Geomysore Services (India) Pv1~.Ltd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Geomysore Services (India) Pv1~.Ltd 41 Cm) KOfnool, " GEOMYSORE SERVICES (INDIA) PV1~.LTD. GMSl-ML-Jonnagiri_ Six Monthly Report _ Let-MoEF _dt25.1 0.20 17 Mine Code: 27APRIIOOl Sub: Submission of Six Monthly Report of Compliance of Environmental Management at Jonnagiri Gold Project of M/s.Geomysore Services (India) Pvt.Ltd. in Tuggali Mandal, Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh. Sir, We append herewith the Six Monthly Report of Compliance Status as mentioned as per Conditions Specified in 3. A. (xiii) of EC clearance vide letter no.F.No.J-11015/393/2008-IA.II (M) dt. 2.8.2010. This is for your kind perusal and records. Thank you, Yours faithfully for Geornysore Services (India) Pvt. Ltd. .J.,,_____ Chief Operating Officer Enclosure: Six Monthly Report in prescribed format. Copy to : 1) The Chief Conservator of Forests, Regional Office (SZ), Kendriya Sadan 4th Floor, E&F wings, 17thMain Road, 1st block Koramangala, Bangalore _ 560034 2) The Chairman, Central Pollution Board, Parivesh Bhawan CBD-Cum-office Complex, yst Arjun Nagar, New Delhi ~ The Joint Director, MoEF, Regional Office, South Eastern Zone, Nungambakkam, Chennai - 600 034. 4) The Member Secretary Andhra Pradesh State Pollution Control Board, Paryavarana Bhavan, A-III, Industrial Estate, Sanath Nagar, Hyderabad _ 500 018. 5) The Environmental Engineer, Andhra Pradesh Pollution Control Board, Regional Office, 1st Floor, Shankar Shopping Complex, Krishna Nagar Main Road, Kurnool _ 518 002 REGISTERED OFFICE & CORRESPONDENCE ADDRESS #627, Trinity,3rd Cross, 3rd Block,Koramangala, Bongalore:560034 Tel: +91 8040428400 Fax: +91 8040428401 Email: [email protected] (CIN: U74899KA1994PTC044275) • JONNAGIRI GOLD MINE COMPLIANCE REPORT ON ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SIX MONTHLY REPORT FROM APRIL 2017 TO SEPTEMBER 2017 A. SPECIFIC CONDITIONS COMPLIANCE i) The environmental clearance is subject to We will be approaching the concerned approval of the State Land use departments after either purchasing the Department, Government of Andhra land or long-term leasing of Private Lands Pradesh for diversion of agricultural land for Mining. Currently we have annual for non-agricultural use. surface rights for carrying on preparatory works for actual mining. We are currently discussing with the farmers. ii) The project proponent shall obtain Consent for Establishment vide Order Consent to Establish and Consent to No.163/ APPCB/CFE/RO-KNL/HO/2010 Operate from the Andhra Pradesh dt.27.2.2016 till 29.3.2021. Pollution Control Board and effectively implement all the conditions stipulated Consent for Operation for Exploratory therein. Mining Operation vide Order No.APPCB/KNL/KNL/163/CFO/HO/2016, d. 1.7.2017/3.7.2017 till 30.6.2018. iii) International cyanide code shall be Geomysore shall adhere to the requirement adopted and all necessary safeguard of International cyanide code with all measures shall be taken to avoid any necessary safeguard measures at incidence of cyanide poisoning of this appropriate time. We will ensure all safety project. measures to prevent cyanide poisoning including detoxification of tailings at discharge and Geomembrane lining of tailing dam. iv) Necessary occupational health and safety measure for the workers against arsenic Will be complied with once production is poisoning and ground water commenced. contamination shall be undertaken. The Company shall engage a full time qualified doctor who is trained m occupational health. Periodic monitoring for exposure to chemicals (particularly cyanide) and respirable mineral dust on the workers shall be conducted and records maintained including health records of the workers. The proponent shall also maintain cyanide kit at the project site and provide necessary training for its usage to the workers involved in handling of cyanide. Review of impact of various health measures undertaken shall be conducted followed by followup action wherever required. v) Necessary safeguard measures including Will be complied with. provision of de-fluoridization shall be made m the project to ensure that fluoride content in the water is well below the prescribed standards. vi) The tailing storage area shall be lined Will be complied once the Tailing Storage is with LDPE lining on all sides including constructed. bottom to ensure that there is no Page 1 of 9 leaching into groundwater. Masonry wall all along the tailing dump site shall be made. Four leachate pits in the four corners of the tailing pit shall also be made. vii) Monitoring groundwater shall be carried Will be complied once the Tailing Storage is out regularly around the tailing storage constructed. area and records maintained. In case, any leaching is observed at any point of time necessary corrective measures shall be taken immediately and matter shall be reported to the competent authority. viii) Necessary safeguard measures shall be taken to ensure that the resultant Will be complied with. particulate level in the area is well within the prescribed limits. ix) The project affected people shall be rehabilitated and compensated as per Geomysore will take all the necessary steps the National Rehabilitation and in this regard. Resettlement Policy, 2007 in consultation with the State Government. Detailed Plan may be prepared in this regard within 3 months and a copy submitted to Regional Office of this Ministry at Bangalore. x) Only Gold ore will be extracted from the Agreed. The Company has submitted a Mine and processing of Gold only will be letter dated 16.08.2010 to the MOEFin this done in the processing plant. No other regard. Mineral will be extracted / produced/ generated by any way from this mine and processing plant project. If any mineral is to be extracted from mine and/or OB dumps then fresh reference shall be made to this Ministry as per procedure prescribed in the EIA Notification 2006. xi) Land use pattern of the nearby villages Land use pattern is being continuously shall be studied, including common studied by a 3 Member inhouse Team of property resources available for Botanists / Agricultural Scientists. conversion into productive land. Action Compensation is being given where agri plan for abatement and compensation for crops are damaged. There is no complaint damage to agriculture land/ common from any farmer. property land (if any) in the nearby villages, due to mining activity shall be prepared and implemented. xii) The top soil shall temporarily be stored at Will be complied with. earmarked site (s) only and it should not be kept unutilized for long. The topsoil shall be used for land reclamation and plantation. xiii) The over burden (OB)generated shall be concurrently backfilled. There shall be Geomysore will comply with this no external over burden dump. The requirement as per the Approved Mining entire backfilled area shall be Plan. progressively afforested. Monitoring and management of rehabilitated areas should continue until the vegetation Page 2 of 9 becomes self-sustaining. Compliance status shall be submitted to the Ministry of Environment & Forests and its Regional Office located at Bangalore on six monthly basis. xiv) Catch drains and siltation ponds of appropriate size shall be constructed around the mine working, soil and Garland drains, settling tanks and check mineral dumps to prevent run off of dams of appropriate size, gradient and water and flow of sediments directly into length will be constructed around the mine the water bodies. The water so collected pit, topsoil dumps and the mineral dumps shall be utilized for watering the mine during mine construction stage to prevent area, roads, green belt development etc. run off of water and flow of sediments the drains shall be regularly desilted, directly into the water bodies. particularly after the monsoon, and maintained properly. Garland drains, settling tanks and check dams of appropriate size, gradient and length shall be constructed around the mine pit, topsoil dumps and the mineral dumps to prevent run off of water and flow of sediments directly into the water bodies and sump capacity shall be designed keeping 50% safety margin over and above peak sudden rainfall (based on 50 years data) and maximum discharge in the area adjoining the mine site. Sump capacity shall also provide adequate retention period to allow proper settling of silt material. Sedimentation pits shall be constructed at the corners of the garland drains and de-silted at regular intervals. xv) The project proponent shall develop a 7.5m wide green belt in the safety zone all around the mining lease. In addition, plantation shall be raised in Planted saplings for developing a green belt the backfilled and the reclaimed area, in the Gold Mining area which covers lands around void, roads etc. by planting the belonging to Pagadrayi, Jonnagiri and native species in consultation with the Bollavanipalle villages. Planting of saplings local DFO/ Agriculture Department. The is in progress. density of the trees should be around 2500 plants per ha. xvi) Regular water sprinkling shall be carried out in critical areas prone to air pollution and having high levels of PMlO and PM2.5such as around crushing and screening plant, loading and unloading point and all transfer points. Extensive Willbe complied with. water sprinkling shall be carried out on haul roads. It shall be ensured that the Ambient Air Quality parameters conform to the norms prescribed by the Central Pollution Control Board in this regard. xvii)The project authority shall implement Will be complied with. suitable conservation measures to augment ground water resources in the area in consultation with the Regional Director, Central Ground Water Board. Page3 of9 xviii) Regular monitoring of ground water level and quality shall be carried out in The monitoring of ground water level and and around the mine lease by quality is being carried out periodically. establishing a network of existing wells Copies of the monitoring reports have been and constructing new piezometers appended along with this report. during the mmmg operation. The monitoring shall be carried out four times in a year, pre-monsoon (April• Topographic survey through DGPS has May), monsoon (August), post-monsoon been completed.
Recommended publications
  • An Alternative Horticultural Farming in Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh
    International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) Volume: 3 | Issue: 4 | May-Jun 2019 Available Online: www.ijtsrd.com e-ISSN: 2456 - 6470 Vegetable Cultivation: An Alternative Horticultural Farming in Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh Kanthi Kiran, K1, Krishna Kumari, A2 1Research Scholar, 2Professor of Geography 1,2Sri Krishnadevaraya University, Anantapur, Andhra Pradesh, India How to cite this paper: Kanthi Kiran, K | ABSTRACT Krishna Kumari, A "Vegetable In India nearly about 10.1 million hectares of area is under vegetable farming. Cultivation: An Alternative Horticultural The country is the largest producer of ginger and okra amongst vegetables and Farming in Kurnool District, Andhra ranks second in the production of Potatoes, Onions, Cauliflower, Brinjal, Cabbage Pradesh" Published in International etc. India’s diverse climate ensures availability of a variety of vegetables. As per Journal of Trend in Scientific Research National Horticulture Board, during 2015-16, India produced 169.1 million and Development metric tonnes of vegetables. The vast production base offers India, tremendous (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456- opportunities for the export. During 2017-18 India exported fruits and 6470, Volume-3 | vegetables worth Rs. 9410.81 crores in which vegetables comprised of Rs Issue-4, June 2019, 5181.78 crores. Keeping the importance of vegetable farming in view, an pp.998-1002, URL: endeavour is made here to study the spatial patterns of vegetable crop https://www.ijtsrd.c cultivation in Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh. om/papers/ijtsrd23 IJTSRD23980 980.pdf Keywords: Vegetable crops, Spatial Patterns, Horticultural farming Copyright © 2019 by author(s) and INTRODUCTION International Journal of Trend in Horticulture is the branch of agriculture, which deals with the cultivation of fruits, Scientific Research and Development vegetables, flowers, spices & condiments, plantation crops, Tuber crops and Journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Cotton Corridors Final Evaluation
    Summative Evaluation of UNICEF India’s Cotton Corridors Project: ‘Preventing Exploitation and Protecting Children’s rights in Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka.’ Final evaluation report Oxford Policy Management and Glocal Research Services 13th July 2016 UNICEF Cotton Corridors Project Final Evaluation report © Oxford Policy Management i UNICEF Cotton Corridors Project Final Evaluation report Acknowledgements United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) contracted Oxford Policy Management (OPM) Limited for the summative evaluation of UNICEF India’s Cotton Corridors Project: Preventing Exploitation and Protecting Children’s rights in Andhra Pradesh (AP) and Karnataka, for the duration of October 2015 to June 2016. Both rounds of data collection have been conducted by OPM and Glocal Research Services (Glocal, the fieldwork and research partner) in Kurnool and Raichur, the two project districts in AP and Karnataka. Writing of the evaluation report has been undertaken by OPM. The roles and responsibilities of the team members were as follows: Roles and responsibilities Name Roles and responsibilities Research guidance and coordination, overall Ian MacAuslan management and quality assurance Development of theory of change, evaluation matrix and survey tools. Mehjabeen Jagmag, Shruti Viswanathan, Udit Conducted first phase of data collection and part of Ranjan and Vanika Grover the data collection in the second phase Coding and analysis Davuluri Venkateswarlu Overall field management, research guidance G. Kranthi Data collection management in Andhra Pradesh T.N. Reddy Data collection management in Karnataka Neelam Singh Technical guidance (child protection issues) Aprajita Mukherjee Technical guidance (gender issues) Research guidance on methodology and quality Saltanat Rasulova assurance Tom Newton-Lewis Peer reviewer Glocal staff and surveyors Data collection and providing field insights The team acknowledges the contributions of the Evaluation Reference Group members, B.M.
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL POPULATION TABLES ANDHRA PRADESH (Tables A-1 to A-4)
    CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 GENERAL POPULATION TABLES ANDHRA PRADESH (Tables A-1 to A-4) {.~ ~ ~~ ~8 a" ~ PEOPLE OR IENTED OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, ANDHRA PRADESH Data Product Number 28-026-2001-Cen Book (E) (ii) Contents Pages 1. PREFACE v 2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi 3. FIGURES AT A GLANCE vii-viii 4. MAP RELATING TO ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS ix 5. SECTION I : General Note 3-11 Census Concepts and Definitions 11-16 6. SECTION II: TABLE A-I: NUMBER OF VILLAGES, TOWNS, HOUSEHOLDS, POPULATION AND AREA 1. Fly Leaf 20-25 Statements 26-36 2. Diagram regarding Area and percentage to total Area 37 3. Map relating to Rural and Urban Population by Sex 2001 38 • 4. Map relating to Sex Ratio - 2001 39 5. Diagram regarding Area, India and States 2001 40 6. Diagram regarding Population - India and States - 200 1 41 7. Diagram regarding Population - Andhra Pradesh and Districts 200 1 42 8. Map relating to Density of PopUlation, 2001 43 9. Table A-I 45-142 Annexure - I 142-143 Annexure - II 144--146 10. Appendix and Annexure 147-150 7. TABLE A-2 : DECADAL VARIATION IN POPULATION SINCE 1901 1. Fly Leaf 153 Statements 153-158 2. Diagrams relating to Growth of Population 1901-2001 India and Andhra Pradesh 159-160 3. Table A-2 161-166 4. Appendix 167 (iii) Pages 8. TABLE A-3 : VILLAGES BY POPULATION SIZE CLASS 1. Fly Leaf 171 Statements 171-173 2. Table A-3 174-275 3. Appendix 276-302 9. TABLE A-4 : TOWNS AND URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION SIZE CLASS IN 2001 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Child Brides
    The situation of child brides IN andhra pradesh The situation of child brides in andhra pradesh @ Mahita and India 2019 This report is for Plan India and Mahita to design their advocacy under Girls Advocacy Alliance (GAA) in Andhra Pradesh. Hence, readers who wish to use the findings for research purpose, are suggested to take written permission from Plan India or Mahita ([email protected]) Hyderabad office. Conceptualization, research, data analysis and writing team from Poverty Learning Foundation (PLF) Prof. S. Vijay Kumar Ms. Sree Pruthvi B Ms. Akshita Kanthala Ms. Harshita Sakhamuri Ms. Nahia Hussain Mr. N. Saidulu Mr. P. Vijay Kumar Ms. Mahita Kasireddy disclaimer What data speaks is reflected in the report and the statements are the views of child brides and authors and do not necessarily reflect the poli- cies of the views of the Plan India, Mahita and PLF. Suggested Citation PLF (2019) The situation of child brides in the state of Andhra Pradesh, Poverty Learning Foundation, Hyderabad, plf.org.in Content Acknowledgements i How to read this report ii Executive Summary iii Section One The Context 1 Section Two State Specific Drivers of Child Marriages 6 Section Three Prevalence of Child Marriages 10 Section Four Provisions for Institutional and Legal Support 19 Section Five Consequences of Child Marriages and Aspirations of Child Brides 35 Section Six Recommendations from the Perspectives of Child Brides 57 Section Seven Appendix & Annexure 70 acknowledgment Girls Advocacy Alliance (GAA) has been working on the issues of Child Marriage and Trafficking for sexual exploitation in the two states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana since 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Registered Msos As on 26.11.2019.Pdf
    Registered MSOs as on 26.11.2019 S.No. Name of MSO Address for Correspondence State Type of Entity Registration No. Date of issue Registation Phone No. Email Remarks of Valid Registration Upto (DD/M M/YYYY) 1 5 Star Network Surpura Road, Bahel Haryana Proprietorship 9/240/2016-DAS 31-10-2016 30-10-2026 98122 45678 5starnetworkbehal@gmail. Bhiwani – 127028 com 2 9 Star Digital Cable D.No. 15-195, Karampudi Road, Andhra Pradesh Partnership 9/109/2015-DAS 24-06-2016 23-06-2026 98483 18777 Palnadu.communications@ Network Gurazala gmail.com Dist. Guntur – 522415 3 A B C O Plot No.6, Ashok Nagar , Odisha Partnership 9/97/2016-DAS 17-05-2016 16-05-2026 98614 44555 [email protected] Bhubaneswar Opp. State Bank of Hyderabad, District Khurda – 751009 4 A Boss Digital System Murugandha Bhavanam, Tamil Nadu Proprietorship 9/491/2015-DAS 17-05-2016 16-05-2026 98421 66931 [email protected] 14-C AA Road Madurai – 625016 5 A– Vision Channel Vrindavan Colony Chhattisgarh Proprietorship 9/77/2016-DAS 26-02-2016 25-02-2026 94252 58909 [email protected] Jagdalpur District m Bastar – 494001 6 A.C.N Cable Pvt. Ltd. Trade Center, No. 29/4, Karnataka Company 9/44/2013-BP&L 21-07-2015 20-07-2025 80428 84888 [email protected] 080 42884888 Sankara 4th Floor, Race Course Road, 95380 67831 [email protected] Sriramachandra Tejasvi Manager Banglore – 560001 080 4288-4288 Legal 9538067831 [email protected] FAX 080 42884200 7 Aadhar Digital Vision Pvt.
    [Show full text]
  • Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh
    For Official Use Only CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GROUND WATER BROCHURE KURNOOL DISTRICT, ANDHRA PRADESH SOUTHERN REGION HYDERABAD September 2013 CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GROUND WATER BROCHURE KURNOOL DISTRICT, ANDHRA PRADESH (AAP-2012-13) BY A.B. KAWADE SCIENTIST-C SOUTHERN REGION BHUJAL BHAWAN, GSI Post, Bandlaguda NH.IV, FARIDABAD-121001 Hyderabad-500068 HARYANA, INDIA Andhra Pradesh Tel: 24225201 TEL: 0129-2418518 Gram: Antarjal Gram: Bhumijal GROUND WATER BROCHURE KURNOOL DISTRICT, ANDHRA PRADESH CONTENTS DISTRICT AT A GLANCE 1.0 INTRODUCTION 2.0 RAINFALL 3.0 GEOLOGY 4.0 HYDROGEOLOGY 5.0 DEPTH TO WATER LEVEL 6.0 GROUND WATER RESOURCES 7.0 GROUND WATER QUALITY 8.0 STATUS OF GROUND WATER DEVELOPMENT 9.0 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 10.0 RECOMMENDATIONS DISTRICT AT A GLANCE 1. GENERAL Location North Latitude 140 35' 35" - 160 09' 36" East Longitude 750 58' 42" - 780 56' 06" Geographical area 17600 sq.km Headquarters Kurnool No. of revenue mandals 54 No. of revenue villages 926 Population (2011) Urban 11,43,724 Rural 29,02,877 Total 40,46,601 Population density 229 per sq.km Major rivers Krishna, Tungabhadra,Vedavati, Middle Pennar Soils Red earths and black cotton Agroclimatic zone Scarce rainfall zone 2. RAINFALL Normal annual rainfall Total 665 mm Annual Rainfall during 2012 615 mm 3. LAND USE (2012) (Area in ha.) Forest 3,40,669 Barren and uncultivated 1,27,313 Cultivable waste 48,260 Current fallows 1,55,935 Net area sown 8,75,431 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental and Social Impact Assessment of 200 MW Wind Project at Village Aspari, District Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh
    Draft Environmental and Social Impact Assessment Project Number: 49241-001 April 2016 Environmental and Social Impact Assessment of 200 MW Wind Project at Village Aspari, District Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh Mytrah Wind and Solar Power Development Project (India) Prepared by Voyants Solutions Pvt. Ltd. for the Asian Development Bank. The 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. Your attention is directed to the “Terms of Use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Environmental and Social Impact Assessment Study of 200 MW Wind Farm at Village Aspari, District- Kurnool in the State of Andhra Pradesh FINAL ESIA REPORT ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT April 2016 IND: Environmental and Social Impact Assessment of 200 MW Wind Project in village Aspari, District Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh Prepared by Voyants Solutions Pvt. Ltd. for the Asian Development Bank. {GUR_EMS_1437 Final Environmental and Social Impact Assessment_11042016 originally posted in April, 2016 available on {http://www.adb.org/Projects/ Ind: Environmental and Social Impact Assessment of 200 MW Wind Farm Project in village Aspari, district Kurnool, Andhra
    [Show full text]
  • Kurnool District
    District Survey Report - 2018 DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND GEOLOGY Government of Andhra Pradesh DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT KURNOOL DISTRICT Prepared by ANDHRA PRADESH SPACE APPLICATIONS CENTRE (APSAC) ITE&C Department, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh 2018 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DMG, GoAP 1 District Survey Report - 2018 APSAC wishes to place on record its sincere thanks to Sri. B.Sreedhar IAS, Secretary to Government (Mines) and the Director, Department of Mines and Geology, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh for entrusting the work for preparation of District Survey Reports of Andhra Pradesh. The team gratefully acknowledge the help of the Commissioner, Horticulture Department, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh and the Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Planning Department, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh for providing valuable statistical data and literature. The project team is also thankful to all the Joint Directors, Deputy Directors, Assistant Directors and the staff of Mines and Geology Department for their overall support and guidance during the execution of this work. Also sincere thanks are due to the scientific staff of APSAC who has generated all the thematic maps. VICE CHAIRMAN APSAC DMG, GoAP 2 District Survey Report - 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents Page 1. Salient Features of Kurnool District 1 1.1 Administrative Setup 1 1.2 Drainage 2 1.3 Climate and Rainfall 3 1.4 Transport and Communications 8 1.5 Population and Literacy 9 1.6 Important Places 11 1.6a Places of Tourist Interest 12 1.6b Places of Religious and Cultural importance 14 1.6c Places of Economic and Commercial importance 16 2. Land Utilization, Forest and Slope 18 2.1 Land Use / Land Cover Classification 19 2.2 Slope Map of the District 33 2.3 Forest Cover Distribution 34 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Farmer Producer Organization in Andhra Pradesh: a Scoping Study Rythu Kosam Project
    Research Report IDC-16 ICRISAT Development Center Farmer Producer Organization In Andhra Pradesh: A Scoping Study Rythu Kosam Project We believe all people have a right to nutritious food and a better livelihood. ICRISAT works in agricultural ICRISAT-India ICRISAT-Niger ICRISAT-Ethiopia research for development across (Headquarters) Niamey, Niger Addis Ababa, Ethiopia the drylands of Africa and Asia, Patancheru, Telangana, India [email protected] [email protected] making farming profitable [email protected] ICRISAT-Malawi for smallholder farmers while ICRISAT-Nigeria Lilongwe, Malawi reducing malnutrition and ICRISAT-India Liaison Office Kano, Nigeria [email protected] environmental degradation. New Delhi, India [email protected] ICRISAT-Mozambique Maputo, Mozambique We work across the entire value ICRISAT-Mali ICRISAT-Kenya [email protected] chain from developing new (Regional hub WCA) (Regional hub ESA) ICRISAT-Zimbabwe varieties to agri-business and Bamako, Mali Nairobi, Kenya Bulawayo, Zimbabwe linking farmers to markets. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ICRISAT appreciates the support of CGIAR investors to help overcome poverty, malnutrition and environmental degradation in the harshest dryland regions of the world. See http://www.icrisat.org/icrisat-donors.htm for full list of donors. About ICRISAT: www.icrisat.org ICRISAT’s scientific information: EXPLOREit.icrisat.org /company/ /PHOTOS/ /ICRISAT /ICRISAT /ICRISATco /ICRISATSMCO ICRISAT ICRISAT ICRISATIMAGES 01-2017 DEVELOPMENT ISBN 978-92-9066-592-2 DC CENTER Citation: Raju KV, Kumar R, Vikraman S, Moses Shyam D, Srikanth R, Kumara Charyulu D and Wani SP. 2017. Farmer Producer Organization in Andhra Pradesh: A Scoping Study. Rythu Kosam Project.
    [Show full text]
  • Salient Features of Kurnool District
    `` SALIENT FEATURES OF KURNOOL DISTRICT 1. LOCATION AND COMPOSITION: This district derives its name from its chief town Kurnool the capital of former Nawabs, Capital of Andhra Pradesh State from 1st October 1953 to 1st November, 1956 and at present the headquarters of the district. The name Kurnool is said to have been derived form “Kandanavolu”. Kurnool District lies between the northern latitudes of 140 54’ and 160 18’ and eastern longitudes of 760 58’ and 790 34’. The altitude of the district varies from 100 ft above the mean sea level. This district is bounded on the north by Tungabhadra and Krishna rivers as well as Mahabubnagar district, on the south by Kadapa and Anantapur Districts on the west by the Bellary district of Karnataka State and on the east by Prakasam District. The district ranks 10 in population with 40,53,463 People accounting for 4.63 % of the total Population of the state as per 2011 Population Census, while in area it occupies the 3rd place with 17658 Sq. Kms., which account for 6.41 % of the total area of the state. At present Kurnool District comprises 3 Revenue Divisions, 54 Revenue Mandals 53 Mandal Parishads, One Municipal Corporation , 4 Municipalities, 4 Nagara Panchyats, 889 Gram Panchayats , 926 Revenue Villages. 2. PHYSIOGRAPHY: Nallamalas and Erramalas are the two important mountain ranges in the district running in parallel from North to South. The Erramalas divide the district into two well defined tracts from East to West. Between Erramalas and Nallamalas lies the Eastern part of the district comprises Nandikotkur, Pagidyala, Kothapalli, Pamulapadu, Atmakur, Velgodu, J.Bunglow, Midthur, BandiAtmakur, Gadivemula, Nandyal, Mahanandi, Panyam, Banaganapalli, Owk, Koilakuntla, Rudravaram and Chagalamarri Mandals.
    [Show full text]