for few years although I did not know that I would end up doing a PhD on it eventually! This research would not have been possible without the constant support and guidance of my supervisor Prof. Eileen Connolly. Thank you so much Prof. Connolly for pushing me to keep exploring the significance of my research question, to critically engage with my theoretical framework, and most importantly to never give up on the highest of expectations of how this research project could be shaped. -
An Exploratory Study of Children Engaged in Rat Hole Mining in the Coal Mines of Jaintia Hills District, Meghalaya
An Exploratory Study of Children Engaged in Rat Hole Mining in the Coal Mines of Jaintia Hills District, Meghalaya Conducted By: Supported By: This Research Publication is conducted by: Impulse NGO Network Temple Road Near Horse-Shoe Building, Lower Lachumiere Shillong – 793001 Meghalaya, India Phone No: 91 – 364 – 2503140 Fax No: 91 – 364 – 2221859 Email ID: [email protected] Website: www.impulseasia.org Supported by: Aide et Action Guwahati Regional Office, House no-38, Ground Floor, Basisthapur Bye Lane-2, Beltola, Guwahati-781028, Assam, India Phone No: 91 – 361 – 2229694 Fax No: 91 – 361– 2229694 Website: www.aide-et-action.org This publication is for Private Circulation. Any part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, with due acknowledgement from Impulse NGO Network, Shillong, Meghalaya, India and Aide et Action, Guwahati, Assam, India. The view point expressed in this publication is entirely that of the Research Team, Impulse NGO Network, who based the research study on primary and secondary data collected during the period 2009-2010. First Published: December 2010 1 Conducted by: Temple Road, Near Horse Shoe Building, Lower Lachumiere, Shillong-793001, Meghalaya, India. Supported by: Guwahati Regional Office, House no-38, Ground Floor, Basisthapur Bye Lane-2, Beltola, Guwahati-781028, Assam, India 2 Forward I It is estimated that 158 million—that is, one in six children between the ages of 5 to 14—are engaged in Child Labour in the World. What drives these children to work is the lack of opportunity to obtain a good quality education in the rural areas they live in. -
District Survey Report for Minor Minerals in East Jaintia Hills District
DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR MINOR MINERALS IN EAST JAINTIA HILLS DISTRICT Prepared in accordance with para 7(iii) (a) of S.O.141 (E) dated 15th January, 2016 as amended on S.O.3611(E) dated 25th July,2018 of MoEFCC Notificatation Compiled by : Sd /- Nodal Officer, District Survey Report, East Jaintia Hills District. Chairman, Member Secretary, Sd/ - Sd/ - District Level Task Force, District Level Task Force, District Survey Report, District Survey Report, East Jaintia Hills District. East Jaintia Hills District. NOTE : This Report has been prepared from the data submitted by the concerned Offices/ Departments. Although utmost care has been taken during typing and printing still there may be some minor mistakes for which the Nodal Officer for District Survey Report, East Jaintia Hills cannot be held responsible. 1. INTRODUCTION : Source : Deputy Commissioner’s Office, Khliehriat. About District: East Jaintia Hills District is one of the 11 (eleven) districts of the state of Meghalaya with the bifurcation of the erstwhile Jaintia Hills District into East and West Jaintia Hills District, East Jaintia Hills District came into existence on 31st July 2012 with its Head Quarter at Khliehriat. East Jaintia Hills is the home of one of the major tribes of the state of Meghalaya popularly known as the ‘Jaintias’ or the ‘Pnars’ and sub tribes like the ‘Wars’ and the ‘Biates’. It comprises all the village of two community and rural development blocks viz. Saipung community & Rural Development Block and Khliehriat Community & Rural Development Block with the following boundaries: North – West Jaintia Hills District and Assam. South – Bangladesh and Assam. -
Jaintia Hills District
JAINTIA HILLS DISTRICT Inventory of Agriculture 2015 ICAR-ATARI-III, Umiam Page 1 JAINTIA HILLS DISTRICT Inventory of Agriculture 2015 ICAR-ATARI-III, Umiam Page 2 Correct Citation: Bhalerao A.K., Kumar B., Singha A. K., Jat P.C., Bordoloi, R., Deka Bidyut C., 2015, Jaintia Hills district inventory of Agriculture, ICAR-Agricultural Technology Application Research Institute, Umiam, Meghalaya, India Published by: The Director, ICAR-Agricultural Technology Application Research Institute, Umiam (Barapani), Meghalaya-793103 Email: [email protected] Website: http://icarzcu3.gov.in Phone no. 0364-2570081 Compiled by: M.J.Syngkon R. Ryngad B. Kharbamon R. Lyngdoh J.K Marak S. Pohthmi M. Kharbuli Edited by: Amol K. Bhalarao, Scientist (AE) Bagish Kumar, Scientist (AE) A. K. Singha, Pr. Scientist (AE) P. C. Jat, Sr. Scientist (Agro) R. Bordoloi, Pr. Scientist (AE)\ Bidyut C. Deka, Director, ATARI Umiam Contact: Programme Coordinator, Krishi Vigyan Kendra Department of Agriculture Government of Meghalaya P.O., Rymphum-793150, Jowai Phone: 0365-2223343, Fax: 0365-2223343 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.kvkwjhd.nic.in Word Processing: Synshai Jana Cover Design: Johannes Wahlang Layout and Printing: Technical Cell, ICAR-ATARI, Umiam ICAR-ATARI-III, Umiam Page 3 FOREWORD The ICAR-Agricultural Technology Application Research institute, Zone-III with its headquarters at Umiam, Meghalaya is primarily responsible for monitoring and reviewing of technology assessment, refinement, demonstrations, training programmes and other extension activities conducted by the Krishi Vigyan Kendras (KVKs) in North East Region, which comprises of eight states, namely Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, Sikkim and Tripura. The directorate also serves as feedback mechanism to research and extension systems while maintaining a very close liaison with ICAR headquarters and has made significant progress in research, capacity building and other extension activities which ultimately contributes for the planned growth and development of North Eastern Region of India. -
Meghalaya State Disaster Management Plan
MEGHALAYA STATE DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN 2016 Annexures MEGHALAYA STATE DISASTER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY GOVERNMENT OF MEGHALAYA Meghalaya State Disaster Management Plan - Annexure a Meghalaya State Disaster Management Plan - Annexure b Meghalaya State Disaster Management Plan - Annexure c Meghalaya State Disaster Management Plan - Annexure d Meghalaya State Disaster Management Plan - Annexure e Meghalaya State Disaster Management Plan - Annexure f Meghalaya State Disaster Management Plan - Annexure g Meghalaya State Disaster Management Plan - Annexure h Meghalaya State Disaster Management Plan - Annexure i Meghalaya State Disaster Management Plan - Annexure j Content Page No List of Annexure Annexure I- Important Contact Details For Disaster Response Disaster Management Division, Ministry Of Home Affairs 1-5 Annexure II- Important Telephone Numbers at State and District Level 6-8 9 Annexure IV - List of Equipments and Volunteers Available With Civil Defence Annexure III- Notification of SDMA & Home Guards, Government of Meghalaya 10-13 in different Departments Annexure V- Contact Details of Officers Connected with Disaster Management 14-23 Annexure VI- List of Vehicle Available With the Directorate of Soil and Water Conservation 24 Annexure VII - List Of Police Stations/Outposts/FIRE Stations in Meghalaya 25-27 Annexure VIII- List of Equipments Available With Fire & Emergency Service Organization 28-30 Public Works (Roads) Department, N.E.C Branch: Shillong Annexure IX- List of Machineries available with Office of the Chief Engineer Government -
Pre-Feasibility Report
Pre-Feasibility Report NAME OF THE PROJECT- Construction of Ryambai-Bataw-Borghat-Jalalpur road (63rd km –109.6 km) in districtEast Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya SUBMITTED BY Public Works Department (Roads) NEC Division Government of Meghalaya 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The state of Meghalaya (the abode of clouds) is geographically known as the “Meghalaya Pleateau” or the “Shillong Plateau”. The area is made of the oldest rock- formations. Meghalaya consisit of the Garo, Khasi and Jaintia Hills along with their outliers formed by the Assam ranges. It is the detached north-eastern extension of the Peninsular India. Part of it lies buried under the alluvium deposited by the Ganga- Brahmaputra system of rivers. This gap is known as Malda gap (Between Raj Mahal hills/Chhota Nagpur and the Shillong Plateau).Jaintia Hills District was a district in Meghalaya that was established in 1972 with headquarters at Jowai which was taken from the United Khasi Jaintia Hills District Council.It was once part of the grand Jaintia Kingdom.The present inhabitants of the District are the Pnar, the War, the Bhoi (Karbis), the Lalungs, the Hadem of Saitsama area, the Beates/Biates of the Saipung Sub Division and the Hmars of Khaddum village.The population of the Jaintia district as per 20001 Census is 2, 95,692. The population of male and female is 1, 49,376 and 1, 46,316 respectively. The density of population as per 2001 census is 77 person per square Kilometer and the population for Jowai Town is about 25023. In 2012 the district has been bifurcated into two districts. -
Strengthening Forest Fire Management in India
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized STRENGTHENING FOREST FIRE MANAGEMENT IN INDIA JOINT REPORT BY THE MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE, GOVERNMENT OF INDIA, AND THE WORLD BANK JUNE 2018 © 2018 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW, Washington DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org This work is a product of the staff of The World Bank with external contributions. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of The World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Rights and Permissions The material in this work is subject to copyright. Because The World Bank encourages dissemination of its knowledge, this work may be reproduced, in whole or in part, for noncommercial purposes as long as full attribution to this work is given. Photographs from other sources excepted. Attribution—Please cite the work as follows: Dogra, Pyush, Andrew Michael Mitchell, Urvashi Narain, Christopher Sall, Ross Smith, and Shraddha Suresh. 2018. “Strengthening Forest Fire Management in India”. World Bank, Washington DC. Any queries on rights and licenses, including subsidiary rights, should be addressed to World Bank Publications, The World Bank Group, 1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433, USA; fax: 202-522-2625; e-mail: [email protected].