NATIONAL MISSION FOR CLEAN GANGA

Ministry of Jal Shakti, Department of Water Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation, Government of

Final Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report CONSTRUCTION OF STP & I&D STRUCTURES IN NAGAR PARISHAD

November 2020 LEA ASSOCIATES SOUTH ASIA PVT. LTD. New , India

TABLE OF CONTENTS

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...... 1 1. INTRODUCTION...... 1

1.1 NAMAMI GANGE PROGRAMME ...... 2 1.2 STRUCTURE OF THE REPORT ...... 4 2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION ...... 5

2.3 ABOUT THE CITY ...... 5 2.4 EXISTING SCENARIO OF SEWERAGE FACILITIES IN PHUSRO CITY ...... 6 2.5 NECESSITY OF THIS PROJECT ...... 8 2.6 PROPOSED PROJECT ACTIVITIES ...... 9 2.7 DISPOSAL OF TREATED EFFLUENT ...... 17 2.8 DISPOSAL OF SLUDGE ...... 18 2.9 HYDRO POWER ENERGY ...... 19 2.10 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE ...... 19 2.11 AGENCY RESPONSIBLE FOR EXECUTION OF O&M WORKS ...... 19 2.12 TOTAL COST...... 19 3. APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY ...... 22 3.1 METHODOLOGY ...... 22 3.1.1 Review of available documents and data collation ...... 22 3.1.2 Describing the sub-project activities ...... 23 3.1.3 Field survey and discussion with the key stakeholders ...... 23 3.1.4 Discussions with Community People...... 23 3.1.5 Describing baseline environmental and social profile of project area ...... 23 3.1.6 Screening Activities ...... 23 3.1.7 Identification and assessment of impacts ...... 23 3.1.8 Developing Management Action Plan ...... 24 3.2 SCOPE OF WORK ...... 24 4. LEGAL POLICY & FRAMEWORK ...... 25

4.1 APPLICABLE ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS AND REGULATION ...... 25 4.2 APPLICABLE SAFEGUARD POLICIES OF WORLD BANK ...... 28 4.3 APPLICABLE LAWS AND REGULATIONS - SOCIAL ...... 29 5. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL PROFILE OF PROJECT AREAS ...... 31

5.1 ENVIRONMENTAL PROFILE ...... 31 5.1.1 Physiography & Soil ...... 31 5.1.2 Seismicity ...... 32 5.1.3 Climate ...... 33 5.1.4 Air environment ...... 34 5.1.5 Noise Environment...... 36 5.1.6 Water environment ...... 37 5.1.7 Biological environment ...... 44 5.1.8 Land use profile of the sub project locations ...... 48 5.1.9 Archaeological Sites ...... 51 5.2 SOCIAL PROFILE ...... 51 5.2.1 Population ...... 51 5.2.2 Sex Ratio and Literacy...... 52 5.2.3 Occupational Structure ...... 52 5.2.4 Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe Population ...... 53 5.2.5 Socio-cultural ...... 54 5.2.6 City’s Planned Activities ...... 55 5.2.7 Slum areas in Project City ...... 55

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6. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL SAFEGUARD DUE DILIGENCE ...... 56

6.1 ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL SAFEGUARDS DUE DILIGENCE – FINDINGS ...... 56 6.1.1 Environmental and Social Assessment ...... 56 6.1.2 Implementation Arrangement ...... 56 6.1.3 Compliance to Regulatory Requirements ...... 57 6.1.4 Land Requirements ...... 57 6.1.5 Construction & Occupational Health and Safety ...... 58 6.1.6 Discussion & Community Consultations with Key Stakeholder and local community ...... 59 6.1.7 Grievance Redress Mechanism ...... 61 6.1.8 Gender Assessment and Development ...... 62 6.1.9 Gender Based Violence (GBV) ...... 62 6.1.10 Integration of ESMAP with Project ...... 63 6.1.11 Requirements for preparation of ESHS Management Strategies and Implementation Plans ...... 63 6.1.12 Requirements for the preparation of the Code of Conduct ...... 64 7. FINDINGS OF GAP ANALYSIS ...... 66 8. IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE AND RESPONSIBILITY...... 71 9. RECOMMENDATIONS ...... 72

LIST OF ANNEXURES ...... 1 ANNEXURE 1: ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION FORMAT FOR SCREENING ...... 2 ANNEXURE 2: WATER QUALITY OF DRAIN AND RIVER UPSTREAM/DOWNSTREAM ...... 9 ANNEXURE 3: MOU BETWEEN ULB PHUSRO AND CENTRAL COALFIELD LIMITED (FOR LAND) ...... 10 ANNEXURE 4: OFFICE ORDER IN COMPLIANCE OF GBV AND GRM ...... 15 ANNEXURE 5: DISCHARGE OBSERVATION OF NALA FOR TAPPING ...... 17 ANNEXURE 6: ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT PLAN ...... 19 ANNEXURE 7: GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM ...... 51 ANNEXURE 8: HEAVY METALS PERMIT LEVEL FOR TREATED SLUDGE TO BE DISPOSED AS FERTILIZER) ...... 52 ANNEXURE 9: LAYOUT DESIGN OF STPS ...... 53 ANNEXURE 10: MINUTES OF MEETINGS ...... 55 ANNEXURE 11: MONITORING REPORT OF AIR, WATER, SOIL, NOISE ...... 56 List of Table

Table 2-1: Sewerage Zone Wise Estimated Population of Phusro ...... 11 Table 2-2 : Characteristics Of Treated Effluent ...... 16 Table 2-3: Project Cost ...... 20 Table 4-1: Summary Of Environmental Regulations and Legislations Under Goi ...... 25 Table 4-2: Operational Policy of World Bank ...... 28 Table 5-1: Location Soil Sampling ...... 31 Table 5-2 : Soil Quality Sampling Results of Proposed Stp & Ips Locations...... 32 Table 5-3: Location Air Quality Level Sampling ...... 35 Table 5-4 : Ambient Air Quality Sampling Results 24hrs. at Proposed Stps Locations 10 Mld ...... 36 Table 5-5 : Ambient Air Quality Sampling Results 24hrs. at Proposed Stps Locations 4 Mld ...... 36 Table 5-6 : Ambient Noise Monitoring Result at Project Site (24 Hrs.) ...... 37 Table 5-7: Location Of River Water Sampling ...... 39 Table 5-8 : Surface Water Quality at Upstream /Downstream ...... 40 Table 5-9: Ground Water Sampling at Two Proposed Stp Locations ...... 41 Table 5-10: Land Use Profile of Sub Project Location ...... 48 Table 6-1: Land Scenario for Proposed Stps ...... 58 Table 6-2: Brief Of Discussion With Stakeholder and Community Consultation ...... 60 Table 7-1: Gap Analysis: Findings ...... 66 Table 8-1: Implementation Schedule and Associated Responsibilities ...... 71 Table-1: Rating Index ...... 7

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List of Figure figure 1-1: Salient Feature of Namami Gange Program ...... 3 Figure 2-2: Regional Setting of Phusro City ...... 6 Figure 2-3: Ghutiya Nala (Ghora Baba Nala) In Sharada Colony ...... 7 Figure 2-4: Jhoria Nala ...... 7 Figure 2-5: Bodhi Nalah ...... 7 Figure 2-6: Population Growth Trend of Phusro ...... 8 Figure 2-7: Phusro Municipal : Proposed Sewerage Zones ...... 10 Figure 2-8: Proposed Site for Stp 1 Mld ...... 10 Figure 2-9: Proposed Site for Stp 10 Mld ...... 10 Figure 2-10: Proposed Locations of Sewage Treatment Plants & MPS Under The Project ...... 11 Figure 2-11: Details Of I&D Structure of Zone I ...... 15 Figure 2-12 Details Of I&D Structure of Zone Iv ...... 15 Figure 2-13: Details Of I &D Structure In Zone Ii ...... 16 Figure 3-1: Flowchart Describing Steps Adopted For Esddr Preparation ...... 22 Figure 5-1: Seismic Map Of State of ...... 33 Figure 5-2: Last Five Year Rainfall Record Of District ...... 34 Figure 5-3: Level Of Air Quality Near Phusro City (Source : Spcb 2020) ...... 35 Figure 5-4: Sampling Location at Representing Upstream And Downstream Of The City ...... 37 Figure 5-5- Drainage Map of (Source: Cgwb) ...... 38 Figure 5-6: Comparative Record of Water Quality Of Year 2018 - 2019 ...... 39 Figure 5-7: The Photographs of Site Taken During Site Visit At Stp ...... 46 Figure 5-8: 10 Km Buffer Boundary With Respect To Project Site ...... 47 Figure 5-9: Landuse Profile of The Project Region ...... 48 Figure 5-10: Project Sites On The Soi Map ...... 50 Figure 5-11: Population Distribution Phusro City ...... 52 Figure 5-12:Literacy Rate ...... 52 Figure 5-13: Worker Distribution and Category ...... 53 Figure 5-14: Sc & St %...... 54 Figure 9-1: Layout of Proposed 4 Mld Stp In Zone I ...... 53 Figure 9-2: Layout of Proposed 10 Mld Stp In Zone Iv ...... 54

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LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS CCL --- Central Coalfield Limited CPCB --- Central Pollution Control board CPR --- Common Property Resource STP --- Sewage Treatment Plant CTE --- Consent to establish CTO --- Consent to Operate DM --- District Magistrate DoE --- Department of Environment DPR --- Detailed Project Report EAs --- Executing Agencies EMP --- Environmental Management Plan EPA --- Environment (Protection) Act ESMF --- Environmental and Social Management Framework ESAMP --- Environmental & Social Assessment and Management Plan GoI --- Government of India I&D --- Interception & Diversion IPS --- Intermediate Pumping Station LASA --- Lea Associates South Asia Private Limited MLD --- Million Liter per Day MoEF&CC --- Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change MSK --- Medvedev–Sponheuer–Karnik scale NGO --- Non-Governmental Organization NGRBA --- National Ganga River Basin Authority NMCG --- National Mission for Clean Ganga NOC --- No Objection Certificate O&M --- Operation & Maintenance OP --- Operational Policy PAFs --- Project Affected Families Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency In Land acquisition and Rehabilitation & RFCTLARR --- Resettlement SC --- Scheduled Caste SEIAA --- State Level Environment Impact Assessment Authority SPCB --- State Pollution Control Board SMCG --- State Mission for Clean Ganga SPS --- Sewage Pumping Station ST --- Scheduled Tribe STP --- Sewage Treatment Plant ToR --- Terms of Reference ULBs --- Urban Local Bodies JSPCB --- Jharkhand State Pollution Control Board WB --- World Bank

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Introduction 1. The Government of India has given Ganga the status of a “National River” and in exercise of the powers conferred by sub-sections (1) and (3) of Section 3 of the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986, the Central Government constituted the National Ganga River Basin Authority (NGRBA) on 20th February 2009, as a planning, financing, monitoring and coordinating authority for strengthening the collective efforts of the Central and State Governments for effective abatement of pollution and conservation of the Ganga river by adopting a river basin approach with comprehensive planning and management. In regards to this initiative, under pollution abatement programme NGRBA proposes “Interception, Diversion &Sewerage System Work in Phusro in the state of Jharkahnd, under National Mission for Clean Ganga (NMCG), following the principles of ESMF of NGRBA. 2. Further, in the year 2014 the Government of India has launched “Namami Gange” programme, which covers the previously sanctioned ongoing projects as well as the projects in new components with multi sector mandate to address both water quality and water quantity issues. The programme aims at integrating previous & currently ongoing initiatives by enhancing efficiency, extracting synergies and supplementing them with more comprehensive & better coordinated interventions. Namami Gange Programme has been segregated into three different components: 3. Component 1: Institutional Development: This component will support to the national, state and municipal governments to strengthen implementation and financing arrangements and develop a framework to improve Ganga river basin management. 4. Component 2: Infrastructure Development: Pertains to the initiatives to be undertaken under National Ganga Plan in 5 major sectors i.e. Infrastructure Development (Sewage Treatment, River Front Development, and Industrial Wastewater Treatment & Solid Waste Management), Ecological Sustainability and Research & Development and Communication & Public Outreach. 5. Component 3: Program communication and management: NMCG conducts a range of vibrant communication activities ranging from ground-level community engagement exercises, social and traditional media outreach, public debates and lectures, to a flagship mass media campaign.

Project Description 6. Phusro city falls in block under Bokaro district. Phusro city is a notified area comes under Phusro Nagar Parishad. The city is geographically located on latitude 23°45'43.70"N & 86° 0'7.45"Longitude the State of Jharkhand. The city is located at 35 kilometer from district town of Bokaro (i.e. Steel City Bokaro). Geographically, it lies along the banks of Damodar River which is a tributary of the holy river Ganga. As per , Phusro Urban Agglomeration had a total population of 186,139, of which males were 97,665 and females 88,874. Phusro Urban Agglomeration is composed of Phusro (Nagar Parishad), Bermo (Census Town), (CT),

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Bokaro (CT) and (CT). Phusro Nagar Parishad (Municipal Council) has total 28 wards and total population is 89178 (male 46605 and female 42573). 7. Bokaro district is bounded on the east by district and some portion of West Bengal State, on the west by , on the south by district of West Bengal and on the north by parts of , Hazaribag and Dhanbad districts. 8. River Damodar forms the major drainage of the city and it flows from West to East along the city. Bokaro district, a part of the , has undulating surface with the altitude varying between 200 and 282 m. 9. As per the Environmental and Social Management Framework (NGRBA 2011 revised in 2020), the implementation of such river pollution mitigation projects under the NGRBP is anticipated to encounter a variety of environmental and social issues/problems. Therefore the study of Environment and Social Sector is required for analyzing the impacts of proposed project and suggesting their mitigation & management plans to handle any negative impacts. In this regard the Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) has been prepared. 10. This ESDDR will provide a clear understanding of the prevailing and expected environmental and social impacts as well as their probable causes, which are to be considered while preparing and implementing the proposed interventions for strengthening the existing sewerage infrastructure of Phusro City.

Existing Scenario of Sewerage Facilities 11. Presently, there is no existing sewerage system/ network in the Phusro town. The type of drain in the town area Kuctha drain & Pucca Drain (approx.20km & 40 km) only. Most of the houses have adopted the practice of onsite disposal by constructing septic tank with effluent discharge into soak-pits or open surface drains. Absence of a proper wastewater collection and treatment system has resulted in disposal of untreated wastewater into the storm water drains (which are mostly open at present) and ultimately discharging to the river / water bodies. The overall level of service of the waste water disposal system in Phusro town is very poor, which is one of the major causes of river and ground water pollution. The pockets which were mining areas under CCL which are in the low lying areas have become waste water collection system for that particular area. 12. List of outfall nallahs and their discharges (2 year return period) is given below, the Discharge observation of Drain to be tapped for treatment is presented in annexure 5. These major drains are in proposal to tap and further convey to STP. 1. Bodhi Nallah : 58.91 Cum/Sec 2. Ghutiya Tand Basti Nala: 6.59 Cum/Sec 3. Jhoria Nallah : 76.41 Cum/Sec 4. Ghutiya Nala : 18.1 Cum/sec

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

13. Sources of water supply in Phusro city is fulfilled by Surface and ground water. Presently Phusro Nagar Parishad is providing water supply of 1.2 MLD to 5 wards i.e. 14, 24, 25, 26 & 27 and the source of water is Damodhar River. The water supply to remaining wards is taken care by CCL (4.8 MLD to 23 Wards). To improve the present water supply system in ULB, Public Health & Engineering Department in 2014-15 prepared a DPR for 24X7 water supply. The Scheme constitutes 29 MLD Treatment Plant, 3 No’s Service Reservoirs and water supply pipeline network of 135 Kms. Presently the execution of work is under progress and expected to be completed by December.

Necessity of this project 14. Phusro city is situated at bank of Damodar River. Due to non-availability of sewerage system in Phusro city, the waste water is being discharged into open drains which ultimately discharge into river Damodar, and resulting the increase in pollution level of the holy river, which is main concern of the Government and N.G.T. Due to tremendous population growth and increased areas of habitation, and null sewerage facility, the untreated sewerage disposal is a critical problem. Presently the waste water from septic tanks are discharged directly into the Kachha drains creating unhygienic environment. These drains/ Nala are joining into the River Damodar. Addition to this, day by day increasing population causes more pollution entering into the river. Hence to prevent these drains discharging waste water directly without any treatment and providing a systematic Sewerage Network in the city in Damodar River, the major Drain tapping and providing treatment facility to clean the sewerage water is considered to clean the River Damodar. Phusro city unlike other Indian cities does not have a centralized sewer system for collection, transportation, treatment and disposal of domestic and institutional wastewater. In order to reduce pollution load in River Damodar, the immediate removal of sewage from its sources of generation followed by treatment, reuse or dispersal into the environment in an eco- friendly manner is necessary to protect public health and environment.

Proposed Project Activities 15. Under Namami Gange program, the objective is to Intercept and Divert major Nala of the city and convey this to the Treatment Plant before entering of waste Water into the River Damodar , Tributary of River Ganga. Therefore to prevent untreated waste water of drains of the city from joining the river by intercepting and divert them through sewers to sewage treatment plants for treatment and allow only treated sewage to be discharged into river Damodar. Design of the sewage collection system for Phusro is purely by gravity flow. The sewage collection system is designed based on contributing population and proportionate sewage generated in the laterals. The populations per metre length of lateral are considered based on the proportionate ward contribution on the population projection. The total length of Trunk sewers, main, sub main, laterals is calculated individually against individual diameters. Sewage collected from the different households through laterals and main sewers will be discharged into the nearest trunk sewer and

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

the same is transported to collecting well of STP, from which the sewage is conveyed for treatment and finally disposed to River Damodar. 16. In the town, there are four (4) drains discharging into river Damodar. Drain 1 namely, Bodhi Nala is carrying flows from Zone I. Drain 2 is minor Nala and not having any specific name and meeting Damodar in Giti ya Tar bati. Drain 3 namely, Jhoria Nala. It is carrying discharges from Zone III and IV. Drain IV namely Ghotiya nala carries discharge from Zone V. 17. Summary of Proposed work are presented below:

Sl.no. Drain Name of Zone whose Nala Other works STP Capacity of No. Drain discharge is tapping proposed proposed

carried by the for STP

drain

1. 1 Bodhi nala I 1 Hydro Power Zone I 4.0 MLD Generation Plant of 5 KW

2. 2 (minor II 1 - Zone II 1.0 MLD nala. No specific name)

3. 3 Jhoria nala III&IV 1 - Zone III,IV 10 MLD & V 4. 4 Ghotiya V 1 Rising main for nala Ghotiya nala to 10 Mld STP Source: Source: Replies from JUIDCo, Revised DPR Apr 2, 2020 18. As per DPR, the entire Phusro Nagar Parishad area is divided in to 5 Zones for implementation of the sewerage scheme.

ZONAL SEWAGE FLOWS 19. The sewage flow likely to be generated at Phusro has been calculated based on the proposed water supply rate for the town  Water supply per capita assumed in the design = 135 / lpcd  Sewage generation at 80% of the above = 108 / lpcd  Add infiltration = 3570 lits/km/day  Floating Population = 10% of pop. @45 lpcd Based on the rate of sewage worked out as above the sewage flow anticipated from the populations anticipated in different years of the design period is indicated below:

The table below shows the recommended STP Capacities at respective design periods Year Population Sewerage Flow in MLD Recommended STP CANADA | INDIA| ASIA | AFRICA | MIDDLE EAST Page | E-4

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Capacity in MLD 2022 101520 11.55 12.0 2032 112740 12.78 13.0 2037 118350 13.40 14.0 2052 135180 15.24 16.0

The following table gives the details of STP capacities Sl.No. Description Sewage Sewage Sewage Sewage generated in generated in generated in generated in MLD (2022) MLD (2032) MLD (2037) MLD (2052) 1 STP 1 for Zone I 3.19 3.53 3.70 4.21 2 STP 2 for Zones III,IV & 7.63 8.44 8.85 10.07 V 3 STP 3 for Zone II 0.73 0.81 0.85 0.97

From the above table for a design period of 15 Years the total capacity of STP recommended is 15.00 MLD. 20. STP Technology: As per DPR, Analysis of suitable technology in terms of Land Availability, Performance, Total cost, O&M etc., has been taken into the consideration along with data pertaining to Phusro Nagar Parishad. It has been perceived that Sequential Batch Reactor (SBR) is more suitable when compared to other technologies; it requires lesser area for construction of STP. Hence SBR technology is the best option for 4.00 MLD and 10.00 MLD capacities for treatment of the sewage in Phusro Nagar Parishad. 21. In addition to the STP Plant, Hydro power generation plant of 5 KW capacities is also proposed in Zone 1 near to 4 MLD STP. Since flow of Influent is perceived from good height therefore before entering into the Sewerage Equalization / collection tank, raw waste water will be conveyed to Hydropower unit to generate the Sustainable Power. The Land for Hydro Power unit is also added in the total area of the STP. 22. In this way, the objective to prevent untreated wastewater of drains falling into River Damodar from Phusro city will be achieved and the effluent standard norms as set by NGT shall be met accordingly. 23. Disposal of Treated Effluent: The treated effluent of STP will be used preferably for irrigation purposes and during the rainy season it will be discharged into the river Damodar. Concessionaire shall also explore the other alternative possibilities of using treated water in various purposes like Gardening purpose (For example, parks, playgrounds, school yards, residential landscape, etc.), Toilet & Urinal Flushing in public places, gated communities’ commercial establishments and other educational institutions reclaimed water can be used in construction activities including foundation compaction, dust control, water jetting for consolidation of backfill around pipelines and mixing concrete. Treated water can be used for firefighting and protection. It can be used for fire protection in hydrants or in sprinkler systems in commercial or industrial facilities, residential buildings and hotels. The treated water can be reused in Industries where the requirement of water is more than the available water for

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

production. As per latest NGT standard, BOD of treated water shall be less than 10 mg/l, the provision of using treated water in nearby agricultural field may be recommended. 24. Sludge Management: The sludge as collected from SBR basins is collected into sludge sump and conveyed to centrifuge unit for dewatering the same. The necessary centrifuge feed pumps & Centrifuges will be provided. Concessionaire shall be responsible to get the Bio chemical quality check of dried sludge before handling to farmer or using as soil conditioner in nearby area. Preferably the dried sludge may be used as manure, soil conditioner, fertilizer in the agricultural field, Landscape of STP, JUIDCO office, ULB offices etc. Suitable site should also be identified by the Concessionaire within the project premises for the safe storage of sludge. The surplus amount of sludge shall be managed and processed at Phusro ULB’s Solid Waste Management Site. As per discussion with EO (ULB Phusro- dealing with SWM), it has been conveyed that ULB Phusro is in process to provide a Solid Waste Management Facility in Phusro Municipal Corporation. In this respect, Collection, transportation and processing of waste shall be done by ULB’s authorized vendor. Presently, ULB’s Solid Waste Management site is under preparation at Makoli village, around 10 acre land has been earmarked for SWM facility. Therefore, Sludge & garbage emanated from the STPs will be integrated & managed with SWM unit of Phusro ULB. The necessary safeguard measures associated with the storage and disposal of sludge are provided in the ESMAP (Annexure-6 ESAMP) of this report.

Approach and Methodology 25. An Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) is prepared by LEA Associates South Asia Private Limited, New Delhi, on the basis of Detailed Project Report (DPR) that has been prepared by Independent DPR Consultant under supervision of JUIDCO. The Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF of NGRBA, 2020) is intended to identify and assess the several environment and social impacts (both positive and negative) that may results for the proposed river pollution sewerage project, under NGRBP, as well as to provide a corresponding management plan to handle any adverse/negative impacts. The methodology adopted for conducting Environmental and Social Due Diligence for the proposed interventions includes –  Review of available documents and primary & secondary data collection,  Describing the sub-project activities,  Describing the baseline profile of project area,  Survey and interactions / discussions with the key stakeholders,  Discussions with the host population,  Screening Activities,  Identification and analysis of impacts,  Formulation of Management Action Plan,  Preparation of ESDDR

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Project Screening 26. The project screening was carried out to understand the nature, scale and magnitude of environmental and social impact associated with the project. The screening activity was conducted as per the guidelines provided in Environmental and Social Management Framework of NGRBA (NGRBA, 2020) and on the secondary data analysis, field assessments and stakeholder interactions/consultations. The E&S Screening was carried out based on ESMF guideline, which indicates that the project falls in ‘Low impact’ category. Please refer Annexure 1 of this report. Based on the initial Environmental screening, Phusro Sewerage Project has been rated under Low risk zone because of following reasons:  The Sewerage and STP Scheme at Phusro is not located within Eco-Sensitive Zone of any Protected area/national Park /Eco sensitive zones, Ecological Sensitive Area.  Project sites do not fall under Forest Notified area (PF/ RF/ Social Forestry).  No private land acquisition, loss of livelihood and settlement is envisaged under the project.

Baseline Environmental and Social Features 27. The baseline information forms the basis to analyze the probable impacts of the proposed project vis-à-vis the present background environmental and social quality of the study area. The baseline information pertaining to the physio-chemical, ecological, socio-economic and cultural aspects for the project area has been collated from various secondary sources and available literature. The information on the baseline environmental and social conditions were gathered through primary surveys at strategic locations considering various project components like laying of sewer line, construction of SPS, IPS, STPs, etc. 28. Phusro is the Nagar Parishad (Municipal Council) which comes under Bermo Tehsil in Bokaro district of Jharkhand State, India and the Phusro city has population of 89.18 thousand and it is the urban area population includes total 89.18 thousand of which 46.61 thousamd are males and 42.57 thousand are females. Project city revealed the Female Sex Ratio is of 913 against state average of 948. The literacy rate of Phusto city as per 2011 census is 68.37 percent, slightly lower than the tehsil average (68.77%); this constitutes 75.22 percent male literates and 60.88 percent female literates. Both the sex ratio and literacy rate in females is lower than that of the male counterpart. The total workers in project city are 23532 (26.39%) to the total population, in which main workers consist of 21.57 percent, marginal workers are exist 4.82 percent and non-workers contribution is 73.41 percent as per census 2011. As per Census 2011, SC and ST population for Phurso city accounts for the figure of 18,744. Schedule Caste (SC) constitutes 15.29% while Schedule Tribe (ST) was 5.73% of total population in Phusro (Nagar Parishad) to the total population. The city has approximately 1010 population slums (notified) in phusro city which represents 1.13 % of total population, located in Phusro Nagar Parishad with electricity and tap water connection.

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

29. Physiography & Soil: Bokaro District is part of Chotanagpur Platue. Major physiography unit of the region is hilly and undulating. Bokaro District’s soil is broadly grouped into granite geneiss of Archean age, sand stone and shales of Gondwana Age & Alluvial soil. Therefore texture wise soil area of generally stony gravelly, sandy soil, Loamy Soil, Clayey Soil. The predominant soil of the project area is sandy and loamy. 30. Seismicity: As per seismic hazard map of State of Jharkhand, Phusro, Bokaro District falls in Moderate damage risk seismic zone III and corresponds to MSK intensity VII. 31. Climate: Predominant climate of the region is Humid, sub-tropical. Like other Northern alluvial region of India, the climate of the city is basically characterized by hot summers, cold winters and a general dry weather except monsoon season. Average Annual Rainfall of the region is 1198 mm. The humidity of the region is generally Normal except in Monsoon season. Mean annual Humidity is nearby 60%. Predominant wind direction is from south east direction. The direction and speed is generally variable during monsoon season. South west monsoon dominate during monsoon season and responsible for rainfall. 32. Air: To have an idea of ambient air quality near to project region, Ambient Air Quality data being recorded at monitoring station Jorapokhar, Dhanbad by State Pollution Control Board for the one week has been analysed. The concentration of SO2 & NO2 is within the CPCB standard. However PM10 has been recorded slightly above the permissible limit at few days only. Similarly onsite monitoring record is presented in chapter 5 of this report. 33. Water: Damodar River is major Perennial River of the region. The river enters the city on its western boundary and cross the area till the joining into West Bengal. As per SPCB record, the two organic and bacteriological parameters i.e. Dissolved Oxygen (DO) and Biological Oxygen Demand (BOD) have been studied for Phusro bridge stations of River Damodar. The both the concentration of DO complies with the stipulated CPCB standard of >4 mg/l , < 3mg/l. Major drain wise waste water quality & upstream and downstream of river in terms of BOD, DO, COD, TSS, VSS & pH has been presented in DPR, however drains which will be tapped under the project has generally BOD ranges from 20-64 mg/l & COD-100- 300 Mg/l. (refer Annexure 2) 34. As per information available from Central Ground Water Authority, Phusro Region falls under safe zone. 35. Biological Environment: Phusro city, Bokaro district falls in Eastern plateau (Chhotanagpur) and Eastern Ghats, Hot Subhumid Eco sub region (12.3). With respect to project area, none of the land proposed for the STP/IPS are falling under forest notified (PF/ RF / Social Forestry Zone). As per site investigation, no trees are impacted in selected sites, however, if so this has been considered under designing. Effort shall be taken by the concessionaire to avoid the disturbance to flora and Fauna of the region. Within 10 km vicinity of the project site, no eco sensitive area/ zone, National Park, Wild life sanctuary is identified. During primary site visit the species of the trees reported within the project site are Kikar, Karanj, Papdi, Shehatoot, Eucalyptus, Jamun, Siris, Neem, Semal, Mango, Cassia sp, Sissoo sp., gulmohar, Alestonia, etc.

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36. Land use: Predominant land use of the sub project area is majorly built up & open. In order to tap waste water drain from the major nala of Phusro city before falling in the River Damodar, STP locations are proposed near the river (ranges from 100 to 300 m ). I&D Work, which is almost planned along the available width of Road may have social impact in terms of disturbance during construction activities. Therefore necessary environment and social mitigation measures shall be required to be implemented by Concessionaire during construction work. 37. In project region Phusro city under Bokaro District, no ASI protected Archeological site/ Monuments has been identified. However during site visit one small temple is located in vicinity 0f 30-40 m outside the proposed site of 1 MLD STP. During construction phase, concessionaire shall ensure the adequate safety and security in the way of temples. No Temple, school are impacted under the project.

Environmental and Social Impacts and their Mitigation 38. Though the project envisages environmental and social impacts, however they are temporary in nature and can be mitigated with the proper implementation safeguard measures suggested in the ESDDR designed for the project along with effective monitoring of the implementation. The project is expected to benefit the city, as the wastewater that currently generated, flows untreated into the River Damodar will be tapped, treated at designated STPs and treated effluent will be allowed to flow into the Damodar river. . The Sewerage and STP Scheme at Phusro is not located within Eco-Sensitive Zone of any Protected area/national Park /Eco sensitive zones, Ecological Sensitive Area. . Project sites do not fall under Forest Notified area (PF/ RF/ Social Forestry). . Around 2.07 acre land is required for 3 Proposed STP (4 MLD for Zone I), (10 MLD for Zone III, IV & V) & (1 MLD for Zone II) in different location of the city. The proposed land for STP construction is available with the Executive Agency (JUIDCO). The Present land is Government Open land, free from Encroacher & squatter. The designated land identified for establishing various project components belongs to Limited (Ministry of Coal), Jharkhand. The available Land for proposed STPs/MPS has already been physically handed over to the ULB Phusro. However, the ownership, rights of title and interest over the land shall continue to remain with Central Coalfields Limited. For reference the copy of the memorandum of understanding (MOU) is attached as Annexure-3. No private land or impact on tree is anticipated for laying work. . As per site investigation, no trees are impacted in selected sites, however, few trees are left at site, these have been considered under Landscaping & Green buffer. . Land selected for STP will not involve any relocation of household, no relocation is envisaged. . Project will not have any adverse impact on the tribal population. . The limited impacts likely to be on environment are suggested to be mitigated by way of project specific Environmental Management Plan.

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. The project will not have any adverse impact on vulnerable and Scheduled Caste community for laying mains. Since all the STPs are proposed in the ULB Owned government Land, no diversion structure is required. Most of the project site is at a distance from the settlement. As per the consultations conducted, the participants expressed their relief and satisfaction that the open drains will be channelized and treated. . The likely anticipated impacts on environment would be overcome by suggesting mitigation measures and proposing project specific environmental & social management plan. Appropriate Sludge Management Plan shall be prepared by the Concessionaire. Suitable site should also be identified by the Concessionaire for the safe disposal of sludge generated at the STP. The Concessionaire shall also need to identify specific site for intermittent storage of waste from SPS and STP sites. . The project does not require any environmental clearance; however as per Provision of Air and Water Act, the project requires obtaining CTE & CTO from SPCB. Consent to Establish (CTE) & Consent to Operate (CTO) for the STP is mandatory to obtain under Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1972 & Air (Prevention and control of Pollution) 1981 of Government of India. . Permission for use of water for construction purpose from irrigation department/CGWA (for Surface or Ground Water) should be obtained. . Labour license to be obtained by the Concessionaire prior to construction. . To ensure the implementation of safeguard measures by the Concessionaire, the ESMAP including the suitable conditions for the preparation of project specific detailed ESAMP and necessary recommendation of ESDDR will be included in the bid document. The ESMAP clearly outlines the responsibility for various safeguard management actions associated with the project activities related to Construction stage Labour Management, Assessment of Gender Based Violence and Grievance Redress Mechanism as well as to ensure compliance of the same in accordance with the safeguard requirements of the ESMF.

Institutional Arrangement for implementing ESAMP 39. At the state level, State Ganga Committee constituted vide S.O. 3187 E dated 7th October, 2016 under Environment protection act 1986.Under the SMCG, Jharkhand Urban Infrastructure Development Company Limited (JUIDCo) is functioning as the Executing Agency in Phusro City. The I&D Sewerage and STP Scheme at Phusro will also be implemented under the same structure. 40. The proposed interventions involve numerous construction allied to STPs and I&D works. Accordingly, the available Project Staffs of JUIDCO shall be trained and assigned for dedicatedly monitoring as well as ensure compliance of environmental and social safeguard measures associated with the day to day construction activities of the proposed project.

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Cost Estimate 41. As per NMCG guidelines, 100% of the project cost is as granted by GoI. Total Project Cost Rs. 6104.67 Lakhs1 is being submitted for approval and allotment of funds for the project “Construction of STP's and I&D Structures in Phusro Nagar Parishad”. The ESAMP cost has been taken Rs. 13.68 Lakhs while Cost of necessary clearances /permissions (such as RCD/NH/Railway, Electricity) is Rs. 94.13 Lakhs.

Implementation Schedule 42. It is anticipated that entire work will be completed within 2 years from the date of commencement of work.

Agency Responsible for execution of O&M Works 43. Agency responsible for execution of work is JUIDCO, Phusro which is headed by Executive Officer assisted by other technical staff. Phusro Nagar Nigam is going to be Nodal agency and responsible for O& M of STPs. 44. The proposed interventions involve numerous construction allied to STPs and I&D works. Accordingly, the available Project Staffs of JUIDCO/ULBs, Phusro shall be trained and assigned for dedicatedly monitoring as well as ensure compliance of environmental and social safeguard measures associated with the day to day construction activities of the proposed project.

1 As per IIT Rorkee Appraisal report dated 2nd May 2020 CANADA | INDIA| ASIA | AFRICA | MIDDLE EAST Page | E-11

1. INTRODUCTION 45. River Ganga, along with her many tributaries, has been the source of physical and spiritual sustenance of Indian civilization for millennia, and consequently, her well-being is of prime national concern. It is the largest river basin in India in terms of catchment area and constitutes almost 26 percent of the country’s land mass, near about 30 percent of country’s water resources and supports more than 40 percent of country’s population2. The delta of the Ganga basin is one of the largest in the world, which is known by Sundarbans. It is the 20th longest river in Asia. Drainage of the River traverses through 11 States of the country (Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Bihar, West Bengal, Uttarakhand, Jharkhand, Haryana, Chhattisgarh, Himachal Pradesh and Delhi), where largely covered States are Uttar Pradesh (28.02 %), Bihar (10.86%), West Bengal (8.3%), Uttarakhand (6.15%) and Jharkhand (5.85%). In addition to the physical resource value, the economic, environmental and cultural value of river Ganga is enormous in India. The Ganga also serves as one of India’s holiest rivers whose cultural and spiritual significance is widely known. 46. Despite this iconic status and religious heritage, the Ganga River today is facing formidable pollution pressures, along with the attendant threats to its biodiversity and environmental sustainability. An ever-growing population, together with inadequately planned urbanization and industrialization, has affected the quality of the river’s water. Today, the Ganga’s waters are sullied by the incessant outpouring of sewage, as well as by the large volumes of solid and industrial waste that are churned out by human and economic activity along the river’s banks. According to the reports, the main causes of extreme pollution pressures in river Ganga includes (i) inadequacy of municipal waste water infrastructure and services, (ii) inadequacy of industrial effluent management, (iii) solid waste and non-point pollution sources, and (iv) inadequate in-stream flows. 47. The World Bank recognizes that the pollution in River Ganga is primarily a result of inadequate infrastructure, the weak capacity of local water and wastewater utilities in the basin, and the poor state of environmental monitoring and regulation. The Government of India (GoI) has received loan assistance from the World Bank for the Mission Clean Ganga related activities under NGRBA Program (later which is included as one of the component of the Namami Gange Programme) at the level of institutional development, operational and implementation support and in four sectors, namely, wastewater collection and treatment, industrial pollution control, solid waste management and riverfront development. 48. At the Central level, the National Mission for Clean Ganga (NMCG) registered as a society on 12th August 2011 under the Societies Registration Act, 1860, was constituted as an

2 Source: Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) for the Namami Ganga Programme, Ministry of Water Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation, Government of India, 2011 (Revised March 2020).

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authority to ensure implementation of Namami Gange Programme. At State level, State Mission for Clean Ganga (SMCGs) were set-up as registered societies in the respective states, namely Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and West Bengal while Jharkhand has a dedicated nodal cell within the Department of Urban Development and Housing Department was set up. 49. NMCG acted as implementation arm of National Ganga River Basin Authority (NGRBA) which was constituted under the provisions of the Environment (Protection) Act (EPA), 1986. NGRBA has since been dissolved with effect from the 07th October 2016, consequent to the constitution of National Council for Rejuvenation, Protection and Management of River Ganga (referred as National Ganga Council) vide Notification No. S.O. 3187(E), dated 07th October 2016 under EPA 1986 and subsequent amendments vide Notification No. S.O. 1793(E), dated the 21st May, 2019 and Notification No. S.O. 3163(E), dated 02nd September, 2019. 50. The current focus of World Bank funded National Ganga River Basin Projects (NGRBP) under National Mission for Clean Ganga (NMCG) is on six participating States namely Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal and Madhya Pradesh. The National Mission for Clean Ganga (NMCG), the implementing wing of Namami Gange Programme has appointed LEA Associates South Asia Private Limited, New Delhi, as a Consulting agency for the preparation of Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for “Construction of STP's and I & D Structures in Phusro Nagar Parishad under National Mission for Clean Ganga (Namami Ganga).

1.1 NAMAMI GANGE PROGRAMME 51. NMCG acted as the implementation arm of the National Ganga River Basin Authority (NGRBA) which was constituted under the provisions of the Environment (Protection) Act (EPA), 1986. NGRBA has since been dissolved with effect from the 07th October 2016, consequent to the constitution of National Council for Rejuvenation, Protection and Management of River Ganga (referred as National Ganga Council) vide Notification No. S.O. 3187(E), dated 07th October 2016 under EPA 1986 and subsequent amendments vide Notification No. S.O. 1793(E), dated the 21st May 2019 and Notification No. S.O. 3163(E), dated 02nd September 2019. 52. The Government of India has launched “Namami Gange” as an Integrated Conservative Mission Programme in the year 2014. The Namami Gange programme is an umbrella programme that covers the previously sanctioned ongoing projects as well as the projects in new components with a multi sector mandate to address both water quality and water quantity issues. The programme aims at integrating previous and currently ongoing initiatives by enhancing efficiency, extracting synergies and supplementing them with more comprehensive and better coordinated interventions. Namami Gange Programme has been segregated into three different components:

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► Component 1: Institutional Development: This component will support to the national, state and municipal governments to strengthen implementation and financing arrangements and develop a framework to improve Ganga river basin management. ► Component 2: Infrastructure Development: Pertains to the initiatives to be undertaken under National Ganga Plan in 5 major sectors i.e. Infrastructure Development (Sewage Treatment, River Front Development, and Industrial Wastewater Treatment & Solid Waste Management), Ecological Sustainability and Research & Development and Communication & Public Outreach. ► Component 3: Program communication and management: NMCG conducts a range of vibrant communication activities ranging from ground-level community engagement exercises, social and traditional media outreach, public debates and lectures, to a flagship mass media campaign. 53. The Namami Gange Program with a definite timeline of five year required a truly empowered implementing body. This realization led to reconstitution of NMCG as an Authority on 7th October 2016. With simultaneous dissolution of NGRBA, the present form of NMCG as an Authority is the designated body to take all necessary decisions and actions for pollution abatement and rejuvenation of River Ganga. Later in 2019, Ministry of Jal Shakti was formed by merging Ministry of Water Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation and Ministry of Figure 1-1: Salient Feature of Namami Gange Program Drinking Water and Sanitation. Now, NMCG falls under the Department of Water Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation, Ministry of Jal Shakti. 54. The Namami Gange Programme will be implemented in the Ganga Basin in India. The overall technical assistance and program development under the proposed project will focus on the entire Ganga Basin; however specific sub-project investments under this project will focus on critical stretches of six basin states of Uttarakhand, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, West Bengal and Madhya Pradesh in India.

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1.2 STRUCTURE OF THE REPORT 55. This report deals with the Environmental and Social Due Diligence for the proposed Interception, Diversion & Sewerage System in Phusro as per the requirement of Environment and Social Management Framework (ESMF) of NGRBA. In line with the requisite of ToR, the present ESDDR has been arranged in following chapters: Introduction Chapter 1 This chapter briefly describes the project, Portfolios of Investments, project background, and scope of the present study. Project Description This chapter presents a brief profile of the city and describes the existing scenario of sewerage Chapter 2 infrastructure within the project area, need of the proposed project, outlines the various components and/or interventions proposed under the present river pollution abatement work. Approach and Methodology Chapter 3 This chapter presents the different steps followed during the process of environmental & social assessment and preparation of appropriate management plan for river pollution abatement. Policy, Legal and Administrative Framework This chapter captures the policy and legal framework of government of India as well the policies of Chapter 4 World Bank that are applicable to the project. This section also highlights the various clearances/approvals required for project implementation. Baseline Study of Proposed Project Area Description of the baseline environmental and social condition including the baseline physical Chapter 5 environment, biological environment and socio-cultural conditions of the project area are briefly described in this chapter. E&S Due Diligence This chapter provides details of the potential environmental and social impacts associated with the Chapter 6 project as well as provides necessary mitigation measures to address each of the identified impacts during the construction and operation stage of the project. GAP Findings Chapter 7 This chapter deals with GAP analysis of the project with respect to Environmental and Social Due Diligence aspects and Suggest recommendations Implementation Schedule And Responsibility Chapter 9 This chapter envisages the requirement Implementation Schedule to securely go ahead for the project in order to mitigate the Associate E&S Negative Impacts Conclusion and Recommendation Chapter 10 This chapter provides the conclusion about the implementation of the project and provides necessary recommendations.

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2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION

2.3 ABOUT THE CITY 56. Phusro city falls in under Bokaro district. Phusro city is a notified area comes under Phusro Nagar Parishad. The city geographically located on latitude 23°45'43.70"N & 86° 0'7.45"Longitude in State of Jharkhand. The city is located at 35 kilometer from district town of Bokaro (i.e. Steel City Bokaro). Geographically it lies along the banks of Damodar River which is a tributary of the holy river Ganga. As per 2011 Census of India, Phusro Urban Agglomeration had a total population of 186,139, of which males were 97,665 and females 88,874. Phusro Urban Agglomeration is composed of Phusro (Nagar Parishad), Bermo (Census Town), Jaridih Bazar (CT), Bokaro (CT) and Kurpania (CT). Phusro Nagar Parishad (Municipal Council) has total 28 wards and total population is 89178 (male 46605 and female 42573). 57. The city is well connected by rail with several important cities including , , , , , by direct trains. The ‘Grand Trunk Road’ passes through the northern part of the district, which connects the northern India with the Eastern. Phusro is regionally linked by road to other urban areas by NH-23 to and further to state Capital ; in the south east towards Jaspur in Chhattisgarh through NH-78. Large numbers of buses ply between Phusro and neighboring cities like Ranchi, , Dhanbad, Bokaro and . Buses to north Bihar cities also ply from Phusro. A large area in northern side of the city belongs to Central Coalfield Limited (CCL). Therefore people are mostly either employed in CCL or run their own business mainly related to coal. 58. Bokaro district is bounded on the east by and some portion of West Bengal State, on the west by Ramgarh district, on the south by Purulia district of West Bengal and on the north by parts of Giridih, Hazaribag and Dhanbad districts. 59. Bokaro district, a part of the Chota Nagpur Plateau, has undulating surface with the altitude varying between 200 and 282 m. topographically, the entire area is divided into three parts – the Bokaro uplands in the west, the Bokaro- uplands in the middle and Barakar basin in the east. The general slope of the region is from the west to the east. The main rivers are the Damodar, Garga, Parga, Konar and Gobei. The district, covered with hills and forests, is a mining-industrial area. With the construction of the gigantic in the nineteen sixties, it has become the focal point of this district.

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Figure 2-1: Regional Setting of Phusro City

2.4 EXISTING SCENARIO OF SEWERAGE FACILITIES IN PHUSRO CITY

Overview of Existing Sewerage & Sanitation provisions of Phusro 60. Presently, there is no existing sewerage system/ network in the Phusro town. The type of drain in the town area Kuctha drain & Pucca Drain (approx.20km & 40 km) only. Most of the houses have adopted the practice of onsite disposal by constructing septic tank with effluent discharge into soak-pits or open surface drains. Absence of a proper wastewater collection and treatment system has resulted in disposal of untreated wastewater into the storm water drains (which are mostly open at present) and ultimately discharging to the river / water bodies. The overall level of service of the waste water disposal system in Phusro town is very poor, which is one of the major causes of river and ground water pollution. The pockets which were mining areas under CCL which are in the low lying areas have become waste water collection system for that particular area.

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61. List of outfall nallahs and their discharges (2 year return period) is presented below, the Discharge observation of Drain to be tapped for treatment is presented in annexure 5. These major drains are in proposal to tap and further convey to STP. 5. Bodhi Nallah : 58.91 Cum/Sec 6. Ghutiya Tand Basti Nala: 6.59 Cum/Sec 7. Jhoria Nallah : 76.41 Cum/Sec 8. Ghutiya Nala : 18.1 Cum/sec

Figure 2-2: Ghutiya Nala (Ghora Baba Nala) in Sharada colony

Figure 2-3: Jhoria Nala

Figure 2-4: Bodhi Nalah

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

62. Water Supply: Sources of water supply in Phusro city is fulfilled by Surface and ground water. Presently Phusro Nagar Parishad is providing water supply of 1.2 MLD to 5 wards i.e. 14, 24, 25, 26 & 27 and the source of water is Damodhar River. The water supply to remaining wards is taken care by CCL (4.8MLD to 23 Wards. To improve the present water supply system in ULB, Public Health & Engineering Department in 2014-15 prepared a DPR for 24X7 water supply. The Scheme constitutes 29 MLD Treatment Plant, 3 No’s Service Reservoirs and water supply pipeline network of 135 Kms. Presently the execution of work is under progress and expected to be completed by December.

2.5 NECESSITY OF THIS PROJECT 63. Phusro city is situated at bank of Damodar River. Due to non-availability of sewerage system in Phusro city, the waste water is being discharged into open drains which ultimately discharge into river Damodar, and resulting the increase in pollution level of the holy river, which is main concern of the Government and N.G.T. Due to tremendous population growth and increased areas of habitation, and null sewerage facility, the untreated sewerage disposal is a critical problem. Presently the waste water from septic tanks are discharged directly into the Kachha drains creating unhygienic environment. These drains/ Nala are joining into the River Damodar. The census data on decadal population of Phusro (Nagar Parishad) since year 1991 is presented in figure below:

Population Growth of Phusro Town

Population

89178

83474 70544

1991 2001 2011

Figure 2-5: Population Growth Trend of Phusro 64. Hence to prevent these drains discharging waste water directly without any treatment and providing a systematic Sewerage Network in the city in Damodar River, the major Drain tapping and providing treatment facility to clean the sewerage water is considered to clean the River Damodar. Phusro city unlike other Indian cities does not have a centralized sewer system for collection, transportation, treatment and disposal of domestic and institutional wastewater.

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The census data on decadal population of Phusro (Municipal Corporation) since year 1991 is presented in figure above: 65. In order to reduce pollution load in River Damodar, the immediate removal of sewage from its sources of generation followed by treatment, reuse or dispersal into the environment in an eco-friendly manner is necessary to protect public health and environment.

2.6 PROPOSED PROJECT ACTIVITIES 66. Under Namami Gange program, the objectives is to Intercept and Divert major Nala of the city and convey this to the Treatment Plant before entering of waste Water into the River Damodar, Tributary of River Ganga. Therefore to prevent untreated waste water of drains of the city from joining the river by intercepting and divert them through sewers to sewage treatment plants for treatment and allow only treated sewage to be discharged into river Damodar. The sewage collection system is designed based on contributing population and proportionate sewage generated in the laterals. The populations per metre length of lateral are considered based on the proportionate ward contribution on the population projection. The total length of Trunk sewers, main, sub main, laterals is calculated individually against individual diameters. Sewage collected from the different households through laterals and main sewers will be discharged into the nearest trunk sewer and the same is transported to collecting well of STP, from which the sewage is conveyed for treatment and finally disposed to River Damodar. 67. In the town, there are four (4) drains discharging into river Damodar. Drain 1 namely, Bodhi Nala is carrying flows from Zone I. Drain 2 is minor Nala and not having any specific name and meeting Damodar in Giti ya Tar bati. Drain 3 namely, Jhoria Nala. It is carrying discharges from Zone III and IV. Drain IV namely Ghotiya nala carries discharge from Zone V.

SCOPE OF WORK 68. Summary of Proposed work are presented below: Sl.no. Drain Name of Zone whose Nala Other works STP Capacity of No. Drain discharge is tapping proposed proposed carried by for STP the drain 1. 1 Bodhi nala I 1 Hydro Power Zone I 4.0 MLD generation Plant of 5 KW 2. 2 (minor II 1 - Zone II 1.0 MLD nala. No specific name) 3. 3 Jhoria nala III&IV 1 - Zone III,IV 10 MLD

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4. 4 Ghotiya V 1 Rising main for & V nala Ghotiya nala to 10 Mld STP Source: Source: Replies from JUIDCo, Revised DPR Apr 2, 2020

Figure 2-6: Phusro Municipal : Proposed Sewerage Zones Source: DPR Phusro Sewerage Scheme (I&D Works)-Dec 2019

Figure 2-7: proposed site for STP 1 MLD Figure 2-8: proposed site for STP 10 MLD

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Figure 2-9: Proposed Locations of Sewage Treatment Plants & MPS under the Project

Zone Wise Population projections for Phusro City

The ward wise population of Phusro Nagar Parishad is projected for 2022, 2032, 2037 and 2052 years from the above projected population.

Table 2-1: Sewerage Zone wise estimated population of Phusro Population Populatio Base Population Prospectiv Ultimate Projections n (2011) Population after 10 e Population (ward wise) (2022) years Population (2052) Ward No. (2032) (2037) 1 2071 2358 2619 2749 3140 2 2505 2852 3167 3325 3798 3 2962 3372 3745 3931 4490 4 2575 2931 3255 3417 3903 5 2528 2878 3196 3355 3832 6 2729 3107 3450 3622 4137 7 2511 2859 3175 3333 3807 8 2065 2351 2611 2741 3131 9 5753 6549 7273 7635 8721 10 3559 4052 4500 4724 5396

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11 3553 4045 4491 4715 5385 12 3225 3671 4076 4280 4889 13 3751 4270 4742 4978 5686 14 4435 5049 5607 5886 6723 15 3759 4279 4752 4988 5697 16 2534 2885 3204 3363 3841 17 5205 5925 6580 6907 7889 18 3802 4328 4806 5045 5762 19 2000 2277 2529 2654 3031 20 1867 2125 2360 2477 2829 21 3705 4218 4684 4917 5616 22 3949 4496 4993 5241 5986 23 2857 3252 3611 3791 4330 24 3008 3424 3802 3992 4560 25 2851 3246 3605 3784 4322 26 3752 4271 4743 4979 5687 27 3047 3469 3852 4044 4619 28 2620 2983 3313 3478 3973 Total 89178 101522 112741 118351 135180 Zoning of the Phusro City area & STP, I&D Provisions: 69. As per DPR, the entire Phusro Nagar Parishad area is divided in to 5 Zones for implementation of the sewerage scheme, with approximate areas as below.

Zone I: This zone lies to the north east of the town and has several coal mines within its limits. The natural slope of the zone extends from the North West corner (RL of 253.008 m) to the South East corner (RL of 212.545 m). There are at least three water bodies in this zone, mostly related to the mining activity. Total area of zone I is 4311327.68 m2.

Zone II: This zone lies to the south of Zone I and has a general gradient from the east to the west. The RL is found to be falling from a high of 247.063 m to a low of 206.091 m, close to the River Damodar on the eastern border. Total area of zone II is 3232346.61 m2.

Zone III: This zone lies to the east of Zone II and south of Zone IV. The general gradient of the zone falls from the north to the south where Damodar River is located. The highest RL in the zone is 247.730 m in the northern part and the lowest is 208.639 m in the southern part. Total area of zone III is 2832110.93 m2.

Zone IV: This zone is the largest one with mining area in the North West corner. A vast open area is observed on the eastern part of the zone. Most of the populated area lies along the southern border of the zone. The highest RL is observed in the mining area on the north which is 254.992 m. The general gradient is from the North West to the South East and the lowest RL of 205.615 m occurs in the region near the Damodar River. Total area of zone IV is 8265588.91 m2

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Zone V: The Zone V lies to the extreme east of the city and has a populated area in the northern part of the zone. Most of the eastern part is vacant land and a small concentration of population is observed in the southern region. The general gradient of the zone is from the north to the south with the highest RL of 265.114 m and lowest of 249.574 m. Total area of zone V is 4745455.81 m2

ZONAL SEWAGE FLOWS 70. The sewage flow likely to be generated at Phusro has been calculated based on the proposed water supply rate for the town  Water supply per capita assumed in the design = 135 / lpcd  Sewage generation at 80% of the above = 108 / lpcd  Add infiltration = 3570 lits/km/day  Floating Population = 10% of pop. @45 lpcd Based on the rate of sewage worked out as above the sewage flow anticipated from the populations anticipated in different years of the design period is indicated below:

The table below shows the recommended STP Capacities at respective design periods Year Population Sewerage Flow in MLD Recommended STP Capacity in MLD 2022 101520 11.55 12.0 2032 112740 12.78 13.0 2037 118350 13.40 14.0 2052 135180 15.24 16.0

The following table gives the details of STP capacities Sl.No. Description Sewage Sewage Sewage Sewage generated in generated in generated in generated in MLD (2022) MLD (2032) MLD (2037) MLD (2052) 1 STP 1 for Zone I 3.19 3.53 3.70 4.21 2 STP 2 for Zones III,IV & 7.63 8.44 8.85 10.07 V 3 STP 3 for Zone II 0.73 0.81 0.85 0.97

From the above table for a design period of 15 Years the total capacity of STP recommended is 15.00 MLD. 71. STP Technology: As per DPR, Analysis of suitable technology in terms of Land Availability, Performance, Total cost, O&M etc., has been taken into the consideration along with data pertaining to Phusro Nagar Parishad. It has been perceived that Sequential Batch Reactor (SBR) is more suitable when compared to other technologies; it requires lesser area for construction of STP. Hence SBR technology is the best option for 4.00 MLD and 10.00 MLD capacities for treatment of the sewage in Phusro Nagar Parishad. Detailed evaluation of the various STP technologies has been carried in the DPR for the data pertaining to Phusro Nagar Parishad based and presented below:

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72. Influent Sewage Water qualities from major Drain to be tapped under the project are annexed (Annexure 2), STP will be constructed by inviting tenders based on availability of land, raw sewage characteristics, treated effluent characteristics and technology neutral basis. 73. STP 4 MLD for zone I: The required capacity of this STP is 3.70 MLD which corresponds to the sewage flow of Zone I. The DWF from drain is diverted into STP by constructing an I & D structure as shown in the Figure 2-10. Apart from the I & D structure, an outfall drain of size 12 m x 2 m and length 700 m is also proposed at Bodhi Nala. 4.0 MLD capacity STP is proposed in Zone 1. In addition to the above Hydro power generation plant of 5 KW capacity is also proposed for utilizing flow of Inlet water from Bodhi Nala Drain.

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Figure 2-10: Details of I&D Structure of Zone I

74. STP 10 MLD for zone III, IV & V: The Second STP of capacity 10.0 MLD is proposed in Zone IV as shown in the Figure Figure 2-11. The location of the STP corresponds to the outfall of the drain in this zone. Apart from the STP, it is proposed to provide an I & D structure along with an outfall drain of size 13 m x 2 m and 15 m long at Jhoria Nala. The STP proposed in Zone IV shall be used for treating the waste from four zones; i.e Zones III, IV and V, whose combined flow is estimated to be 8.85 MLD (say 10 MLD).

Figure 2-11 Details of I&D Structure of Zone IV

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75. STP 1 MLD for Zone II: an STP of 1.00 MLD capacity of Phytorid Technology is proposed for treatment of waste water. The following structures are proposed in Zone II: Connecting drain to outfall of size 1.2 m x 1.0 m of length 590 m.

Figure 2-12: Details of I &D Structure in Zone II 76. In this way, the objective to prevent untreated wastewater of drains falling into River Damodar from Phusro city will be achieved and the effluent standard norms as set by NGT shall be met accordingly. Concessionaire shall be responsible to follow the lasted discharge standard as prescribed by NGT in year 2019 for treated water from all STPs (SBR & Phytorid Technology) proposed under the project. This shall be further assured by implementing agency (JUIDCO). The characteristics of treated effluent of proposed STP’s are as given in the table below:-

Table 2-2 : Characteristics of treated effluent Parameters Standards for treated sewage effluent for disposal into water bodies Biochemical Oxygen Demand BOD (mg/l) <10 Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) (mg/l) 50 Total Suspended Solids TSS (mg/l) <20 Total Nitrogen (mg/l) <10 Ammonical Nitrogen (mg/l) <5 Total Phosphorus (mg/l) 1.0 Faecal Coliform MPN/100 ml : Desirable, <100, 230 Permissible Source: As per Hon’ble NGT Order dt. 30 April 2019

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77. Design Period: The various sewerage project components will be designed to meet design periods as given in Table below:

2.7 DISPOSAL OF TREATED EFFLUENT 78. The treated effluent of STP will be used preferably for irrigation purposes and during the rainy season it will be discharged into the river Damodar. Concessionaire shall also explore the other alternative possibilities of using treated water in various purposes like Gardening purpose (For example, parks, playgrounds, school yards, residential landscape, etc.), Toilet & Urinal Flushing in public places, gated communities’ commercial establishments and other educational institutions reclaimed water can be used in construction activities including foundation compaction, dust control, water jetting for consolidation of backfill around pipelines and mixing concrete. Treated water can be used for firefighting and protection. It can be used for fire protection in hydrants or in sprinkler systems in commercial or industrial facilities, residential buildings and hotels. The treated water can be reused in Industries where the requirement of water is more than the available water for production. As per latest NGT standard, BOD of treated water shall be less than 10 mg/l, the provision of using treated water in nearby agricultural field may be recommended. 79. As per DPR, following feasibility study has been taken for reuse of treated waster S. Treated Water reuse Feasibility Remarks No. 1 In Residential areas / gated This requires laying of water Not possible to lay water reuse pipeline communities for flushing reuse pipeline for conveyance. now. toilets, gardening etc., 2 Toilet flushing in public places This requires laying of water Not possible to lay water reuse pipeline / commercial establishments reuse pipeline for conveyance. now.

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3 During construction activities Treated water can be supplied Yes, it is possible if water tankers are to the construction site by provided for water reuse activity. water tankers as per the demand. 4 Industries Can be supplied to the Yes, possible if we provide water industries requiring huge tankers for supply of reuse water to the quantity of water with a nearby industries. minimum cost of water either Providing a pipeline is also a good by providing a pipeline or by option for the industries which are water tankers. located 30Km away. 5 Gardens and Parks in ULB Treated water can be supplied Possible with the water tankers in ULB. area to the garden or parks in the ULB daily by water tankers.

2.8 DISPOSAL OF SLUDGE 80. The sludge as collected from SBR basins is collected into sludge sump and conveyed to centrifuge unit for dewatering the same. The necessary centrifuge feed pumps & Centrifuges will be provided. There will be an arrangement of dosing polyelectrolyte if necessary. 81. Faecal Sludge: With view of economic considerations related to distance and transport, addition of Faecal sludge has been taken into consideration at all nearby proposed STPS and MPS to maximize catchment, and provide suitable management. The objective is to cover entire town (including new/upcoming areas and slum etc.) with 100% sewage collection, conveyance and treatment facilities. 82. Sludge Disposal in Proposed STP: In the proposed STPs of total 14 MLD, the provision of Sludge thickener/ centrifuge has been included. After dewatering the sludge, the sludge weight shall be reduced upto 40-20 %. The dried sludge may be used as manure, soil conditioner, fertilizer in the agricultural field. Concessionaire shall be responsible to get the Bio chemical quality check of dried sludge before handling to farmer or using as soil conditioner in nearby area. The sludge disposal standard as per CPHEEO 2016 has been presented in annexure 8. For dewatered septage/sludge agriculture application, it should satisfy the following criteria of Class A Bio solids of USEPA either by lime stabilization, solar drying and or composting. • A faecal coliform density of less than 1,000 MPN/g total dry solids • Salmonella sp. density of less than 3 MPN per 4 g of total dry solids (3 MPN/4 g TS) 83. Appropriate Sludge Management Plan shall be prepared by the Concessionaire. Preferably the dried sludge shall be used as manure, soil conditioner, fertilizer in the agricultural field, Landscape of STP, JUIDCO office, ULB offices etc. Suitable site should also be identified by the Concessionaire within the project premises for the safe storage of sludge. The surplus amount of sludge shall be managed and processed at Phusro ULB’s Solid Waste Management Site. As per discussion with EO (ULB Phusro- dealing with SWM), it has been conveyed that ULB Phusro is in process to provide a Solid Waste Management Facility in Phusro

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Municipal Corporation. In this respect, Collection , transportation and processing of waste shall be done by ULB’s authorized vendor. Presently, ULB’s Solid Waste Management site is under preparation at Makoli village, around 10 acre land has been earmarked for SWM facility. Therefore, Sludge & garbage emanated from the STPs will be integrated & managed with SWM unit of Phusro ULB. This location falls under Sewerage Zone V of Phusro City. The necessary safeguard measures associated with the storage and disposal of sludge are provided in the ESMAP (Annexure-6 ESAMP) of this report.

2.9 HYDRO POWER ENERGY 84. In addition to the STP Plant, Hydro power generation plant of 5 KW capacities is also proposed in Zone 1 near to 4 MLD STP. Since flow of Influent is perceived from good height therefore before entering into the Sewerage Equalization / collection tank, raw waste water will be conveyed to Hydropower unit to generate the Sustainable Power. The Land for Hydro Power unit is also added in the total area of the STP.

2.10 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE 85. It is anticipated that entire work will be completed within 2 years from the date of commencement.

2.11 AGENCY RESPONSIBLE FOR EXECUTION OF O&M WORKS 86. Agency responsible for execution of work is JUIDCO, Phusro which is headed by Executive Officer assisted by other technical staff. Phusro Nagar Nigam is going to be Nodal agency and responsible for O& M of STPs. 87. The proposed interventions involve numerous construction allied to STPs and I&D works. Accordingly, the available Project Staffs of JUIDCO/ULB, Phusro shall be trained and assigned for dedicatedly monitoring as well as ensure compliance of environmental and social safeguard measures associated with the day to day construction activities of the proposed project.

2.12 TOTAL COST 88. As per NMCG guidelines, 100% of the project cost is as granted by GoI. Total Project Cost Rs. 6104.67 Lakhs3 is being submitted for approval and allotment of funds for the project “Construction of STP's and I&D Structures in Phusro Nagar Parishad”. The ESAMP cost has been taken Rs. 13.68 Lakhs while Cost of necessary clearances /permissions (such as RCD/NH/Railway, Electricity) is Rs. 94.13 Lakhs. Refer Table 2-3

3 As per IIT Rorkee Appraisal report dated 2nd May 2020

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Table 2-3: Project Cost Sl.no. Items Revised quantity Cost in Lakhs 1 2 3 4 A Items on which centage is admissible 1 Nala tapings 4 nos. 51.78 Drains 650 m 200.00 2 - - Diversion gravity sewer 3 Sewage pumping station 3 PPs for SPS at Zone 10.17 V SPS at Zone V 14.16 Sub Total SPS 1 SPS in Zone V 24.33 4 Rising mains Zone V to IV 200 mm 38.66 900 m 5 STPs, including office building, lab & equipment, campus development, boundary wall, water supply, drainage, sewerage, internal & external electrification, online monitoring & SCADA STP-1, 4 Mld (DG set2*320 640.00 KVA), Transformer, C. wall, Generator Room , greenery STP-2, 1 Mld 200.00 Phytorid , C. wall 154 m, Greenary STP-3, 10 Mld 1500.00 SBR, (DG set2*320 KVA), Transformer, C. wall, Generator Sub Total STPs 2340.00 Retaining walls 262 m 298.27 Approach roads 310 m for 10 MLD STP 35.94 Staff quarters 17.50 Hydropower generation plant 5KW 15.00 at 4 Mld STP Sub Total (A) Basic Capital Cost 3021.48 B Centage Cost of project preparation 120.86 @ 4% as per NGRBA guidelines (maximum) Cost of project supervision 120.86 @ 4% as per NGRBA guidelines (maximum) Sub Total B 241.72 C O&M cost for 1st 15 years, 1334.14

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Sl.no. Items Revised quantity Cost in Lakhs 1 2 3 4 excluding power charges Power connection 100.00 Land acquisition - Communication & 49.91 Public Outreach Governance and Accountability Plan (GAPP) 49.91 Environmental Mitigation and Monitoring Cost 13.68 (ESAMP) Labour cess - Railway line Crossing, R & B 94.13 Road Crossing Charges. Power charges for 1st 15 years 1199.70 Sub Total C 2841.47 Total Cost of project A+B+C 6104.67 Source: As per Appraisal Report of HRED, IIT,Roorkee dated 2nd May 2020

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3. APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY

3.1 METHODOLOGY 89. The Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF of NGRBA, updated in March 2020) is intended to identify and assess the several environment and social impacts (both positive and negative) which would result for the proposed river pollution mitigation project under Namami Gange, as well as to provide a corresponding management plan to handle any adverse/negative impacts. The methodology adopted for conducting Environmental and Social Due Diligence for the proposed interventions is given in Figure 3-1 below. 90. The Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) has been prepared by LEA Associates South Asia Private Limited, New Delhi, on the basis of Feasibility Study and Detailed Project Report (DPR) that has been prepared by Independent DPR Consultant in supervision of ULB Phusro.

Figure 3-1: Flowchart describing steps adopted for ESDDR preparation

3.1.1 Review of available documents and data collation 91. Review of available documents and collating information from various documents to assess the possible environmental and social impacts of the proposed project. All the available information and data (quantitative, qualitative) regarding the proposed project has been collected mainly from the Detailed Project Report (DPR), consultation with stake-holders and other

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secondary sources including the water/air/noise monitoring data of Jharkhand Pollution Control Board, ULB Phusro and from the reports of tests conducted at site. 3.1.2 Describing the sub-project activities 92. With the help of information and data received mainly from the Detailed Project Report (DPR) and consultations with stakeholders, a brief description and analysis of the project activities has been established. Based on initial understanding, the list of required information has been drafted before conducting the field survey. 3.1.3 Field survey and discussion with the key stakeholders 93. The team conducted field surveys and transect walks of the project area to develop an understanding of the proposed project. The key stakeholders including the ULB Phusro were interacted (both formally and informally) during the field visits while preparing the ESDDR. Most of the associated government departments were visited to collect the relevant data and their feedback on the proposed project activities. Also they were asked about the mitigation plans they have adopted or are planning to adopt, suggestions for improvement and any public grievances. Surveys were conducted along the path of proposed project sites. 3.1.4 Discussions with Community People 94. With the help of structured questionnaires, local people were interviewed in groups. A wide range of potentially project affected people and people from different sections of the local community (both men and women) including residents of households, residents of temporary settlements, shop keepers, street vendors, etc. were interviewed in and around the project area. The interviewees were asked about their awareness of the project, their response to it and how the proposed project is affecting them (during construction phase) and how it will affect them (after completion phase). 3.1.5 Describing baseline environmental and social profile of project area 95. With the help of secondary information/data received from the available documents and from the discussions/interactions with key stakeholders and host population, a brief description of the baseline environmental and social profile of the project area has been established. 3.1.6 Screening Activities 96. The project screening has also been carried out to understand the nature, scale and magnitude of potential environmental and social impacts associated with the proposed project. The screening activities have been conducted as per the guidelines provided in Environmental and Social Management Framework of NGRBA (NGRBA, 2020) and on the basis of secondary data analysis, field assessments and stakeholder interactions/consultations. 3.1.7 Identification and assessment of impacts

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97. Based on the analysis of the data collected from field surveys, stakeholder interactions/ consultations and secondary sources, issues related to the environmental and social sectors were identified. The impacts so identified were compared with the existing baseline environmental and social condition of the study region. The impacts of the activities are mostly positive with few adverse impacts. 3.1.8 Developing Management Action Plan 98. Based on the identified and assessed potential environmental and social impacts, an appropriate mitigation / management action plan has been developed recommending suitable measures needed to prevent, minimize, mitigate, or compensate for adverse impacts (if any) and to improve the environmental and social performance. The mitigation plans is suggested for different stages of the project, as applicable: designing phase, construction phase and, operation and maintenance phase.

3.2 SCOPE OF WORK 99. Based on the Environmental and Social Screening carried out as part of this due diligence exercise using the screening matrix provided in the Environmental and Social Management Framework of NGRBA (refer Annexure-1), The project components have limited impact to environment and can be mitigated with the provision of suitable mitigation measures and adoption of Environmental Management Plan. The scope of the ESDDR that has been finalized on the basis of project screening and categorization are given below:  Describe the sub-project and its components;  Describe the baseline environmental and social conditions of the sub-project areas and the proposed project facilities;  Identification and analysis of key environmental issues viz. presence of any ecologically sensitive areas in the vicinity of the project site, as well as social issues (if any) associated with the project;  Interactions / discussions with the key stakeholders;  Environmental and Social Screening and categorization of the sub-project as per the requirements of ESMF of NGRBA / Namami Gange Program;  Develop Environmental and Social Management Action Plan (ESMAP) outlining suitable mitigation measures to be adopted by the relevant implementing actor;  Outline the requirements of specific permissions / clearances / approvals that may be applicable to the proposed project and the requirements of any detailed study [e.g. preparation of Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA), Resettlement Action Plan (RAP), etc.].

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4. LEGAL POLICY & FRAMEWORK

4.1 APPLICABLE ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS AND REGULATION 100. The Government of India has laid down various policy guidelines, regulations, acts and legislations pertaining to sustenance and protection of environment and its various components. The policy, legal and regulatory requirements that are relevant to the environmental and social aspects of the proposed project shall comply with the policy, legal and regulatory requirements of the Government of India (GoI,) respective State Governments and World Banks’s safeguard policies. The following are the key regulations in India applicable for various development Projects.

Table 4-1: Summary of Environmental Regulations and Legislations under GOI Relevant Type of activity Applicability Responsible Sl.no applicable Act & Objective involved in project (Yes/No) Agency/Authority Rules 1. Environment This is an umbrella All construction & Yes MOEF& CC, SPCB, Protection Act, Act to protect and operational CPCB 1986 improve overall related activities environment. All where disturbance environmental to natural related act and environment regulation comes occurs. All under this. Environmental act notifications are under this act. 2. EIA Notification To ensure and The proposed No MOEF & CC, SEAA, 14th Sep-2006 & regulate the all project activity like GOI amendments new development establishment of thereafter work which is STP, laying of listed in EIA Sewerage line, I&D Schedule work are not listed in EIA schedule. 3. The Air To control air Consent to Yes State Pollution (Prevention and Pollution by establish (CTE) and Control Board , Control of controlling consent to operate Jharkhand Pollution) Act, emission of air (CTO) is required 1981 pollutants as per from SPCB under the prescribed section 21 of Air standards. (Prevention and control of Pollution) Act 1981. 4. The Water To control water Consent to Yes State Pollution (Prevention And Pollution by establish (CTE) and Control Board , Control Of controlling Consent to Jharkhand Pollution) Act, discharge of operate (CTO) is 1974 pollutants as per required from

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Relevant Type of activity Applicability Responsible Sl.no applicable Act & Objective involved in project (Yes/No) Agency/Authority Rules the prescribed SPCB under standards. section 25 of this Act. 5. The Noise The standards for This act will be Yes State Pollution Pollution noise for day and applicable for all Control Board , (Regulation and night have been construction Jharkhand Control) Rules, promulgated by equipment 2000 & the MoEF & CC for deployed at amendments. various activities worksite and in operation. 6. Ancient Conservation of No ASI protected No Archaeological Dept. Monuments and cultural and monuments GoI, Indian Heritage Archaeological historical remains identified in Society and Indian Sites and of India Phusro City. National Trust for Remains Act, None of the Art and 1958 project sites falls Culture Heritage under within (INTACH). regulated zone of ASI structure. 7. Public Liability to provide public Contractor need to Yes State Pollution and Insurance insurance liability stock hazardous control Board Act, 1991 for the purpose or material like providing diesel, Bitumen, immediate relief to Emulsions, the persons chlorine etc. affected by accident occurring while handling any hazardous substances 8. The Forest To regulate the None of the No State Forest (Conservation) non-forest activity project site falls Department & GOI Act,1980 and conservation under forest MOEF &CC of Forest of India notified PF/RF/Social Forestry zone. 9. Wild Life To protect wildlife No Protected area No Chief Wild Life (Protection) Act, through National as listed under the Warden, 1972 Parks and act is located conservator of Sanctuaries within periphery Forest GOI of 10 km of the project site. None of the project activity are envisaged near to protected area

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Relevant Type of activity Applicability Responsible Sl.no applicable Act & Objective involved in project (Yes/No) Agency/Authority Rules (NP, WLS etc.) 10. Right to fair Sets out rules for No Land No Revenue compensation acquisition/ Acquisition Department, State and purchase of land Government Transparency in by government land acquisition, Rehabilitation and resettlement Act, 2013 11. Solid Waste To manage Applicable for Yes SPCB, CPCB Management collection, Waste generated Rules, 2016 transportation, from the camp, Segregation, offices, STP plants Treatment, and disposal of solid wastes (other than Hazardous water, plastic Waste , BIO Medical waste) 12. Construction and To manage Applicable in Yes SPCB, CPCB Demolition collection, construction & Waste transportation, demolition activity Management Segregation, involved in STP, Rules, 2016 Treatment, and MPS and Rising disposal of main works waste arising of Construction and demolition activities 13. Hazardous and To manage, store, Applicable in case Yes SPCB, CPCB other Wastes transport of using chlorine (Management hazardous and tonner in and other waste disinfection Transboundary process of treated Movement) water in STP; Rules, 2016 Storage, shipping and handling of chlorine, waste oil etc. 14. Plastic Waste To manage and Applicable in case Yes SPCB, CPCB Management safe segregation, of using of plastic Rules, 2016 reuse of the plastic trash bag and waste arriving sheet (not less from the Proposed than 50m micron STP, MPSs thickness);

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Relevant Type of activity Applicability Responsible Sl.no applicable Act & Objective involved in project (Yes/No) Agency/Authority Rules handling and disposal of plastic trash from the STP, MPS to authorized vendor.

4.2 APPLICABLE SAFEGUARD POLICIES OF WORLD BANK 101. As the Project is seeking financing from the World Bank and therefore the Bank’s Operational Policies pertains to environmental and social safeguards are also applicable to this Project. The Operational Policies of World Bank applicable to the project under Namami Gange programme are as follows:

Table 4-2: Operational Policy of World Bank S. Word Bank Subject Category Applicable Reason for Applicability No. Safeguard (Yes / No) Policies OP 4.01 Environmental Yes It is Umbrella Policy, applicable for all 1 Assessment infrastructure projects under Namami Gange Programme. OP 4.36 Forestry No No Impact; In Phusro, No impact / diversion 2 of protected Forest (like PF, RF etc.) is envisaged. OP 4.04 Natural Habitats No Applicable to protect natural habitats including forest and wild life impacted due to 3 project. In Phusro, No impact / diversion of protected Area (like NP, WLS etc.) is envisaged. OP 4.12 Involuntary No There is no impact on land or any other 4 Resettlement structure. OP 4.10 Indigenous people No To protect the dignity, right and cultural uniqueness of tribes & indigenous people 5 impacted for the project. No tribal population is impacted for the proposed project. These projects will not add potential Projects on pollution of any waterways. It would improve 6 OP 7.50 International No the water quality of notified Ganga National Waterways waterways -1 102. Furthermore, the World Bank’s Environmental, Health, and Safety (EHS) Guidelines for Water and Sanitation is also applicable for the proposed project. This guideline will provide guidance on EHS issues; principally occur during the construction, operation and maintenance phases, of the sewage collection through a system of pipes, pumps, and other associated infrastructure (sewerage) to a centralized storage and/or treatment system.

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4.3 APPLICABLE LAWS AND REGULATIONS - SOCIAL 103. This section includes the National policies and Acts as detailed under:

73rd Constitution Amendment Act, 1992  The Act enables participation of Panchayat level institutions in decision-making by broadening the village level functions, supporting implementation of development schemes. The Act provides for involvement of the PRIs especially, the Gram Sabha/ Panchayat during project preparation and implementation. The Panchayats at the village level will be involved for preparation and implementation of the project.

Other legislations applicable to construction activities 104. Construction stage generally involves equity, safety and public health issues. The construction agencies therefore will be required to comply with laws of the land, which include the following:  Workmen's Compensation Act 1923 (the Act provides for compensation in case of injury by accident arising out of and during the course of employment);  Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972 (gratuity is payable to an employee under the Act on satisfaction of certain conditions on separation if an employee has completed 5 years);  Employees PF and Miscellaneous Provision Act 1952 (the Act provides for monthly contributions by the employer plus workers);  Maternity Benefit Act, 1951 (the Act provides for leave and some other benefits to women employees in case of confinement or miscarriage, etc.);  Contract Labor (Regulation and Abolition) Act, 1970 (the Act provides for certain welfare measures to be provided by the contractor to contract labour);  Minimum Wages Act, 1948 (the employer is supposed to pay not less than the Minimum Wages fixed by the Government as per provisions of the Act);  Payment of Wages Act, 1936 (it lays down as to by what date the wages are to be paid, when it will be paid and what deductions can be made from the wages of the workers);  Equal Remuneration Act, 1979 (the Act provides for payment of equal wages for work of equal nature to Male and Female workers and not for making discrimination against Female employees);  Payment of Bonus Act, 1965 (the Act provides for payments of annual bonus subject to a minimum of 83.3% of wages and maximum of 20% of wages);  Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (the Act lays down the machinery and procedure for resolution of industrial disputes, in what situations a strike or lock-out becomes illegal and what are the requirements for laying off or retrenching the employees or closing down the establishment);

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 Industrial Employment (Standing Orders) Act; 1946 (the Act provides for laying down rules governing the conditions of employment);  Trade Unions Act, 1926 (the Act lays down the procedure for registration of trade unions of workers and employers. The trade unions registered under the Act have been given certain immunities from civil and criminal liabilities);  Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986 (the Act prohibits employment of children below 14 years of age in certain occupations and processes and provides for regulation of employment of children in all other occupations and processes. Employment of child labour is prohibited in Building and Construction Industry);  Inter-State Migrant Workmen’s (Regulation of Employment and Conditions of Service) Act, 1979 (the inter-state migrant workers, in an establishment to which this Act becomes applicable, are required to be provided certain facilities such as housing, medical aid, travelling expenses from home to the establishment and back, etc.);  The Building and Other Construction Workers (Regulation of Employment and Conditions of Service) Act, 1996 and the Cess Act of 1996 (all the establishments who carry on any building or other construction work and employs 10 or more workers are covered under this Act; the employer of the establishment is required to provide safety measures at the building or construction work and other welfare measures, such as canteens, first-aid facilities, ambulance, housing accommodation for Workers near the workplace, etc.);  The Factories Act, 1948 (the Act lays down the procedure for approval of plans before setting up a factory, health and safety provisions, welfare provisions, working hours and rendering information-regarding accidents or dangerous occurrences to designated authorities);  Hazardous Wastes (Management and Handling) Rules, 1989 (the Rules govern handling, movement and disposal of hazardous waste);  Manufacture, Storage and Import of Hazardous Chemicals Rules 1989, amended 1994 and 2000 (the Rules provide indicative criteria for hazardous chemicals and require occupiers to identify major accident hazards and prepare on-site and off-site emergency plans).

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5. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL PROFILE OF PROJECT AREAS 105. This section briefly describes the baseline environmental and social profile of the study area. Phusro city under Bokaro district is situated on the bank of river Damodar in the State of Jharkhand. It is geographically located on latitude 23°45'43.70"N & 86° 0'7.45"Longitude. The city is located at 35 kilometer from district town of Bokaro (i.e. Steel City Bokaro). Geographically it lies along the banks of Damodar River which is a tributary of the holy river Ganga. The city is well connected by rail with several important cities including Kolkata, Bhopal, Ajmer, Jabalpur, Ujjain, Patna by direct trains

5.1 ENVIRONMENTAL PROFILE 5.1.1 Physiography & Soil 106. Bokaro District is part of Chotanagpur Platue. Major physiography unit of the region is hilly and undulating. Bokaro region is one of highly rich coal zone of India. It is bounded by Giridin in north; Dhanbad and Hazardibagh from East and West while Purulia (West Bengal) from the south. Topographically it is a lower plateau having relatively little undulations. The district consists of two district physical units. Northern area is hilly with forest while southern area provides appearance of plain Terrain. The average altitude of the land is 220 m from mean sea level. The general slope is from North West to south east. Geologically the area is comprised with Archean granites and gneisses. In southern part Gondwana rock formation occurs in patches. 107. Bokaro District’ soil is broadly grouped into granite geneiss of Archean age, sand stone and shales of Gondwana Age & Alluvial soil. Therefore texture wise soil area of generally stony gravelly, sandy soil, Loamy Soil, Clayey Soil. The predominant soil of the project area is sandy loamy and clay. Since, city is geographically located along the bank of River Damodar, Alluvial soil nature also predominant. In general the area is very fertile but yielding capacity improved with addition of sand, lime and organic manures etc.

Table 5-1: Location Soil Sampling GPS coordinate Location of sampling 23°45'54.02"N; 86° 0'47.48"E 1. Sampling location at proposed 10 MLD STP. 23°46'42.32"N; 85°57'41.76"E 2. Sampling location at proposed 4 MLD STP 23°46'1.46"N; 86° 1'8.25"E 3. Sampling location at proposed IPS 108. To have an overall idea of soil characteristics of the sub project area, which is located generally 3-5 km from each of the location, randomly 3 nos. of soil sample were collected up to depth of 15 cm for analyzing various physical and chemical characteristics of the soil of the project location. The analysis results shows that range of pH of soil is moderately acidic in nature. Soil sample 2 has reflected more nitrogen and organic matter than sample 2 & 3, showing more fertility.

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109. In soil testing report heavy metal are recorded as slightly high, but within common range4 of soil. The nature of sampling site is basically waste land or open dump area within the existing STPs, therefore theses ranges are high. Iron in soil is considered a plant micronutrient; it is necessary for the formation of chlorophyll and functions in some of the enzymes of the plant’s respiratory system.

Table 5-2 : Soil Quality Sampling Results of proposed STP & IPS locations Parameters S. No. Units Results Results Results Test Method Physical S1 S2 S3 Characteristics 1 Colour Brown Brown Brown STRL/STP/SOIL/01 2 Textural class Clay Clay Clay IS27720 (P-4), 3 Bulk Density gm/cm3 1.47 1.51 1.53 IS1985 14765: (Reaff: 2000, 4 Water Holding % 36.8 35.6 37.1 STRL/STP/SOIL/01RA2015) 2010 CapacityParticle Size 7 DistributionSand % 34.2 36.1 34.7 IS27720 (P-4), 8 Slit % 14.6 14.3 15.1 IS277201985 (Reaff: (P-4), 9 Clay % 51.2 49.6 50.2 IS2772019852015) (Reaff: (P -4), Chemical Characteristics 19852015) (Reaff: 10 pH (1:2 - 6.08 5.92 5.84 IS: 27202015) (part - 11 Suspension)Electrical µmhos/cm 584.2 610.8 592.5 IS: 14767(2000),26),1987 12 ConductivityOrganic Matter (1:2) %W/W 3.8 3.72 4.12 STRL/STP/SOIL/01(Reaff:2011)RA 2016 13 Exchangeable mg/kg 5124.0 4982.6 5034.2 IS 2720 (Part 24): 14 CalciumExchangeable mg/kg 3843.4 3462.3 3127.6 IS1976, 2720 RA(Part 2010 24): 15 MagnesiumCopper mg/kg 12.1 8.9 11.8 IS1976, 2720(Part RA 2010-27): 16 Nickel mg/kg 5.6 4.7 4.2 IS 2720(Part1977, -27): 17 Chromium mg/kg 56.2 43.6 53.2 IS 2720(Part1977, -27): 18 Iron mg/kg 2456.8 3128.5 2856.0 IS 2720(Part1977, -27): 19 Lead mg/kg 9.4 8.6 9.12 IS 2720(Part1977, -27): 20 Sulphate mg/kg 322.8 387.4 368.4 IS 2720(Part1977, -27): 1977, Available Nutrients (Kg/Ha) 21 Nitrogen (as N) Kg/Ha 281.6 342.6 291.4 IS:10158:1982, 22 Phosphorous Kg/Ha 8.3 13.6 9.4 IS:10158:1982,RA 2009 23 Exchangeable Kg/Ha 132.6 127.8 128.2 STRL/STP/SOIL/01RA 2009 5.1.2 PotassiumSeismicity 110. As per seismic hazard map of State of Jharkhand, Phusro, Bokaro District falls in Moderate damage risk seismic zone III and corresponds to MSK intensity VII. In consideration to this, due measures should be incorporated in designing of water/waste-water retaining structures. (viz. Sewage lifting Station or Wastewater Treatment Plants, as per provision of the Code).

4 EPA & Oklahoma corporation commission common ranges of heavy metals in soil (Fe- 7,000- 550,000;Pb 2-200;Cu 2-200;Cr1- 3000 ;Ni 5-500 mg/l)

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Figure 5-1: Seismic Map of State of Jharkhand 5.1.3 Climate 111. Predominant climate of the region is Humid, sub-tropical. Like other Norther alluvial region of India, the climate of the city is basically characterized by hot summers, cold winters and a general dry weather except monsoon season. During winter season temperature ranges from 18.1° to 25.9°C and during summer season the temperature ranges from 28.1° to 38.4°C. Average Annual Rainfall of the region is 1198 mm. The humidity of the region is generally Normal except in Monsoon season. Mean annual Humidity is nearby 60%. Predominant wind direction is from south east direction. The direction and speed is generally variable during monsoon season. South west monsoon dominate during monsoon season and responsible for rainfall. As per IMD data on rainfall of the last 5 years, Figure 5-2 shows that the month of July in the year 2018 had received more rainfall in comparison to the other years. It also reveals that the months from April to June are the hotter months of the year in Phusro, with May being the hottest. Construction is suggested to be done in the period which avoids the peak monsoon period (July, August & September). The concessionaire shall avoid construction works close to the streams or water bodies during monsoon.

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Figure 5-2: Last Five Year Rainfall Record of Bokaro District 5.1.4 Air environment 112. The graphical representation of Ambient Air Quality data being recorded at monitoring station Jorapokhar, Dhanbad by State Pollution Control Board for the one week is presented in Figure 5-3. The location of monitoring station is around 30 km away from the Phusro city. Since, this is only available authentic record from SPCB near the project district, therefore station Jorapokhar, as the nearest representative has been taken for analysis & verification. The concentration of SO2 & NO2 is within the CPCB standard. However PM10 has been recorded slightly above the permissible limit at few days only. 113. Vehicular pollution, dust for nearby construction activities and having industries (thermal power plant) may cause the variations in PM level. In order to prevent the increase of suspended particulate matter in project location, corresponding measures should be undertaken during construction stage (preventive measures are presented in EMP of the Report- Annexure-6).

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Figure 5-3: Level of Air quality Near Phusro City (source : SPCB 2020)

Primary Ambient air monitoring – 114. On-site 24hrs. Ambient air quality monitoring has been carried out at 3rd March to 4th March 2020 & 5th to 6th March 2020 at two proposed STP locations through accredited Environmental Monitoring Agency. Monitoring stations have been taken to show the upstream and downstream region of the study area, therefore location at Proposed 4 STP in Sewerage Zone I and another proposed location at 10 STP in Zone IV has been taken into consideration. Majorly all the proposed STPs are located 3-5 km distance from each other. Viewing sensitivity of the region two sampling locations has been taken.

Table 5-3: Location Air quality level Sampling GPS coordinate Location of sampling Remarks 23°45'54.02"N; 86° 0'47.48"E 2. Sampling location at Proposed STP Site at proposed 10 MLD STP. Zone IV 23°46'42.32"N; 85°57'41.76"E 4. Sampling location at Proposed STP Site at proposed 4 MLD STP Zone I 115. Ambient air quality monitoring station for the study area is mentioned above and the details of the result have been presented in Annexure 11. Sampling record shows that all the prescribed parameter i.e. Particulate Matter (PM 10 & Pm 2.5) and Gaseous pollutants SOx, NOX, CO were found within permissible limit. However necessary precautionary measures shall be taken during construction to avoid degradation of air quality, activities like vehicular movement,

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handing of concrete material, borrow earth etc., may have dust addition in the air. (Refer ESMP- Annexure 6) Table 5-4 : Ambient Air Quality Sampling Results 24hrs. at proposed STPs locations 10 MLD Parameters Unit 03.03.2020 05.03.2 limits Test Method to 020 to as per S. 04.03.2020 NAAQS/CPC 06.03.2 No B 020

1 Particulate Matter, PM 10 µg/m3 68.4 67.1 100 IS:5182 (P-23 ) : 2 Particulate Matter, PM µg/m3 37.6 35.7 60 SOP1/STRL/Ambie2006 3 Sulphur Dioxide ( as SO2) µg/m3 12.8 11.7 80 IS:5182 (P-2 ) : 4 Carbon2.5 Monoxide (as CO µg/m3 <1.0 <1.0 4000 IS:5182nt Air/Gravimetric (P-10 ) : 2006 )04 (1hourly) Method199,RA-2003 5 Oxide of Nitrogen ( as µg/m3 22.5 21.3 80 IS:5182 (P-6 ) : NO2) 2006 Table 5-5 : Ambient Air Quality Sampling Results 24hrs. at proposed STPs locations 4 MLD

Parameters Unit 05.03.2020 03.03.2 limits Test Method S. to 020 to as per 06.03.2020 04.03.2 NAAQS/ No 020 CPCB

1 Particulate Matter, PM 10 µg/m3 58.3 61.5 100 IS:5182 (P-23 ) : 2006 2 Particulate Matter, PM µg/m3 21.9 22.1 60 SOP1/STRL/Ambient 3 Sulphur Dioxide ( as SO2) µg/m3 12.1 12.7 80 IS:5182 (P-2 ) : 2006 4 Carbon2.5 Monoxide (as CO µg/m3 <1.0 <1.0 4000 IS:5182Air/Gravimetric (P-10 ) : )04 (1hourly) Method199,RA-2003 5 Oxide of Nitrogen ( as µg/m3 19.6 20.7 80 IS:5182 (P-6 ) : 2006 NO2)

Source: primary Survey by Consultant 5.1.5 Noise Environment 116. Noise is composed of frequency components of loudness distributed over the audible frequency range. The environmental impact of noise can have several effects varying from annoyance to hearing loss depending on loudness of noise levels. The main objective of the noise level monitoring is to assess the background noise levels in different zones viz. industrial, commercial, residential, and silence zones in and around the proposed project site. 117. Since all the Proposed are located in out skirt of the city, majorly on scrub land, the noise monitoring locations are taken at 4 locations i.e (i) which are closed to habitation and (ii) near busy area. The monitoring was done for 24 hrs. at below mentioned Locations. Table 5-6. The monitoring results of day and night shows that it is within CPCB’s prescribed limit.

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Table 5-6 : Ambient Noise Monitoring Result at Project Site (24 hrs.) Date Equivalent Equivalent Noise Noise Level, Leq Level, Leq (Night**) Test (Day*) Method Name of Location dB (A) dB (A) Project site at 10 MLD STP 03.03.2020 51.7 41.9 04.03.2020 Proposed site at 4 MLD STP 05.03.2020 50.9 42.6 06.03.2020 Proposed site for IPS 05.03.2020 54.6 41.7 IS 9989 : 06.03.2020 1981 (RA 2008) Proposed site at 1 MLD STP 04.03.2020 52.5 41.3 05.03.2020 Limit for Commercial Zone as per the Noise Pollution (Regulation And Control) Rules, 2000 55 45

Source: primary Survey by Consultant Note: -*Day time means from 6.00 a.m. to 10.00 p.m. ** Night time means from 10.00 p.m. to 6.00 a.m.

Location of Air , water Soil & Noise Location of Air , water Soil & Noise Monitoring Monitoring

Figure 5-4: Sampling location at representing upstream and downstream of the city 5.1.6 Water environment 118. Damodar River is major Perennial River of the region. The river enters the city on its western boundary and cross the area till the joining into West Bengal. The Damodar River is the most important river in the district which flows from West to East in the Central part of the

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district. The major tributaries of Damodar are Konar and Jamuniya. The minor tributaries of the Damodar River are Isri, Gobai, Tasharkhan, Kadwa, Khanju etc. The drainage system is mainly confined to weak zones viz. joints, fracturs and faults. Drainage map is presented in below:

Phusro City

Figure 5-5- Drainage map of Bokaro District (Source: CGWB) 119. Water Quality of River Damodar- As per SPCB record, the two organic and bacteriological parameters i.e. Dissolved Oxygen (DO) and Biological Oxygen Demand (BOD) have been studied for Phusro bridge stations of River Damodar. The both the concentration of DO complies with the stipulated CPCB standard of >4 mg/l , < 3mg/l. 120. Major drain wise waste water quality & upstream and downstream of river in terms of BOD, DO, COD, TSS, VSS & pH has been presented in DPR, however drains which will be tapped under the project has generally BOD ranges from 20-64 mg/l & COD-100- 300 Mg/l. (refer Annexure 2)

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Figure 5-6: Comparative record of Water quality of year 2018 - 2019 121. Primary Survey / monitoring of river water quality near to project site at upstream and downstream point have been tested (refer table below). River point is 600 m & 1km far from project location at 4 MLD STP in Sewerage Zone I (upstream) and 10 MLD STP in Sewerage Zone IV (Downstream) respectively.

Table 5-7: Location of River water Sampling GPS coordinate Location of sampling Mean Sea Level 23°46'20.56"N; 85°57'35.67"E River Upstream- River near to Proposed 211 4 MLD STP in Sewerage Zone I 23°45'51.93"N; 86° 0'54.27"E River Downstream- River near to 201 Proposed 10 STP in Sewerage Zone IV 122. Water quality shows higher level of coliform in downstream sample and reflecting the water quality is degrading due to excreta pollution from the city area and also reflects the poor sanitation facility in the region and resultantly degrading the river water quality. BOD & DO Level shows result within permissible limit. 123. During construction stage of the project, contractor should ensure the proper sanitation facility to worker on the site to reduce the irregular excreta etc. Preventive measures to be taken during construction stage to reduce the water pollution nearby site are presented in EMP of the Report- Annexure-6

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Table 5-8 : Surface Water Quality at Damodar River Upstream /Downstream S. Parameters Unit IS: 2296 - Damodar Damodar River Test method No. 1992(Cla River downstream near ss C) Upstream to Project Site Toleranc near to 10MLD STP in e Limit Project Site Zone IV 4 MLD STP in Zone I 1 pH - 6.5 -8.5 7.65 7.71 IS: 3025(Pt-11)1983, RA. 2002 APHA 23nd Edn.2017-2550 B Temperature °C - 2 25.7 25.8 Minimu D.O mg/l IS 3025(Part-38): 2006. 3 m -4 5.3 4.7 4 BOD mg/l 30 3.2 4.5 IS 3025(Part-44):1993, RA 2009 5 Color Hazen <5 <5 IS: 3025 (Pt-4) 1983, RA 2017 300 °C 6 Odour - - Agreeable Agreeable IS: 3025(Pt-5) 7 TDS mg/l 1500 580 610 IS 3025(Part-16): 1984, RA 2006 8 TSS mg/l - 24 18 IS 3025(Part-17) 9 TKN mg/l 5.2 4.1 IS: 3025(Pt-34)1988, RA. 2003 Ammonical 0.31 0.88 mg/l IS: 3025(Pt-34)1988, RA. 2003 10 Nitrogen 11 Nitrate(as NO3) mg/l 50 7.8 2.80 IS: 3025(Pt-34)1988, RA. 2003 12 Free Ammonia mg/l <0.1 <0.1 IS: 3025(Pt-34)1988, RA. 2003 13 Chlorides (as Cl) mg/l 600 176.2 167.4 IS 3025(Part-32): 1988 Sulphates(as 123.6 231.0 mg/l 400 IS 3025(Part-24):1986, RA 2003 14 SO4) 15 Fluoride (as F ) mg/l 1.5 0.51 0.51 APHA 21st Ed., 4500F(D) 16 Oil & Grease mg/l 0.1 <0.1 <0.1 IS 3025(Part-39):1991, RA 2009 Phenolic <0.001 <0.001 5530-B,C&E,APHA 23nd 2017 Compound ( as mg/l 0.005

17 C6H5OH) <0.1 <0.1 3110- B, APHA 23nd Ed. 2017 Arsenic mg/l 0.2 18. (AAS) <0.001 <0.001 3110- B, APHA 23nd Ed.2017 Mercury( as Hg) mg/l - 19 0.02 0.01 3110- B, APHA 23nd Ed. 2017 Lead ( as Pb) mg/l 0.1 20 (AAS) Cadmium ( as 0.005 0.002 3110- B, APHA 23nd Ed. 2017 mg/l 0.01 21 Cd) (AAS) Chromium (as 0.02 <0.1 mg/l 0.05 IS 3025(Part-52): 200 22. Cr+6) 0.13 <0.01 3110- B, APHA 23nd Ed. 2017 Copper ( as Cu) mg/l 1.5 23. (AAS) 0.46 0.13 3110- B, APHA 23nd Ed. 2017 Zinc ( as Zn) mg/l 15 24. (AAS) 25 Selenium (as mg/l - <0.1 <0.1 IS: 3025 (P- 56)

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S. Parameters Unit IS: 2296 - Damodar Damodar River Test method No. 1992(Cla River downstream near ss C) Upstream to Project Site Toleranc near to 10MLD STP in e Limit Project Site Zone IV 4 MLD STP in Zone I Se) Anionic Annexure K Of IS 13428 detergents (as mg/l 1.0

26. MBAS) <0.1 <0.1 27. Iron (as Fe) mg/l 50 0.73 0.16 3500-Fe- B, APHA 23nd Ed. 2017 Sulphide(as 0.11 <0.1 mg/l - IS-3025 (P-29) 28. H2S) 1.2 0.1 APHA 22nd Edn.2012- Phosphate (as mg/l - 4500-P C PO4) 29. Cyanide (as CN) <0.1 <0.1 4500-CN-B,C & E, APHA 23nd mg/l 0.05 30. Ed.2017 Manganese (as 0.16 0.04 3110- B, APHA 23nd Ed.2017 mg/l 31. Mn) 32. COD mg/l - 18.4 24.6 IS 3025(Part-58): 2006 MPN/100 4200 33. Total Coli form 5000 6100 IS : 1622-1981 ml Source: primary Survey by Consultant 124. Ground Water- As per information available from Central Ground Water Authority, Phusro Region falls under safe zone. The water level during the Pre Monsoon and Post Monsoon season is 10.60 mbgl & 3.11mbgl. 125. Onsite water quality have been tested from available hand pump location at proposed 4 MLD STP site and 10 MLD STP site shows all the parameters are within permissible limit. The level of ground water is under safe zone in Phusro (as per CGWA), during construction stage contractor has to be ensured to avoid or not extract ground water, uses of treated sewerage water if meets the construction quality should be preferred during construction.  Gw1: Proposed site for 4 MLD STP  GW2: Proposed site for 10 MLD STP  GW3: Proposed site for IPS

Table 5-9: Ground Water Sampling at two Proposed STP locations Limit (IS-10500:2012) Results- S. Results- Results- Test Parameters Unit Desirable Permissible GW3 No. GW1 GW2 method Limit Limit IS: 1 Color Hazen 5 15 <5 <5 <5 3025(Pt-4) IS: 2 Odour - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable 3025(Pt-5)

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Limit (IS-10500:2012) Results- S. Results- Results- Test Parameters Unit Desirable Permissible GW3 No. GW1 GW2 method Limit Limit IS: 3 Taste - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable 3025(Pt-8) <1 IS 4 Turbidity NTU 1 5 <1 <1 3025(Part- 10) 7.68 IS: No 5 pH - 6.5-8.5 7.51 7.45 3025(Pt- Relaxation 11) Total 241.4 IS 6 Hardness (as mg/l 200 600 264.0 186.4 3025(Part- CaCO3) 21) 0.61 3500-Fe- B, No 7 Iron (as Fe) mg/l 1 0.31 0.64 APHA 23nd Relaxation Ed.2017 247.8 IS Chlorides (as 8 mg/l 250 1000 98.2 162.5 3025(Part- Cl) 32) 0.68 4500-F- Fluoride (as F (D),APHA 9 mg/l 1 1.5 0.48 0.57 ) 23st Ed2017 634.8 IS 10 TDS mg/l 500 2000 652 518 3025(Part- 16) 169.3 IS Calcium(as 11 mg/l 75 200 76.0 36.2 3025(Part- Ca2+) 40) 78.2 3500- Mg Magnesium B, APHA 12 mg/l 30 100 28.3 22.7 (as Mg2+) 23nd Ed2017 156.7 IS Sulphate (as 13 mg/l 200 400 52.6 82.2 3025(Part- SO4) 24) 11,6 IS: Nitrate(as No 14 mg/l 45 11.5 21.6 3025(Pt- NO3) Relaxation 34) Total <0.01 3110- B, No 15 Chromium (as mg/l 0.05 <0.01 <0.01 APHA 23nd Relaxation Cr) Ed.2017 362.6 IS Alkalinity as 16 mg/l 200 600 437.8 346.4 3025(Part- CaCO3 23) IS Aluminum (as 17 mg/l 0.03 0.2 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 3025(Part- Al) 55) 3110- B, Total No 18 mg/l 0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 APHA 23nd Arsenic(as As) Relaxation Ed2017

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Limit (IS-10500:2012) Results- S. Results- Results- Test Parameters Unit Desirable Permissible GW3 No. GW1 GW2 method Limit Limit <0.05 3110- B, Copper ( as 19 mg/l 0.05 1.5 <0.05 <0.05 APHA 23nd Cu) Ed2017 <0.01 3110- B, Manganese ( 20 mg/l 0.1 0.3 <0.01 <0.01 APHA 23nd as Mn) Ed2017 0.24 3110- B, 21 Zinc ( as Zn) mg/l 5 15 0.23 0.54 APHA 23nd Ed2017

<0.1 4500-NH3- Ammonia (as No B &C, 22 mg/l 0.5 <0.1 <0.1 NH3-N) Relaxation APHA 23rd ED2017 Anionic <0.1 Annexure 23 Detergents(as mg/l 0.2 1 <0.1 <0.1 K of IS- MBAS) 13428. 0.15 IS: 24 Boron(as B) mg/l 0.5 1 0.06 0.24 3025(Pt- 57) <0.1 IS No 25 Mineral Oil mg/l 0.5 <0.1 <0.1 3025(Part- Relaxation 39) Phenolic <0.001 IS 26 Compound ( mg/l 0.001 0.002 <0.001 <0.001 3025(Part- as C6H5OH) 44) <0.002 3110- B, Cadmium ( as No 27 mg/l 0.003 <0.002 <0.002 APHA 23nd Cd) Relaxation Ed2017 <0.1 4500- CN- Cyanide( as No B,C &E, 28 mg/l 0.05 <0.1 <0.1 CN) Relaxation APHA 23nd Ed2017 <0.01 3110- B, No 29 Lead mg/l 0.01 <0.01 <0.01 APHA 23nd Relaxation Ed2017 <0.001 3110- B, Mercury( as No 30 mg/l 0.001 <0.001 <0.001 APHA 23nd Hg) Relaxation Ed.2017

<0.02 3110- B, No 31 Nickel (as Ni) mg/l 0.02 <0.02 <0.02 APHA 23nd Relaxation Ed.2017 <0.2 4500-Cl-B, Residual Free 32 mg/l 0.2 1 <0.2 <0.2 APHA 23nd Chlorine Ed2017 3110- B, Molybdenum No No No 33 mg/l <0.05 0.07 APHA 23nd (Mo) Relaxation Relaxation Relaxation Ed.2017 34 Polynuclear mg/l <0.0001 0.0001 No No No APHA

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Limit (IS-10500:2012) Results- S. Results- Results- Test Parameters Unit Desirable Permissible GW3 No. GW1 GW2 method Limit Limit Aromatic Relaxation Relaxation Relaxation 6440,23nd Hydro Ed.2017 Carbons Poly APHA No No No 35 chlorinated mg/l <0.0001 0.0005 6430,23nd Relaxation Relaxation Relaxation biphenyl Ed.2017 Shall not be detectable Total Coli <1 <1 IS : 1622- 36 MPN/100ml in any 100 ml of <1 form 1981 sample Shall not be detectable Absent Absent IS : 1622- 37 E. Coli E.coli/100ml in any 100 ml of Absent 1981 sample Source: primary Survey by Consultant 5.1.7 Biological environment 126. Phusro city, Bokaro district falls in Eastern plateau (Chhotanagpur) and Eastern Ghats, Hot Sub-humid Eco sub region (12.3). The District covers an area of 2,883 sq.km (total Geographical Area) of which the area under forest cover i.e Very Dense Forest is 61 sq.km., moderate dense forest & open forest is 232 sq.km. & 280.55 sq.km respectively; which is 19.89 % of the total geographical area. 127. With respect to project area, none of the land proposed for the STP/IPS are falling under forest notified (PF/ RF / Social Forestry Zone). As per site investigation, no trees are impacted in selected sites, however, if so this has been considered under designing and landscaping. Effort shall be taken by the concessionaire to avoid the disturbance to flora and Fauna of the region. Around 2.1 acre of land is required and available with the ULB / JUIDCO. An MOU copy of land is attached Annexure (3). 128. Major Forest type of the region is mainly Tropical Dry Deciduous mixed forest. Predominant flora near the project region & district are Shorea robusta, Madhuca latifolia, Madhuca indica,Terminalia tomentosa, Zizyphus jujube, Mangifera indica, Azadirachta indica, Cassia siamea,, Artocarpus integrifolia, Acacia sp. Cassia sp, Siris, Sissoo sp., Chitwan, Chilbil, Gulmohar,Bamboo, Eucalyptus, Peepal, Banyan tree tree, etc. and shrubs are Lantana camara, Chromolaena odorata, Acacia farnesiana, Imperata cylindrical, Madar, Ricinus, Cynodon dactylon Pers. etc. 129. Within 10 km vicinity of the project site, no eco sensitive area/ zone, National Park, Wild life sanctuary is identified (refer Figure 5-8. Topachanhi Wild Life sanctuary is located 17 km from the Phusro city towards Dhanbad district side.

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130. During primary site visit the species of the trees reported within the project site are Kikar, Karanj, Papdi, Shehatoot, Eucalyptus, Jamun, Siris, Neem, Semal, Mango, Cassia sp, Sissoo, gulmohar, Alestonia, etc. the photographs of trees species reported during site visit are shown in figure below: 131. In term of fauna, due to having urban area and residential around , only domestic animals like cow, buffalo, dog, cat, pigs etc. observed.

Trees reported within the proposed site Cassia trees reported near the proposed site

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Figure 5-7: The photographs of site taken during site visit at STP 132. During construction stage under the proposed project sensitization among worker and contractor shall be required to not to disturb any flora and fauna unnecessarily to the project. (Refer Annexure 6 EMP)

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Figure 5-8: 10 km buffer boundary with respect to Project site

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5.1.8 Land use profile of the sub project locations 133. Predominant land use of the sub project area is majorly built up and open. In order to tap waste water drain from the major nala of Phusro city before falling in the River Damodar, STP locations are proposed near the river (ranges of 100-300m). I&D Work, which is almost planned along the available width of Road may have social impact in terms of disturbance during construction activities. Therefore necessary environment and social mitigation measures shall be required to be implemented by Concessionaire during construction work. Each sub project location wise predominant land use is presented in table below:

Figure 5-9: Landuse profile of the project region

Table 5-10: Land Use profile of sub project location

Sl.no. STPs Land Land Land Use Remarks Required for Availability 30 Years

1 4 MLD STP 2320 sqm. 2428sqm. Open Land Sufficient Land available for 30 years

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Sl.no. STPs Land Land Land Use Remarks Required for Availability 30 Years

2 10 MLD STP 5540 sq.m. 4047sq.m. Open Land During the preparation of Phusro sewerage project, the land requirement for Zone IV was 4047 sq.m only (for 10 years). In the present situation, the capacity of STP is for Zone III, IV & V. Hence the STP capacity increased to 10 MLD (15 years) for which extra land is required. Sufficient land is available with ULB and will be provided for construction of STP

3 1MLD STP 550 sq.m. 607 Sq.m. Open Land Sufficient Land available for 30 years

For STPs land: Land has been obtained from Central Coalfield Limited, a MOU has been signed in this regards. The copy of MOU has been provided as Annexure-3.

4 SPS (Collection 3 m dia 3m dia Open Land Land has been Included with 10 MLD well in Zone V) STP

5 Sewerage 650m 650m Along the The laying work has been Proposed network in I&D road along the Road within ROW. Row of structures the road is varying from 10-20 m. Rising main of 950 950m Road is passing through both city & 6 950 length (200 open area, therefore necessary EMP mm dia) implications shall be required to consider during laying work. No private land, temporary loss or impact on tree is anticipated. In case of non-availability of enough ROW or constraints due to tree or any structure, the laying work has been planned in center of the road. Source: As per Appraisal report of IIT Roorkee, May 2020

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Figure 5-10: Project sites on the SOI Map

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5.1.9 Archaeological Sites 134. In project region Phusro city under Bokaro District, no ASI protected Archeological site/ Monuments has been identified. However during site visit one small temple is located in vicinity 0f 30-40 m outside the proposed site of 1 MLD STP. During construction phase, concessionaire shall ensure the adequate safety and security in the way of temples. No Temple, school are impacted under the project. Due consideration shall be taken by contractor to provide safety and avoid inconveienc for the common properties of the area such as School, temple, Mosque etc.. Adequate EMP implication should be followed by concessionaire as per Annexure 6 of EMP.

5.2 SOCIAL PROFILE 135. Phusro is the Nagar Parishad (Municipal Council) which comes under Bermo Tehsil in Bokaro district of Jharkhand State, India and the Phusro city has population of 89.18 thousand and it is the urban area population includes total 89.18 thousand of which 46.61 thousamd are males and 42.57 thousand are females. The sub-project area of falls in Bokaro district. The Project Tehsil is a community development block that forms an administrative division in of Bokaro district, Jharkhand state, India. Bermo CD Block is bounded by CD Block on the north, CD Block on the east, and CD Blocks on the south and Bishnugarh CD Block, in , on the west and Bermo CD Block has an area of 100.32 km2. It has 19 gram panchayats, 16 villages and 4 census towns. Bermo, Gandhinagar, and BTPS police stations are located in this CD Block. Headquarters of this CD Block is at Bermo. 5.2.1 Population 136. Project tehsil population is 189777 as per 2011. Bermo Teshil is a sub district administrative division in Bokaro District, Jharkhand India. Bermo teshil is one of the teshil of Bokaro district Jharkhand. In Bermo Teshil there are 3 villages and 5 towns. Out of 3 villages in Bermo teshil in which Armo is most populated village with population of 1796 and least populated village is Garnke having population only 892. There are 5 towns in Bermo sub-district which lies in Bermo administrative division. Most populated town in Bermo Teshil is Phusro (Nagar Parishad) with population of 89178. Total population of Bermo teshil is 189777 as per Census 2011 Data. Sex ratio in Bermo teshil is 915 per 1000 male. Literacy rate in Bermo teshil is 78.61%. Phusro is a Nagar Parishad city in district of Bokaro, Jharkhand. The Phusro city is divided into 28 wards for which elections are held every 5 years. The continuous population growth in the city has resulted in pollution pressure on River Damodar. Thus, the project will help to reduce the pollution by minimizing the sewage outpour to the river by proposing STPs with increased capacity to cater to the ever increasing population growth.

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137. The Phusro Nagar Parishad has population of 89,178 of which 46,605 are males while 42,573 are females as per report released by Census India 2011. Population of Children with age of 0-6 is 11124 which is 12.47 % of total population of Phusro (Nagar Parishad).

Population Distribution

2500000 2062330 2000000

1500000 1072807 989523 1000000

500000 189777 99086 90691 89178 46605 42573 0 Bokaro District Population Bermo Tehsil Population Phusro City Population Population Male Female

Figure 5-11: Population distribution Phusro City 5.2.2 Sex Ratio and Literacy 138. Project city revealed the Female Sex Ratio is of 913 against state average of 948. Moreover Child Sex Ratio in Phusro is around 888 compared to Jharkhand state average of 948. The literacy rate of Phusto city as per 2011 census is 68.37 percent, slightly lower than the tehsil average (68.77%); this constitutes 75.22 percent male literates and 60.88 percent female literates. Both the sex ratio and literacy rate in females is lower than that of the male counterpart. Thus, active implementation of Gender Based Violence (GBV) and Grievance Figure 5-12:Literacy Rate Redressal will have a great impact in the project. This has also been incorporated in the project EMP; assurance for the same from various levels from concessionaire to PIU/SMCG/NMCG is also required. Further in order to reduce the discrepancy; woman labour should be hired in less physical activities/ stationed tasks etc. 5.2.3 Occupational Structure 139. The total workers in project city are 23532 (26.39%) to the total population, in which main workers consist of 21.57 percent, marginal workers are exist 4.82 percent and non-workers

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contribution is 73.41 percent as per census 2011. In census survey, worker is defined as person who does business, job, service, and cultivator and labour activity. Of total 23532 working population, 81.75 % were engaged in Main Work while 18.25 % of total workers were engaged in Marginal Work. Workers composition for the city shows highest share of workers in other sectors5 (95.17%) followed by Household Industry workers (2.12%), Cultivators (1.39%) and Agricultures Laborers (1.32%).

Figure 5-13: Worker Distribution and Category 5.2.4 Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe Population 140. Analysis of social groups for the project city has been done on the basis of concentration of Scheduled Caste (SC) and Scheduled Tribe (ST) population in Tehsil and project city. As per census 2011, the total SC and ST population of taluka is 39.98 thousand, which shares 14.93 percent SC and 6.14 percent ST to the total population. 141. As per Census 2011, SC and ST population for Phurso city accounts for the figure of 18,744. Schedule Caste (SC) constitutes 15.29% while Schedule Tribe (ST) was 5.73% of total population in Phusro (Nagar Parishad) to the total population.

5 Other Workers: all those workers other than cultivators or agricultural labourers or household industry workers are 'Other Workers'. The type of workers that come under this category of 'OW' include all government servants, municipal employees, teachers, factory workers, plantation workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, transport, banking, mining, construction, political or social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In effect, all those workers other than cultivators or agricultural labourers or household industry workers are 'Other Workers'.

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Figure 5-14: SC & ST % 5.2.5 Socio-cultural 142. Phurso city is situated on the northern bank of river Damodar and located at about 110km from Ranchi, capital city of Jharkhand State. Phurso is under Bermo sub-division of Bokaro district and important city of Bokaro district. The Bokaro district was created on 1st April, 1991 by taking out Chas and C.D.Blocks of Dhanbad district and the entire Bermo Subdivision of and then merging them to form a new district. Bokaro district is bounded on the east by Dhanbad district and some portion of West Bengal State, on the west by Ramgarh district, on the south by Purulia district of West Bengal and on the north by parts of Giridih, Hazaribag and Dhanbad districts. 143. The early history of the greater part of the area is difficult to trace, as the present district of Bokaro forms only a small and insignificant part of Manbhum. In the Settlement Report of Manbhum, It has been stated that no rock inscription, no copper plates or old coins were discovered in course of the survey and settlement operations. The oldest authentic documents produced were all on paper and they are barely a hundred years old. Earlier, district of Bokaro, which till 1991 Census was part of Dhanbad district, was in turn, part of the old district of Manbhum. 144. The old district of Manbhum (consisting of the present Bokaro district) was acquired by the British in 1765. During the British period a series of military operation brought the petty Zamindar under control. The permanent settlement was effected in this area in 1796. In 1805 a new district named Jungle Mahal was constituted into a separate magisterial charge with headquarters at Bankura. In 1833 the district of Jungle Mahal was broken up and a new district called Manbhum was constituted, later on in 1838 Purulia was fixed as the headquarter of Manbhum district. In fact, Bokaro, the industrial area of prominence gained importance and won the famous place in the map of India with decision of Govt. of India in the early 1960’s to establish modern public Sector Steel Plant with the collaboration of the Soviet Russia. It was in 1966 that Smt. Indira

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Gandhi, the late Prime Minister laid the foundation stone of what today is famous as Bokaro Steel Plant. Again in early 1990’s a new horizon had opened with the identification of enormous source of Methane gas in the Chandankiyari area by the ONGC. It is reported that the ONGC is planning to establish an enormous Gas Plant in the region, which will be greater in size and importance than the present Bokaro Steel Plant. 145. The Bokaro district is rich in coal minerals. Other mineral like stone, sand, limestone, quartz etc. are also available in the district. The Bermo-Phusro Coal field area is entirely situated in this district and is rich for coal. A part from coal other minerals for extraction are Stone, Stone Boulders. Production of Stone Chip is also done. 146. Hindus are prominent in Phurso city with 87.92 percent and followed by Muslim community is the second most popular religion in the city with approximately 10.22 percent. 5.2.6 City’s Planned Activities 147. Bokaro Steel City (About this sound pronunciation is one of the planned cities of India, a major industrial centre and the fourth largest city in the Indian state of Jharkhand. It is the administrative headquarters of Bokaro district. The city stands at an elevation of 210 metres (690 feet) above sea level and has an urban area of 183 square kilometres (71 square miles). Bounded on the east by Dhanbad and Purulia, on the west by Ramgarh and Hazaribagh, on the north by Giridih and on the south by Ranchi. It is accessible through National Highway NH 143 & NH-18. 5.2.7 Slum areas in Project City 148. The city has approximately 1010 population slums (notified) in phusro city which represents 1.13 % of total population, located in Phusro Nagar Parishad with electricity and tap water connection.

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6. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL SAFEGUARD DUE DILIGENCE 149. The process of environmental and social due diligence was accomplished through the review of available documents viz. Detailed Project Reports (DPR) and other literatures related to environmental and social aspects of the project area. Site visits / field surveys, detailed interactions with key stakeholders and consultations with host communities at site wherever feasible are also conducted to identify and assess the anticipated environmental and social impacts associated with the proposed project, as well as to develop an Environmental and Social Management Action Plan (ESMAP) recommending suitable mitigation measures.

6.1 ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL SAFEGUARDS DUE DILIGENCE – FINDINGS 6.1.1 Environmental and Social Assessment 150. As on date, no previous environmental and social study has been carried out for Phusro sewerage system project. The E&S Screening carried out as per ESMF guideline shows that the project falls in ‘Low impact’ category (please refer Annexure 1). The major outcomes of the screening are given under: . The Sewerage and STP Scheme at Phusro is not located within Eco-Sensitive Zone of any Protected area/national Park /Eco sensitive zones, Ecological Sensitive Area. . Project sites do not fall under Forest Notified area (PF/ RF/ Social Forestry). . Around 2.1 acre land is required for 3 Proposed STP (4 MLD for Zone I), (10 MLD for Zone III, IV & V) & (1 MLD for Zone II) in different location of the city. The proposed land for STP construction is available with the Executive Agency (JUIDCO). The Present land is Government Open land, free from encumbrances. . As per site investigation, no trees are impacted in selected sites, however, few trees are left at site, these have been considered under Landscaping & Green buffer. . Land selected for STP will not involve any relocation of household, no relocation is envisaged. . Project will not have any adverse impact on the tribal population. . The limited impacts likely to be on environment are suggested to be mitigated by way of project specific Environmental Management Plan. . The project will not have any adverse impact on vulnerable and Scheduled Caste community for laying mains. Since all the STPs are proposed in the ULB Owned government Land, no diversion structure is required. Most of the project site is at a distance from the settlement. As per the consultations conducted, the participants expressed their relief and satisfaction that the open drains will be channelized and treated. 6.1.2 Implementation Arrangement

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151. State Mission for Clean Ganga-Jharkhand (SMCG-JK) is an extended arm of National Mission for Clean Ganga (NMCG) for the state of Jharkhand and implementing the Namami Gange and other programmes through various executing agencies. At state level it is implementing arm of State Ganga Committee constituted vide S.O. 3187 E dated 7th October, 2016 under Environment protection act 1986. Jharkhand Urban Infrastructure Development Company Limited (JUIDCo), an undertaking of the Govt. of Jharkhand (GoJ), UD&HD, has identified Phusro town as part of its plan to develop basic urban infrastructure in the state. Under SMCG, Jharkhand Urban Infrastructure Development Company Limited (JUIDCo) is functioning as the Executing Agency in Phusro City. The I&D Sewerage and STP Scheme at Phusro will also be implemented under the same structure. 152. One GIS/MIS Expert and one Communication cum Social Development Manager are placed at Nodal cell (SMCG) and functioning as a focal point for environment and social safeguards. The Contract for implementing the Sewerage and STP Scheme at Phusro is based on Hybrid Annuity Model. 153. The proposed interventions involve numerous construction activities. Accordingly, the available Project Staffs of JUIDCO should be trained and assigned for monitoring as well as ensure compliance of environmental and social safeguard measures associated with the day to day construction activities of the proposed project. 6.1.3 Compliance to Regulatory Requirements 154. The project does not require any environmental clearance; however as per Provision of Air and Water Act, the project requires obtaining CTE & CTO from SPCB. The approval required for project implementation by JUIDCO is as follows: . Consent to Establish (CTE) & Consent to Operate (CTO) for the STP is mandatory to obtain under Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1972 & Air (Prevention and control of Pollution) 1981 of Government of India. . Permission for use of water for construction purpose from irrigation department/CGWA (for Surface or Ground Water) should be obtained. . Labour license to be obtained by the Concessionaire prior to construction. 6.1.4 Land Requirements 155. The designated land identified for establishing various project components belongs to Central Coalfields Limited (Ministry of Coal), Darbhanga House, Kutchery Road, Ranchi-834029, Jharkhand. There are no encroachments or squatters found in the designated land. Physical possessionLand for proposed STPs/SPS is available, has been already handed over to the ULB Phusro. However, the ownership, rights of title and interest over the land shall continue to remain with Central Coalfields Limited. For reference the copy of the memorandum of understanding (MOU) is attached as Annexure-3. No private land or impact on tree is anticipated for laying work.

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156. Following table presents the land details of proposed activities under the proposed project.

Table 6-1: Land Scenario for proposed STPs Sl.no. STPs Land Required Land Remarks for 30 Years Availability 1 4 MLD STP 2320 sqm. 2428sqm. Sufficient Land available for 30 years

2 10 MLD STP 5540 sq.m. 4047sq.m. During the preparation of Phusro sewerage project, the land requirement for Zone IV was 4047 sq.m only (for 10 years). In the present situation, the capacity of STP is for Zone III, IV & V. Hence the STP capacity increased to 10 MLD (15 years) for which extra land is required. Sufficient land is available with ULB and will be provided for construction of STP 3 1MLD STP 550 sq.m. 607 Sq.m. Sufficient Land available for 30 years 4 SPS (Collection 3 m dia 3m dia Land has been Included with 10 MLD STP well in Zone V) 5 Hydro Power 5KW 5KW Land has been Included with 4 MLD STP Generation Plant Land for STPS & SPS MOU between the Central Coalfields Limited (Ministry of Coal) and ULB have been signed and only physical possession of land is provided to ULB. As per the MOU, the ULB shall use and occupy the land for a maximum period of 33 years. The land availed is free of encumbrances. 5 Sewerage network 650m 650m The laying work has been Proposed along in I&D structures the Road within ROW. Row of the road is 6 Rising main of 950 950m 950m varying from 10-20 m. Road is passing length (200 mm through both city & open area, therefore dia) necessary EMP implications shall be required to consider during laying work. No private land, temporary loss or impact on tree is anticipated. In case of non- availability of enough ROW or constraints due to tree or any structure, the laying work has been planned in center of the road. 6.1.5 Construction & Occupational Health and Safety 157. The Concessionaire who will be procured for the project on Hybrid Annuity Model, is liable to develop a project specific EMP. The Concessionaire should ensure that the following aspects are included and implemented on site, complying with the provisions given in ESMF:

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. There are number of schools, colleges and hospitals situated in Phusro. Due mitigation measures should be taken to reduce the disturbances to the educational / medical institutions located alongside the project locations at Phusro, especially during the excavation works for laying of sewer pipes. . Local traffic disturbance is anticipated due to laying work of Sewer line (650 km) and Rising main line (950m) along the road, therefore proper Traffic Management Plan should be prepared by concessionaire for reducing traffic congestion and mitigating disturbances to public during the excavation works. . Concessionaire should adopt appropriate implementation mechanism for restoration of topsoil (to control soil disturbance), dust suppression, use of DG sets in acoustic enclosure with proper stack height (for betterment of Air), restoration of construction sites, etc. . Appropriate training to construction labourers regarding health and safety aspects. Concessionaire should provide the workers with PPEs and they should be encouraged to consistently use the PPEs . Proper civil work schedule should be in place and be included as part of EMP. . The STP site is located near banks of the River; hence appropriate measures should be taken to control the direct discharge of untreated effluent into the River Damodar. . Properly insulated electrical works should be provided at respective STPs and in construction sites elsewhere. . Integration of adequate safely aspects (Protection rails along walk ways at height) in STP. . Adhering to the monitoring and reporting of the environment Management Measure applicable to the construction stage wise. 6.1.6 Discussion & Community Consultations with Key Stakeholder and local community 158. Local communities & Key stakeholder (JUIDCo/ULB) were consulted during the preparation stage of ESDDR, which included consultations with various community and officials. The brief of interaction, discussion is presented in table below, detail minutes of meeting is presented in annexure 10 of this report. 159. Meeting with Secretary cum CMD, UD&HD, JUIDCo and Technical team comprising Prof. Arun Kumar and Assistant Prof. Dr Sanjeev Kumar from IIT Roorkee and Director Technical, JUIDCo, Dy. Project Manager, JUDICo, APM, JUDICo, GIS Expert, Nodal Agency (SMCG Jharkhand) were consulted on 17th Jan 2020. 160. The detailed meeting with Executive Officer, ULB Phusro along with the elected members of ULB was conducted during field visit on 18th Jan 2020. Discussion with Mr. Nonia, Vice Chairman, ULB Phusro has also been held. During discussion with Mr Nonia, it’s revealed that on

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behalf of people of Phusro we are very much happy and will provide our full support to the NMCG team in the project construction. Follow-up meetings during the project period will be conducted on regular interval.

Table 6-2: Brief of discussion with stakeholder and Community consultation S. No. Date of Location Issues Discussed Photographs Site Visit 1 17th Office of the  Present status of the January Secretary DPR of Phusro 2020 UD&HD-  Total land required for cum-CMD, the project has been JUIDCo discussed.  Solid waste management and sludge disposal plan  MOU from CCL has already been obtained Mr Ajay km Singh, IAS, Secretary cum CMD for encumbrance-free UD&HD, Ranchi, interacting with Prof Arun land is available Kumar from IIT Roorkee  Other Environmental and Social issues are discussed 2 18th Office of the  Executive Officer, Mr January Executive Arun Bharti briefed 2020 Officer, about the work Nagar progress and status of Panchayat DPR. He further (ULB), expressed that the Phusro project will be completed on time once it will be tendered out.  He provided the details of survey carried out by DPR consultant and support extended during the survey. Mr Bharti assured the support from his office till the completion of Meeting with EO in the office of ULB, Phusro project.  Land for proposed STPs and MPS has been obtained from Central Coalfield Limited vide the MOU dated 14th May 2018. The proposed land is

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S. No. Date of Location Issues Discussed Photographs Site Visit encumbrance free. Only physical possession of land is provide to ULB and ownership, right of title and interest will remain with CCL.  Dy. Chairman, ULB Mr Nonia and other eminent community members were also present in the meeting. They assured that the work will be completed on time and all the support will be extended to the contractor and other agencies in future. 3 18th Phusro  Dy. Chairman, Mr January Chhedi Nonia, Nagar 2020 Parishad, Phusro, welcomed all the team members at ULB office.  On behalf of local community, Mr Nonia suggested to provide continuous and regular Dy. Chairman Shri Chhedi Nonia, welcoming Prof. mechanism to create Arun Kumar from IIT Roorkee education and awareness among the people, particularly the younger generation about the importance of keeping River Ganga clean.  Community people were enthusiastic about the project and expressed their willingness to work in the construction phase of the project. 6.1.7 Grievance Redress Mechanism 161. Currently, NMCG has one GRM officer, who addresses all queries registered on the Centralized Public Grievance Redress and Monitoring System (CP GRAM) portal of NMCG. The

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GRM officer is supported by one social expert who helps to coordinate with all the state the SMCGs. 162. At SMCG level, the Urban Development and Housing Department (UD&HD) is overall monitoring the grievances. One Communication cum Social Development Manager (Mrs Anjana Bharti) is heading at state level and followed by the one officer at each for ongoing project location level (Sahibganj & Rajmahal). 163. All the grievances and resolution will be the part of Quarterly Progress Report as Annexure. The grievances should be resolved by conducting monthly review meetings and if site team is unable to resolve the issue on its own, the complaint/matter is brought up to state level. 164. ESDDR suggest establishing the similar grievance redressal mechanism in Phusro site as well. Further, it is also recommended to constitute a GRC in the PIU to record and redress public grievances. Along with the contacts details provided above the directions from Project Director, UD&HD to mandate the display of Grievance Redressal Mechanism at all the sub-project locations. A grievance reporting format is attached at Annexure 7 & Annexure 4 showing office order in compliance of GBV & GRM under Namami Gange Project. Similar Arrangement shall also be developed for proposed sub project. 6.1.8 Gender Assessment and Development 165. According to ESMF, the objective of Gender Assessment and Development is to analyse gender issues during the preparation stage of sub projects, design interventions and primary data collection. The gender analysis shall be carried out based on findings from gender specific queries and requirements during data collection and community consultation process. The quantitative and qualitative analysis shall include sex disaggregated data, issues related to gender disparity, needs, constraints, priorities and understanding of gender based inequitable risks, benefits and opportunities as well as gender relevant indicators. 6.1.9 Gender Based Violence (GBV) 166. GBV is an umbrella term for any harmful act that is perpetrated against a person’s will and that is based on socially ascribed gender differences. GBV includes acts that inflict physical, mental, sexual harm or suffering; threats of such acts; and coercion and other deprivations of liberty, whether occurring in public or in private life. The project site includes both the actual locations where civil works are conducted and also the associated areas such as the locations of workers’ camps, quarries, etc. These GBV risks need to be assessed throughout the project’s life by monitoring the situation, assessing the effectiveness of risk mitigation measures, and adapting them. 167. Since a sub project involves construction work that will demand a constant supply of labourers, the influx of migrant workforce can be a potential risk for the host population. The influx of labour force can lead to the risk of Gender-Based Violence.

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168. ESDDR in ESMAP suggests key actions and responsibilities of project partners. The interventions will be at three levels, that of SPMG, EA and of the Contractor. According to guidelines of ESMAP on GBV prevention has been prepared clearly defining the roles and responsibilities at all levels. Robust measures shall be prepared and implemented to address the risk of gender based violence in the project and adjoining communities. Nodal Agency (SMCG, Jharkhand) has already implemented compliance of the guide line issued from World Bank under Namami Gange project. A government order in this regard has been issued to the Executive Officer, Sahebganj and Rajmahal, where the existing subprojects are in progress. Following directions have been issued from the Project Director; UD&HD. Copy of the official later is attached as Annexure-4.  It will be mandatory to display the women helpline no: 1091  Jharkhand Women Helpline No-971432103  Email: [email protected] / [email protected]  Mobile no: 906075410, 620426109 and 6201265933  Address: State Women Commission, Jharkhand, Engineer Hostel no-1, First floor, Dhurwa Ranchi-834002 169. Any grievance related to women in the project may be registered with Mrs Anjana Bharti, Communication cum Social Development Manager at state level (contact no. 7677516575) followed by the 1 officer at each ongoing project locations and at subproject level Mrs Ratna Gupta, Social Orgnaiser, (contact no. 6200677200) National Urban Livelihood Mission (NULM) at Sahebganj ULB and Mrs Kristina Kachhap, City Manager (contact no. 7677516575) at Rajmahal Nagar Panchyat. The similar arrangements will be done for proposed subproject. 6.1.10 Integration of ESMAP with Project 170. To ensure the implementation of safeguard measures by the Concessionaire, the ESMAP including the suitable conditions for the preparation of project specific detailed ESAMP and necessary recommendation of ESDDR will be included in the bid document. The ESMAP clearly outlines the responsibility for various safeguard management actions associated with the project activities related to Construction stage Labour Management, Assessment of Gender Based Violence and Grievance Redress Mechanism as well as to ensure compliance of the same in accordance with the safeguard requirements of the ESMF. 6.1.11 Requirements for preparation of ESHS Management Strategies and Implementation Plans (a) The Concessionaire shall submit comprehensive and concise Environmental, Social, Health and Safety Management Strategies and Implementation Plans (ESHS-MSIP). These strategies and plans shall describe in detail the actions, materials, equipment,

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management processes etc. that will be implemented by the Concessionaire, and its subcontractors. In developing these strategies and plans, the Concessionaire shall have regard to the ESHS provisions of the Concession Agreement including those as may be more fully described in the following:Works Requirements described in Concession Agreement; (b) Environmental and Social Assessment (ESA); (c) Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP); (d) Consent Conditions (regulatory authority conditions attached to any permits or approvals for the project). 6.1.12 Requirements for the preparation of the Code of Conduct 171. The Concessionaire shall submit the Code of Conduct that will apply to the Concessionaire’s employees and Sub-contractors. The Code of Conduct shall ensure compliance with the ESHS provisions of the Concession Agreement, including those as may be more fully described in the following: (a) Works Requirements described in Concession Agreement; (b) Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESA); (c) Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP); (d) Consent Conditions (regulatory authority conditions attached to any permits or approvals for the project).

Minimum requirements for the code of conduct 172. A minimum requirement for the Code of Conduct should be set out, taking into consideration the issues, impacts, and mitigation measures identified in: (a) Project reports e.g. ESIA/ESMP. (b) consent/permit conditions (c) required standards including World Bank Group EHS Guidelines. (d) national legal and/or regulatory requirements and standards (where these represent higher standards than the WBG EHS Guidelines) (e) relevant standards e.g. Workers Accommodation: Process and Standards (Indian Standards) relevant sector standards (f) grievances redress mechanisms 173. The types of issues identified could include risks associated with: labour influx, spread of communicable diseases, sexual harassment, gender based violence, illicit behaviour and crime, and maintaining a safe environment etc. A satisfactory code of conduct will contain obligations on all project staff (including sub-contractors and day workers) that are suitable to address the following issues, as a minimum.

Compliance with applicable laws, rules, and regulations of the jurisdiction

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 Compliance with applicable health and safety requirements (including wearing prescribed personal  protective equipment, preventing avoidable accidents and a duty to report conditions or practices that pose a safety hazard or threaten the environment)  The use of illegal substances  Non-Discrimination (for example on the basis of family status, ethnicity, race, gender, religion,  language, marital status, birth, age, disability, or political conviction)  Interactions with community members (for example to convey an attitude of respect and nondiscrimination)  Prohibition of child labour (for example employment of children below 14 years of age is prohibited in Building and Construction Industry)  Sexual harassment (for example to prohibit use of language or behavior, in particular towards  women or children, that is inappropriate, harassing, abusive, sexually provocative, demeaning or culturally inappropriate)  Violence or exploitation (for example the prohibition of the exchange of money, employment,  goods, or services for sex, including sexual favors or other forms of humiliating, degrading or  exploitative behavior)  Protection of children (including prohibitions against abuse, defilement, or otherwise unacceptable  behavior with children, limiting interactions with children, and ensuring their safety in project areas)  Sanitation requirements (for example, to ensure workers use specified sanitary facilities provided by their employer and not open areas)  Avoidance of conflicts of interest (such that benefits, Concession Agreement, or employment, or any sort of preferential treatment or favors, are not provided to any person with whom there is a financial, family, or personal connection)  Respecting reasonable work instructions (including regarding environmental and social norms)  Protection and proper use of property (for example, to prohibit theft, carelessness or waste)  Duty to report violations of this Code 174. Non retaliation against workers who report violations of the Code, if that report is made in good faith.The Code of Conduct should be written in plain language and signed by each worker to indicate that they have:  received a copy of the code;  had the code explained to them;  acknowledged that adherence to this Code of Conduct is a condition of employment; and  understood that violations of the Code can result in serious consequences, up to and including dismissal, or referral to legal authorities

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7. FINDINGS OF GAP ANALYSIS 175. As prescribed in the ESMF, a Gap Analysis with respect to major environment and social attributes was done and the major observations are presented in Table 7-1:

Table 7-1: GAP Analysis: Findings Sl. Key Principles and GAP Remarks no. Attributes 1. Assessment of To be . As per ESDDR study and screening checklist, the environmental and complied by present project is categorized as having ‘Low impact’. social Impacts concessionarie . The project does not trigger EIA notification 2006. s authority . The Duration of associated impact shall be during through their construction phase. This can be mitigated through concessionaire proper project specific Environmental Management Plan (ESMP) prepared and implemented by the concessionaire under the supervision of JUIDCo.. 2. Implementation of To be The Concessionaire to be procured on Hybrid Annuity Mitigation and complied Model is mandated to prepare the project specific ESAMP Management during and the same ESAMP shall be implemented after the Measures construction approval of NMCG / World Bank. and operation Periodic progress reporting (Monthly, Quarterly and stages Yearly), Status Reports and Annual Audit Report on the implementation of environmental and social safeguard measures requires to be adhered by the Concessionaire, and the frequency of submission to EA/Nodal Agency (SMCG) shall also be revealed in the detailed ESMAP. 3. Principle of Complied It is acknowledged in the planning stage to avoid the Avoidance disturbance to local public as well as with procedure of GOI, STP and SPS are proposed largely on available vacant land of ULB. 4. Linkages with other Not Applicable This ESDDR is prepared for establishment of 3 STPs, 1 SPS, projects 4 nala tapping, and Sewer laying work (650m). This project is not linked with other project of the nearby. 5. Involuntary Not Applicable All the sub project components are planned within restriction of access government land; there is no involvement of any to legally designated designated parks and protected areas. parks and protected areas 6. Recognition of Complied  As per discussion and site visits, it is perceived that the untitled persons selected land for STPs and IPS are free from such as squatters encroacher and squatters. No private land is and encroachers envisaged under the projects. Preferably available including customary government land has been taken into consideration. rights Details have been given in land section.  Therefore, necessary care shall be taken by design contractor to avoid disturbance to neighbourhood area under supervision of concerned authority of ULB.

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Sl. Key Principles and GAP Remarks no. Attributes  In order to address the E&S issue, site specific ESMP shall be prepared by concessionaire and shall be implemented after getting approved from competent authority of ULB/ SMCG/NMCG/World Bank. 7. Avoiding Not Applicable The project will neither displace nor have any temporary displacement of disturbance on the indigenous people. Indigenous People Planning 1. Threshold for Not Resettlement Action Applicable Plan (RAP) 2. Need to replace / Not Applicable The project does not have any impact on CPRs restore CPRs 3. Consultation and Complied Consultation with Vice Chairman along with other local participation of PAPs residents and stakeholder groups are conducted during during project planning stage. The project implying presently no land planning purchase or no adverse impacts is envisaged. Temporary disturbances to public are envisaged during excavation works, which will be mitigated through appropriate measures in ESMAP. 4. Participation of Complied NGOs are recognized as a major stakeholder group in the NGOs in project project implementation stage, for awareness creation planning about project activities and for ensuring community participation. Consultation Framework provided in Social Management Plan (in ESMAP) suggests for conducting meetings with NGOs to solicit feedback from local community. 5. Cut-off date Not Applicable 6. Definition of a family Not Applicable for R&R assistance 7. Need and scope of Not Applicable census and socio- economic surveys 8. Compensation for Not Applicable land 9. Primary Authority for Not Applicable Land Acquisition/ Purchase 10. Principle to Not Applicable restore/improve living standards 11. Compensation for Not Applicable land at replacement value 12. Treatment of Not Applicable depreciation and Salvage

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Sl. Key Principles and GAP Remarks no. Attributes 13. Transaction and transition fee 14. Land for Land as an option for compensation Resettlement Assistance 1. Cash assistance over Not Applicable and above compensation 2. Assistance to Not Applicable poorest of the poor or vulnerable category of people 3. Provision of Not Applicable infrastructure and public services at resettlement sites Implementation 1. Implementation of Not Applicable RAP 2. Participation of civil Not Applicable society in implementation of RP

3. Opportunity for PAPs Not Applicable to participate in planning, design and implementation 4. Disclosure of Not Applicable Resettlement Plan Grievance Redressal Mechanism 1. Procedure for To be  GRM Cell already in place in SMCG level with specific dispute Complied officer-in-charge. As practiced, a Register should be resolution and consistently maintained at all project site offices to appeals report the grievances. The grievances should be 2. Composition of Grievance Redress resolved by conducting monthly review meetings and if Committee site team is unable to resolve the issue on its own, the 3. Participation of complaint/matter is brought up to Senior Management representative of of EA. PAPs and civil society  A dedicated official to attend the GBV related grievance has been positioned. A Grievance Register must be maintained in Project offices and at each Construction site followed by the Status of GBV Complaints - Total Register, Resolved, Pending, and Type of action taken. Monitoring

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Sl. Key Principles and GAP Remarks no. Attributes 1. Independent To be  ESMF provides for independent environment and social complied by monitoring compliance monitoring / audit by third party inspection Implementatio n authority agency for each of the sub projects. ESMAP should be accordingly amended for implementation.  Independent Environment and Social compliance Monitoring Audit shall be carried out annually by the third party independent inspection agency as per the ESMF requirements of Namami Gange program.  The Audit process will check the environmental and social categorization of subprojects, adequacy of the project specific detailed ESAMP, conformity to the requirements of ESMF during project planning and implementation as well as recommend specific measures to include/improve the environment and social management measures during implementation.  The safeguard monitoring and reporting mechanisms of the project including the Monthly Reports (MRs) and other status reports on the implementation of environmental and social safeguard measures shall also be audited during the Independent Environment & Social compliance Monitoring Audit, as well as provide recommendations to improve the quality and contents of these reports. 2. Periodic evaluation To be  Internal Monitoring framework provided in ESMAP complied by and monitoring should be updated to include parameters such as, Implementatio n authority formation of GRC, site specific restoration of excavated roads/construction sites, dust pollution, greenery maintenance along the periphery of project site, environmental monitoring (air, noise, soil, water) and inclusion of project specific EMP in the Bid / Contract Document.  The reporting mechanisms of the project including the periodic progress reporting (Monthly, Quarterly and Yearly), other Status Reports and Annual Audit Reports on the implementation of environmental and social safeguard measures shall be included in the Bid / Contract Document. 3. Provision for To be complied  The proposed interventions involve numerous Environment and by the construction activities. Accordingly, the available Social Experts in Implementation Project Staffs of ULB, Phusro; shall be trained and Executing Agencies Authority assigned for monitoring as well as ensure compliance of

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Sl. Key Principles and GAP Remarks no. Attributes environmental and social safeguard measures associated with the day to day construction activities of the proposed project.  The Environmental and Social Safeguard Experts deployed at the Nodal Agency (SMCG) Ranchi; can provide necessary guidance/training to the designated Project Staffs of Executing Agencies, as and when required, related to the implementation of environmental and social safeguard measures.

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8. IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE AND RESPONSIBILITY 176. Table 8-1 presents the implementation schedule, responsibilities and respective time frame.

Table 8-1: Implementation Schedule and Associated Responsibilities Sl. No. Action Respons Time-Frame ibility ENVIRONMENT SAFEGUARD 1. Prepare EMP & ULB/SM Detailed EMP shall be prepared by Concessionaire incorporate suitable CG before execution of the project. condition in contract to prepare & implement ESMP by the concessionaire 2. Obtain ‘Consent’ from ULB/SM CTE under air and water act is required for State Pollution control CG/Con establishment of STP plant at designated location. Board for establishment cessiona After completion of construction work, CTO is and operation of STP ire required from SPCB for start of STP plant under Air and Water Act 3. Initiate implementation of ULB/SM Throughout the project period the recommended CG measures (presented in chapter 9) DETAILED ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN 4. Prepare detailed EMP & Concessi Within 3 months part of contract and obtain onaire the approval of NMCG/ Word Bank. SOCIAL SAFEGUARD 5. Hire NGO/CBO for Concessi Immediate / Prior to Disbursement of retroactive information dissemination onaire claim under the project / Public outreach 6. Prepare IEC material Concessi Immediate onaire 7. Establish GRC JUIDCO/ Immediate / Prior to Disbursement of retroactive SMCG claim under the project 8. Designate Grievance JUIDCO Immediate Officer / SMCG 9. Information dissemination JUIDCO Immediate / SMCG 10. In- Country disclosure of JUIDCO/ Immediate this ESDDR SMCG

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9. RECOMMENDATIONS 177. JUIDCO has prepared detailed project report with the help of appointed Consultant, on the basis of site specific information, visits, Stakeholder Consultation and reviewed design criteria available in the DPR. Further, the environmental and social screening has been carried out as per ESMF guideline. As per screening analysis of the project, Construction of STP’s & I&D Structures in Phusro Nagar Parishad is categorized as having ‘Low impact’. 178. The project does not trigger EIA notification 2006. The Duration of associated impact shall be during construction phase. This can be mitigated through proper project specific Environmental Management Plan (EMP) prepared and implemented by the Concessionaire under the supervision of ULB/SMCG. 179. Based on the findings of due diligence exercise, the following recommendations are provided with an objective to ensure compliance with the ESMF:

A Design and Planning Aspects . Suitable conditions shall be incorporated in the Bid/Contract documents to prepare and implement ESAMP by the Concessionaire during the execution/operation stages. . A detailed project specific ESAMP requires to be prepared by the Concessionaire before execution of the project and shall obtain approval from the NMCG / World Bank. The detailed ESAMP shall include the information pertains to land/site layout, STP design, sludge management practices’ . Consent to Establish and Consent to Operate under Water (prevention and Control of pollution) Act 1972 & Air (prevention and Control of pollution) Act 1981 shall be obtained for the establishment of Sewage Treatment Plant, prior to the construction work. . Consent conditions both general and specific shall be complied and compliance report shall be submitted periodically to the State Pollution Control Board. . The ESMAP once approved by the NMCG and World Bank should be integrated in the Bid/Contract documents, with necessary amendments (if necessary) or agreements with the Concessionaire, and should be fully complied during the execution/operation stages. . Periodic progress reporting (monthly, quarterly, and yearly) requires to be done by the Concessionaire, and the frequency of submission to EA/SMCG should be mentioned in the EMP. . Independent Environment and Social/Compliance Monitoring Audit by the third party independent inspection agency shall be carried out annually, as per the ESMF requirements of Namami Gange program.

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. The STP site is near the bank of river Damodar therefore appropriate measures should be taken to control/channelize the discharge of untreated effluent directly into the river Damodar. . Tree plantation along with landscaping around the STP & MPS is advised in order to improve the aesthetic value and also to control bad odour. . Permission for tree felling should be obtained from the Forest Department, if any. No construction should be started without prior approval from the forest department under FC act 1980. . Permission for use of water for construction purpose from irrigation department/CGWA (for Surface or Ground Water) should be obtained. . Labour license requires to be obtained by Concessionaire prior to construction. . Pollution under Control Certificate should be obtained for Construction Vehicles. . Earth materials should be procured from approved / licensed quarries. . Higher capacity DG sets should be complied with CPCB norms, adequate Stack Height and Acoustic Measure should be mandated. . Prior and Formal Intimation to line department to be given regarding excavation works in order to avoid or minimise the damages to existing utilities in the construction site. . The Sewerage lines are planned beneath the existing road, so an alternative traffic management plan, diversion plan or avoidance to congestion plan should be in place. . A Gender Action Plan to be prepared to address the risk of gender based violence in the project and adjoining communities. . Orientation and sensitization training needs to be provided for all project staff and contractors, in particular, safety supervisors and engineers on GBV at all levels. . Internal complaint committees (ICC) addressing GBV need to be constituted at EA, SPMG and NMCG level. . GBV needs to be integrated with GRM with special provisions, so, confidentiality/personal information can be controlled /maintained.

B Design and operational specific . Appropriate Sludge Management Plan shall be prepared by the Concessionaire. As per the design of the STP, the generated sludge shall be digested first and only after digestion, it will be handed over to local farmers for agriculture purpose. The sequence of such handling over of sludge to the farmers shall be developed through a sludge management plan by the concessionaire. . After having testing of Biological / chemical and heavy metal /toxic content of the sludge, priority to be made by concessionaire under supervision with ULB for handing over sludge/

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manure to nearby local farmer as much as possible. Concessionaire should undertake sensitization program about importance of sludge and safe use of sludge in agricultural practices with local farmer under supervision of ULB. (Refer Annexure 9- sludge disposal standard to be used as fertilizer). . Suitable site should also be identified by the Concessionaire within the project premises for the safe storage of sludge. The necessary safeguard measures associated with the storage and disposal of sludge are provided in the ESMAP (Annexure-6 ESAMP) of this report. The surplus amount of sludge shall be managed and processed at Phusro ULB’s Solid Waste Management Site. As per discussion with EO (ULB Phusro- dealing with SWM), it has been conveyed that ULB Phusro is in process to provide a Solid Waste Management Facility in Phusro Municipal Corporation. In this respect, Collection, transportation and processing of waste shall be done by ULB’s authorized vendor. Presently, ULB’s Solid Waste Management site is under preparation at Makoli village, around 10 acre land has been earmarked for SWM facility. It is also used in the landscape within STP and in the parks nearby. Concessionaire will be responsible for proper coordination with ULB’s SWM vendor for safe disposal of sludge. . EA (JUIDCO) is advised to hire services of local NGOs/CBOs for information dissemination and public consultations for awareness about significant value of sludge in farm filed as soil moisture control, fertilizer etc. . In addition to the STP Plant, Hydro power generation plant of 5 KW capacities is also proposed in Zone 1 near to 4 MLD STP. Since flow of Influent is perceived from good height therefore before entering into the Sewerage Equalization / collection tank, raw waste water will be conveyed to Hydropower unit to generate the Sustainable Power. The necessary arrangement shall be done by concessionaire. . Consideration should be given for constructing garland drain around the site with small opening intermittently in the boundary wall allowing rainwater to drain-off without accumulating in the adjacent residential areas. . Excavated materials should be used for backfilling of the trench area, low lying areas of the site. . Efficient site restoration measure should be developed and checked regularly by assigned engineer to avoid the public and traffic inconvenience. . Local traffic disturbance is anticipated due to laying work of Sewerage line (650) and Rising main line (950m) along the road/ kaccha or Pucca drain, therefore proper Traffic Management Plan should be prepared by concessionaire for reducing traffic congestion and mitigating disturbances to public during the excavation works.

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. Concessionaire shall be responsible to follow the lasted discharge standard as prescribed by NGT in year 2019 for treated water from All STPs (SBR & Phytorid Technology) proposed under the project. This shall be further assured by implementing agency (ULB Phusro). . The treated water likely to be used in to thermal power plant. . Treated water should be preferably used for irrigation purposes in nearby farm field and during the rainy season it will be discharged into the river Damodar. As per latest NGT standard, BOD of treated water should be less than 10 mg/l, the provision of using treated water in nearby agricultural field may be recommended. The Model of selling treated water to nearest Thermal Power Plan has been taken into consideration. In order to conceive this, provision of storage tank for storage of treated water and conveyance channel to the industry has been analysed and included in the total project cost. As per discussion with JUIDCO, it has been perceived that, after execution of project, construction of the channel for treated water to nearest Industries shall be decided with consideration with Industries (whoever wants to fetch the water). Thus this has been indicated, that pressure of using fresh water to Thermal Power Industries in process of cooling etc. shall be reduced. This shall be further assured by implementing agency (ULB Phusro). . Maintenance of site health (Air, water, Noise, Soil Quality) and safety of worker (OHS) should be checked regularly. . Independent Environment and Social/Compliance Monitoring Audit by the third party independent inspection agency as prescribed in the ESMF shall be carried out to understand the implementation of ESMF provisions. . To avoid inconvenience advance notice shall be circulated / given to the local residents, shop owners, vendors. Local community shall also be consulted before commencement of works at respective locations; this shall be organized through awareness campaigns and disclosure of information related to the project components. . JUIDCO Phusro shall adopt the public relation activities to disseminate the necessary information about the project like (i) announcement on FM radio, (II) space in local newspaper, (III) printing and distributing pamphlets through local newspaper vendors, and (IV) putting up information boards at construction site. . JUIDCO Phusro through the Concessionaire should ensure (i) adequate health and safety measures during construction (ii) ensure uninterrupted access to residences and shops, (iii) sprinkle water to control dust, and (iv) restoration of sites without delay. . EA (JUIDCO) is advised to hire services of local NGO/CBO for information dissemination and public consultation. . GRM cell already exists in SMCG level with specific officer-in-charge. As practiced, a register should be consistently maintained at all project site offices to report the grievances. The

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grievances should be resolved by conducting monthly review meetings and if site team is unable to resolve the issue on its own, the complaint/matter is brought up to Senior Management of EA. . Apart from that, a separate register shall be maintained by the Concessionaire in weekly meetings to address the grievances (if any discussed and resolved). If the matter will not be resolved in weekly meeting, it will be forwarded to higher level for decision. . Periodic progress reporting (Monthly, Quarterly and Yearly) requires to be done by the Concessionaire, and the frequency of submission to EA/SMCG shall be revealed in the ESAMP.

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LIST OF ANNEXURES

Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Annexure 1: Environmental and Social Information Format for Screening Environmental and Social Information Format for Screening

Project Title : Construction of STP’s & I&D Structures in Phusro Nagar Parishad Implementing Agency : JUIDCO, Phusro Project Cost : 6104.67 Lakhs Project Components:  Construction of I & D Structures for 4 drains in Zone I, II, IV & V  Rising main work- 950  Construction of 10.00 MLD STP, 4.00 MLD & 1 MLD STP  Construction Sewerage drainage network- 650m (for three STP)  1 no SPS  5KW Hydropower Generation Plant at 4MLD STP Project Location: Phusro city, District Bokaro, State Jharkhand Sl. Screening Criteria Yes/No Assessment Remarks /Explanatory note for No. of Category categorisation (High/low) 1 Is the project in an eco- No No Impact Within 10 km periphery of the project sensitive area or adjoining site, no eco sensitive area/ zone, National an eco-sensitive area? Park, Wild life sanctuary is identified. (Yes/No) If Yes, which is the area? Elaborate impact accordingly. 2 Will the project create No Low No social inverse impact significant/ limited/ no social impacts? Land acquisition/ purchase No Low No land acquisition envisaged resulting in loss of income from agricultural land, plantation or other existing land-use. Land acquisition/ purchase No No Land selected for STP will not involve any resulting in relocation of relocation of household, no relocation is households. envisaged. Any reduction of access to No No Impact None of Proposed STP or IPS is located traditional and river nearby agricultural farm land. Thus the dependent communities proposed project will not cause any loss (to river and areas where of access to traditional and river they earn for their primary dependent communities (to river and or substantial livelihood). areas where they earn for their primary or

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Sl. Screening Criteria Yes/No Assessment Remarks /Explanatory note for No. of Category categorisation (High/low) substantial livelihood). The selected land is a vacant place at river bank. No displacement of river dependent communities will be required. Any displacement or No No There is no tribal settlement in or around adverse impact on tribal project area. Therefore, the proposed settlement(s). project components will not displace any tribal community or settlement(s). Any specific gender issues. No No No gender specific issue directly related to the project is envisaged. However, better sanitation facility will improve health status of women in the area. 3 Will the project create No Low and The STP is going to be constructed on significant / limited / no short term open vacant land at the river bank. environmental impacts Impact Therefore, there will be only short term/ during the construction limited environmental impact. The land stage? (significant/limited/ selected for STPs is presently plain and no no impacts) tree or plant will be impacted. The proposed sewer line will be under the road with minimum 3m or more road width. The proposed I&D structures are along / on the existing NALA, which is somewhere Kaccha/ Pucca in nature. No adverse impact on environment has been envisaged. Direct discharge of Yes Low and Two STPs will be based on SBR & 1 STP of construction run-off, short term Phytorid Technology units with minimal improper storage and impact civil works. Both STPs (4 MLD & 10 MLD) disposal of excavation during to be developed on fresh land will have spoils, wastes and other construction construction specific impact during civil construction materials phase construction activity. With due care and adversely affecting water management direct discharge, improper quality and flow regimes. storage of wastes shall be taken care of. The laying of sewer lines is not much in the project; however laying of Pumping main line will cause some traffic disruption of temporary nature. Sensitive locations like schools, hospitals will have special problems which will be taken care of during construction.

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Sl. Screening Criteria Yes/No Assessment Remarks /Explanatory note for No. of Category categorisation (High/low) Flooding of adjacent areas Yes Low Impact Construction of project will not obstruct short term any of natural drain /channel near the impact site. The level of STPs and SPS will be during made with due care of high flood level construction record. phase Dewatering for construction will not generate any significant amount of water to flood adjacent areas Proposed STP and IPS will have garland drain to avoid further flooding in premises and neighbourhood area in case of storm water during monsoon. Improper storage and Yes Low and Civil Construction material like cement, handling of substances short term sand, earth etc. will be prevalent in use, leading to contamination impact while contaminated material such fuel , of soil and water during used oil shall be taken care of properly for construction storage and handling properly at site. phase Further the EMP shall be framed with inclusion of site specific Environmental issues to address the safety health related issues. Elevated noise and dust Yes Low and Proper measures should be taken during emission short term sewer lying to minimise the noise and impact dust emissions. Contractor should ensure the proper acoustic measure for noise generating unit like DG set as per CPCB norm, etc. The Concessionaire has to submit the method statement to comply with Air Act, 1981 & Noise Rules as per EP Act, 1986 before construction. Disruption to traffic Yes Low and No much Sewer laying work is envisaged, movements short term but around 650m of laying work & 950m Impact of Rising Main work will need proper during traffic management at the site. construction Proper diversion of traffic will ensure less phase disruption during construction. Contractor shall ensure proper traffic management in place prior to construction activities. Damage to existing No Low and Utility mapping of the existing infrastructure, public short term infrastructure and relocation of the same

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Sl. Screening Criteria Yes/No Assessment Remarks /Explanatory note for No. of Category categorisation (High/low) utilities, amenities etc. Impact if required will minimise the damage on during existing infrastructure. construction No much Sewer laying work is envisaged phase however shifting of other utilities like telephone lines, electric poles or street lights etc. if required shall be shifted temporarily or relocated (only if needed) after taking due permission from the concerned department. Failure to restore No Low and The roads will be reinstated to its original temporary construction short term conditions after lying of sewer line. sites Impact Mitigation measures towards restoration during of temporary construction sites will be construction part of ESMP of contractor’s bid phase document. Possible conflicts with No No impact The local community will be made aware and/or disruption to local of the temporary nature of disruption. community All possible disputes during construction work shall be avoided by hiring of local labour as much as possible. In case of migrant labour hiring, the fundamental facility in labour camp shall be ensured by contractor to avoid further disputes. Health risks due to Yes Low Impact Adequate sanitation facilities and safety unhygienic conditions at arrangement will be provided to the workers‟ camps workers in construction camp. A site specific ESAMP shall be having Health and hygiene maintenance plan for project construction site, which will be part of BID document for its completed implementation at sites. Safety hazards during Yes Low and Proper health and safety statement will construction short term be submitted by the Concessionaire and Impact approved by The Engineer prior to the during construction. This will be included in construction ESAMP and be part of Bid document. phase 4 Will the project create Yes Limited STP will have minimal odour and noise significant / limited / no pollution. environmental impacts Moreover, provision of green belt, during the operational landscaping within the STP and SPS

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Sl. Screening Criteria Yes/No Assessment Remarks /Explanatory note for No. of Category categorisation (High/low) stage? (Significant / premised will reduce the negative impact limited / no impacts) of odour. The proposed projects of establishment of STP are based on advance technologies of sewerage waste water treatment plan. Flooding of adjacent areas Yes Low Impact Proposed STP and IPS will have garland drain to avoid further flooding in premises and neighbourhood area in case of storm water during monsoon. All the STPs (4, 10 & 1 MLD) are reported as designed above the High Flood Level of Damodar River. Impacts to water quality Yes Low Impact The characteristics of the treated waste due to effluent discharge water from SBR reactor & Phytorid Technology will be within permissible limit set by latest NGT /CPCB guideline 2019. Gas emissions Yes Low Impact SBR or other Aerobic reactor is a compact system and the possibility of the Gas emission is very less. Safety hazards Yes Low Impact Mechanised system and trained people will be used to run the Pumping stations and STPs will reduce the risk of safety hazards. Proper PPEs shall be ensured by the contractor for Concessionaire and Staff of STP/ MPS. First Aid Measures shall be adhered as part of safety management. Emergency Site management plan shall be adhered to the deputed STP area to avoid unsafe hazard like fire, electricity etc. 5 Do projects of this nature No No clearance The proposed STP Project is not listed / type require prior required under the Schedule to the 14th environmental clearance September 2006 EIA notification and its either from the MOEF or amendment made thereafter. Hence it is from a relevant state exempted from environmental clearance. Government department? However, the proposed project needs (MOEF/ relevant State Consent to Establish (CTE) prior to start of Government department/ construction of STP and Consent to No clearance at all) Operate (CTO) prior to start operation of STP. These permissions are required from State Pollution Control Board (SPCB)

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Sl. Screening Criteria Yes/No Assessment Remarks /Explanatory note for No. of Category categorisation (High/low) under Air and Water act. 6 Does the project involve No Low Impact With respect to project area, none of the any prior clearance from land proposed for the STP/IPS are falling the MOEF or State Forest under forest notified (PF/ RF / Social department for either the Forestry Zone). As per site investigation, conversion of forest land no trees are impacted in selected sites, or for tree-cutting? (Yes/ however, few trees are left at site, these No). If yes, which? has been considered under designing & Landscaping. Overall Assessment Low Based on the initial Environmental screening, Phusro Sewerage Project has been rated under Low risk zone.

Further, below table can be referred for the overall rating and assessment (high/low) of the project.

Table-1: Rating Index Sl.no. Categorization Criteria Applicability Remarks (Yes/No) 1 Is the treatment plant of the project is No Within 10 km periphery of the project located within Eco Sensitive Zone as site, no eco sensitive area/ zone, National per the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972 Park, Wild life sanctuary is identified. 2 Is the treatment plant of the project is No None of the Project unit falls in Declared located within Ecological Sensitive Ecologically Sensitive Areas (ESAs) under Area (ESA) as per the Environmental "The Environment (Protection) Act (EPA), (Protection) Act, 1986 1986". 3 Is treatment plant of the project is No With respect to project area, none of the located within notified Forest Area as land proposed for the STP/IPS are falling per the Indian Forest Act 1927 under forest notified (PF/ RF / Social Forestry Zone). The Proposed land are belongs to Central Coal Field Limited (CCL) Bokaro, an MOU with ULB/JUIDCO has been done to lease the land (Refer Annexure 3) 4 Is the treatment plant of the project is No Phusro City in Bokaro District is not under located within Critically Polluted Area Critically Polluted area as notified by (CPIA) as per Environmental CPCB. (Protection) Act, 1986 5 Does the treatment plant of the No The proposed STP Project is not listed project attract the 14th September under the Schedule to the 14th 2006 EIA Notification & further September 2006 EIA notification and its amendment made thereafter. Hence it is

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Sl.no. Categorization Criteria Applicability Remarks (Yes/No) amendments exempted from environmental clearance. 6 Is the treatment plant of the project is No The Project region is located in Deccan located within the Notified zone Peninsula Chota Nagpur Platue, does not Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) fall under Notified Coastal Regulation notification 2016 Zone 2019, of India. 7 Is the treatment plant of the project No The project region does not falls under 27 is located within the area as notified notified areas as specified under under Wetlands (Conservation and Wetlands (Conservation and Management) Rules, 2017 Management) Rules, 2016. 8 Is the treatment plant of the project No None of the project unit proposed in is located within the regulatory zone Phusro city under Bokaro District falls of area as per The Ancient Monuments under regulated zone of ASI protected and Archaeological Sites and Remains Archaeological site/ Monuments. Act 1958. 9 Is Resettlement / displacement N0 Project does not involve relocation or /permanent loss of livelihood resettlement or any permanent loss of involved? (more than 200 persons) structure or Livelihood. Overall Rating Low As per indicator given in the categorization criteria, none of the examined as ‘Yes’, hence the project is considered under Low Category. Note: If any of these indicators is answered yes, the project will be considered as high impact sub project.

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Annexure 2: Water quality of drain and River Upstream/downstream

Source: As per Phusro Sewerage Scheme DPR 2019-2020

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Annexure 3: MOU between ULB Phusro and Central Coalfield Limited (for Land)

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Annexure 4: Office Order in compliance of GBV and GRM

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Annexure 5: Discharge observation of Nala for tapping

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Annexure 6: Environmental and Social Management Plan Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring Pre-construction Stage  All statutory clearances required for Environmental and Social aspects during construction shall be ensured and made available prior to award of civil works and/or before start of civil works.  Ensure that all necessary approvals for construction to be obtained by Concessionaire are in place before start of The Environment Statutory construction activities. (Protection), Act, 1986 JUIDCO/ SMCG / Prospective NMCG / JUIDCO/ Before clearances, NOCs,  Include in detailed design drawings and Concessionaire SMCG Construction Permits, etc.) documents all conditions and provisions if

necessary.  Effort should be taken as such to minimize the tree cutting as much as possible  In case of using ground water, contractor shall ensure approval from CGWB for extraction of water, or authorized source water supply should be undertaken with consultation with JUIDCO Under the Air (Prevention and Consent to  Consent to Establish (CtE) need to be Control of Pollution) Before start of Establish (CtE)/ obtained prior to the start of STP NMCG/SMCG/ Act, 1981. HAM concessioner construction Consent to Operate construction work from the State Pollution JUIDCO The Water (Prevention work. (CtO) Control Board and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring  As per information from JUIDCO, no utility shifting is envisaged. However, in case of urgent requirement occurs in the project during execution stage, the following measure shall be adopted by concessionaire:  Identify the common utilities to be affected such as: telephone cables, electric cables, electric poles, water pipelines, public tabs, etc.  Identify and include list of affected utilities and Concessionaires of these utilities in the detailed design documents to prevent Prospective Concessionaires in unnecessary disruption of services during Concerned Pre-construction collaboration and approval of Utility Relocation construction phase. ESMF Guideline NMCG department / & Construction concerned department /  Affected utilities shall be relocated with prior JUIDCO/ SMCG phase JUIDCO/ SMCG approval of the concerned agencies before construction starts.  Provide advance notice (not less than 10 working days) to affected parties. The advance notice shall be in the form of written notice and a grievance redressal cell shall be established for timely addressing of grievances.  Bid document to include requirement for a Contingency Plan for service interruptions (For example provision of water if disruption is more than 24 hours). The identification of locations of labor camps SMCG/NMCG/Other Pre-construction Labor Camps/ should be finalized prior to the start of ESMF Guideline NMCG Contractor implementing & Construction Stacking yard construction work. The raw material stacking agency phase area should be identified and get approved by

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring the implementing agency prior to start of construction work. To avoid local dispute, preference should be given to hire local Labour as much as possible.  Around 450 mm rainfall recorded in year 2018 as maximum, which is quite good, accordingly provision should be given for ESMF Guideline NMCG Provision of flood adequate holding capacity for storage of SMCG/NMCG/Other Pre-construction risk management, sewage to prevent flow of untreated sewage World Bank’s EHS Contractor implementing & Construction effective storm into river. Guidelines for Water agency phase water drainage  Suitable drainage provision should be made and Sanitation to divert the rain water likely to be accumulated from peripheral catchment area of STP, to natural drainage stream or area.  The treated water quality shall comply with the prescribed standards of the State Pollution Control Board and NGT 2019 before let out into the stream/nallah/drain/open ESMF Guideline NMCG Pre-construction, land/irrigation purposes. Construction and Disposal of treated  Provision of effective separation and Prospective Concessionaires / World Bank’s EHS JUIDCO / SMCG Post waste water controlled disposal of digested sludge Contractors Guidelines for Water Construction  Preference shall be given to reuse the and Sanitation phase treated water in nearby agricultural field available to the site.  Effort should be taken to sale the treated water to nearby by Thermal Industries. .  During COVID 19 Scenario, a Separate Safety Occupational Safety Safety measure for Preparedness plan shall be prepared by and Health Prospective Concessionaires / Pre-construction, COVID 19 Contractor before start of Work for COVID JUIDCO / SMCG Administration (OSHA) Contractors Construction Pandemic issue 19. 2020  Criteria such as Initial health Screening w.r.t

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Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring COVID 19 Issue, vaccination (if available for Migrant laborers) & avoid overage worker deployment (above 60 yrs.) deployment at site shall be added in the COVID 19 Safety Plan. Construction Stage  Concessionaire to prepare list of approved quarry sites and sources of materials with the Vendor/Supplier approval of JUIDCO/ SMCG. should have prior Prospective Concessionaires / Upon submission  Bid document to include requirement for sources of approval for sand/ Contractors to finalize quarry of work plan by verification of suitability of sources and construction quarry material mining sites and sources of materials in JUIDCO / SMCG the permit for additional quarry sites if materials under Amended EIA consultation and approval of Concessionaire / necessary. th notification dated 15 JUIDCO/ SMCG Contractor.  The contractor has to procure aggregate January, 2016. from the identified authorized vendor who has all the necessary approvals.  The construction materials shall be stockpiled in designated areas only.  The contractor shall identify the site for temporary use of land for construction sites / storage of construction materials, etc. These sites shall be operated only after prior Pre-construction, Storage of approval of the engineer. Construction and Prospective Concessionaires / construction  Prioritize areas within or nearest possible ESMF Guideline NMCG JUIDCO / SMCG Post Contractors materials vacant space in the project location. Construction  Construction materials shall be stored on the phase high laying areas and storing near to storm water run-off channels or any low lying areas to be avoided.  If it is deemed necessary to locate elsewhere, consider sites that will not promote

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Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring instability and result in destruction of property, vegetation, irrigation, and drinking water supply systems.  The project sites shall be properly fenced The World Bank Group prior to the commencement of construction During Fencing of project General EHS Guideline Prospective Concessionaires / activities, to restrict public access. JUIDCO/ SMCG Construction and sites for Occupational Contractors  All structures are new, thus fencing will be Operation Health and Safety. required for STPs.  All work shall be done in feasible manner so Site clearing and that minimal flora disturb. grubbing and Lying  Afforestation in 1:3 ratio in lieu of inevitable of rising main, STP tree cutting shall be done by the contractor. (Excavation,  The plant species, suitable for local climate cutting, back filling so native trees will be preferred in and compaction afforestation. The concerned District Forest operations) Officer can be consulted for selection of species and technical guidance, if required.  Excavated soil and construction debris shall The Construction & be suitably stored to filling back the Demolition Waste excavated areas after placing the sewer lines. Management Rules,  Suitable site should be identified for safe 2016. disposal of construction debris and excavated Disposal of materials, in relatively low lying areas, away construction debris from the water bodies, residential and Prospective Concessionaires / During JUIDCO / SMCG and excavated agricultural fields, etc., and got approved by Contractors construction materials the engineer.  Ensure the site shall be selected preferably from barren, infertile lands. In case agricultural land needs to be selected, written consent from landowners (not lessees) will be obtained for reuse of excess

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring spoils.  Care should be taken that dumped material does not affect natural drainage system.  Top soil generated during various The Plastic Waste construction activities shall be used for Management Rules, agricultural purpose, planned land filling and 2016. landscaping.  All the plastic/ cement bags should be stored properly and should be disposed through authorized vendor.  Care to be taken to store fuel and oil (if required) at a place away from any drainage Hazardous and channel/nalla preferably to be stored in Other Wastes drums mounted on a concrete paved (Management and platform. Transboundary  The contractor shall ensure that all Movement) Rules, constructions vehicle parking location, fuel / 2016 lubricants storage sites, vehicle machinery During Pollution from fuel and equipment. Maintenance and refueling Prospective Concessionaires / The World Bank Group JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and and lubricants sites will be located at least 500m from rivers Contractors General EHS Guideline Operation and irrigation canal/ponds. for Occupational  Contractor will arrange for collection, storing Health and Safety and disposal of oily wastes to the pre-

identified disposal sites (list to be submitted World Bank’s EHS to Engineer) and approved by the engineer. Guidelines for Water All spills and collected petroleum products and Sanitation will be disposed off in accordance with MoEF&CC and state PCB guidelines. Air pollution for  Although primary survey monitoring record The Environment During Prospective Concessionaires / emissions from the shows the Air quality standard is falling (Protection) Act, 1986 JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and Contractors construction within permissible limit, necessary safety The World Bank Group Operation

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Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring vehicles, precautionary measures as mentioned below General EHS Guideline equipment and shall be taken care of by concessionaire for Occupational machinery during construction of the project., Health and Safety  Water shall be sprinkled regularly to suppress airborne dusts from truck / dumper World Bank’s EHS movements particularly on unpaved surfaces. Guidelines for Water  Damp down exposed soil and any stockpiled and Sanitation material on site by water sprinkling necessary during dry weather. Maintain of log book too for the same.  Water Springing to be done on the excavated area of STP, Sewer line as well SPS locations,  Tarpaulins shall be to cover sand and other loose material when transported by trucks.  All heavy equipment and machinery shall be fitted with air pollution control devices.  Maintain DG sets using at site should follow enough Stack as per CPCB norms.  Maintain construction vehicles and obtain “Pollution under Control” certificate from concerned Authority.  Ambient Air Quality monitoring has to be performed as per the Environmental Monitoring Program.  The Concessionaire has to submit the method statement to comply with Air Act, 1981 before construction.  Appropriate PPEs (Mask N-95) to be provided to worker/labourer handling the fine dust and construction material.  Transportation of materials to the site shall

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Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring be covered to avoid spillage of materials.  Ground water quality may get contaminated due to leaching of waste water. So, the The Environment treated water quality shall comply with the (Protection) Act, 1986 standards laid down by the CPCB for disposal During Decline of ground Prospective Concessionaires / onto land, water body or for irrigation use. JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and water quality World Bank’s EHS Contractors  The extraction of ground water for Operation Guidelines for Water construction work should not be anticipated. and Sanitation If required, prior permission from the CGWB is required  The Contractor shall avoid construction works close to the streams or water bodies during monsoon.  No construction camp shall be allowed near to 100 m of River line, pond water bodies.  Proper barricading, bund protection shall be done if work is closed to these regions.  The contractor shall take all precautionary measures to prevent the waste water generated during construction from entering World Bank’s EHS During Water pollution Prospective Concessionaires / into streams, water bodies or the irrigation Guidelines for Water JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and from construction Contractors system. All waste arising from the project is and Sanitation Operation to be disposed off in the manner that is acceptable by the Engineer.  STP operations shall take place only after Consent to Operate (CTO) certificate is accorded by the PCB and treated water quality shall comply with the consent conditions stipulated by SPCB or at minimum shall meet the discharge standards depending on the type of receiving water

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Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring body (stream / nallah / drain / open land / irrigation purpose, etc.).  Performance standards shall always be maintained, ensuring efficient working condition of treatment plant.  The contractor can utilize STP treated water, if water quality meets the water quality requirement for construction work. The water Quality should comply with During  Sufficient supply of portable water at all the IS:10500(2012) norms MNCG/SMCG Construction Portable Water construction camp, active site, etc should be HAM Contractor /Implementing phase/ Operation provided and maintained. World Bank’s EHS agency Phase Guidelines for Water and Sanitation  Garland drain shall be constructed within the ESMF Guideline premises of proposed STP and MPS to avoid During Flooding of Prospective Concessionaires / flooding in premises and neighborhood area World Bank’s EHS JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and adjacent areas Contractors in case of storm water during monsoon. Guidelines for Water Operation phases  Stockpiled areas shall be bordered by berms. and Sanitation  Provide curtains or sound barriers (poly sheets / GI sheets) all around the construction site.  Proper maintenance of construction Increased noise equipment and vehicles. THE NOISE POLLUTION During level due to Prospective Concessionaires /  The Concessionaire has to submit the (REGULATION AND JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and construction Contractors method statement to comply with Noise CONTROL) RULES, 2000 Operation phases activities Rules as per EP Act, 1986 before construction.  Construction activities to be carried out in day The World Bank Group time with prior intimation to local residents. General EHS Guideline

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring  Construction activities particularly near for Occupational sensitive zones like schools and colleges to Health and Safety be carried out during vacations and the works near hospitals to be completed on priority basis (in short time period with alternate provision of traffic, accessibility of exit / entry gates, etc.).  DG Sets to be used at site should have acoustic enclosure.  Proper PPEs (ear muff) shall be provided to worker having long time noise generated heavy work etc.  All the construction activities should be carried out during the day time i.e 10:00 A.M to 6:00 P.M No nights time work should be allowed.  DG sets will be provided with acoustic enclosures.  The Stack height of the D.G set should be maintained as per the CPCB guideline for noise abatement. The World Bank Group  The D.G set should be thickly padded as General EHS Guideline Noise pollution due abatement to vibration pollution. for Occupational During to operation of Prospective Concessionaires /  No night time construction work should be Health and Safety JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and pumps and Contractors anticipated Operation phases machineries  Green belt / two rows tree plantation and landscaping will be developed along the periphery of the STP and SPS which will attenuate noise.  Pump station in STP shall ensure minimum noise generation by locating within a noise

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring reducing structure or in an enclosed space (such as concrete/brick structure).  Equipment’s need to meet the noise standards as prescribed by CPCB6.  Ambient Air Quality monitoring with respect to Noise should be carried out at all the construction site, stacking yard, loading and unloading area, etc as per the general and specific condition of CtE. To avoid the problems of foul smell polluted ESMF Guideline air, insects, noise pollution and other problems During Prospective Concessionaires / Odour buffer zones to be provided in the form of World Bank’s EHS JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and Contractors green belt around the STP site, this has to be Guidelines for Water Operation strictly ensured. and Sanitation The 15 cm top soil should be stored at designated location within the site. It should be Protection of soil stabilized using seeding and mulching as Prospective Concessionaires / During and Environmental ESMF Guideline JUIDCO / SMCG preventive measures. Contractors construction enhancing it can be used for gardening purposes at STP site as an environmental enhancing measure.  The backfilling material shall be free from petroleum products, slag, cinders, ash or Settlement of other material. During Prospective Concessionaires / backfilled area  Backfilling activity should strictly follow the ESMF Guideline JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and Contractors after construction construction schedule. Operation  Proper compaction as per the soil condition and retain the original level/ alignment. Information signs The contractor shall provide, erect and Prospective Concessionaires / JUIDCO / SMCG During

6 http://moef.gov.in/citizen/specinfo/noise.html

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring and hoardings maintain informatory /safety signs, hoardings Contractors Construction and written in English and local languages, Operation whatever required or as suggested by the Engineer.  Appropriate Traffic Management Plan shall be prepared and implemented by the Concessionaire after necessary approval of SMCG / NMCG.  Temporary diversion will be provided with the approval of the engineer. Detailed traffic control plans will be prepared and submitted to the engineers for approval, at least two weeks prior to commencement of works. Pre-construction,  Construction activities at commercial / Construction and Planning business and market areas must be Prospective Concessionaires / ESMF guideline JUIDCO / SMCG Post temporary traffic completed on war footing basis to minimize Contractors Construction business loss. phase  The traffic control and plans shall contain details of temporary diversion, details of traffic arrangements after cessation of work each day, SIGNAGES, safety measures for transport of hazardous materials and arrangements of flagmen.  Any accidents and/or risk of inconveniences caused to the community shall be borne by the Contractor.  The treated water quality shall comply with The treated effluent the prescribed standards of the State shall comply with Pre-construction, Disposal of treated Prospective Concessionaires / Pollution Control Board and NGT before let schedule –VI (General JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and waste water Contractors out into the stream/nallah/drain/open Standard for Discharge Operation phase land/irrigation purposes, and necessary of Environmental

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring permission to be obtained from the pollutants Part –A : concerned department. Effluents as per the  Ensure efficient working condition or CPCB Guidelines. treatment plant.  Prevent the pollution of stream water and World Bank’s Group other water bodies receiving STP discharge. Environmental, Health, and Safety Guidelines for Water and Sanitation. & the World Bank Group Environmental, Health and Safety (EHS) Guideline General.

 Proper sludge management plan shall be prepared by the concessionaire.  A logbook for sludge disposal shall be maintained at STP sites  Instead of disposing digested sludge opt for CPHEEO; Manual on providing it to local farmers or to the Sewerage and Sewage authorities for the landscaping purposes in Treatment Systems - city level / district level. During 2013 Prospective Concessionaires / Disposal of sludge  The Concessionaire shall need to identify JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and Contractors specific site for intermittent storage of waste Operation World Bank’s EHS from SPS and STP site within plant premises. Guidelines for Water  Surplus amount of Sludge shall be properly and Sanitation diposed at authorized Solid Waste Management Site of Phusro Municipal Corporation. The sludge management shall be integrated with Solid Waste management facility of ULB Municipal Corporation.

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring  Concessionaire will be responsible for proper coordination with ULB’ SWM agency for safe disposal of sludge.  Concessionaire shall be responsible to get the Bio chemical quality check of dried sludge before handling to farmer or using as soil conditioner in nearby area. The sludge disposal standard as per CPHEEO 2016.  Compensatory plantation of at least thrice the number of trees felled should be done in line with competent authority guidelines. Pre-construction, Compensatory  The Contractor shall take reasonable Construction and plantation of trees/ Prospective Concessionaires / precautions to prevent his workmen or any JUIDCO / SMCG Post protection of Flora Contractors other persons from removing and damaging Construction , Fauna any flora (plant/vegetation) and fauna phase (animal) including restriction of fishing in any water body and hunting of any animal.  Concessionaire/Contractor shall follow all relevant provisions of the Factories Act, 1948, the Building and the other Construction Workers (Regulation of Building and the Employment and Conditions of Service) Act, Construction Workers 1996 and World Bank’s Accommodation (Regulation of Construction of Processes and Standards for construction and Employment and Prospective Concessionaires / During the JUIDCO / SMCG labour camps maintenance of labour camp. Conditions of Service) Contractors Construction  Though the project is located in dense urban Act, 1996 area, so provision of construction camp near to the site is not advisable and feasible. World Bank’s  While during construction phase, local labour Accommodation shall be preferred for construction activities. Processes and  However, location of construction camp shall Standards

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring be finalized not close to 1 km vicinity of dense habitation.  Concessionaire/Contractor shall follow all relevant provisions of the Factories Act, 1948 and the other Construction Workers (Regulation of Employment and Conditions of Service) Act, 1996 for construction and maintenance of labour camp.  The location, layout and basic facility provision of each labour camp will be submitted to Engineer prior to their construction.  The construction will commence only upon the written approval of the Engineer.  The contractor shall maintain necessary living accommodation and ancillary facilities in functional and hygienic manner and as approved by the engineer.  All temporary accommodation must be constructed and maintained in such a fashion that uncontaminated water is available for drinking, cooking and washing.  The sewage system for the camp must be planned. Adequate health care is to be provided for the work force. The layout of the construction camp and details of the facilities provided should be prepared shall be approved by the engineer. The construction camp shall not be located within 1000m from the nearest water stream, residential areas and / or any sensitive land

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring uses like schools, hospitals, etc.  Labour Management Plan shall also be prepared and implemented by the Concessionaire after necessary approval of SMCG / NMCG.  Settling up of labour camps needs to be done as per all relevant provisions of the Factories Act, 1948, the Building and the other Construction Workers (Regulation of Employment and Conditions of Service) Act, 1996 and World Bank’s Accommodation Processes and Standards. Adequate potable water facilities, sanitation and drainage etc., Building and the in conformity with the Indian labour laws Construction Workers shall be ensured. The contractor shall also (Regulation of guarantee the following: Employment and  The location, layout and basic facility During Pre- Conditions of Service) Labour camp & provision of each labour camp will be Prospective Concessionaires / construction and Act, 1996 JUIDCO / SMCG facilities submitted to Engineer prior to their Contractors Construction

construction. phase World Bank’s  The construction will commence only upon Accommodation the written approval of the Engineer. Processes and  The contractor shall construct and maintain Standards all labour accommodation in such a fashion that uncontaminated water is available for drinking, cooking and washing.  The provision of good drinking water and sanitation facility shall be plan of construction safety plan. It is the responsibility of contractor for Sufficient supply of potable water (as per IS: 10500) at

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring workplace.  Separate Washrooms for female labour must be constructed at the labour camps and each construction sites.  The sewage system for the camp are designed, built and operated in such fashion that no health hazards occurs and no pollution to the air, ground water or adjacent water courses take place. Ensure adequate water supply is to be provided in all toilets and urinals.  The contractor shall take all required precautions to prevent danger from electrical Building and the equipment and ensure that – Construction Workers  No material shall be stacked or placed as to (Regulation of cause danger or inconvenience to any person Employment and or the public. Conditions of Service)  All necessary fencing and lights will be Act, 1996 provided to protect the public in construction

zones. During Risk from Electrical  All machines to be used in the construction Prospective Concessionaires / JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and Equipment will conform to the relevant Indian Standards Contractors Operation (IS) codes, will be free from patent defect, The World Bank Group will be kept in good working order, will be Environmental, Health regularly inspected and properly maintained and Safety (EHS) as per IS provision and to satisfaction of the Guideline General for Engineer. Occupational Health  OHS Management Plan shall also be and Safety. prepared and implemented by the Concessionaire after necessary approval of SMCG / NMCG

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring  Adequate precautions shall be taken to prevent the accidents and from the machineries. All machines used shall confirm to the relevant Indian standards code and shall be regularly inspected.  The excavation and loose soil shall be maintained with the provisions of shoring trench sides by placing sheeting, timber shores, trench jacks, bracing, piles, etc. to avoid collapse of soil.  Exposed surface shall be resurfaced and Building and the stabilized on priority basis. Construction Workers  Protective footwear and protective goggles (Regulation of to all workers employed on mixing of Employment and materials like cement, concrete etc. Conditions of Service) Prospective Concessionaires / During Safety aspects  Welder’s protective eye shields shall be JUIDCO / SMCG Act, 1996 Contractors construction provided to workers who are engaged in

welding works. World Bank’s EHS  Earplugs shall be provided to workers Guidelines for Water exposed to loud noise, and workers working and Sanitation in crushing, compaction, or concrete mixing operation.  The contractor shall supply all necessary safety appliances such as safety goggles, helmets, safety belts, ear plugs, mask etc. to workers and staffs.  The contractor will comply with all the precautions as required for ensuring the safety of the workmen as per the International Labour Organization (ILO) convention No. 62 as far as those are

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring applicable to this contract. The contractor will make sure that during the construction work all relevant provisions of the factories act, 1948 and Building and other Conditions of Services) Act, 1996 are adhered to.  The contractor will not employ any person below the age 14 years. Contractor shall be responsible to provide following safety arrangement for COVID 19 issue  A basic Health screening of all new workers shall be carried out before deployment (Risk of serious illness rises with age wise).  Avoid over aged (more than 60 years old) workers deployment in Project area during COVID-19.  If available, ensure vaccination to all workers against COVID 19 pandemic.  Always ensure all workplaces are clean and hygienic,  Promote regular and thorough hand-washing by Occupational Safety Safety Alertness on all workers with any soap or Alcohol based hand During and Health Prospective Concessionaires / the site due to COVID rub JUIDCO / SMCG Construction and Administration (OSHA) Contractors 19 pandemic Disease  Regular Sanitization shall be carried out in all Operation phase workplace, common areas, equipment, handle, 2020 railing etc..  Promote good respiratory hygiene in the Workplace.  Wearing of a face mask is compulsory to all workers during this period of COVID 19.  Always maintain sufficient gap between workers / staff as per mentioned in the guidelines (Min 1m interval)  All kinds of Social Gathering must be avoided.  There will be strict ban on the use of Gutka’, ‘Tambaku’, ‘Paan’ etc. at work sites and spitting

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring shall be strictly prohibited as well.  Entire construction site including site office, labour camp, canteens, pathways, toilets, and entry / exit gates must be disinfected on a basis. Housekeeping team should be provided with all necessary equipment/tools.  Encourage workers to stay home if they are sick.  Avoid large gatherings or meetings (Eg : TBT/ Site / Office committee meeting) . Maintain at least 1 metre (3 feet) distance from persons.  Especially with those having flu-like symptoms, during interaction. Not more than 2/4 persons (depending on size) should be allowed to travel in lifts or hoists. Use of staircase (Height works) for climbing should be encouraged for manual concrete work.  Appropriate signage shall be installed at construction sites, spelling out safety practices in the language which is understood by all.  Organize regular awareness program on COVID 19.  Employers should inform and encourage employees to self-monitor for signs and symptoms of COVID-19 if they suspect possible exposure.  Providing workers with up-to-date education and training on COVID-19 risk factors and protective behaviors (e.g., cough etiquette and care of PPE).  Rest area should be maintained in good hygienic with regular cleaning and sanitization. During the activity, meetings, events  Develop and agree a preparedness plan to prevent infection at meeting or event.  Provide information or a briefing, preferably both orally and in writing, on COVID-19 and the

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring measures that organizers are taking to make this event safe for workers  If anyone who starts to feel unwell, follow your preparedness plan. Common Area/ Construction vehicle & Activities  All vehicle need to be sanitized regularly and advise workers / Staff need to maintain the gaps ( 1m interval minimum) .  All vehicles and machinery entering the premise should be disinfected by spray mandatorily.  Non-touch garbage bins with biodegradable garbage bag should be installed for waste collection at all common access areas. Proper disposal of garbage bags along with daily cleaning and sanitization of bins should be ensured.  Wipe down interiors and door handle of machines or construction vehicles, the handles of equipment and tools that are shared, with disinfectant prior to using.  Maintaining the social distance during material shifting  The contractor shall arrange for:  Readily available first aid units including an Building and the adequate supply of sterilized dressing Construction Workers materials and appliances as per the Factories (Regulation of Prospective Concessionaires / During First Aid JUIDCO / SMCG Rules I every work zone. Employment and Contractors Construction  Availability of suitable transport at all times Conditions of Service) to take injured or sick persons to the nearest Act, 1996 hospital. If any impacts on livelihood of any permanent Pre-construction JUIDCO/ SMCG / Prospective NMCG / JUIDCO / Livelihood shop owners, licensed kiosks noticed during ESMF Guideline & Construction Concessionaire SMCG construction, then should be compensated phase

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring according to the Entitlement Matrix of ESMF.  No construction is envisaged near to regulatory zone of ASI Monuments, however contractor shall ensure that no disturbance activity to be undertaken near to sensitive zones. ESMF Guideline  Precautionary Signage to be provided. It should also comply Protection near to Pre-construction  Sensitization among worker shall be with the World Banks NMCG / JUIDCO / historical Concessionaire & Construction undertaken for awareness about significance Operational Policy SMCG Monuments phase of monuments and penalties prescribed (O.P) 4.11 – Physical under Ancient Monuments and Cultural Resources. Archaeological Sites and Remains Rules 1959 and Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains (Amendment and Validation) Act 2010.  If any temporary/Permanent impact on residential structures, Land and assets will be Pre-construction Impact on JUIDCO/ SMCG / Prospective NMCG / JUIDCO / occurred during construction, then should be ESMF Guideline & Construction Community Concessionaire SMCG compensated according to the Entitlement phase Matrix of ESMF.  Community Consultations shall be conducted at all the project locations, all the project locations and in nearby residential and ESMF Guideline market area. prior to the initiation of Possible conflicts construction activities. Pre-construction with and/or World Bank’s JUIDCO/ SMCG / Prospective NMCG / JUIDCO /  All possible disputes during construction & Construction disruption to local Accommodation Concessionaire SMCG work shall be avoided by hiring of local phase community Processes and labour as much as possible. Standards  In case of migrant labour hiring, the fundamental facility in labour camp shall be ensured by contractor to avoid further

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring disputes.  A grievance Register must be maintained and monitored at each of the construction site. During Grievance JUIDCO/ SMCG / Prospective NMCG / JUIDCO /  Contact details of designated Grievance ESMF Guideline Construction and Redressal Concessionaire SMCG Redressal Officer (GRO) must be displayed at Operation the each construction site.  Employ female in construction and other project related activities.  A gender disaggregated details of labourers shall be maintained in register at all the projects sites.  Female participation in O&M, Monitoring & Evaluation processes  Training & Capacity Building of project staff Gender focusing on Labour Standards During ESMF Guideline JUIDCO/ SMCG / Prospective NMCG / JUIDCO / Assessment and  Orientation of project staff, contractors and Construction and Concessionaire SMCG Development other stakeholders regarding Gender Operation Sensitive issues and Gender development indicators.  Subproject design should be Gender responsive.  Preparation and development of IEC (Information, Education and Communication) material in the local language on gender equality.  Mandatory and repeated training and ESMF Guideline awareness raising for the workforce about Pre-construction, Gender Based refraining from unacceptable conduct toward Sexual Harassment of JUIDCO/ SMCG / Prospective NMCG / JUIDCO / During Violence local community members, specifically Women at Work Place Concessionaire/Contractor SMCG Construction and (GBV) women (Prevention, Operation phase  Informing workers about national laws that Prohibition and

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring make sexual harassment and gender-based Redressal) Act, 2013 violence a punishable offence which is prosecuted;  Introducing a Worker Code of Conduct as part of the employment contract and including sanctions for non-compliance (e.g., termination),  Contractors adopting a policy to cooperate with law enforcement agencies in investigating complaints about gender-based violence.  A small transport allowance, ideally allowing workers to regularly return for brief visits to their families, spouses, and friends,  ICC committees addressing GBV and GRM need to be constituted at EA, SPMG and NMCG level.  Prepare IEC material in the local language for policy against Sexual harassment at workplace and display in strategic locations  Capacity Building of Social and Environment Specialists and project officials and project staff on GBV to be organized at regular intervals.  Inclusion of consequences of GBV in safety induction.  A Grievance Register must be maintained in Project offices and at each Construction site followed by the Status of GBV Complaints - Total cases, Resolved, Pending, and Type of action taken.

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring  The Contractor shall prepare site restoration plans that shall be approved by the Engineer. The plan shall be implemented by the Contractor prior to demobilization.  On completion of the works, all temporary During the Construction guideline NMCG / JUIDCO / Site Restoration structures shall be cleared away, all rubbish Prospective Concessionaire closure of MOEF & CC SMCG burnt, excreta or other disposal pits or Construction trenches filled in and effectively sealed off and the site left clean and tidy, at the Contractor’s expense, to the entire satisfaction of the Engineer. Inclusion of  Environmental & Social Monitoring Plan shall During Environmental & be included in the detailed ESAMP prepared ESMF Guideline NMCG Prospective Concessionaire / JUIDCO/ SMCG Construction and Social Monitoring and implemented by the Concessionaire after Contractors Operation phase Plan necessary approval of SMCG / NMCG. Operation Stage Comply with applicable condition of CTO, ESMF Guideline Maintaining treated water shall meet the NGT standard of Prospective Concessionaire / During Operation treated waste treated waste water quality strictly. World Bank’s EHS JUIDCO/ SMCG Contractors phase water quality Follow standard operating procedures for Guidelines for Water operation and maintenance. and Sanitation  Bid document to include requirement for an effective action plan to avoid and/or immediate clearance of such leakages, ESMF Guideline Leakages, blockages and overflow. blockages and Prospective Concessionaires /  Implementation of regular O&M schedules. World Bank’s EHS JUIDCO / SMCG During Operation overflow issues in Contractors  Regular monitoring of sewer line manhole Guidelines for Water sewers leakages/ overflows should be done. and Sanitation  Proper emergency plan shall be in place in STP area. Odour control  Adequate green belt / tree plantation and ESMF Guideline Prospective Concessionaires / JUIDCO / SMCG During Operation

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring landscaping will be developed along the Contractors periphery of the STP and SPS will reduce the negative impact of odour. World Bank’s EHS  Spraying of water will be done on the odour Guidelines for Water creating units. and Sanitation  Spraying of herbicides like Maple and Gtech on accumulated sludge/solid waste will reduce the negative impact of odour.  Monitoring will be done on Ambient Air Quality around STP site.  Instead of disposing digested sludge it shall be provided to the local farmers for agriculture purpose, and/or to the local authorities to use as manure for landscaping purposes in city level / district level.  Suitable site should be identified for the safe disposal of sludge generated at the STP and got approved by the Engineer. Prepare a CPHEEO; Manual on Sludge Disposal Plan and adheres to the Sewerage and Sewage same. Treatment Systems - Prospective Concessionaires / Disposal of sludge  A logbook for sludge disposal shall be 2013 JUIDCO / SMCG During Operation Contractors maintained at STP sites.  Provision for regular clearance of sludge and World Bank’s EHS solid waste to minimize odor nuisance Guidelines for Water pumping station areas and Sanitation  Periodic disposal of Extra accumulated sludge/solid waste to designated Solid Waste Management sites of the city (Katoli)  Surplus amount of Sludge shall be properly diposed at authorized Solid Waste Management Site of Phusro Municipal

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring Corporation. The sludge management shall be integrated with Solid Waste management facility of ULB Municipal Corporation.  Concessionaire will be responsible for proper coordination with ULB’ SWM agency for safe disposal of sludge.  After having testing of heavy /toxic content of the sludge, priority to be made by contractor under supervision with JUIDCO for handing over sludge/ manure to nearby local farmer.  EA and Contractor to undertake sensitization program about importance of sludge and safe use of sludge in agricultural practices with local farmer.   DG sets will be provided with acoustic enclosures.  Green belt / tree plantation and landscaping ESMF Guideline Noise pollution due will be developed along the periphery of the to operation of Prospective Concessionaires / During Operation STP and SPS which will attenuate noise. World Bank’s EHS JUIDCO / SMCG pumps and Contractors phases  Pump station in STP shall ensure minimum Guidelines for Water machineries noise generation by locating within a noise and Sanitation reducing structure or in an enclosed space (such as concrete/brick structure). For Chlorination System the following mitigation measures will be in place to arrest/ World Bank’s EHS Protective identify any leakage of chlorine Prospective Concessionaires / Guidelines for Water JUIDCO / SMCG During Operation Equipment’s  Neutralization System. Contractors and Sanitation  Leak Detection System.  Ventilation System

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring Appropriate personal protection equipment (PPE) including oxygen masks will be provided for personnel working in plants where there is a risk due to harmful gaseous emissions [Hydrogen sulphide (H2S), Carbon Monoxide (CO), Methane (CH4), etc.].  Mechanised system and trained people shall be deployed to run the Pumping Stations and STPs to reduce the risk of safety hazards.  Handrails on both sides of walkways close to deeper tanks and STPs needs to be ensured.  Smaller on and off switches at STP units to be installed with protection from rain water to minimize electrical short circuit  All personnel engaged in plant will be provided safety clothing and Personal Protective Equipment’s (PPE) and also ESMF Guideline trained to implement Occupational Health Prospective Concessionaires / Safety measures and Safety (OHS). World Bank’s EHS JUIDCO / SMCG During Operation Contractors  OHS Management Plan shall also be Guidelines for Water prepared and implemented by the and Sanitation Concessionaire after necessary approval of SMCG / NMCG  Chlorine will be stored in accordance with safety standards and regulations in force.  Operating staff will be provided induction training on safe handling, storage and precautions in use of hazardous materials. Also directions will be given regarding Chlorine emergency repair kits, and other emergency procedures.

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring  Leak detecting arrangements will be properly provided in the plant.  Storage of large quantity of Chlorine will be avoided and only procured based on need and accurate inventory will be maintained.  Only approved instruments should be used for lifting and opening cylinders.  Appropriate personal protection equipment (PPE) including oxygen masks will be provided for personnel cleaning underground sewers where there is a risk due to oxygen deficiency and harmful gaseous emissions [Hydrogen sulphide (H2S), Carbon Monoxide (CO), Methane (CH4), etc.].  The contact details of police station, ambulance services and fire stations nearby to the site shall be displayed.  A basic Health screening of all new workers shall be carried out before deployment (Risk of serious illness rises with age wise).  Avoid over aged (more than 60 years old) workers deployment in Project area during COVID-19. Occupational Safety Safety Precautions  If available, ensure vaccination to all worker and Health Prospective Concessionaires / During Operation JUIDCO / SMCG COVID 19 Scenario against COVID 19 pandemic. Administration (OSHA) Contractors phase  Always ensure all workplaces are clean and 2020 hygienic,  Promote regular and thorough hand-washing by all workers with any soap or Alcohol based hand rub  Regular Sanitization shall be carried out in all

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring workplace, common areas, equipments, handle, railing etc..  Promote good respiratory hygiene in the Workplace.  Wearing of a face mask is compulsory to all workers during this period of COVID 19.  Always maintain sufficient gap between workers / staff as per mentioned in the guidelines (Min 1m interval)  All kinds of Social Gathering must be avoided.  Entire office, Lab, canteens, pathways, toilets, and entry / exit gates must be disinfected on a basis. Housekeeping team should be provided with all necessary equipment/tools.  Encourage workers to stay home if they are sick.  Avoid large gatherings or meetings (Eg : TBT/ Site / Office committee meeting) . Maintain at least 1 metre (3 feet) distance from persons.  Appropriate signage shall be installed at construction sites, spelling out safety practices in the language which is understood by all.  Develop and agree a preparedness plan to prevent infection at meeting or event.  .Organize regular awareness program on COVID 19.  Employers should inform and encourage

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring employees to self-monitor for signs and symptoms of COVID-19 if they suspect possible exposure.  Providing workers with up-to-date education and training on COVID-19 risk factors and protective behaviors (e.g., cough etiquette and care of PPE).  All vehicle need to be sanitized regularly and advise workers / Staff need to maintain the gaps ( 1m interval minimum) .  Non-touch garbage bins with biodegradable garbage bag should be installed for waste collection at all common access areas. Proper disposal of garbage bags along with daily cleaning and sanitization of bins should be ensured.  Wipe down interiors and door handle of machines or construction vehicles, the handles of equipment and tools that are shared, with disinfectant prior to using.  Maintaining the social distance during material shifting Inclusion of  Environmental & Social Monitoring Plan shall During Environmental & be included in the detailed ESAMP prepared ESMF Guideline NMCG Prospective Concessionaire / JUIDCO/ SMCG Construction and Social Monitoring and implemented by the Concessionaire after Contractors Operation phase Plan necessary approval of SMCG / NMCG.  The name and contact information of Grievance Redressal Officers (GROs) should During Grievance JUIDCO/ SMCG / Prospective NMCG / JUIDCO/ be displayed at the project/construction site, ESMF Guideline NMCG Construction and Redressal Concessionaire SMCG labour camps, in communities where Operation construction work is taking place and in the

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Final Report

Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Responsible for Potential Impacts Mitigation Measures Reference Responsible for Implementation Time Frame Monitoring websites of ULB, EA and SMCG.  A grievance Register must be maintained and monitored at each of the construction site.  Also, a toll free number should be generated and displayed in work sites and websites of ULB, EA and SMCG for registering grievances.  Mandatory training’s for the workforce on the GBV grievance redressal mechanism for reporting and response of GBV incidents  Training should be imparted to the stakeholders, Implementing Agencies and Contractor regarding identification, reporting, recording and resolving the GBV cases.

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Annexure 7: Grievance Redress Mechanism Grievance Redress Mechanism Format for recording grievances at investment level Sl. Name of District Unique Date of Name of Details of Action Date of Whether if not, Whether If yes, to Date of Number Number No. the ID receipt the the taken action resolved/ reason escalated whom escalation of court of court investment aggrieved complaint taken Date thereof cases case person (if (i) SMCG resolved agreed by the aggrieved person) (ii) NMCG 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Reporting Format for SMCG Sl. Districts Total Type of grievances received # of # of cases # of Cases Total # of No. Number of grievances escalated escalated to # of court grievances resolved court cases received Land Noise and dust Damage Damage to Damage Labour Others cases resolved Acquisition/ / to communal to Public issues Purchase environmental personal property property related property SMCG NMCG 1 2 3

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Annexure 8: Heavy Metals permit level for Treated sludge to be disposed as fertilizer)

Figure: Ceiling concentration of heavy metals in treated sewage sludge for use in Agriculture (Source: as per MOUD manual 2016)

For dewatered septage/sludge agriculture application, it should satisfy the following criteria of Class A Biosolids of US EPA either by lime stabilization, solar drying and or composting.

• A faecal coliform density of less than 1,000 MPN/g total dry solids

• Salmonella sp. density of less than 3 MPN per 4 g of total dry solids (3 MPN/4 g TS)

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Annexure 9: Layout Design of STPs

Figure 9-1: Layout of Proposed 4 MLD STP in Zone I

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Figure 9-2: Layout of Proposed 10 MLD STP in Zone IV

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Annexure 10: Minutes of Meetings

Minutes and Attendance Sheets of Stakeholder and Community Consultations

Minutes of Meetings

Minutes and Attendance Sheets of Stakeholder and Community Consultations

Minutes of Meetings

 Project Interaction Meeting held at Phusro, Date: 18th January 2020 Time: 4 PM

 Venue: Office of the Executive Officer, ULB Phusro

 Number of participants: 16

 Attended by:  Vice Chairman, ULB Phusro  Dy. Project Manager, JUIDCo,  Asst. Project Manager, JUIDCo,  Junior Engineer and  Other support staff

 A detailed discussion was held on the projects, approvals/permission required for the project.

 Availability of land for all STPs and IPS

 As this the first project under the NMCG, local residents are very much happy to know that the city will be clean and they will get a good water and sanitation facilities.

 MOU between CCL and ULB has already been signed and land for proposed project components. All necessary support will be extended to the project assured by Vice Chairman

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Environmental and Social Due Diligence Report (ESDDR) for Interception & Diversion with Rehabilitation of sewerage scheme at Phusro

Annexure 11: Monitoring Report of Air, water, Soil, Noise

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