DOCSLIB.ORG

Nepal Site-Specific Protocols

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nepal Site-Specific Protocols List of Annexes ANNEX I: Location Maps of project sites ............................................................................................ 1 I (a) Location Maps (Showing Lamjung, Tanahun and Gorkha districts) ............................................. 1 I (b) Climate resilient seedlings plantation sites of Lamjung ................................................................ 1 I (c ) Location maps of Site 1 & site of Lamjung .................................................................................. 2 I (d) Plantation sites of Gorkha .............................................................................................................. 2 ANNEX II: Long term monitoring sites installed in Site 1 ................................................................... 3 ANNEX III: Thesis prepared under the LTRP ....................................................................................... 4 ANNEX IV: Nursery establishment & Seedling Production techniques ............................................... 5 ANNEX V: Seedling distribution record of Chiti 2015 ....................................................................... 10 ANNEX VI: Seedling distribution record of Jita 2015 ........................................................................ 24 ANNEX VII: Plantation Techniques .................................................................................................... 39 ANNEX VIII: Lamjung Bamboo recepient list 2017 .......................................................................... 44 ANNEX IX: Fruit orchards in Site 1 & Site 2 ..................................................................................... 46 ANNEX X: Lamjung Cardamom recepient list 2017 .......................................................................... 47 ANNEX XI: Lamjung Plastic sheets recepient list 2016 ..................................................................... 49 ANNEX XII: Lamjung Beehives recepient list 2016 .......................................................................... 50 ANNEX XIII: Plant Species for restoration activities in project sites ................................................. 52 ANNEX XIV: Horticultural techniques, Benefits & Lessons learned for Restoration species ........... 54 ANNEX XV: Costed budget ................................................................................................................ 61 i ANNEX I: Location Maps of project sites I (a) Location Maps (Showing Lamjung, Tanahun and Gorkha districts) I (b) Climate resilient seedlings plantation sites of Lamjung 1 I (c ) Location maps of Site 1 & site of Lamjung I (d) Plantation sites of Gorkha 2 ANNEX II: Long term monitoring sites installed in Site 1 II (a) Automatic weather station II (b) Hydrological Station 3 ANNEX III: Thesis prepared under the LTRP Type SN Thesis Title Student Name MSc 1 Climate change & its impact on livelihood: Bishnu Adhikari A case study of Chiti, Jita/Taksar, Lamjung, Nepal 2 Non-timber forest products in Lamjung: its Ram Kumar Rai sustainability in Market 3 Climate change vulnerability on water Sarmila Rai resources in Lamjung 4 Plant regeneration under Ecosystem Based Dipak Khadka Adaptation: A case of Jita & Taksar community forest 5 Regeneration Status of Community Forest: Tilak Babu Chapagai A case of Chiti Community Forest 6 Characterization of soil in Chiti VDC, Jyoti Karki Lamjung district 7 Characterization of soil inJita & Taksar Jitan Dahal VDCs Lamjung district 8 Production & marketing of goods through Lokendra Ghimire EbA intervention activities & livelihood impact in Lamjung district 9 Change in vulnerability condition after Kala Rai implementation of EbA project in Lamjung district PhD 1 Soil erosion risk perception & adaptive Sher Bahadur Gurung strategies of local people: A case study of Chiti, Jita/Taksar 4 ANNEX IV: Nursery establishment & Seedling Production techniques 1. Nurseries 1.1. Considerations in nursery establishment To make a good plantation, successful nursery stock is essential. The proper raising of seedlings in the nursery ensures more success of reforestation. There are four considerations in the establishment of a forest nursery: 1) Site, 2) Size, 3) Duration of use, and 4) Facilities. 1.2 Setting of nurseries Before a decision is made on nursery site a clear appraisal must be made in terms of its objectives, species of plants to be raised, and their distribution. It will rarely be possible to find the ideal site. Hence compromises between various desired factors will have to be made. Some of the technical factors, which need to be considered, are water supply, soil, access, aspect, slope, altitude, labour availability etc. 1.3 Nursery layout and construction In designing the layout of nursery, provision will have to be made for seedlings in polypots, and paths. If stumps or bare-root transplants are to be raised space for them will need to be allocated. 1.4 Nursery beds Bed width = 1-1.2 meter Length = 5- 10 meter 1.4.1 Quantity of seed to be sown The seed to be sown in a bed depends on the weight of the seed, its germination percent and the desired number of seedlings. 1.4 Type of planting stock Container-raised plants (plants in polypots) Bare-root plants Large ball-rooted seedlings 'Stumps' (root and shoot cuttings) Cuttings and other vegetative propagated material 5 1. 4.1 Container-raised plants The standard containers for raising plants are of two sizes 4-inch X 7inch (10 cm x 18 cm) and 3- inch X 7 inch (7.5 cm x 18 cm) lay-flat. They are made of transparent 200-gauge polythene with two holes on the sideto drain out water and closed atthe bottom. Black polythene pots are now being used to raise seedlings. 1.4.2 Bare-root plants Among the few species raised satisfactorily as bare-root plants in Nepal are Alnus nepalensis and Cryptomeria japonica. 1.4.3 Large ball-rooted seedlings These are plants 75 - 150 cm tall, grown in the nursery for l5 months or longer, and lifted with a ball of soil around their roots l0 - 15 cm in diameter, which is usually wrapped in grass, sacking, etc. to keep it moist during transport. Large ball rooted seedlings in general, are used for road side plantations or other ornamental plantations. 1.4.4 Stumps (root shoot cuttings) The root diameter of stump must be more than 7 mm. The length should be around 15-20 cm. The stumps of two species Dalbergia sissoo and Tectona grandis used usually require 14-16 months in the nursery to reachthe required stump size. The following species can be propagated by root-shoot cutting or stump planting: Albizia procera (Seto siris), Bauhinia variegate (Koiralo), Cedrela toona (Tooni), Dalbergia sissoo (Sissoo), Ficus nemoralis (Dhudhilo), Ficus semicordata (Khanyu), Melia azedarach (Bakaino), Morus alba (Kimbu), Sapindus mukorossi (Ritha), Schima wallichii (Chilaune), Tectona grandis (Teak), Terminalia alata (Saj), Populus ciliata (Bangekath), Populus delttoides (Laharepipal) 1.4. 5 Cuttings Seeds of some species such as Taxus, Picea, Larix, and Cupressus germinate slowly due to embryo dormancy but those species could be raised by cuttings. Cuttings should be 15 - 25 cm long and 0.8 -2.5 cm in diameter, with at least two, and preferably four, nodes. Long thin side branches with elongated internodes, should not be used. The cuttings are inserted vertically into the pots or beds so that only one but remains above the soil level. In beds they should be 30 cm apart. 6 1.5 Potting mixtures To produce better quality nursery stock for soil in the potting mixture should be sandy, with 40 - 70 per cent sand content. Soils with too high a proportion of clay drain badly, tend to cake at thesurface, and may tend to impede root development. Soils, which are too sandy, do not retain water well. The ideal potting mixture should be: light in weight; homogeneous - the same throughout; fertile, retaining nutrients well; slightly acid (pH 4.5- 6.0); well drained, but retaining enough water; Sufficiently cohesive so that the root ball remains intact after the polypot is removed. 1.6 Soil sterilization It is strongly desirable that the sand, or soil and sand mixture, in seed trays and seed beds should be sterilized before use. Simple methods of sterilization are to heat the moistened soil mixture at a temperature of 100°C for about 15 to 30 min, cover the mixtureto prevent contamination and allow to cool. An alternative is to spread the soil in a thin layer on a metal sheet and heat it over a fire for half an hour. Although various chemicals such as methyl bromide and formalin can be used for soil sterilization, many ofthese are dangerous to human beings. 1.7 Seed sowing Seed may be sown directly into the pots, or it may be sown first in seed beds or seed trays and the seedlings are later pricked out into the pots. Generally sowing directly into pots should be used only with large seeds having a germination percentage of more than 40. An exception can be made if seed is cheap and plentiful, the waste can be tolerated. Species that are usually sown in this way are: 7 Botanical name Local name Botanical name Local name Acacia catechu Khair Brassiopsis hainla Chuletro Artocarpus lakoocha Badahar Brassiopsis variegate Koiralo Bassia butyracea Cheuri Erythrina spp. Phaledo Albezia spp. Siris Pinus Salla Cassia siemea Bauhinia purpurea Tanki 1.8 Pricking out The seedlings should always be held by the leaves or cotyledons, and not by the stems bolding them by the stem are very liable to damage the tender stem tissues. The best time for pricking out
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nutritional Status and Social Influences in Dalit and Brahmin Women and Children in Lamjung Using Mixed Methods
    Nutritional status and social influences in Dalit and Brahmin women and children in Lamjung using mixed methods A. Objective and Specific Aims Objective: - To measure nutritional status, of women (18-44 years) and children under five (6-59 months), of Dalit and Brahmins by taking anthropometric measures in Lamjung district, Western Nepal - To conduct structured surveys and qualitative assessments of how underlying social and behavioral factors, e.g. availability, access and utilization of food, and childcare, influence nutritional status of Dalit and Brahmin women and their children Specific Aims: - To obtain the anthropometric measurements of height, weight and upper arm circumference to determine indicators of nutritional status including underweight, stunting and wasting among children under five; and to determine body mass index (BMI) among their mothers and stepmothers (if living in a same household) - To administer structured surveys to obtain household and socio-demographic information such as number of offspring and co-wives, caste status (Dalits or Brahmins), age of women and children, socio-economic status (SES) and food insecurity information - To conduct in-depth interviews of a subsample of Dalit and Brahmin women to understand how socio-cultural aspects in their lives affect food insecurity B. Background and significance It can be hypothesized that in Nepal, the social status of Dalit women– a collection of the untouchable castes – could contribute to having a lower nutritional status of themselves and their children, compared to maternal and child malnutrition among Brahmin castes (the highest ranked caste) residing in the same villages. This association between social status and malnutrition has been consistently found in developing nations (Gurung, 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Forests and Watershed Profile of Local Level (744) Structure of Nepal
    Forests and Watershed Profile of Local Level (744) Structure of Nepal Volumes: Volume I : Forest & Watershed Profile of Province 1 Volume II : Forest & Watershed Profile of Province 2 Volume III : Forest & Watershed Profile of Province 3 Volume IV : Forest & Watershed Profile of Province 4 Volume V : Forest & Watershed Profile of Province 5 Volume VI : Forest & Watershed Profile of Province 6 Volume VII : Forest & Watershed Profile of Province 7 Government of Nepal Ministry of Forests and Soil Conservation Department of Forest Research and Survey Kathmandu July 2017 © Department of Forest Research and Survey, 2017 Any reproduction of this publication in full or in part should mention the title and credit DFRS. Citation: DFRS, 2017. Forests and Watershed Profile of Local Level (744) Structure of Nepal. Department of Forest Research and Survey (DFRS). Kathmandu, Nepal Prepared by: Coordinator : Dr. Deepak Kumar Kharal, DG, DFRS Member : Dr. Prem Poudel, Under-secretary, DSCWM Member : Rabindra Maharjan, Under-secretary, DoF Member : Shiva Khanal, Under-secretary, DFRS Member : Raj Kumar Rimal, AFO, DoF Member Secretary : Amul Kumar Acharya, ARO, DFRS Published by: Department of Forest Research and Survey P. O. Box 3339, Babarmahal Kathmandu, Nepal Tel: 977-1-4233510 Fax: 977-1-4220159 Email: [email protected] Web: www.dfrs.gov.np Cover map: Front cover: Map of Forest Cover of Nepal FOREWORD Forest of Nepal has been a long standing key natural resource supporting nation's economy in many ways. Forests resources have significant contribution to ecosystem balance and livelihood of large portion of population in Nepal. Sustainable management of forest resources is essential to support overall development goals.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Insecurity and Undernutrition in Nepal
    SMALL AREA ESTIMATION OF FOOD INSECURITY AND UNDERNUTRITION IN NEPAL GOVERNMENT OF NEPAL National Planning Commission Secretariat Central Bureau of Statistics SMALL AREA ESTIMATION OF FOOD INSECURITY AND UNDERNUTRITION IN NEPAL GOVERNMENT OF NEPAL National Planning Commission Secretariat Central Bureau of Statistics Acknowledgements The completion of both this and the earlier feasibility report follows extensive consultation with the National Planning Commission, Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), World Food Programme (WFP), UNICEF, World Bank, and New ERA, together with members of the Statistics and Evidence for Policy, Planning and Results (SEPPR) working group from the International Development Partners Group (IDPG) and made up of people from Asian Development Bank (ADB), Department for International Development (DFID), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), UNICEF and United States Agency for International Development (USAID), WFP, and the World Bank. WFP, UNICEF and the World Bank commissioned this research. The statistical analysis has been undertaken by Professor Stephen Haslett, Systemetrics Research Associates and Institute of Fundamental Sciences, Massey University, New Zealand and Associate Prof Geoffrey Jones, Dr. Maris Isidro and Alison Sefton of the Institute of Fundamental Sciences - Statistics, Massey University, New Zealand. We gratefully acknowledge the considerable assistance provided at all stages by the Central Bureau of Statistics. Special thanks to Bikash Bista, Rudra Suwal, Dilli Raj Joshi, Devendra Karanjit, Bed Dhakal, Lok Khatri and Pushpa Raj Paudel. See Appendix E for the full list of people consulted. First published: December 2014 Design and processed by: Print Communication, 4241355 ISBN: 978-9937-3000-976 Suggested citation: Haslett, S., Jones, G., Isidro, M., and Sefton, A. (2014) Small Area Estimation of Food Insecurity and Undernutrition in Nepal, Central Bureau of Statistics, National Planning Commissions Secretariat, World Food Programme, UNICEF and World Bank, Kathmandu, Nepal, December 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • ESMF – Appendix
    Improving Climate Resilience of Vulnerable Communities and Ecosystems in the Gandaki River Basin, Nepal Annex 6 (b): Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) - Appendix 30 March 2020 Improving Climate Resilience of Vulnerable Communities and Ecosystems in the Gandaki River Basin, Nepal Appendix Appendix 1: ESMS Screening Report - Improving Climate Resilience of Vulnerable Communities and Ecosystems in the Gandaki River Basin Appendix 2: Rapid social baseline analysis – sample template outline Appendix 3: ESMS Screening questionnaire – template for screening of sub-projects Appendix 4: Procedures for accidental discovery of cultural resources (Chance find) Appendix 5: Stakeholder Consultation and Engagement Plan Appendix 6: Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) - Guidance Note Appendix 7: Social Impact Assessment (SIA) - Guidance Note Appendix 8: Developing and Monitoring an Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) - Guidance Note Appendix 9: Pest Management Planning and Outline Pest Management Plan - Guidance Note Appendix 10: References Annex 6 (b): Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) 2 Appendix 1 ESMS Questionnaire & Screening Report – completed for GCF Funding Proposal Project Data The fields below are completed by the project proponent Project Title: Improving Climate Resilience of Vulnerable Communities and Ecosystems in the Gandaki River Basin Project proponent: IUCN Executing agency: IUCN in partnership with the Department of Soil Conservation and Watershed Management (Nepal) and
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Assessment Document
    Social Monitoring Report Semi Annual Social Monitoring Report July to December 2020 Project Number: 44219-014 Loan/ Grant Number: 3139/0397 (NEP) March 2021 Nepal: South Asia Subregional Economic Cooperation Power System Enhancement Project Prepared by the Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) for Asian Development Bank. 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, Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. 8th Semiannual Social Monitoring Report July-December 2020 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ADB Asian Development Bank AP Angle Point APs Affected Peoples CDC Compensation Determination Committee CDO Chief District Officer CF Community Forest CFUGs Community Forest User Groups CSR Corporate Social Responsibility CTEVT Council for Technical Education and Vocational Training DKTLP Dana-Kushma 220kV Transmission Line Project EIB European Investment Bank EM Entitlement Matrix ESMU Environmental and Social Management Unit ESSD Environment and Social Studies Department GoN Government of Nepal GRC Grievance Redress Committee ha hectare HH Household IEE Initial Environmental Examination IP Indigenous People IPP Indigenous People’s Plan IR Involuntary
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Change Project Implementation in Lamjung
    Climate Change Project Implementation in Lamjung: A Case of Hariyo Ban Project Dil B. Khatri Tikeshwari Joshi Bikash Adhikari Adam Pain CCRI case study 3 Climate Change Project Implementation in Lamjung: A Case of Hariyo Ban Project Dil B. Khatri, ForestAction Nepal Tikeshwari Joshi, Southasia Institute of Advanced Studies Bikash Adhikari, ForestAction Nepal Adam Pain, Danish Institute for International Studies Climate Change and Rural Institutions Research Project In collaboration with: Copyright © 2015 ForestAction Nepal Southasia Institute of Advanced Studies Published by ForestAction Nepal PO Box 12207, Kathmandu, Nepal Southasia Institute of Advanced Studies Baneshwor, Kathmandu, Nepal Photos: Bikash Adhikari Design and Layout: Sanjeeb Bir Bajracharya Suggested Citation: Khatri, D.B., Joshi, T., Adhikari, B. and Pain, A. 2015. Climate change project implementation in Lamjung: A case of Hariyo Ban Project. Case Study Report 3. Kathmandu: ForestAction Nepal and Southasia Institute of Advance Studies. The views expressed in this discussion paper are entirely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of ForestAction Nepal and SIAS. Table of Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 1 2. Socio-economic and disaster context of Lamjung district ....................................................... 2 3. Hariyo Ban project: problem framing and project design ......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • CHOICE Humanitarian Nepal 18-Month Progress Report 2015
    CHOICE Humanitarian’s expansion into 180 villages in the Lamjung District of Western Nepal has led to meaningful improvements in villager satisfaction and has contributed to a decline in the rate of extreme poverty in the region. CHOICE Humanitarian Nepal 18-Month Progress Report 2015 James Mayfield Bishnu Adhikari Todd Castagna Table of Contents Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ 4 Background of CHOICE Humanitarian’s Engagement in Nepal ............................................... 4 Investment Summary and the Significant Reduction in Extreme Poverty ................................. 5 Section One: Background and Objectives ................................................................................... 10 A. ........................................................................................................ CHOICE Humanitarian’s Mission ....................................................................................................................................................... 10 B. Key Steps in the Development of the Nepal Self-Developing District Program ........... 10 C. Four Phases of the NSDP initiative .............................................................................. 162 D. Objectives of this Report ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 2014-01 Enlift Project Site Selection Report
    Volume 2014-01 ISSN 2208-0392 RESEARCH PAPER SERIES on Agroforestry and Community Forestry in Nepal The Research Paper Series on Agroforestry and Community Forestry in Nepal is published bi-monthly by “Enhancing livelihoods and food security from agroforestry and community forestry in Nepal”, or the EnLiFT Project (http://enliftnepal.org/). EnLiFT Project is funded by the Australian Centre of International Agricultural Research (ACIAR Project FST/2011/076). EnLiFT was established in 2013 and is a collaboration between: University of Adelaide, University of New South Wales, World Agroforestry Centre, Department of Forests (Government of Nepal), International Union for Conservation of Nature, ForestAction Nepal, Nepal Agroforestry Foundation, SEARCH-Nepal, Institute of Forestry, and Federation of Community Forest Users of Nepal. This is a peer-reviewed publication. The publication is based on the research project funded by Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR). Manuscripts are reviewed typically by two or three reviewers. Manuscripts are sometimes subject to an additional review process from a national advisory group of the project. The editors make a decision based on the reviewers' advice, which often involves the invitation to authors to revise the manuscript to address specific concern before final publication. For further information, contact EnLiFT: In Nepal In Australia In Australia ForestAction Nepal University of Adelaide The University of New South Wales Dr Naya Sharma Paudel Dr Ian Nuberg Dr Krishna K. Shrestha Phone: +997 985 101 5388 Phone: +61 421 144 671 Phone: +61 2 9385 1413 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] ISSN: 2208-0392 Disclaimer and Copyright The EnLiFT Project (ACIAR FST/2011/076) holds the copyright to its publications but encourages duplication, without alteration, of these materials for non-commercial purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Strengthening the Role of Civil Society and Women in Democracy And
    HARIYO BAN PROGRAM Monitoring and Evaluation Plan 25 November 2011 – 25 August 2016 (Cooperative Agreement No: AID-367-A-11-00003) Submitted to: UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NEPAL MISSION Maharajgunj, Kathmandu, Nepal Submitted by: WWF in partnership with CARE, FECOFUN and NTNC P.O. Box 7660, Baluwatar, Kathmandu, Nepal First approved on April 18, 2013 Updated and approved on January 5, 2015 Updated and approved on July 31, 2015 Updated and approved on August 31, 2015 Updated and approved on January 19, 2016 January 19, 2016 Ms. Judy Oglethorpe Chief of Party, Hariyo Ban Program WWF Nepal Baluwatar, Kathmandu Subject: Approval for revised M&E Plan for the Hariyo Ban Program Reference: Cooperative Agreement # 367-A-11-00003 Dear Judy, This letter is in response to the updated Monitoring and Evaluation Plan (M&E Plan) for the Hariyo Program that you submitted to me on January 14, 2016. I would like to thank WWF and all consortium partners (CARE, NTNC, and FECOFUN) for submitting the updated M&E Plan. The revised M&E Plan is consistent with the approved Annual Work Plan and the Program Description of the Cooperative Agreement (CA). This updated M&E has added/revised/updated targets to systematically align additional earthquake recovery funding added into the award through 8th modification of Hariyo Ban award to WWF to address very unexpected and burning issues, primarily in four Hariyo Ban program districts (Gorkha, Dhading, Rasuwa and Nuwakot) and partly in other districts, due to recent earthquake and associated climatic/environmental challenges. This updated M&E Plan, including its added/revised/updated indicators and targets, will have very good programmatic meaning for the program’s overall performance monitoring process in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Sajhedari Bikaas Project Partnership for Local Development
    Sajhedari Bikaas Project Partnership for Local Development Assessing Local Governance in Earthquake Recovery Districts of Nepal Baseline Assessment September 2016 Page | Sajhedari Bikaas Project Partnership for Local Development Assessing Local Governance in Earthquake Recovery Districts of Nepal: Baseline Assessment September 2016 Assessment conducted by, Nepal Development Research Institute for the Sajhedari Bikaas Project (Under Contract DUNS No.557770222) This study is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The content provided is the responsibility of Nepal Development Research Institute (NDRI) and does not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. Page | 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents ...................................................................................................................................................... 2 Tables ........................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Figures ......................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................................................. 7 Acknowledgements..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the Project
    Introduction to the Project Nyadi Hydropower Project (NHP) is a run-of-river type project, located in Lamjung District of Western Development Region of Nepal. In October 2006, Butwal Power Company Limited (BPC) and LEDCO had an understanding to develop the project together. According to this understanding, a new company named as “Nyadi Hydropower Limited” was established. The project has an installed capacity of 30 MW and will generate 180.24 GWh of energy annually. Project Location The entire project area (i.e. intake to powerhouse) is located within the BahunDanda Village Development Committee (VDC) in Lamjung District, Gandaki Zone as shown in Fig. 1. The NHP is located on the right bank of Nyadi Khola which is one of the tributaries of Marsyangdi River. NEPAL Bhairahawa (Nepal) Sunauli (India) Birganj (Nepal) INDIA Raxaul (India) Figure 1. Access to Project Site from Indian International boundary Fig. 2. Project location in Lamjung Access to Project site: The nearest road head to project site from district headquarter of Lamjung; Besisahar is located at Thakenbesi 22 km gravel road of Besisahar-Chame road. Road upto district headquarter Besisahar is blacktop. Besisahar is 185 km west from the Kathmandu and reach by the prithivi highway up to Dumre and Besisahar is 45 km from Dumre. Nearest Road head from Project Site be reached in following ways from the different parts of the Country. Technical Features of the Project Nyadi Hydropower Project is a run-of-the-river type project. The proposed system of the power plant will be run for its full capacity of 30 MW for about 5 months of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report: Awf- Nepal Project
    Final Report: AwF- Nepal Project January 2010 AwF – Nepal: Empowering women through Small-scale aquaculture Final Report By Ram C. Bhujel1, Madhav Shrestha2 and Hare Ram Devkota2 1Aquaculture and Aquatic Resources Management Asian Institute of Technology, Bangkok, Thailand 2Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science (IAAS), Rampur, Chitwan, Nepal January 2010 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 4 I. Background ...................................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Project site .............................................................................................................................. 5 1.2 Problems addressed ................................................................................................................ 6 II. Goals and objectives ......................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Goal ......................................................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Main Objective ........................................................................................................................ 7 2.3 Specific objectives ................................................................................................................... 7 III. Major activities ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]