Newsletter June, 2019
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Nepal: Rural Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Sector Development Program
Environmental Assessment Document Initial Environmental Examination Grant Number: 0093 NEP July 2011 Nepal: Rural Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Sector Development Program Sankhu-Jarsingpauwa-Fatkeshor, Jarsingpauwa- Bhotechaur Road Upgrading Subproject, Kathmandu District Prepared by the Government of Nepal The Environmental Assessment 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. Government of Nepal Ministry of Local Development Department of Local Infrastructure Development and Agricultural Roads Rural Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Sector Development Program [ADBGrant 0093NEP] Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) Report Of Sankhu-Jarsingpauwa-Fatkeshor, Jarsingpauwa-Bhotechaur Road Upgrading Sub Project. Kathmandu District, Nepal. Submitted to: Ministry of Local Development Government of Nepal Proponent: District Development Committee/ District Technical Office Kathmandu July, 2011 Prepared By: District Implementation Support Team (DIST) Manisha Engineering and Management Consultancy Pvt. Ltd. TABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations ...........................................................................................................................iii Name and Address of the Proponent……………………………………………………………..iv Executive Summary In Nepali ................................................................................................. v Executive Summary In English ........................................................................................... -
Public Open Spaces in Crisis: Appraisal and Observation from Metropolitan Kathmandu, Nepal
Vol. 13(4), pp. 77-90, October-December, 2020 DOI: 10.5897/JGRP2020.0797 Article Number: B74E25D65143 ISSN 2070-1845 Copyright © 2020 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article Journal of Geography and Regional Planning http://www.academicjournals.org/JGRP Full Length Research Paper Public open spaces in Crisis: Appraisal and observation from metropolitan Kathmandu, Nepal Krishna Prasad Timalsina Department of Geography, Trichandra Multiple Campus, Faculty of Humanities and Social Science, Tribhuvan University (TU), Nepal. Received 10 September, 2020; Accepted 13 October, 2020 There is an emerging debate in the literature of urbanism that public open space is in crisis in the cities of developing countries due to the increasing trends of urbanization and in-migration. With the significant growth of the urban population and rapid expansion of the city, the land demand for housing and other infrastructure development is very high. The high rate of urbanization due to which encroachment, high speculation, use change, etc. are the major reasons for decreasing public open spaces. There are many inferences that public open spaces are decreasing in Kathmandu Metropolitan City (KMC) as Tundikhel; an important public open space located in the heart of Kathmandu is decreasing in its size and has changed in its use over time. At present, KMC does not have a sizable public open space for emergency uses such as evacuation, relief, recovery, and reconstruction during the catastrophic hazards. Analysis of historical imagery and the changing patterns of land use reveal that the decreasing trends of open spaces may lead more vulnerable to the city as it does not have public open space for disaster management in an emergency need. -
Training on Structural and Seismic Engineering Report 2016
Training on Structural and Seismic Engineering Report 2016 C2C on Post-earthquake support on reconstruction C2C ON POST-EARTHQUAKE SUPPORT ON RECONSTRUCTION 1 Table of Contents I. Understanding Earthquakes .......................................................................... 4 II. History of Earthquakes in Nepal .................................................................... 6 III. Architectural Trends in Nepal ........................................................................ 6 IV. Technical Assessment ................................................................................... 8 V. Trainings ........................................................................................................ 8 i 1st Training, Yokohama ii. 2nd Training, Kathmandu iii. 3rd Training, Kathmandu VI. Challenges .....................................................................................................11 VII. Way Forward ..................................................................................................11 2 TRAINING ON STRUCTURAL AND SEISMIC ENGINEERING Messages Mr. Shinken Sakawa Mr. Indra Man Singh Suwal Director General Head of Department Housing and Architecture Bureau Disaster Management Department City of Yokohama Kathmandu Metropolitan City Office I would like to express our condolences On behalf of Kathmandu Metropolitan City to the people who were affected by the Office, it is my pleasure to contribute to this earthquake. Japan is another country that first issue of the Training on Structural and experiences -
Volume-1 No-8
Government of Nepal promotion of child rights and to conduct targeted Ministry of Women, Children and Senior programs and campaigns on the basis of priority, Citizens 7. To disseminate and publish child-related National Child Rights Council Shreemahal. Pulchowk, Lalitpur awareness messages, Public Information Tabloid for Feb-Mar. 2021 8. To develop, operate, manage and strengthen the national information system related to children and to Volume-1 No-8 publish the national status reports on the condition of children and child rights annually. A. Introduction to NCRC C. Key Performances of the Month: The National Child Rights Council is formed by the federal government under the chairmanship of the Child Protection Activities Hon'ble Minister of the Ministry of Women, Children, and Senior Citizens. The council is mandated to carry out 1. The council operates National Center for the work of protection and promotion of child rights as Children at Risk (Hotline 104) in collaboration with provided by Section 59 of the Children's Act, 2018. The Nepal police. The NCCR (104) received 400 (102 council works to provide policy advice, capacity-building boys, 298 girls) missing children complaint across the th th programs, and child protection systems (Child Helpline country during the period of 13 February to 13 Services 1098 and Child Tracing Services 104) in March 2021. Among the total complaint received coordination with all three tiers of the government. The NCCR found and reunited 144 (39 boys, 105 girls) council has the responsibility of coordinating and children with their families. The search for 256 (63 cooperating with the province and local governments as boys, 193 girls) children is still ongoing. -
2Nd WORLD ASSEMBLY of Local and Regional Governments
table of FOREWORD contents Dr. Bernadia Tjandradewi Secretary General of UCLG ASPAC 2 FOREWORD Local governments are critical to global development due to their direct responsibility for citizens’ well-being in all respects. Their roles and experience 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS provide unique perspectives on how we should respond to rapid transformation from rural to urban world that is happening worldwide. Local governments 4-5 ENHANCING THE UNITED VOICE OF CITIES AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS IN ASIA-PACIFIC REGION IN MEETING THE are up for higher expectations and have been accelerating their work and GLOBAL CHALLENGES collaboration for opportunities and challenges ahead. 6-7 GOING BACK IN TIME: 2013-2018 MILESTONES As a platform of cities and local governments in the Asia-Pacific region, UCLG ASPAC sees our significant contribution as cooperation enabler, considering 8-9 GETTING TO KNOW THE MEMBERSHIP the strong and extensive network that we have built through decades of our work in the region. Amidst the increasingly active municipalities, UCLG ASPAC 10-11 LEADING CHANGE: UCLG ASPAC GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE take pride in the fact that we are among trusted partners that help cities and local governments develop their own solutions to development challenges. 12-13 GOVERNING BODIES To set out our way forward, UCLG ASPAC prepared a 2015-2020 Strategic Plan, 14-15 REACHING THE AUDIENCES referred to as a Manifesto, to provide guidelines and stimulate the needed 16-17 improvements to fulfil our vision and missions. This document was developed THE SECRETARIAT AND FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS upon UCLG ASPAC’s members’ response to an online need assessment survey 18-19 CONVENING WITH LEADERS: STATUTORY MEETINGS AND that the Secretariat conducted in January-May 2014. -
(Rehabilitation and Recovery from Nepal Earthquake) Project
Session 2: Weaving BBB Principle into Reconstruction and Recovery Overview of Japanese Assistance for Reconstruction and Recovery in Nepal Mr. Ichiro Kobayashi, Project Leader, JICA RRNE Project 1/50 Table of Contents 1. Overview of JICA Projects 2. Housing 3. School 4. Cultural Heritage 5. Other Infrastructure & Livelihood Recovery 6. Understanding Disaster Risk 7. Plan Formulation 8. Conclusion and Way Forward 2/50 1. Overview of JICA Projects 3/50 Basic Strategy of JICA BBB Concept Recovery of damaged houses, schools, infrastructure, livelihood Gorkha Resilient Earthquake Nepal Disaster Risk Analysis 2015 Present Future JICA’s unique contribution: Parallel implementation of recovery projects and disaster risk analysis for DRR actions to reduce future vulnerability. 4/50 Timeline 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Housing School Hospital, Bridge Water Supply Recovery Small-scale Infra. Livelihood KV Risk Assessment KV Resilience Plan Rehabilitation and Risk Analysis Analysis Risk & DRR Action & DRR Recovery Plan 5/50 Location Map of JICA Projects Source: Survey Department, Made by JICA Project Team 6/50 Financial Input Amount Target Modality (Mill USD) Housing Loan 96 School Loan 112 Cultural Heritage Counterpart Fund 3 Hospital, Bridge, Grant 32 Water Supply Others 31 Total 275 Source: JICA 7/50 2. Housing Reconstruction Providing financial assistance is USD 96 million in two districts Technical support for establishment of standard housing design including structural analysis ‒ Housing Catalogue ‒ Minimum Requirements Handbook, Guidebook and Video for safe houses Training for masons, engineers and house owners 8/50 Structural Calculation and Analysis Source: JICA Project Team(RRNE) Static & FEM (Finite Element Method) were conducted and results were applied to the model design in the catalogue. -
Shivapuri Nagarjun Brouchre
provide opportunities for recreation, hiking , spiritual fitness and Visitors Facilities wilderness. The park is virtually surrounded by a 130 km long stone wall, The Kathmandu based tour/trek operators conduct regular having 95 km long graveled-road and 83 km foot trails constructed tourism activities like a day-hike to Shivapuri Peak, viewig a snow for trekking. There are few hotels/lodges in buffer zone. Trained pear panorama of other Himalaya and visit Nagi gumba. The other and experienced nature guides are available in different entrance popular activities within the park are bird watcing, jungle walk, cycling, hiking and trekking. gates. Major Hiking Routes Park regulations to follow or • Nagarkot-Jhule-Chisapani things to remember • Sundarijal-Manichur-Jhule-Chisapani • Entering the park without a permit is illegal. Park personnel may • Sundarijal-Mulkharka-Chisapani ask for the permit, so visitors are requested to keep the permit with • Sundarijal-Mulkharka-Shivapuri them at all times. • Panimuhan-Nagigumba-Baghdwar-Shivapuri Peak • Entering into the park is one’s own responsibility. • Panimuhan-Bagdwar-Shivapuri Peak • The entry permit is non-refundable, non-transferable and is for single entry only. • Panimuhan-Chhapbhanjyang-Shivapuri Peak • Don’t injure, kill or uproot plants and animals. All flora and fauna • Panimuhan-Chhapbhanjyang-Sikre are fully protected and must not be disturbed. http//:www.dnpwc.gov.np • Panimuhan-Baghdwar-Rholche-Chisapani • Rubbish must be placed out, buried or disposed off in designated www.snnp.gov.np • Tokha-Jagat-Gurjebhanjyang-GurungGaun areas. • Kakani-Gurje-Chhapbhanjyang-Shivapuri Peak • Vehicles need not blow horn inside the park. Website: • Panimuhan-Gurjebhanjyang-Kakani • Carrying arms, ammunitions, poisons and use of such things are Web: completely prohibited. -
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Government of Nepal
Government of Nepal District Transport Master Plan (DTMP) Ministry of Federal Affairs and Local Development Department of Local Infrastructure Development and Agricultural Roads (DOLIDAR) District Development Committee, KATHMANDU VOLUME-I (MAIN REPORT) AUGUST 2013 Submitted by SITARA Consult Pvt. Ltd. for the District Development Committee (DDC) and District Technical Office (DTO), Kathmandu with Technical Assistance from the Department of Local Infrastructure and Agricultural Roads (DOLIDAR) Ministry of Federal Affairs and Local Development and grant supported by DFID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This DTMP Final Report for Kathmandu District has been prepared on the basis of DOLIDAR’s DTMP Guidelines for the Preparation of District Transport Master Plan 2012. We would like to express our sincere gratitude to RTI Sector Maintenance Pilot and DOLIDAR for providing us an opportunity to prepare this DTMP. We would also like to acknowledge the valuable suggestions, guidance and support provided by DDC officials, DTO Engineers and DTICC members and all the participants present in various workshops organized during the preparation this DTMP without which this report would not be in the present form. At last but not the least, we would also like to express our sincere thanks to all the concerned who directly or indirectly helped us in preparing this DTMP. SITARA Consult Pvt. Ltd Kupondole, Lalitpur, Nepal i EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Kathmandu District is located in Bagmati Zone of the Central Development Region of Nepal. It borders with Bhaktapur and Kavrepalanchowk district to the East, Dhading and Nuwakot district to the West, Nuwakot and Sindhupalchowk district to the north, Lalitpur and Makwanpur district to the South. The district has one metropolitan city, one municipality and fifty-seven VDCs, ten constituency areas. -
Landslide Protection Work
Government of Nepal National Reconstruction Authority Central Level Project Implementation Unit District Level Project Implementation Unit (Grant Management and Local Infrastructure) Kathmandu Environmental and Social Management Plan of Landslide Protection Work Shankharapur Municipality-04 FY: 075/76 1. Introduction A magnitude 7.6 earthquake of shallow depth struck central Nepal with an epicenter approximately 77km north-west of Kathmandu on April 25, 2015 causing widespread destruction. Following a second strong earthquake on May 12 (7.3 magnitude), and a sequence of aftershocks, the Government of Nepal (GoN) reported the death toll of 8,700 while those injured reached 25,000. A Post- Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA), completed in June 2015, reported total damages and losses of about US$7 billion, with reconstruction needs of about US$6.7 billion. As the earthquake sequence destroyed 490,000 houses mostly traditional mud brick and mud stone built and occupied by the rural poor and rendered another 265,000 houses at least temporarily uninhabitable, the largest single need identified in the Post Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA) was housing and human settlements, accounting for US$ 3.27 billion of needs. The Government of Nepal (GON) has requested support from several development partners and stakeholders, including the World Bank (WB), to address the immediate and term of the damage inflicted by the earthquake in Nepal. In response to this, World Bank approved a US$200 million loan to finance the Earthquake Reconstruction Project (EHRP) which was approved on 18 June 2015 to support 55,000 households of three severely affected districts namely: Dolakha, Dhading and Nuwakot. -
Damages and Causative Factors of 2015 Strong Nepal Earthquake and Directional Movements of Infrastructures in the Kathmandu Basin and Along the Araniko Highway
Lowland Technology International 2016; 18 (2): 141-164 International Association of Lowland Technology (IALT): ISSN 1344-9656 Special Issue on: Nepal Earthquake & Disaster Research Paper Damages and causative factors of 2015 strong Nepal Earthquake and directional movements of infrastructures in the Kathmandu Basin and along the Araniko Highway S. Manandhar 1, T. Hino 2, S. Soralump 3 and M. Francis 4 ARTICLE INFORMATION ABSTRACT The strong earthquake on April 25, 2015 (7.8 Mw) and the Article history: aftershock on May 12, 2015 (7.3 Mw) claimed the lives of 8,659 people, plus 21,150 people injured and huge economic loss Received: 28 July, 2016 together with serious damages on eight World Heritage sites. Received in revised form: 28 August, 2016 Our two field surveys in the month of from May 9-21, 2015 and Accepted: 30 August, 2016 19-23 July, 2015 revealed understanding of damages to Publish on: 26 September, 2016 traditional towns, historical monuments, and modern buildings. Regionally, damages on buildings are confined to the traditional Keywords: houses which are remnants of or renovated after the 8.1 magnitude 1934 AD earthquake. Widespread cases of Nepal Earthquake inadequate engineering and construction practices for RCC Geological/geotechnical failures (Reinforced Cement Concrete) buildings and renovated old Damages buildings have been severely affected. The affected region Causative factors includes the main shock along the 150 km long rupture zone Directional movements towards east. The aftershock reached farther south at a Kathmandu Basin shallower depth towards the end of the eastern rupture zone. As a result damages inflicted in the structures from both quakes revealed different shaking directions. -
C E N T R a L W E S T E
Bhijer J u m l a Saldang N E P A L - W E S T E R N R E G I O N Patarasi Chhonhup f Zones, Districts and Village Development Committees, April 2015 Tinje Lo M anthang Kaingaon National boundary Zone boundary Village Development Comm ittee boundary Phoksundo Chhosar Region boundary District boundary Gothichour Charang Date Created: 28 Apr 2015 Contact: [email protected] Data sources: WFP, Survey Department of Nepal, SRTM Website: www.wfp.org 0 10 20 40 Rim i Prepared by: HQ, OSEP GIS The designations employed and the presentation of material in M I D - W E Dho S T E R N the map(s) do not imply the expression of any opinion on the Kilom eters part of WFP concerning the legal or constitutional status of any Map Reference: country, territory, city or sea, or concerning the delimitation of its ± frontiers or boundaries. Sarmi NPL_ADMIN_WesternRegion_A0L Pahada © World Food Programme 2015 Narku Chharka Liku Gham i Tripurakot Kalika K A R N A L I FAR-W ESTERN Lhan Raha MID-W ESTERN BJ a Hj a Er kRo It Surkhang Bhagawatitol Juphal D o l p a M u s t a n g W ESTERN Lawan Suhu Chhusang CENTRAL Gotam kot EASTERN Dunai Majhphal Mukot Kagbeni Sahartara Jhong Phu Nar Syalakhadhi Sisne Marpha Muktinath Jom som Tangkim anang Tukuche Ranm am aikot M a n a n g Baphikot Jang Pipal Pwang R u k u m Kowang Khangsar Ghyaru Mudi Pokhara M y a g d i Bhraka Sam agaun Gurja Ransi Hukam Syalpakha Kunjo Thoche W LeteE S T Manang E R N Chokhawang Kanda Narachyang Sankh Shova Chhekam par Kol Bagarchhap Pisang Kuinem angale Marwang Taksera Prok Dana Bihi Lulang Chim khola