Performance Report -2011

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Performance Report -2011 Performance Report 2011 DEPARTMENT OF AGRARIAN DEVELOPMENT No.42, Sir Marcus Fernando Mawatha, P.O.Box. 537, Colombo 07. Department of Agrarian Development Vision “Sustainable Development of all Agricultural Lands and Farming Community of Sri Lanka.” Mission “Formulation and timely Implementation of Institutional Facilitator, Legal and Management Services for optimum productivity of all Agriculture lands as well as Sustainable Development of Farming Community of Sri Lanka. From the Commissioner General in Agrarian Development……….. It is a great pleasure for me to launch the Performance Report pertaining to the year 2011 which depicts the overall performance of the Department of Agrarian Development which possessed a proud history continuing since the inhabitance of the island, goes ahead keeping its objectives as to deliver benefit for entire farmers, proper management of water resources used for agriculture and to accomplish its objectives through a difficult and an unsmoothed ways. Methodologies to accomplish the objectives of the tasks assigned to the Department of Agrarian Development in year 2011 in the context of stepping towards the Asian Miracle of having a self-sufficient Sri Lanka, and, information on resources those were instrumental for accomplishing the objectives are included in this Performance Report. I pay my whole hearted gratitude with this performance report to the Ministry of Agrarian Development and the Honorable Minister of Agrarian Development who assisted in leadership to perform the duties assigned to the Department in year 2011, entire officers who devoted their valuable time to succeed the targets by overcoming disturbances in their continuous efforts, entire agrarian community who continued hand in hand with us to become success the activity plan in year 2011. Ravindra Hewawitharana. Commissioner General of Agrarian Development. CONTENT Page No. 1. Establishment Division 01-14 2. Administration Division 15 3. Development and Progress Assessment Division 16-21 4. Engineering Division 22-24 5. Institutional Development Division 25-30 6. Transport Division 31 7. Legal Division 32-34 8. Accounts Division 35-40 9. Internal Audit Division 41 10. Productivity Improvement and Sales Division 42-43 11. Agrarian Bank (Pilot) Project 44-48 12. Water Management Division 49-52 # Annexes 01 01. Establishment Division. 1.1 Number of Employees in the Department Approved number of employees of the Department is 12004 including island wide, combined and departmental employees. Number of employees had been working were 10684 as at the end of the year 2011. Number of vacancies was 1276. In addition, 68 Agri Production Project Assistants, 106 Development Assistants, 25 Assistant Directors who have been attached to the Department from the Ministry of Agrarian Services and Wildlife, have been working in this Department. Out of this carder, Assistant Directors are attached to this Department in the basis of being paid by the Ministry of Agrarian Services and Wildlife. Twenty five officers including 14 Agriculture Research and Productivity Development Officers, who had been attached to this department in the basis of being paid by the Ministry of Agrarian Services and Wildlife, were appointed as Assistant Directors in the Department during the reviewing year. It has been approved the position of the Commissioner General of Agrarian Development, Additional Commissioner General of Agrarian Development, 03 Commissioner positions and 05 Deputy Commissioners for their service in the Head Office. There were 05 vacancies in the position of Deputy Commissioner by the end of the reviewing year. There were approved 36 positions of Assistant Commissioners whilst having 12 vacancies. A vacancy was existed in the category of Deputy Commissioner (legal) who is from the Non Administration Service. Out of approved 28 Assistant Commissioner positions, 04 employees were in duty at the end of the year. Accordingly it exists 24 vacancies. While there were 08 vacancies in the Supra Grade positions of Public Management Assistant Service, there were 115 vacancies in the Public Management Assistant Service as at the end of the year. It was able to fill some of the vacancies as a result of recruiting new officers to the Public Administration Assistant Service and consequently being attached to this department. 02 1.2 Employee Organization Structure Commissioner General, Head of the Department of Agrarian Development who is responsible to maintain the required level of performance of employees and so he has empowered them, assigned them with different responsibilities. The amount of employees who gave their assistance to achieve the objectives of the department is as follows by the end of the reviewing year. Department of Agrarian Development Employee information as at 2011-12-31 No Position Service Approved Existing Vacancies Number Number 01 Commissioner General of Agrarian Sri Lanka Administrative 01 01 - Development Service (special) 02 Additional Commissioner General SLAS (special) 01 01 - 03 Commissioner SLAS I 03 03 - 04 Deputy Commissioner General SLAS II 08 03 05 05 Assistant Commissioner SLAS III 36 24 12 06 Deputy Commissioner (legal) Not from SLAS 01 - 01 07 Chief Accountant Sri Lanka Accountant 01 01 - Service I 08 Accountant Sri Lanka Accountant 06 06 - Service I 09 Engineer Sri Lanka Engineering 11 09 02 Service 10 Assistant Commissioner Departmental 28 04 24 11 Agrarian Development Officer Departmental 610 444 166 12 Language translator combined 02 - 02 13 Public Management Assistant combined 10 02 08 Service (senior) 14 Farmer Bank Project Assistant Departmental 100 54 46 15 Legal Assistant Departmental 25 16 09 16 Budget Assistant - 01 01 - 17 Draftsman Departmental 01 01 - 03 18 Work Superintendent Mechanical Departmental 02 02 - 19 Sri Lanka Technology Service Sri Lanka Technology 13 08 05 Service Special Sri Lanka Technology 100 84 16 Service I Sri Lanka Technology Service Special II 20 Public Management Assistant combined 534 419 115 Service 21 Announcing Officer Departmental 01 - 01 22 Short Hand Typist* Departmental 47 18 - 23 Field Assistant* Departmental 06 02 - 24 Peon Agrarian Service Center Departmental 540 453 87 25 Driver combined 91 75 16 26 Driver Assistant Departmental 18 07 11 27 Watcher Departmental 83 58 25 28 Dozer Operator Departmental 17 16 01 29 Office Assistant combined 79 77 02 30 Excavator Operator Departmental 04 - 04 31 Agriculture Research and Departmental 9600 7396 713 Production Assistant 1491 32 Circuit Bungalow Keeper Departmental 07 02 05 33 Unskilled Laborer* Departmental 17 6 - Total 12004 10684 1276 *an inactive service In addition to that following employees who have been attached from the Ministry of Agrarian Services and Wild Life have been working in this department. Assistant Director 25 Agri Production Project Assistants 68 Development Assistants 106 04 1.3 Institutional Affairs I. Fluctuations of All Island Services in 2011 as follows , Detail related to the transfers of staff grade officers during the year of 2011 are as follows. No. Name of the officer Date Service station Transferred transferred to 01 Mr.K.M.L.B.Kekulandara 2011.01.13 Ministry of Buddhist Affairs 02 Mr.S.M.G.N.Dharmasekara 2011.03.07 Ministry of Transport 03 Mr.W.R.A.N.S.Wijayasingha 2011.03.16 Ministry of Administration 04 Mr.M.Jegu 2011.05.11 Local Government of Northern Province 05 Mr.H.A.B.C.Aloka Bandara 2011.05.31 Local Government of North Western 06 Mr.M.A.L.S.N.K.Manthinayake 2011.08.08 Ministry of Foreign Affairs 07 Mrs.A.M.A.U.G.Kariyawasam 2011.08.11 Divisional Secretariat Habaraduwa 08 Mr.S.Pranawanadan 2011.11.09 Local Government of Northern Province 09 Mr.D.M.N.Disanayake 2011.12.26 Ministry of Labour and Labour Affairs Officers in the Sri Lanka Accountant Service and Sri Lanka Engineering Service haven’t got any transfers to any other institutions during the year of 2011. Officers of the Sri Lanka Administrative Service who transferred to the Department No. Name of the Officer Date Work Place before Transferred Transferring to 01 Mrs.A.M.A.U.G.Kariyawasam 2011.04.21 Divisional Secretary of SLAS III Kadawathsathara 02 Mr.J.L.Arulraja 2011.05.09 Local Government of SLAS III Northern Province 03 Mrs.Prabudhitha Sujeewani 2011.06.14 Ministry of Health Bandara SLAS III 05 04 Mrs.S.M.M.Vijitha Mayadunne 2011.06.21 Finance Commission SLAS III 05 Mr.R.P.G.Podineris 2011.07.11 Ministry of Public SLAS III Administration and Home Affairs 06 Mr.D.M.R.P.Dasanayake 2011.07.13 Ministry of Public SLAS III Administration and Home Affairs 07 Mrs.G.D.A.Swarnalatha 2011.08.17 Ministry of Plantation SLAS III 08 Mr.Hemantha Gamage 2011.09.14 Ministry of Indigenous SLAS I Medicine Officers in the Sri Lanka Accounts Service and Sri Lanka Engineering Service haven’t got any transfers to the department during the year of 2011. Detail of Newly Appointed Officers. No. Name of the Officer Service Date Being Attached to the Department 01 Mrs.P.Kodituwakku SLAS 2011.10.25 As 02 Mrs.W.H.D.Shamali SLAS. Trainees II. New Appointments • The Post of Agrarian Development Officer Interviews have been conducted on 05.11.2011, 14.12.2011 for recruitment of 63 Agrarian Development Officers based on the results of the examination conducted on 13.06.2009. • Committee Clerk Fourteen officers have been recruited for the position on 15.12.2011, based on the results of the open competitive examination held on 01.08.2009. • Legal Assistant and Farmer Banks It has been recruited neither of the officers for the post during the reviewing year. 06 • Public Management Assistant Service Officers have been recruited based on the results of the open and limited competitive examination for Public Management Assistant Service held during the year of 2010, and 56 officers, out of them, have been attached to this department. • Office Assistant Service Nine Office Assistants have been attached to this department on 12.12.2011 until the standard appointment letters are issued for them by the Ministry of Public Administration.
Recommended publications
  • Study of Flood Affected Areas in Ratnapura District
    STUDY OF FLOOD AFFECTED AREAS IN RATNAPURA DISTRICT Flood : 25th - 31st May 2017 Study : 12th June – 18th June 2017 th th 29 June – 18 July 2017 1 FLOOD AFFECTED DSDs IN RATNAPURA DISTRICT 2 3 FLOOD AFFECTED AREA IN RATNAPURA DSD Divisional Secretariat Rathnapura 4 FLOOD AFFECTED AREA IN RATNAPURA DSD Divisional Secretariat Rathnapura 5 RATNAPURA DSD • Highest Flood Level - 25ft • Navy Rescue Teams - Required • Duration of Flood - 6 days • Critical Incident - Yes (One death in Ketaliyanpalla) • Reason to flood - Heavy Rainfall in upper catchment areas - Overflow of Kalu Ganga & Way Ganga - Bottlenecks in Kalu Ganga - Kalu Ganga push/reject Way Ganga • Flooded GNDs - Amuthagoda, Kahangama, Weralupa, Ketaliyanpalla, Muwagama, Dewalaya Gawa Thiriwanaketiya, Mudduwa East, Mudduwa, Batugedara, Angammana, Godigamuwa, Ratnapura Town West, Ratnapura Town Kolandagala, Mahawala, Mihindugama, kospelavinna New Town, Ethoya, Ratnapura Town North • Affected Stream - Kalu Ganga, Way Ganga, Katugas Ela 6 7 GND MUWAGAMA MUWAGAMA BRIDGE MUWAGAMA BRIDGE MUWAGAMA KANDA HANDIYA PEELLAWALA HANDIYA 8 GND MUWAGAMA 15ft BALIBADDE GODA 9 GND MUWAGAMA SPEECH OF VOLUNTEER ABOUT FLOODING 10 FLOODED AREA 2017/06/13 2017/05/26 11 FLOODED AREA 2017/06/13 2017/05/2612 FLOOD SITUATION 13 GND MUWAGAMA Grama Niladari Volunteer Mr. KVR Indika Kumara Mr. Kapila 0713455799 0717500215 14 PROPOSED BOAT DEPLOYMENT IN RATHNAPURA DSD Divisional Secretariat Rathnapura Dewalaya Gawa H/B Sri Saddrarmalankara Piriwena Muwagama Bridge Seewali Ground Sri Sumana Piriwena, Mudduwa Sussex
    [Show full text]
  • Dinesh Hemachandra Scientist /Geologist National Building
    Dinesh Hemachandra Scientist /Geologist National Building Research Organisation Ministry of Disaster Management Sri Lanka Visiting Researcher 2010 – ADRC, Kobe Country Presentation – Sri Lanka Geographical and Historical Background of Sri Lanka Government of Sri Lanka Climate conditions Natural Disasters and Mitigation of Landslide hazard Disaster Management in Sri Lanka My Institute –National Building Research Organisation Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR )activities The Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka (Formerly known as Ceylon) Geographical situation Geographical Coordinate Longitude 79° 42. to 81° 52 east Latitude 5° 55. to 9° 50. north, The maximum north- south length of (formerly known the island is 435 km and its greatest width is 225 km The Island (including adjacent small islands) covers a land area of 65,610 sq. km. The Bay of Bengal lies to its north and east and the Arabian Sea to its West. Sri Lanka is separated from India by the gulf of Manna and the Palk Strait Historical Background – Kings Rural Period Recent excavations show that even during the Neolithic Age, there were food gatherers and rice cultivators in Sri Lanka documented history began with the arrival of the Aryans from North India. Anuradhapura grew into a powerful kingdom under the rule of king Pandukabhaya. According to traditional history he is accepted as the founder of Anuradhapura. The Aryans introduced the use of iron and an advanced form of agriculture and irrigation. They also introduced the art of government In the mid 2nd century B.C. a large part of north Sri Lanka came under the rule of an invader from South India.
    [Show full text]
  • Tranche 2 | 47273-005
    Initial Environmental Examination Project Number: 47273-004 /005 /006 Loan Numbers: Tranche 2 – 3221 /3222 Tranche 3 – 3325 /3326 Tranche 4 – 3610 March 2019 SRI: Integrated Road Investment Program —Improvement, Rehabilitation and Maintenance of Pelmadulla (0.0km) – Padalangala (66.0km) section of Pelmadulla – Embilipitiya – Nonagama (A018) Road This Initial Environmental Examination prepared by the Road Development Authority, Ministry of Highways and Road Development and Petroleum Resources Development for the Asian Development Bank. This initial environmental examination 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 on ADB’s 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 Ministry of Highways and Road Development Road Development Authority SRI: Integrated Road Investment Program Road Management Contract Rehabilitation of Pelmadulla – Padalangala Section of Pelmadulla – Ambilipitiya – Nonagama (A018) Road Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) Final Report November 2018 Prepared & Submitted by Environmental and Social Development Division Road Development Authority Submitted to Asian Development
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Development Plan
    Urban Development Plan (2018 – 2030) Urban Development Authority Sabaragamuwa Province Volume 01 RATNAPURA DEVELOPMENT PLAN VOLUME I Urban Development Authority “Sethsiripaya” Battaramulla 2018 - 2030 RATNAPURA DEVELOPMENT PLAN VOLUME I Urban Development Authority 2018 - 2030 Minister’s Foreword Local Authority Chairman’s Forward DOCUMENT INFORMATION Report Title : Ratnapura Development Plan Locational Boundary (Declared area) : Ratnapura Municipal Council Area Gazette No : Client / Stakeholder (Shortly) : Local residents of Ratnapura, Relevant Institutions, Commuters. Submission Date : 17/12/2018 Document Status : Final Document Submission Details Author UDA Ratnapura District Office Version No Details Date of Submission Approved for Issue 1 English Draft 07/12/2018 2 English Final 07/01/2019 This document is issued for the party which commissioned it and for specific purposes connected with the above-captioned project only. It should not be relied upon by any other party or used for any other purpose. We accept no responsibility for the consequences of this document being relied upon by any other party, or being used for any other purpose, or containing any error or omission which is due to an error or omission in data supplied to us by other parties. This document contains confidential information and proprietary intellectual property. It should not be shown to other parties without consent from the party which commissioned it. Preface This development plan has been prepared for the implementation of the development of Ratnapura Municipal Council area within next two decades. Ratnapura town is the capital of the Ratnapura District. The Ratnapura town has a population of approximately 49,083 and act as a regional center servicing the surrounding hinterland area and providing major services including administration, education and health.
    [Show full text]
  • GEOGRAPHY Grade 11 (For Grade 11, Commencing from 2008)
    GEOGRAPHY Grade 11 (for Grade 11, commencing from 2008) Teachers' Instructional Manual Department of Social Sciences Faculty of Languages, Humanities and Social Sciences National Institute of Education Maharagama. 2008 i Geography Grade 11 Teachers’ Instructional Manual © National Institute of Education First Print in 2007 Faculty of Languages, Humanities and Social Sciences Department of Social Science National Institute of Education Printing: The Press, National Institute of Education, Maharagama. ii Forward Being the first revision of the Curriculum for the new millenium, this could be regarded as an approach to overcome a few problems in the school system existing at present. This curriculum is planned with the aim of avoiding individual and social weaknesses as well as in the way of thinking that the present day youth are confronted. When considering the system of education in Asia, Sri Lanka was in the forefront in the field of education a few years back. But at present the countries in Asia have advanced over Sri Lanka. Taking decisions based on the existing system and presenting the same repeatedly without a new vision is one reason for this backwardness. The officers of the National Institute of Education have taken courage to revise the curriculum with a new vision to overcome this situation. The objectives of the New Curriculum have been designed to enable the pupil population to develop their competencies by way of new knowledge through exploration based on their existing knowledge. A perfectly new vision in the teachers’ role is essential for this task. In place of the existing teacher-centred method, a pupil-centred method based on activities and competencies is expected from this new educa- tional process in which teachers should be prepared to face challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • Site No.16 Ketendola, Ratnapura District - Package 1
    Site Specific Environmental and Social Management Plan (SSE & SMP) Site No.16 Ketendola, Ratnapura District - Package 1 August 2018 Prepared for: Sri Lanka Landslide Mitigation Project Asia Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) Prepared by: Environmental Studies and Services Division National Building Research Organization 99/1, Jawatta Rd Colombo 05 Tel: 011-2588946, 011-2503431, 011-22500354 Table of Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Location details and site description .................................................................................................... 1 3. Landslide hazard incident details ......................................................................................................... 2 4. Description of any remedial measures already undertaken to reduce the potential risk ...................... 4 5. Description of the area of the landslide and areas adjacent to the landslide and current level of risk . 4 6. Brief description on the surrounding environment with special reference to sensitive elements that may be affected by the project actions ................................................................................................. 5 7. Description of the works envisaged under the project ......................................................................... 5 8. Identification of social and environmental impacts and risks related to the works ............................
    [Show full text]
  • Small Tank Cascade Systems in the Walawe River Basin
    WORKING PAPER 92 Small Tank Cascade Systems in the Walawe River Basin P. G. Somaratne, Priyantha Jayakody, François Molle and K. Jinapala Postal Address: P O Box 2075 Colombo Sri Lanka Location: 127, Sunil Mawatha Pelawatta Battaramulla Sri Lanka Telephone: +94-11 2787404 Fax: +94-11 2786854 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.iwmi.org SM International International Water Management IWMI isaFuture Harvest Center Water Management Institute supportedby the CGIAR ISBN: 92-9090-592-1 Institute Working Paper 92 Small Tank Cascade Systems in the Walawe River Basin P. G. Somaratne Priyantha Jayakody François Molle and K. Jinapala International Water Management Institute IWMI receives its principal funding from 58 governments, private foundations and international and regional organizations known as the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR). Support is also given by the Governments of Ghana, Pakistan, South Africa, Sri Lanka and Thailand. The authors: P. G. Someratne and Francois Molle are a Senior Research Officer and Principal Researcher, respectively, at the International Water Management Institute. K. Jinapala is a Researcher and Priyantha Jayakody, a Research Officer, also at IWMI. This research contributes to the Comprehensive Assessment of Water Management in Agriculture (www.iwmi.org\assessment). The research was supported by a grant from the Government of the Netherlands to the Comprehensive Assessment. Somaratne, P.G.; Jayakody, P.; Molle, F.; Jinapala, K. 2005. Small tank cascade systems in Walawe River Basin. Colombo, Sri Lanka: IWMI. 46p. (Working paper 92 ) / tanks / water availability / social aspects / economic aspects / poverty / income / land use / land tenure / intensive cropping / institutions / farmers / households / technology / fertilizers / river basins / Sri Lanka / ISBN 92-9090-592-1 Copyright 2005, by IWMI.
    [Show full text]
  • Preferential Votes
    DN page 6 SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 2020 GENERAL ELECTION PREFERENTIAL VOTES Samagi Jana Balawegaya (SJB) Duminda Dissanayake 75,535 COLOMBO DISTRICT H. Nandasena 53,618 Rohini Kumari Kavirathna 27,587 K.P.S Kumarasiri 49,030 Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna (SLPP) Rajitha Aluvihare 27,171 Wasantha Aluwihare 25,989 Samagi Jana Balawegaya (SJB) Dhaya Nandasiri 17,216 Ibrahim Mohammed Shifnas 13,518 Ishaq Rahman 49,290 Sarath Weerasekara Thissa Bandara Herath 9,224 Rohana Bandara Wijesundara 39,520 328,092 Maithiri Dosan 5,856 Suppaiya Yogaraj 4,900 Wimal Weerawansa 267, 084 DIGAMADULLA DISTRICT Udaya Gammanpila 136, 331 Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna (SLPP) Wijeyadasa Rajapakshe 120, 626 PUTTALAM DISTRICT Bandula Gunawardena 101, 644 Pradeep Undugoda 91, 958 Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna (SLPP) Wimalaweera Dissanayake 63,594 Samagi Jana Balawegaya (SJB) Sanath Nishantha Perera Sajith Premadasa 305, 744 80,082 S.M. Marikkar 96,916 D. Weerasinghe 56,006 Mujibur Rahman 87, 589 Thilak Rajapaksha 54,203 Harsha de Silva 82, 845 Piyankara Jayaratne 74,425 Patali Champika Ranawaka 65, 574 Arundika Fernando 70,892 Mano Ganesan 62, 091 Chinthaka Amal Mayadunne 46,058 Samagi Jana Balawegaya (SJB) Ashoka Priyantha 41,612 Mohomed Haris 36,850 Mohomed Faizal 29,423 BADULLA DISTRICT Samagi Jana Balawegaya (SJB) Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna (SLPP) Hector Appuhamy 34,127 National Congress (NC) Niroshan Perera 31,636 Athaulla Ahamed 35,697 Nimal Siripala de Silva Muslim National Alliance (MNA) All Ceylon Makkal Congress (ACMC) 141, 901 Abdul Ali Sabry 33,509 Mohomed Mushraf
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Potential Land Suitability for Tea (Camellia Sinensis (L.) O
    agriculture Article Assessment of Potential Land Suitability for Tea (Camellia sinensis (L.) O. Kuntze) in Sri Lanka Using a GIS-Based Multi-Criteria Approach Sadeeka Layomi Jayasinghe 1,2,*, Lalit Kumar 1 and Janaki Sandamali 3 1 School of Environmental and Rural Science, University of New England, Armidale, NSW 2351, Australia 2 Department of Export Agriculture, Faculty of Animal Science and Export Agriculture, Uva Wellassa University, Passara Road, Badulla 90000, Sri Lanka 3 Department of oceanography and marine geology, Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences & Technology, University of Ruhuna, Matara 81000, Sri Lanka * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +61-040-535-5742 Received: 6 May 2019; Accepted: 5 July 2019; Published: 8 July 2019 Abstract: The potential land suitability assessment for tea is a crucial step in determining the environmental limits of sustainable tea production. The aim of this study was to assess land suitability to determine suitable agricultural land for tea crops in Sri Lanka. Climatic, topographical and soil factors assumed to influence land use were assembled and the weights of their respective contributions to land suitability for tea were assessed using the Analytical Hierarchical Process (AHP) and the Decision-Making Trail and Evaluation Laboratory (DEMATEL) model. Subsequently, all the factors were integrated to generate the potential land suitability map. The results showed that the largest part of the land in Sri Lanka was occupied by low suitability class (42.1%) and 28.5% registered an unsuitable land cover. Furthermore, 12.4% was moderately suitable, 13.9% was highly suitable and 2.5% was very highly suitable for tea cultivation.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Development Authority of Sri Lanka
    1 CONTENTS PAGE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE AUTHORITY, VISION, MISSION & 03 OBJECTIVES POWERS AND FUNCTIONS OF AUTHORITY 04 DESIGNATED AREA, BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND 05 - 08 ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE REVIEW OF CHAIRMAN / DIRECTOR GENERAL 09 - 13 REPORT OF CHAIRMAN – AUDIT AND MANAGEMENT 14 - 15 COMMITTEE PROGRESS REPORT ON DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES – 2010 16 - 23 REPORT OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL 24 - 44 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 31-12-2010 45-46 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE FOR THE YEAR 47 ENDED 31-12-2010 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN NET ASSETS FOR THE YEAR 48 ENDED 31-12-2010 CONSOLIDATED CASH FLOW STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR 49-50 ENDED 31-12-2010 ACCOUNTING POLICIES FOR 2010 51 - 57 NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 58 - 67 SCHEDULES TO THE ACCOUNTS 68 - 89 FINANCIAL REVIEW 2004 – 2010 90 - 97 2 Southern Development Authority of Sri Lanka The Annual Report – 2010 The Establishment of the Authority Southern Development Authority of Sri Lanka is a Government Authority established under the Parliament Act No. 18 of 1996 Vision “Our vision is to create an economically prosperous Southern Region within an ecologically sustainable and culturally vibrant environment, while offering attractive and challenging opportunities for the youth and opening up the Region as a “Gateway” to the fast growing Asia Pacific Region”. Mission “Our mission is to contribute to the accelerated growth of the Region’s Gross Domestic Production (GDP) and assisting in the achievement of a Per Capita Income to targeted levels, within an environment providing challenging opportunities and better quality of life, by scrutinized identification of felt needs and resources in the Region, planning and developing with the co-ordination of line Agencies and the Private Sector." Objectives, Powers and Functions of the Southern Development Authority The Authority and its Duties The objectives, powers and functions as per the sections 12 and 13 of the Act are given below.
    [Show full text]
  • 23. Ratnapura
    Definition for Home Garden1 1. A piece of land which has a dwelling house and some form of cultivation can be considered as a home garden if the total area of the piece of land is twenty or less than twenty perches. 2. A piece of land which has a dwelling house and some form of cultivation, if total land areas is more than twenty perches can also be considered as a home garden if following two conditions are satisfied. a. It is mainly meant for residential purposes. b. A produce of cultivated land in the home garden is largely for home consumption. Examples for Home Garden a) A land of extent 20 perches or less has a dwelling house and a few bearing coconut trees. b) A land of 20 perches or less, has a dwelling house and having extensive cultivation mainly for commercial purposes By definition (1) this land can be considered as a home garden c) A two acre land has dwelling house. Although the extent covered by a house is comparatively small and few crops are grown mainly for home consumption. According to definition (2) this land is also a home garden. d) A small house in a two roods land. But the usable land has been intensively cultivated with vegetable crops which are mainly for sale. Although this land has a dwelling house and also extent is small, as the produce from the land is not mainly for home consumption, it will not be treated as a home garden. However, in this survey cases like (d) have been treated as a home garden by excluding the area under commercial cultivation.
    [Show full text]
  • A Spatial and Temporal Risk Analysis in Southern Sri Lanka
    RESEARCH REPORT Malaria and Land Use: A Spatial and Temporal Risk 68 Analysis in Southern Sri Lanka Eveline Klinkenberg, Wim van der Hoek, Felix P. Amerasinghe, Gayathri Jayasinghe, Lal Mutuwatte and Dissanayake M. Gunawardena Postal Address: P O Box 2075 Colombo Sri Lanka Location: 127, Sunil Mawatha Pelawatta Battaramulla Sri Lanka Tel: +94-1-2787404 Fax: +94-1-2786854 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.iwmi.org International SM SM Water Management IWMI is a Future Harvest Center supported by the CGIAR International ISSN 1026-0862 Institute Water Management IWMI is a Future Harvest Center Institute supported by the CGIAR ISBN 92-9090-511-5 Research Reports IWMI’s mission is to improve water and land resources management for food, livelihoods and nature. In serving this mission, IWMI concentrates on the integration of policies, technologies and management systems to achieve workable solutions to real problemspractical, relevant results in the field of irrigation and water and land resources. The publications in this series cover a wide range of subjectsfrom computer modeling to experience with water user associationsand vary in content from directly applicable research to more basic studies, on which applied work ultimately depends. Some research reports are narrowly focused, analytical and detailed empirical studies; others are wide-ranging and synthetic overviews of generic problems. Although most of the reports are published by IWMI staff and their collaborators, we welcome contributions from others. Each report is reviewed internally by IWMI’s own staff and Fellows, and by external reviewers. The reports are published and distributed both in hard copy and electronically (www.iwmi.org) and where possible all data and analyses will be available as separate downloadable files.
    [Show full text]