Bathymetric Surveys and Nautical Charts Done by National Hydrographic Office of NARA No Project Client Year Location

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bathymetric Surveys and Nautical Charts Done by National Hydrographic Office of NARA No Project Client Year Location Bathymetric Surveys and Nautical Charts done by National Hydrographic Office of NARA No Project Client Year Location 1 Survey plan of Crow Island (NARA complex) NARA 1982 COLOMBO 2 Pilot project for a Hydrographic and Oceanographic Survey of Negombo OCEANOGRAPHY 1 9 8 4 GAMP AHA 3 Map showing some environmental aspects of, and oualls into the Beira Lake ESU/NARA 1 9 85 C OLOMBO 4 Preliminary bathymetric survey of Beira Lake NHO/NARA 1 9 85 COLOMBO 5 Survey plan of Mirissa Fishery Corporaon Building CFHC 1985 MATARA 6 Survey plan of Mirissa Fishery Harbour CFHC 1985 MATARA 7 Kadolkellewaa - Negombo (Plan showing proposed Aquaculture Development area and mangrove vegetaon) NARA 1986 GAMPAHA 8 Coastal Area from Kelani-ganga to Negombo showing Muthurajawela wetlands, Negombo Lagoon & adjacent Area. NARA 1986 G AMPAHA 9 Plan showing proposed land to be acquired by NARA at Kalpiya NARA 1986 P UTTALAM 10 Plan Showing the Site for proposed Research Staon & Turtle Hatchery at Bundala NARA 1987 H AMB ANTOTA 11 Survey Plan of NARA premises (gazeed version) NARA 1987 C OLOMBO 12 Sounding along Hamilton Canal from Deduru Oya to Mundel Lake 1987 PUTT ALAMA 13 Hydrographic Survey off Hikkaduwa 1987 GALL E 14 Plan showing land proposed to be acquired by NARA at Kalpiya NARA 1987 PUTT ALAM 15 Hydrographic Survey of Laxapana pond for CEB CEB 1987 NUW ARA ELIYA 16 Hydrographic Survey of Norton Bridge pond for CEB CEB 1987 NUW ARA ELIYA 17 Pualam Lagoon (Survey of channel) Kalpiya to Kudremalai Ministry of F&AR 1987 PUTT ALAM 18 Survey of Channel -Pualam Lagoon 1987 PUTT ALAM 19 Survey of Channel - Pualam Lagoon 1987 PUTTALAM 20 Map of Pualam Lagoon channel trace 1987 PUTT ALAM 21 Kadolkellewaa - Negombo (Plan showing proposed Aquaculture development area and mangrove vegetaon) NARA 1988 GAM PAHA 22 Plan No 7021 Licensed Surveyor plan of Kadolkelewaa NARA 1988 GAMPAHA 23 Hydrographic Survey of Canyon pond for CEB CEB 1988 NUWARA ELIYA 24 Hydrographic Survey of Galle Buck 1988 COLO MBO 25 Kammuage Varaya - Tangalle Survey of fishery anchorage 1988 HAMB ANTOTA 26 Zoning of Muturajawela Wetlands and adjacent areas OCEANOGRAPHY 1988 COLOMBO 27 Hydrographic Survey of Negombo Lagoon 1988 GAMP AHA 28 Map of Negombo lagoon 1988 GAMP AHA 29 Hydrographic Survey of Lake Gregory of Nuwara Eliya 1988 NUWARA ELIYA 30 Sounding in Lake Gregory of Nuwara Eliya 1988 NUW ARA ELIYA 31 Observaons of currents at entrance to the Negombo lagoon 1988 GAMP AHA 32 Land and Hydrographic Survey of Saigang area at Naval Dockyard, Trincomalee SLN 1988 TRINC OMALEE 33 Part of Hydrographic Survey at Naval Dockyard, Trincomalee SLN 1988 TRINCOMALEE 34 Survey of Puranawella Fishery Harbour Ministry of F&AR 1988 MATARA 35 Hydrographic Survey of Puranawella Fishery Harbour Ministry of F&AR 1988 MATARA 36 Roegewelle - Tangalle, survey of Fishery Anchorage NORAD 1988 HAMBANTOTA No Project Client Year Location 37 Unwatuna Coral Reef Survey 1988 GALLE 38 Hydrographic Survey of Fishery Anchorage (Unakuruwa-Tangalle) 1988 HAMB ANTOTA 39 Locaon of coconut trees in Kadolkelewaa (part) N ARA 1989 GAMP AHA 40 Contour Survey of Kadolkelewaa N ARA 1989 GAMP AHA 41 Kammuage Varaya - Tangalle Survey of fishery anchorage 1989 HAMB ANTOTA 42 Coral reef survey of Kapparatota, Weligama N A RA 1989 MA T ARA 43 Kala Wewa Augmentaon (general plans) 1989 ANURADHAPURA 44 Hydrographic Survey of Mundel lake 1989 PUT T ALAM 45 Survey of Silliya Ela at Bandarawae, Beruwala 1989 KAL UT ARA 46 Sea floor morphology map of Southern coast of Sri Lanka OCEANOGRAPHY 1989 S O U THERN COAST 47 Survey of rocks at Tangalle Fishery Harbour 1989 HAM BANTOTA 48 Hydrographic Survey of Tangalle Fishery Harbour 1989 HAM BANTOTA 49 Unawatuna Coral Reef Survey 1989 GAL LE 50 Plan showing the NARA Regional Research Staon at Uda Walawe NARA 1989 HAMB ANTOTA 51 Plan showing land proposed to be acquired by NARA for Regional Research St a on at Weligama NARA 1 9 89 M A T ARA 52 Hydrographic Sur v e y of W elig ama Ba y NARA 1 9 89 MA T ARA 53 Sheet Layout of the Survey for Coastal Engineering Invesgaons of Bentota -Ambalangoda Coastal stretch CCD/GTZ 1 9 90 GALLE 54 Plan of Kadolkelewaa NARA 1 9 9 0 GAMP AHA 55 Locaon, Chemical and Physical characteriscs of Beach and Boom samples CCD/GTZ 1 9 9 0 GALLE 56 Bathymetric Survey for Coastal Engineering Invesgaon at Kandakuliya stretch for CCD 1 9 90 Pu alama 57 Locaon and physical characteriscs of beach samples, Kandakuliya CCD 1990 GAMP AHA 58 Plan showing proposed prawn culture sight at Karukkavu village for Aquac Enterprises Ltd., 1990 PUT TALAM 59 Plan showing proposed prawn culture sight at Karukkavu village for Golden Prawn Ltd 1990 PUT TALAM 60 Comparison of 1988 & 1990 Bathymetry of Puranawella Fishery Harbour Ministry of F&AR 1990 MA T ARA 61 Observaon of Current and Sample Locaon at Puranawella Harbour Area Ministry of F&AR 1990 MA T ARA 62 Observaon of Currents at Puranawella Fishery Harbour. Ministry of F&AR 1990 MA T ARA 63 Plan showing proposed prawn culture sight at Pulichchikulama village A QUATIC ENTERPRISE LTD 1990 PUT TALAM 64 Fisheries map showing EEZ and marime boundaries of Sri Lanka and India 1990 IND IAN OCEAN 65 Sheet layout of the survey for Coastal Engineering Invesgaons of Kandakuliya - Bathymetric Survey CCD 1991 PUT TALAM 66 Proposed laboratory for NARA at Kapparatota NARA 1991 MA T ARA 67 Hydrographic Survey of proposed reclaiming of land from sea at Mutwal C E YLON GRAIN ELEVA TORS 1991 COL OMBO 68 Hydrographic Survey of Puranawella Fishery Harbour and surrounding area Ministry of F&AR 1991 MA T ARA 69 Hydrographic survey of Puranawella Fishery Harbour Ministry of F&AR 1991 MA T ARA 70 Follow up Hydrographic Survey of Puranawella Fishery Harbour Ministry of F&AR 1991 MA T ARA 71 Follow up Observaon of Currents at Puranawella Fishery Harbour area Ministry of F&AR 1991 MA T ARA 72 Sheet layout of the survey for Coastal Engineering Invesgaons of Thoduwawa Coastal stretch C C D 1 9 9 1 P U T TALAM No Project Client Year Location 73 Sheet layout of the survey for Coastal Engineering Invesgaons of Thoduwawa shore Control Survey C C D 1991 PUTTALAM 74 Bathymetric survey for Coastal Engineering Invesgaon at Thoduwawa coastal stretch CCD 1991 PUTTALAM 75 Bathymetric survey for Coastal Engineering Invesgaon at Thoduwawa coastal stretch with profile locaons CCD 1991 PUTTALAM 76 Hydrographic Survey of Mawella Lagoon in Hambantota District for study of it’s Development Potenal for NORAD NORAD 1992 HAMBANTOTA 77 Hydrographic Survey of Malala lagoon in Hambantota District for study of its development for NORAD NO R A D 1992 HAMBANTOTA 78 Follow up Survey of Puranawella Sampling Locaon 1992 MATARA 79 Hydrographic Survey of Rekawa Lagoon for study of it’s development potenal N O R A D 1992 HAMBANTOTA 80 Map showing Indian Ocean and adjacent countries N A R A 1993 Indian Oecan 81 EEZ boundaries of the countries of the Indian ocean N A R A 1993 Indian Ocean 82 Hydrographic Survey of Kayts channel at Karainagar S L N 1993 JAFFNA 83 Plan of Regional Research Centre at Cod Bay, Trincomalee NA R A 1993 TRINCOMALEE 84 Map showing EEZ boundary of Sri Lanka NAR A 1 9 9 3 EEZ 85 Fair sheet index of Sri Lanka NA R A 1 9 9 3 INDIAN OCEAN 86 Repeve Topographic Survey (Shore Line Survey) of Crow Island - 4 CCD 1 9 9 4 COLOMBO 87 Hydrographic Survey of Kankesanturai Harbour (selected depths) SLN 1 9 9 4 JAFFNA 88 Hydrographic Survey of Kankesanturai Harbour scale SLN 1 9 9 4 JAFFNA 89 Repeve Topographic Survey (Shore Line Survey) of Crow Island - 5th CCD 1 9 9 4 COLOMBO 90 Hydrographic Survey of Fishery Harbour at Mirissa CFH C 1 9 9 4 MATARA 91 Coastal Engineering Invesgaon at Payagala CCD 1 9 9 4 KALUTARA 92 Coastal Engineering Invesgaon at Payagala CCD 1 9 9 4 KALUTARA 93 Plan showing ground levels of Beruwala Fishery Harbour (Arbitrary) CFH C 1 9 9 4 KALUTARA 94 Hydrographic Survey of Fishery Harbour at Mirissa CFH C 1 9 9 4 MATARA 95 Plan of Hikkaduwa Marine Sanctuary scale 1 9 9 4 GALLE 96 Plan showing ground levels of Beruwala Fishery Harbour (LWOST) CFH C 1 9 9 4 KALUTARA 97 Hydrographic Survey of Fishery Harbour at Mirissa (Aer dredging) CFH C 1 9 9 4 MATARA 98 Hydrographic Survey of Puranawella Fishery Harbour AD B 1 9 9 4 MARARA 99 Hydrographic Survey at Fishery Harbour at Beruwala for ADB AD B 1 9 9 4 KALUTARA 100 Repeve Topographic Survey (shore line survey) of Crow Island 1 9 9 4 COLOMBO 101 Hydrographic Survey of Fishery Harbour at Kudawella (East) AD B 1 9 9 5 HAMBANTOTA 102 Hydrographic Survey of Fishery Harbour at Kudawella (West) AD B 1 9 9 5 HAMBANTOTA 103 Topography Survey at Kudawella ADB 1 9 9 5 HAMBANTOTA 104 Kudawella soil invesgaon Wash Boring AD B 1 9 9 5 HAMBANTOTA 105 Hydrographic Survey of Fishery Harbour at Koegoda AD B 1 9 9 5 MATARA 106 Feasibility study on the development of New Port of Colombo for JPC- staon and shoreline survey JPC 1 9 9 5 COLOMBO No Project Client Year Location 107 Feasibility study on the development of New Port of Colombo for JPC- staon and shoreline survey JPC 1 9 9 5 C OL OMBO 108 Survey at Kudawella scale ADB 1 9 9 5 HAMB ANTOTA 109 Hydrographic Survey of Beruwala Fishery Harbour ADB 1 9 9 5 KAL UT ARA 110 Feasibility study on the development of New Port of Colombo for JPC- staon and shoreline survey JPC 1 9 9 5 C OL OMBO 111 Basic Coastal Invesgaon in the Beach from Panadura to Kalutara North CCD 1 9 9 6 KAL UT ARA 112 Basic Coastal Invesgaon in the Beach from Panadura to Kalutara North CCD 1 9 9 6 KAL UT ARA 113 Hydrographic Survey of Kelani River mouth SLN 1 9 9 6 C OL OMBO 114 Survey at Kudawella West ADB 1 9 9 6 HAMB ANTOTA
Recommended publications
  • Anthropogenic Impacts on Urban Coastal Lagoons in the Western and North-Western Coastal Zones of Sri Lanka
    1 2 Anthropogenic Impacts on Urban Coastal Lagoons in the Western and North-western Coastal Zones of Sri Lanka Jinadasa Katupotha Department of Geography, University of Sri Jayewardenepura Gangodawila, Nugegoda 10250, Sri Lanka [email protected] Abstract Six lagoons from Negombo to Puttalam, along the Western and North Western coast of Sri Lanka, show signs of some change due to urbanization-related anthropological activities. Identified activities have direct implications on morphological features of lagoons, elimination of wetlands (mangrove swamps and marshy lands) and pasture lands, land degradation due to encroachment for shrimp farms, shrinking of lagoons, and production of higher nutrient and heavy metal loads, decline in bird and fish populations and degradation of the scenic beauty. As a result, the lagoon ecosystems have suffered to such a degree that numerous faunal and floral species have disappeared or have diminished considerably over the last few years. All these anthropogenic impacts were identified by the author during 1992, 2002, and 2006 as well as in a study on “Lagoons in Sri Lanka” conducted by IWMI between 2011 and 2012. Key words: Anthropogenic Impacts, Urban Coastal Lagoons, Garbage accumulation, Awareness program Introduction The island of Sri Lanka has 82 coastal lagoons that support a variety of plants and animals, and the economy [1]. Anthropogenic impacts, particularly lagoon fishing, human occupation of the land and water contamination have considerably reduced the faunal and floral population to a point that some of them are in danger of extinction. Such danger of extinction has been accelerated in urban lagoons of the western and northwestern coastal zones, e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Excise Department of Sri Lanka (Year 2018)
    Excise Department of Sri Lanka (Year 2018) Hon. Mangala Samaraweera (M.P.) Minister of Finance and Mass Media Hon. Eran Wickramaratne (M.P.) State Minister of Finance and Mass Media Hon. Lasantha Alagiyawanna (M.P.) Deputy Minister of Finance and Mass Media Heads Mr. R.H.S. Samarathunga Secretary, Ministry of Finance and Mass Media, Secretary to the Treasury Mrs.K.H.A. Meegasmulla Commissioner General of Excise (Up to 11th March 2018) Mr.R.Semasinghe Commissioner General of Excise (From 15th March 2018) Mr.A. Bodaragama Advisor on Excise Policies, Ministry of Finance and Mass Media I Heads of Divisions of the Excise Department of Sri Lanka Mrs.B.M.S.Bandara Additional Commissioner General (Revenue Policies and Administration) Mr.Gamini Mahagamage Commissioner of Excise (Administration & Human Resources) (Up to 15th May 2018) Mr.Buddhika Weheragoda Commissioner of Excise (Administration & Human Resources) (From 11th July 2018) Mr.S.D.L. de Mellawa Commissioner of Excise (Law Enforcement) Mr.M.D.M.W.K. Dissanayake Commissioner of Excise (Social Security & Development) (From 17th July 2018) Mr.S.A.S. Wickramarathne Chief Accountant Mr.A. Kumarasiri Perera Chief Internal Auditor (Up to 11th April 2018) Mrs.M.N. Priyangika Fernando Chief Internal Auditor (From 12th April 2018) Mr.M.D.M.W.K. Dissanayake Deputy Commissioner of Excise (Revenue License) (Up to 17th July 2018) Mr.W.M.M.B. Wansooriya Deputy Commissioner of Excise (Law Enforcement) (Up to 20th September 2018) Deputy Commissioner of Excise (Revenue License) (From 21st September 2018) II Mr.J. Pushpakumara Silva Deputy Commissioner of Excise (Logistics) (From 4th January 2018 upto 15th September 2018) Mr.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Term Medical Support for Children in Sri Lanka
    1 Long Term Medical Support for Children in Sri Lanka Date: November 5th, 2014 Prepared by: Stephney Minerva Fernando I. Demographic Information 1.City & Province: Hambantota District & Matara District in South Sri Lanka 2. Organization: Real Medicine Foundation Sri Lanka – www.realmedicinefoundation.org 3. Project Title: Long Term Medical Support 4. Reporting Period: July 1st – September 30th, 2014 5. Project Location (region & city/town/village): Southern Region of Hambantota District & Matara District, the towns of Tangalle, Embilipitiya, Bandarawela & Matara, and the villages of Seenimodara, Moraketi-Ara, Welimada, Angunukolpelessa & Kamburugamuwa 6. Target Population: 5 Children Name Region District Town Village 1. Madumekala Ubeywarna Southern Region Hambantota Tangalle Seenimodara 2. Gayan Madushanka Southern Region Hambantota Embilipitiya Angunukolapelessa 3. Fazeer Ahamed Southern Region Badulla Bandarawela Welimada 4. Madura Madushanka Southern Region Matara Matara Kamburugamuwa 5. Tharindu Hasanga Southern Region Hambantota Tangalle Moraketi-Ara II. Project Information 7. Project Goal: Provide long-term medical support and treatment to children suffering from congenital health conditions affecting Growth Hormone production and cholesterol modulation. 8. Project Objectives: To coordinate and manage the system which delivers treatment to the children, provides medical consultations and ensures patient compliance to treatment protocols to optimize the children’s chances for growth and maximum health benefits. 9. Summary of RMF-sponsored activities carried out during the reporting period under each project objective (note Any changes from original plans):- • Organized and held 3 monthly meetings for the months of July, August and September. • Information was collected from the children about their treatment & progress at the monthly meetings. • Traveling expenses and nutritious food packages were also provided for the children and their families.
    [Show full text]
  • Fit.* IRRIGATION and MULTI-PURPOSE DEVELOPMENT
    fit.* The Historic Jaya Ganga — built by King Dbatustna in tbi <>tb century AD to carry the waters of the Kala Wewa to the ancient city tanks of Anuradbapura, 57 miles away, while feeding a number of village tanks in its course. This channel is also famous for the gentle gradient of 6 ins. per mile for the first I7 miles and an average of 1 //. per mile throughout its length. Both tbeKalawewa andtbefiya Garga were restored in 1885 — 18 8 8 by the British, but not to their fullest capacities. New under the Mabaweli Diversion project, the Kill Wewa his been augmented and the Jaya Gingi improved to carry 1000 cusecs of water. The history of our country dates back to the 6th century B.C. When the legendary Vijaya landed in L->nka, he is believed to have found an island occupied by certain tribes who had already developed a rudimentary sys­ tem of irrigation. Tradition has it that Kuveni was spinning cotton on the bund of a small lake which was presumably part of this ancient system. The development of an ancient civilization which was entirely depen­ dent on an irrigation system that grew in size and complexity through the years is described in our written history. Many examples are available which demonstrate this systematic development of water and land re­ sources throughout the so-called dry zone of our country over very long periods of time. The development of a water supply and irrigation system around the city of Anuradhapuia may be taken as an example.
    [Show full text]
  • Migration and Morality Amongst Sri Lankan Catholics
    UNLIKELY COSMPOLITANS: MIGRATION AND MORALITY AMONGST SRI LANKAN CATHOLICS A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Bernardo Enrique Brown August, 2013 © 2013 Bernardo Enrique Brown ii UNLIKELY COSMOPOLITANS: MIGRATION AND MORALITY AMONGST SRI LANKAN CATHOLICS Bernardo Enrique Brown, Ph.D. Cornell University, 2013 Sri Lankan Catholic families that successfully migrated to Italy encountered multiple challenges upon their return. Although most of these families set off pursuing very specific material objectives through transnational migration, the difficulties generated by return migration forced them to devise new and creative arguments to justify their continued stay away from home. This ethnography traces the migratory trajectories of Catholic families from the area of Negombo and suggests that – due to particular religious, historic and geographic circumstances– the community was able to develop a cosmopolitan attitude towards the foreign that allowed many of its members to imagine themselves as ―better fit‖ for migration than other Sri Lankans. But this cosmopolitanism was not boundless, it was circumscribed by specific ethical values that were constitutive of the identity of this community. For all the cosmopolitan curiosity that inspired people to leave, there was a clear limit to what values and practices could be negotiated without incurring serious moral transgressions. My dissertation traces the way in which these iii transnational families took decisions, constantly navigating between the extremes of a flexible, rootless cosmopolitanism and a rigid definition of identity demarcated by local attachments. Through fieldwork conducted between January and December of 2010 in the predominantly Catholic region of Negombo, I examine the work that transnational migrants did to become moral beings in a time of globalization, individualism and intense consumerism.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolutionof Coastallaridformsinthe Western Part of Srilanka
    HiroshimaHiroshimaGeographicalAssociation Geographical Association Geographical Sciences vol, 43 no.1 pp, 18-36, 1988 Evolution of Coastal Laridforms inthe Western Part of Sri Lanka JINADASA KATUPOTHA* Key Words:evolution of coastal landforms, SriLanka, late Pleistocene, Holocene, landfOmi classMcation Abstract Geomorphic and geologic evidence shows four different stages {Stage I-IV} in the evolution of coastal landforrns on the west coast of Sri Lanka during the Iate Pleistocene and Holocene Epochs. The author assumes that the old ridges in Stage I at Sembulailarna, Kiriyanl(ailiya, Pambala, Wiraliena, Uluambalarna and Kadrana areas have been fonned precedng the Holocene transgression. Low hMs and ridges in the area were coated mainly by wind blown sand, fonowing the lower sea levels during the Late Pleistocene and Earty Holocene Epochs. Radiocarbon datings en the west and seuth coast$ reveal that the sea level remained 1rn or more above the present sea level between 6170± 70 and 535e± 80 yr B. P. During this transgression, the forTner drainage basins were submerged and headland bay beaches were ereated. Many wetlands aiid beach ridges, particularly in Stages ll, III, and IV were gradualy formed owing to rninor oscMations of sea levet after mid-Holocene. Most of these landiorTns haveaclose relationship with main climatic zenes of the country. 1987; Katupotha, 1988) also help to deterrnine their I. Introduction evolution. The island of Sri Lanka has a coastline over Coastal Iandform maps of the study area were 1920 km in length, exhibiting a diversity of coastal cornpiled by means of interpretation of aerial photo- landromis. The coastal lowlands with elevation graphs (1:40,OOO-Survey Department of Sri Lanka, from mean sea level (MSL) to 30m consist of 1956) and field observations.
    [Show full text]
  • A Strategy for Nature Tourism Management
    I I I A STRATEGY FOR NATURE TOURISM I MANAGEMENT: I Review of the EnvIronmental and Economic Benefits I of Nature TourIsm and Measures to Increase these Benefits I By I H M 8 C Herath M Sivakumar I P Steele I FINAL REPORT I August 1997 I Prepared for the Ceylon Tourrst Board and Department of Wildlife I USAIDI Natural Resources & Environmental Polley Project International Resources Group (NAREPP/IRG) I A project of the United States Agency for International Development and the I Government of Sri Lanka I I I I I I I DlScriptlOllS about Authors Mr HMC Herath IS a Deputy DIrector workIng for Department of WIldlIfe I ConservatIon, 18, Gregory's Road, Colombo 07, TP No 94-01-695 045 Mr M Sivakurnar IS a Research asSIStant, EnvIronmental DIvISIon Mmistry of I Forestry and EnvIronment, 3 rd Floor, Umty Plaza Bmldmg, Colombo 04 Mr Paul Steele IS an EconomIC Consultant workIng for EnvIronmental DIvISIon, I MllliStry of Forestry and EnvIronment, 3 rd Floor, Umty Plaza BUlldmg, Colombo 04 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CONTENTS I Page I Executive Summary 1-11 1 IntroductIOn 12 I 2 EXIstmg market for nature tounsm 13-19 I 3 Survey of eXIstIng nature tounsm sItes 20-35 4 EnvIronmental and economIC ObjectIves of a I nature tounsm management strategy 36-42 5 QuantIfymg the economiC benefits from nature tounsm 43-56 I 6 ActI\ ltles and SItes for dIversIfymg and expandIng nature tounsm 57-62 I 7 ConclUSIOns and RecommendatIons for IncreasIng the e'1\ Ironmental and economIC benefits of I nature tounsm 63-65 8 References 66 I 9 Annex 1 LIst of persons consulted 67-68 I Annex 2 Graphs of VIsItor entrance and revenues 69-77 Annex 3 Summary of RecommendatIons of Nature Tounsm Workshop and LISt I of PartIcipants 78-80 I I I I I I I Executive summary I 1 Nature tOUrIsm should be promoted by the Ceylon TourlSt Board to mcrease the number of tourlSts vlSlt10g Sn Lanka.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Investigation on Weligama Coconut Leaf Wilt Disease: a New Disease in Southern Sri Lanka
    Preliminary Investigation on Weligama Coconut Leaf Wilt Disease: A New Disease in Southern Sri Lanka H.T.R. Wijesekara*, L. Perera, I.R. Wickramananda, I. Herath, M.K. Meegahakumbura, W.B.S. Fernando and P.H.P.R. de Silva, Coconut Research Institute, Bandirippuwa Estate, Lunuwila 61150. * corresponding author, email: [email protected] ABSTRACT An unusual yellowing of leaflets in coconut palms in the Galle, Hambantota and Matara districts in the Southern Province of Sri Lanka was observed in late 2006. The symptoms associated with affected palms are flattening and downward bending of leaflets, yellowing of lower fronds followed by drying of leaflets starting from the margins. Symptoms resemble that of Kerala wilt disease in India. This condition was first reported from Weligama in Matara district and, hence called the "Weligama Coconut Leaf Wilt Disease" (WCLWD). Analysis of nutrients N, P, K, Ca and Mg in leaflets of affected and healthy palms revealed that, yellowing of leaflets has no relationship with nutrients. DNA extracts of bud leaves subjected to Nested PCR with phytoplasma specific primer pair combinations R16F2n / R16R2 with rU3 / fU5 and R16mF2 /R16R2 with fU5 /rU3 yielded an amplification of 773 base pair product in 3 of 24 palms tested. Sequencing of the PCR product confirmed phytoplasma as the causative agent of WCLWD. The sequence of the WCLWD was compared with the phytoplasma sequences deposited in the NCBI database and WCLWD sequence was found to be 98% similar to sugarcane grassy shoot phytoplasma and sugarcane white leaf phytoplasma. Apart from WCLWD, another fungal disease of coconut leaf rot disease was also observed in the same locations, sometimes in the same palm.
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lanka Ports Authority for the Year 2015
    Accelerating P SITIVE change SRI LANKA PORTS AUTHORITY | ANNUAL REPORT 2015 Sri Lanka Ports Authority. Tel: +94 112 42 12 31 / +94 112 42 12 01 No 19, Chaithya Road, Colombo 01. email: [email protected] ACCELERATING POSITIVE CHANGE The Sri Lanka Ports Authority operates several major commercial ports in Colombo, Galle, Hambantota, Trincomalee, Kankesanthurai, Oluvil and Point Pedro. Founded in 1979, the SLPA has grown to be a leader in the world of shipping and commerce, a respected organisation where governance, environmental responsibility and our commitment to the future of Sri Lanka and its people have guided our voyage of success. While our goal to create value for all our stakeholders remains a priority, we also pride ourselves on our commitment to national development, investing into local communities in a bid to enhance livelihoods and bring life’s opportunities to people, island-wide. We plan to continue our mission of value into the years ahead as we forge ahead, powering shipping, trade and industry, energizing people’s lives and accelerating positive change. The Port of Colombo has been administered since 1913 by the Colombo Port Commission, which is responsible for the supply and maintenance of cargo-handling equipment and other infrastructure, pilotage services, docking and shipping. The Sri Lanka Ports Authority was constituted under the provisions of the Sri Lanka Ports Authority Act, No. 15 of 1979 (subsequently amended by Act No. 7 of 1984 and Act No. 35 of 1984) on the 1st of August 1979, effecting the merger of the Colombo Port Commission Department and the two existing statutory Corporations.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Transport System Development Project for Colombo Metropolitan Region and Suburbs
    DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS URBAN TRANSPORT MASTER PLAN FINAL REPORT TECHNICAL REPORTS AUGUST 2014 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY EI ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. JR 14-142 DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS URBAN TRANSPORT MASTER PLAN FINAL REPORT TECHNICAL REPORTS AUGUST 2014 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS Technical Report No. 1 Analysis of Current Public Transport AUGUST 2014 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS Technical Report No. 1 Analysis on Current Public Transport TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 Railways ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 History of Railways in Sri Lanka .................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Railway Lines in Western Province .............................................................................................. 5 1.3 Train Operation ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fisheries Management Provisions
    FISHERIES INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS AND CAPACITY ASSESSMENT TO THE MINISTRY OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC RESOURCES, SRI LANKA APPENDIX I: Fisheries Management provisions Table I.1: Fisheries co-management principles Participatory Fisheries Resource Meaning Management Principles The spirit of governance and administration are the interests of the people of Sri Lanka, based on their own aspirations. Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Under decentralization of the fisheries management process, DFAR and the District Fisheries Offices are the responsible Resources is responsible for facilitating the stakeholders: the decision-makers. Hence, these regional fisheries agencies are also responsible for facilitating the management of national and coastal fisheries management of regional fisheries resources by providing human and financial resources to support PFRM as a resources. framework for the management of regional and national fisheries resources. Stakeholders are the participants of fisheries management. The spirit of decentralization of decision-making is that stakeholders should decide on how their aspirations can be met. Stakeholders include: fishermen using different gear types; fish traders; fish processors; fisheries scientists and researchers; coastal communities; fish and plant farmers; district fisheries agencies and the central and district government fisheries agency (DFAR). Stakeholders of participatory coastal fisheries resource management are the coastal The selection of the appropriate stakeholder groups, to be involved in fisheries resource management, should be carried communities, private sectors and government out through stakeholder analysis and the best people to represent these groups chosen democratically. Stakeholder agencies. representatives must have the confidence of the group they represent to ensure ownership of decisions and the empowerment of the stakeholder groups. The social and cultural differences of stakeholders should be formally accepted as input into the decision making process.
    [Show full text]
  • The Government of the Democratic
    THE GOVERNMENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2019 DEPARTMENT OF STATE ACCOUNTS GENERAL TREASURY COLOMBO-01 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. 1. Note to Readers 1 2. Statement of Responsibility 2 3. Statement of Financial Performance for the Year ended 31st December 2019 3 4. Statement of Financial Position as at 31st December 2019 4 5. Statement of Cash Flow for the Year ended 31st December 2019 5 6. Statement of Changes in Net Assets / Equity for the Year ended 31st December 2019 6 7. Current Year Actual vs Budget 7 8. Significant Accounting Policies 8-12 9. Time of Recording and Measurement for Presenting the Financial Statements of Republic 13-14 Notes 10. Note 1-10 - Notes to the Financial Statements 15-19 11. Note 11 - Foreign Borrowings 20-26 12. Note 12 - Foreign Grants 27-28 13. Note 13 - Domestic Non-Bank Borrowings 29 14. Note 14 - Domestic Debt Repayment 29 15. Note 15 - Recoveries from On-Lending 29 16. Note 16 - Statement of Non-Financial Assets 30-37 17. Note 17 - Advances to Public Officers 38 18. Note 18 - Advances to Government Departments 38 19. Note 19 - Membership Fees Paid 38 20. Note 20 - On-Lending 39-40 21. Note 21 (Note 21.1-21.5) - Capital Contribution/Shareholding in the Commercial Public Corporations/State Owned Companies/Plantation Companies/ Development Bank (8568/8548) 41-46 22. Note 22 - Rent and Work Advance Account 47-51 23. Note 23 - Consolidated Fund 52 24. Note 24 - Foreign Loan Revolving Funds 52 25.
    [Show full text]