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Sri Lanka Railways
SRI LANKA RAILWAYS PROCUREMENT NOTICE 3,850 CUBES OF TRACK BALLAST TO LOWER DISTRICT PROCUREMENT NO - SRS/F.7739 01. The Chairman, Department Procurement Committee (Major), Sri Lanka Railways, will receive sealed bids from the suppliers for the supply of Track Ballast to the following places on National Competitive Bidding Basis. These bids will be evaluated and awarded separately for each item mentioned below: Item Delivery period Place Cubes No. (Months) 1. Kalutara South 500 04 2. Train Halt No. 01 1,000 06 3. 20M. 35Ch. - 20M. 40Ch. 500 04 (Between Pinwatte & Wadduwa Railway Stations) 4. Pinwatte (18M. 60Ch) 200 02 5. Panadura (near Railway Bridge) 200 02 6. Moratuwa Railway Yard 200 02 7. Angulana Railway Station, Colombo 200 02 End 8. Ratmalana Railway Station 250 03 9. Nawinna Railway Station (Kelani 300 03 Valley Line) 10. Malapalla (Kelani Valley Line) 200 02 11. Watareka (Kelani Valley Line) 100 01 12. Liyanwala (Kelani Valley Line) 200 02 02. Bids shall be submitted only on the forms obtainable from the Office of the Superintendent of Railway Stores, up to 3.00 p.m. on 23.09.2020 on payment of a non-refundable document fee of Rs.7,000.00 (Rupees Seven Thousand) only. 03. Bids will be closed at 2.00 p.m. on 24.09.2020. 04. The bidders shall furnish a bid security amounting Rs.300,000.00 (Sri Lankan Rupees Three Hundred Thousand) only as part of their bid. 05. Bids will be opened immediately after the closing time at the Office of the Superintendent of Railway Stores. -
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 ............................................................................................................................ -
39296 Sri-Lanka.Book
Partnerships to Improve Access and Quality of Public Transport Partnerships to Improve Access and Quality of Public Transport A Case Report: Colombo, Sri Lanka SEVANATHA Urban Resources Centre Edited by M. Sohail Water, Engineering and Development Centre Loughborough University 2003 Water, Engineering and Development Centre Loughborough University Leicestershire LE11 3TU UK © WEDC, Loughborough University, 2003 Any part of this publication, including the illustrations (except items taken from other publications where the authors do not hold copyright) may be copied, reproduced or adapted to meet local needs, without permission from the author/s or publisher, provided the parts reproduced are distributed free, or at cost and not for commercial ends, and the source is fully acknowledged as given below. Please send copies of any materials in which text or illustrations have been used to WEDC Publications at the address given above. SEVANATHA Urban Resources Centre (2003) Partnerships to Improve Access and Quality of Public Transport - A Case Report: Colombo, Sri Lanka Series Editor: M. Sohail A reference copy of this publication is also available online at: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/wedc/publications/piaqpt-srilanka ISBN Paperback 1 84380 036 5 This document is an output from a project funded by the UK Department for International Development (DFID) for the benefit of low-income countries. The views expressed are not necessarily those of DFID. Designed and produced at WEDC by Glenda McMahon, Sue Plummer and Rod Shaw Acknowledgements The Sevanatha Research Team would like to extend their sincere gratitude to the following persons, who have assisted the project activities in numerous ways. -
The Term Level Crossing (Also Called a Railroad Crossing, Road Through Railroad, Train Crossing Or Grade Crossing) Is a Crossing
CHAPTER 3 DATA COLLECTION 3.1 Railway Network in Sri Lanka Data obtained from SLR related to the rail network is summarized and illustrated in table given below. Table 3.1 Summary of existing Rail Network Rail Line Length No s . Protected Level Km Crossings Main line 291(Colombo-Badulla) 67 Puttalam line 120(Ragama-Puttalam) 152 KV line 59(Colombo- 69 Avissawella) Matale line 34(Kandy – Matale) 11 Coast line 160 (Colombo- Matara) 189 Trincoalee line 70(Galoya – 23 Trincomalee) Batticaloa line 212(Mahawa- Baticaloa) 34 Nothern line 184(Polgahawela- 78 Vavuniya) Total 623 Source: Sri Lanka Railways. Note: Number of level crossings in above table includes only the controlled crossings. 3.1.1 The systems adopted for data collection The data collection in this research involved field visits, surveys, interviews, collecting data from SLR sources, literature reviews etc. Under field visits around 125 rails crossings were observed in Colombo Area, Southern Province, Upcountry Area, Trincomalee District and photographs were taken at locations contributed for delay as well as in good sections (very few). Special attention was given on main line as it involves multi tracks in most of the locations. Evaluation of parameters influencing delay at level crossings. Page 24 of 62 In addition to the photographs, all the important points / issues related to delay and safety such as surface defects, visibility problem, alignment related issues were noted down in each locations. Random interviews were made with road users, residents of surrounding areas, gate keepers, rail passengers and officials of SLR whenever required. In collecting data especially on approaches (to address alignment related issues) to the crossings in order to ensure the starting delay of vehicles just after the rail gate is open (after the gate closer for rail passing) was also noted down. -
Fuel Economy of Light Duty Vehicles in Sri Lanka the Baseline
FUEL ECONOMY OF LIGHT DUTY VEHICLES IN SRI LANKA THE BASELINE Prepared by Thusitha Sugathapala Clean Air Sri Lanka August 2015 Fuel Economy of Light Duty Vehicles in Sri Lanka –The Baseline ACRONYMS ACEA European Automobile Manufacturers Association AirMAC Air Resource Management Centre CA2AP Clean Air 2000 - An Action Plan CAA Clean Air Asia CAASL Civil Aviation Authority of Sri Lanka CAI-Asia Clean Air Initiative for Asian Cities CBSL Central Bank of Sri Lanka CEA Central Environmental Authority CEB Ceylon Electricity Board CEYPETCO Ceylon Petroleum Corporation CI Compression ignition CISIR Ceylon Institute for Scientific and Industrial Research Clean Air SL Clean Air Sri Lanka CPSTL Ceylon Petroleum Terminals Ltd CSE Centre for Science and Environment CUTP Colombo Urban Transport Project DMT Department of Motor Traffic E3ST Energy Efficient and Environmentally Sustainable Transport EECA Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority, New Zealand EIA Environmental Impact Assessment EPL Environmental Protection Licence EU European Union EV Electric vehicles FCV Fuel cell vehicle GHG Greenhouse gas GTZ German Development Cooperation HEV Hybrid-electric vehicle HOV High occupancy vehicle IC Internal combustion ICCT International Council on Clean Transportation IEA International Energy Agency IIASA International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis Clean Air Sri Lanka i Fuel Economy of Light Duty Vehicles in Sri Lanka –The Baseline IPCC Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change kgOE kg of Oil Equivalent LCA Life cycle analyse LDV Light-duty -
Kandy Transport Improvement Program (Ktip) Final Report
MINISTRY OF DEFENCE AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SRI LANKA STRATEGIC CITIES DEVELOPMENT PROJECT (SCDP) KANDY TRANSPORT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (KTIP) FINAL REPORT 27th May 2014 Submitted to: Ministry of Defense and Urban Development, Sri Lanka Prepared by Prof. Amal S. Kumarage University of Moratuwa UNIC0NSULTANCY SERVICES Serving the Nations through Technology Transfer in Architecture, Engineering and IT. Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................... 6 Public Transport Strategy for Kandy ........................................................................................................ 7 Traffic Management Strategy for Kandy .................................................................................................. 9 Overview of Proposed actions for Public Transport and Traffic Management ...................................... 10 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 12 1.1 Study Team ................................................................................................................................. 13 2 Transport Supply Characteristics ................................................................................................... 13 2.1 Road Network ............................................................................................................................. 13 2.2 Rail Network -
Administration Report of the Department for the General Manager
Department of Sri Lanka Railway Vision “To be the most efficient transport provider of Southern Asia” Mission “ Provisions of a safe, reliable and punctual rail transport service for both passenger and freight traffic economically and efficiently. ” Contents Chapter Pages 1. General Review 01-03 2. Financial Statistics 04-07 3. Transportation 08-15 4. Human Resource Management & Administration 16-22 5. Commercial Activities 23-30 6. Sales and Marketing 31-34 7. Mechanical Engineering 35-43 8. Motive Power Engineering 44-45 9. Way & Works Engineering 46-48 10. Signalling & Telecommunication 49-52 11. Railway Stores 53 12. Traffic Costing & Statistics 54 13. Railway Protection Service 55-58 14. Sri Lanka German Railway Technical Training Centre 59-63 15. Planning Unit 64 16. General 65 Profile Sri Lanka Railways which was formerly called Ceylon Government Railway was established in 1864 by Railway Ordinance with the motive of providing transport facilities to passengers and freight. "Provision of a safe reliable and punctual rail transport service for both passenger and freight traffic economically and efficiently" is the mission statement of the railway department. It has operated as a Government Department from its inception to date except for a brief period from 23 July 2003 to 20 November 2004, during that period it was managed as Sri Lanka Railway Authority. Today ( End of Year 2017 ), it operates on a network of about 1,460.91 kms. The Railway network radiates from Colombo the capital throughout the Island on ten lines. Line wise Track Length in 2017 No. Line Name Length ( km ) 1. Main Line 290.49 km 2. -
Terms of Reference for Consultants
Railway Master Plan (KSTA SRI 51108-001) TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR CONSULTANTS I. Introduction and Background 1. Background. The Government of Sri Lanka requested the Asian Development Bank (ADB) on February 2017 to support the preparation of a master plan for Sri Lanka’s railway sector development under a technical assistance (TA) grant. In response, ADB is processing a knowledge and support TA (with policy advice as nature of activity) for $1.5 million, for preparing the Railway Master Plan to be provided in Colombo. These terms of reference describe the services to be provided by the Consultants under the TA. Consultant recruitment is carried out as advance procurement action prior to approval of the TA. The consulting contract will be signed after effectiveness of the TA. 2. Country context. Sri Lanka has been successful in promoting inclusive and sustainable growth. Gross domestic product growth averaged 6% per year over the past decade. The incidence of poverty has declined, and the country has achieved most of the Millennium Development Goals. With Sri Lanka on the path to becoming an upper middle-income country, the main challenges to consolidate and advance this status are to (i) promote rapid, inclusive, and sustainable growth to reduce poverty and inequality; (ii) shift from a development model driven by debt-financed public spending to greater reliance on private investment, foreign direct investment, and exports; (iii) develop export capacity for future growth as the limited size of the domestic market (and demand) is a constraint; and (iv) diversify production and increase productivity across sectors to expand exports, participate in global value chains, and create productive jobs. -
The Haputale and Bandarawela Extensions of the Ceylon Government Railway, with Notes Upon Other Railways Recently Constructed in the Colony.” by FRANCISJOHN WARING, M
272 WARING ON TIIE CEYLON GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS. [Selected SECT.11.-OTHER SELECTED PAPERS. (Paper No. 3010.) ‘I The Haputale and Bandarawela Extensions of the Ceylon Government Railway, with Notes upon other Railways Recently Constructed in the Colony.” By FRANCISJOHN WARING, M. Inst. C.E. THEobject of the present Paper is to supplement those presented to the Institution by Mr. J. R. Mosse, M. Inst. C.E., in 1880,’ and by the Author in 1887,2 by an account of the recent exten- sions to the Ceylon Government Railways, all of which are of 5 feet 6 inches gauge, with particular reference to the Haputale and Bandarawela Railways, where the magnitude of the works, entailed by the difficult country traversed, offers special points of interest. THE HAPUTALERAILWAY. This line isa further extension, about 254 miles in length, into the Province of Uva, of the Nanuoya Railway, and crosses the main dividing ridge of the island, traversing a country evenmore broken and mountainous than that through which the Nanuoya line passes. Its construction was sanctioned by the Secretary of State for the Colonies in February, 1888, and the workswere begun on the15th March, 1889; theintervening time having been occupied in engaging and sending out the staff, despatching to the Colony the necessary plant and materials, acquiring the land and other preliminaryoperations. Curves and Gradients.-Starting at Nanuoya, 5,292 feet above the sea, it rises, at the summit at Pattipola, Ilk miles distant, to analtitude of 6,224.5feet, and thence falls to 4,698 feet at Haputale. The following is a summary of the gradients :- l Minutes of Proceedings Inst. -
Journal of South Asian Logistics and Transport Volume 1 Issue 1 March 2021 JSALT 1.1.R: Pp
REVIEW Journal of South Asian Logistics and Transport Volume 1 Issue 1 March 2021 JSALT 1.1.R: pp. 115-131 COLOMBO SUBURBAN RAILWAY PROJECT: REVIEW OF THE FEASIBILITY STUDY AND PROPOSAL FOR THE WAY FORWARD Tilak Siyambalapitiya Managing Director, Resource Management Associates (Pvt) Ltd, and Former Chief Engineer (Planning), Ceylon Electricity Board, Sri Lanka 1. INTRODUCTION Upgrading the railway network for faster travel, modern rolling stock and passenger facilities is a long-felt need. The Government made a policy decision in 2015 to upgrade and electrify the network serving the suburbs of Colombo, and a project by the name “Colombo Suburban Railway Project (CSRP)” was established in 2016 under the Ministry of Transport. By way of the existing network, the logical nodes of CSRP may be identified as Colombo-Polgahawela (main line), Colombo-Kalutara South (coastal line), Colombo-Avissawella (Kelani valley line) and Ragama-Airport- Negombo (Puttalam line). The distant nodes approximately reflect the boundaries of the Western Province. CSRP published feasibility study reports in 2019 (for Kelani Valley line [1]) and in 2020, for main, coastal and Puttalam lines [2]. The reports are available in the public domain, and CSRP from time to time, invited public comments on their contents. However, there are no reports of any public comments being accommodated or revisions being made to CSRP designs. Figure 1 shows the layout of the Colombo Suburban Railway Project as it is conceptualised at present (2021) by the Ministry of Transport. CSRP defines Rambukkana (on the Main Line), Kalutara south (on the Coastal Line), Negombo (on the Puttalam Line) and Avissawella (on the KV Line) as the end nodes of the suburban railway network of Colombo. -
Humanitarian Operation Factual Analysis July 2006 – May 2009
HUMANITARIAN OPERATION FACTUAL ANALYSIS JULY 2006 – MAY 2009 MINISTRY OF DEFENCE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA HUMANITARIAN OPERATION FACTUAL ANALYSIS JULY 2006 – MAY 2009 MINISTRY OF DEFENCE JULY 2011 DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA Humanitarian Operation—Factual Analysis TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 A. Overview of this Report 1 B. Overview of the Humanitarian Operation 1 PART ONE II. BACKGROUND 4 A. Overview of the LTTE 4 B. LTTE Atrocities against Civilians 6 C. Use of Child Soldiers by the LTTE 10 D. Ethnic Cleansing Carried out by the LTTE 10 E. Attacks on Democracy by the LTTE 11 F. The Global Threat posed by the LTTE 11 G. Proscription of the LTTE 12 III. SIZE AND SCOPE OF THE LTTE 13 A. Potency of the LTTE 13 B. Number of Cadres 14 C. Land Fighting Forces 14 D. The Sea Tiger Wing 17 E. The Air Tiger Wing 20 F. Black Tiger (Suicide) Wing 22 G. Intelligence Wing 22 H. Supply Network 23 I. International Support Mechanisms 25 J. International Criminal Network 27 – iii – Humanitarian Operation—Factual Analysis Page IV. GOVERNMENT EFFORTS FOR A NEGOTIATED SETTLEMENT 28 A. Overview 28 B. The Thimpu Talks – July to August 1985 29 C. The Indo-Lanka Accord – July 1987 30 D. Peace Talks – May 1989 to June 1990 32 E. Peace Talks – October 1994 to April 1995 33 F. Norwegian-Facilitated Peace Process – February 2002 to January 2008 35 G. LTTE Behaviour during 2002–2006 37 PART TWO V. RESUMPTION OF HOSTILITIES 43 VI. THE WANNI OPERATION 52 VII. -
Cash Transfers Map Kilinochchi District | Kandawalai DSD
Cash Transfers Map Kilinochchi District | Kandawalai DSD Location Details Indian Ocean ¯ Jaffna District 1:100,000 Pachchilaipalli Kilinochchi District Kandawalai Poonakary Kilinochchi Karachchi District Elephant Pass 22% Thadduvankoddy Mullaitivu District Legend Uriyan Kandawalai 9% 7% Number of Agencies 86% 0 Umayalpuram Punnaineeravi 1 50% 52% 94% Kandawalai DSD 2 82% Korakkankaddhu Assisted Families Vs. Kumarapuram Resettled Families Murasumoddai Paranthan Town Puliyanpokkanai 630 Periyakulam Resettled Families Karachchi DSD Assisted Families by: Tharmapuram West ENREP NECORD Tharmapuram East Piramanthanaru SCiSL Care Funding From 100% EUROPEAN COMMISSION Kalmadhunagar Humanitarian Aid Produced By Data Sources: 16% Admin boundaries provided by Survey Department of Sri Lanka ACTED 3.5% 4.3% Information about the working agencies provided by UNDP, 1.6% Agency for Technical UNOCHA and World Bank Cooperation & Development Country Office: Spatial Reference: Geographic Coordinate System WGS 1984 146, Reid Avenue, Col 04, This map is designed for printing on A4 size Sri Lanka. Tel: +94 (0) 250 2743 Date: 10-Jan-11 Email: [email protected] Website: www.acted.org Cash Transfers Map Kilinochchi District | Karachchi DSD Location Details Jaffna District Indian Ocean Pachchilaipalli ¯ Kilinochhci 1:100,000 District Kandawalai Poonakary Karachchi Uruthirapuram North Mullaitivu District Karachchi DSD 71% 100% 66% Uruthirapuram West Periyaparathan 59% Kandawalai DSD Legend Poonakary DSD Kanesapuram 81% 61% Pannankandy Uruthirapuram East Number