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Southern India Project Elephant Evaluation Report
SOUTHERN INDIA PROJECT ELEPHANT EVALUATION REPORT Mr. Arin Ghosh and Dr. N. Baskaran Technical Inputs: Dr. R. Sukumar Asian Nature Conservation Foundation INNOVATION CENTRE, INDIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, BANGALORE 560012, INDIA 27 AUGUST 2007 CONTENTS Page No. CHAPTER I - PROJECT ELEPHANT GENERAL - SOUTHERN INDIA -------------------------------------01 CHAPTER II - PROJECT ELEPHANT KARNATAKA -------------------------------------------------------06 CHAPTER III - PROJECT ELEPHANT KERALA -------------------------------------------------------15 CHAPTER IV - PROJECT ELEPHANT TAMIL NADU -------------------------------------------------------24 CHAPTER V - OVERALL CONCLUSIONS & OBSERVATIONS -------------------------------------------------------32 CHAPTER - I PROJECT ELEPHANT GENERAL - SOUTHERN INDIA A. Objectives of the scheme: Project Elephant was launched in February 1992 with the following major objectives: 1. To ensure long-term survival of the identified large elephant populations; the first phase target, to protect habitats and existing ranges. 2. Link up fragmented portions of the habitat by establishing corridors or protecting existing corridors under threat. 3. Improve habitat quality through ecosystem restoration and range protection and 4. Attend to socio-economic problems of the fringe populations including animal-human conflicts. Eleven viable elephant habitats (now designated Project Elephant Ranges) were identified across the country. The estimated wild population of elephants is 30,000+ in the country, of which a significant -
Legend Haralahalli Keragodu
Village Map of Hassan District, Karnataka µ Bommasamudra Donanakatte Bennigundihalli Kumbara Ghatta Shankaranahalli Kanakatte Hampanakatte Kasavanahalli Keremundina Kaval Kitthanakere Maddarahalli Battihalli Giribommanahalli Dibburu Karadihalli Magenahalli Hosahalli Kadlamagge Somashettyhalli Yachagondanahalli Kallusadarahalli Sathanagere Ahmedpura Madalu Chikkagondanahalli Yarehalli Honnakatte Shankaranahalli Hallithimmanahalli Kallugundi Thippanahalli Banarasahalli Gollarahalli Soppinahalli Doddametikurke Hanumenahalli Devarahalli Byrapura Hiresadarahalli Chikkametikurke Ganjagere Arehalli Pura Thondiganahalli Narasipura Basavanahalli Kyathanahalli Haralaghatta Pura Sasivala Byrapura K Doddenahalli Valehalli Kanakatte Nagasamudra Jannavara MadanipuraHosahalli Doddaghatta Shyanagere Holalakere Chikkarihalli Manakathuru Venkatapura K Bedarahalli Harohalli Ramapura Uppinahalli Maratagere Thipppaghatta Yarehalli Byrapura Mallapura Karadihalli Nagavedhi Chikka Halkuru Kurubarahalli Melenahalli Agrahara Lingondanahalli Chikkammanahalli Basavanahalli Channapura Jayachamarajapura K.G.Agrahara Kuruvanka Banavara Gollarahalli Chikkabanavara Anadanahalli Mallapura Bagalaghatta Marulashiddanahalli Yaragenahalli Thumbapura Sunkadhahalli Kondevagilu Mylanahalli Bevinahalli Sooladhimmanahalli Banavara Shingenahalli Salapura Kudukenahalli Doddenahalli Kenkerehalli Byragondanahalli Kurubarahalli Mallenahalli Chikkalinganahalli Vaderahalli Bandilinganahalli Kempasagara Hirekallu Kasavanahalli Thavarehalli Kachighatta Rangapura Puralehalli Rampura Kommaraghatta -
Divergent Views on the Project Emerge at Meet
Divergent views on the project emerge at meet http://www.deccanherald.com/content/97146/divergent-views-project-em... Login | Register News updated at 9:32 AM IST RSS Weather SEARCH Max: 27°C In Bangalore Min : 21°C Rain lightly Wednesday 6 October 2010 Home News Business Supplements Sports Entertainment Opinion Columns Analysis Feedback Archives Jobs Stuck in Afghanistan powerful Pentagon leans before Pak Army BBMP warns penalty on filthy vacant sites Fresh revolt brews in Chennai against BSY You are here: Home » State » Divergent views on the project emerge at meet Related News Rs 43,000-cr power generation plan in the pipeline Divergent views on the project emerge at meet Inquiry ordered into coal buy CM praises KPCL for highest turnover Hongadahalla, Hassan district, Sept 16, DH News Service: KPCL defends power plants at Yedlapur, Yeramaras 'If Hassan can generate 200 MW of power using windmills, why cannot the Videos Karnataka Power Corporation Limited (KPCL) look for alternative steps to produce 400 MW of power, instead of destroying the precious Western Ghat region,' questioned Mohan, the honorary wildlife warden of Hassan district. Deposing his views before the Western Ghats Ecology Expert Panel Chairman Prof Madhav Gadgil and other members, at a public meet organised by Malenadu Janapara Horata Samithi at Hongadahalla on Thursday, he requested the KPCL not to take the project as a prestige issue. He also requested the panel to take steps to stop mini hydel projects, as nearly 40 mini hydel projects are coming up in the Western Ghats region alone. Samiti President H A Kishore Kumar, in his submission to the panel, stated that the project is against the Supreme Court guidelines which states that no mega project Aussies impressed with games preps and term it should come up in 10 km vicinity of wildlife sanctuary. -
2019020142-2.Pdf
75°30'0"E 75°35'0"E 75°40'0"E 75°45'0"E 75°50'0"E 75°55'0"E 76°0'0"E SAKALESHAPURA TALUK ® Hurudi Kesaguli HOBLIE'S AND VILLAGES Hanjagodanahalli Estate Hanjagodanahalli Kogaravalli Acharadi Udevara Bachanahalli Bachanahalli Avare Kadu Estate Mathigalale Devaladakere Kiruvale Lakkunda Hadige Estate Hirimande Sundavalli Hanbal Balagodu Hadige 13°0'0"N Maragadi Madanapura 13°0'0"N Sidigalale Neekanahalli Makkihalli Kirehalli Hebbanahalli Moogali Nelagalli Biradahalli Kelagalale Mavinahalli Kudanahalli Maragunda Masuvalli Jambardi Dabbegadde Golagonde Agalahatti Magadi Halasulige Belagodu Kendanamane Baikere Hennali JannapuraKadabanahalli Hodachahalli Eswarahalli Hasade Kakanamane Achanahalli Gulagalale Hosur Estate Aluvalli Kyamanahalli Doddanagara Mavinakolu Basavanahalli Gantebommanahalli Menasumakki Agani Ganadahole Achangi Yadehalli Kollahalli Raxidi Estate Hasugavalli Matasagara Coffee Estate Hebbasale Sakleshpur (TMC) Bage Ballu Matasagara Banavase Chikkanayakanahalli Saklespur (Rural) Malali Anemahal Echalvalli Estate Hosakere Kumbardi Devihalli Cowdahalli Rajendrapura Halekere Iragalu Kabbinagadde Jammanahalli Nadahalli Donigal Hallibylu Chikkasathigala Ramenahalli Hosagadde 12°55'0"N 12°55'0"N Doddasathigala Kogaravalli Kumbardi Estate Kumarahalli Kalagane Halebelur Kadumane Estate Kesaganahalli Harakanahalli Bandihalli Hullahalli Estate Siddapura Kuniganahalli Hullahalli Janekere Ibbadi Manibeegithi Estate Kanigalamane Kiruhunse Adarvalli Arekere Kadumane Sullakki Shanthapura Vadaru Kyanahalli Heggove Manjanahalla Estate Kelavalli -
Ecology & Conservation of Small Carnivores in the Western Ghats
Ecology & conservation of small carnivores in the Western Ghats Devcharan Jathanna Centre for Wildlife Studies Citation: Jathanna, D. 2014. Ecology & conservation of small carnivores in the Western Ghats: final report submitted to CEPF/ATREE. Centre for Wildlife Studies, Bangalore. Devcharan Jathanna Research Associate Centre for Wildlife Studies 1669, 16th Main, 31st Cross, Banashankari 2nd Stage Bangalore, 560 070, Karnataka Email: [email protected] Centre for Wildlife Studies, Bangalore Supported by the Critical Ecosystem Partnership Fund – ATREE Small Grants Program Page 2 of 36 SUMMARY Despite the important roles small carnivores play in forests, little research or conservation attention has been directed at these species in the Western Ghats, which harbours a rich assemblage. Consequently, little is known about their conservation status, biology, ecological requirements and responses to human activities. This project attempted to address this critical knowledge gap by examining the conservation status, occurrence patterns, threats, space use and other aspects of basic biology of three small carnivore species endemic to the Western Ghats: Nilgiri marten, brown mongoose and stripe-necked mongoose. These aspects were studied using a variety of approaches and techniques including unstructured interview and key informant surveys, encounter rate surveys, scat collection and camera trapping. During the project I also carried out some preliminary work towards later, in-depth field research such as collecting DNA samples from museum specimens, -
Nethravathi River – Water Supply Scheme in Dakshina Kannada District
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Aquatic Procedia 4 ( 2015 ) 625 – 632 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WATER RESOURCES, COASTAL AND OCEAN ENGINEERING (ICWRCOE 2015) Nethravathi River - Water Supply Scheme in Dakshina Kannada District - A Case Study H C Chinnagiri Gowda1 , Girisha K 2 , Chandan C Gowda3 1Department of Civil Engineering, Government Polytechnic, Bantwal, 574211, India 2Minor Irrigation Department, Mangalore, 575001, India 3Researcher, Department,of Civil Engineering, University of Minho, Guimaraes, 4800-058 Portugal Abstract Water is essential for all living beings. It is a major concern to provide water to all. It is a challenge to supply water to all major cities in Dakshina Kannada district, Karnataka, India. Nethravathi River is one of the major sources of water in the region which yields about 1240TMC per year. Nethravathi River has its origins in Western Ghats of Karnataka flowing to a length of 126 Km and joins Arabian Sea. In Dakshina Kannada district all major cities face water scarcity in summer season even after getting an average annual rainfall of 3.75 – 4.25 m. It is a major challenge to the district administration for providing required water to the people during summer season in spite of plenty of water available during monsoon. This paper highlights in giving solution to this issue after studying various parameters like geographical structure, rainfall data and climate, study of catchment area, storage methods, water demand and water supply schemes available in the region. An attempt has been made to suggest for supplying the water to the cities in Dakshina Kannada district by increasing the storage capacity on the upstream side of the river to get water round the clock. -
Report of the Karnataka Elephant Task Force
Report of the Karnataka Elephant Task Force Submitted to the High Court of Karnataka September 2012 MD Madhusudan REPORT OF THE KARNATAKA ELEPHANT TASK FORCE Submitted to Honourable High Court of Karnataka, September 2012 Prepared by the following members of the Task Force 1. Prof. Raman Sukumar [Chairman] Centre for Ecological Sciences, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 2. Mr. Ajay Desai Member, Project Elephant Steering Committee 3. Dr. Sharachchandra Lele Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and the Environment, Bangalore 4. Dr. C.H. Basappanavar Retired Forest Officer 5. Mr. S.S. Bist Principal Chief Conservator of Forests & Head of Forest Force, West Bengal 6. Mr. N. Ravindranath Kamath Advocate, High Court of Karnataka, Bangalore 7. Mr. B.R. Deepak Advocate, High Court of Karnataka, Bangalore 8. Mr. V.V. Angadi Member Secretary, Karnataka State Legal Services Authority 9. Dr. M.D. Madhusudan Nature Conservation Foundation, Mysore 10. Principal Chief Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Government of Karnataka 11. Principal Chief Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Government of Kerala 12. Principal Chief Conservator of Forests (Wildlife) Government of Tamil Nadu 13. Chief Conservator of Forests & Field Director, Mysore Elephant Reserve Government of Karnataka [Member-Convenor] 3 Table of contents Table of contents ................................................................................................................................................. 4! List of Tables ........................................................................................................................................................ -
Cepf Small Grant Final Project Completion Report
CEPF SMALL GRANT FINAL PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT Organization Legal Name: SAMVADA Motivating the local communities through Documentary Movie Campaign to evolve long-term conservation strategies in the Project Title: community and private reserves and achieve conservation outcomes at unprotected sites in Malnad-Kodagu Corridor. Date of Report: Mr. Kesari Harvoo Report Author and ContactInformation CEPF Region: Western Ghats (Malnad-Kodagu Corridor) Strategic Direction: CEPF Strategic Direction 1 -Enable action by diverse communities and partnerships to ensure conservation of key biodiversity areas and enhance connectivity in the corridors. Grant Amount: $ 19729.04 Project Dates: May 2011 to October 2012 Implementation Partners for this Project (please explain the level of involvement for each partner): 1 Centre of Ecological Sciences, I.I.Sc., Bangalore (Ecological Consultants): A team of environmental scientists from CES headed by Dr. T. V. Ramachandra provided active consultation in the project. Besides providing theoretical inputs, the team attended the filming schedule for two days in the focal region to identify ecologically rich sites and several endemic plant species. The team also gave insights about the species and the significance of the region of which some could be included in the film. 2 Malenadu Janapara Horata Samithi, Hassan (Local logistic support): This local organization has built a strong social and legal resistance against the implementation of the proposed Gundia Hydroelectric project (of KPCL, Govt. of Karnataka) and many mini-hydroelectric proposals by private enterprises in the focal region. The organization has involved in several ways in this motivational film campaign project right from its start. It is also responsible in supporting local networking and support for the campaign screenings of the film. -
Sakaleshapura Taluk Population As Per 2011 Census
SAKALESHAPURA TALUK POPULATION AS PER 2011 CENSUS Hurudi 574 Kesaguli 560 Hanjagodanahalli 174 Kogaravalli Hanjagodanahalli Estate 340 134 Udevara 1558 Bachanahalli 111 Acharadi 400 Mathigalale Bachanahalli Avare Kadu Estate 70 Lakkunda 14 Hadige 292 Devaladakere 813 600 Hirimande Kiruvale 217 Hadige Estate 146 53 Balagodu Sundavalli Hanbal 772 329 2468 Maragadi Madanapura 278 466 Sidigalale Neekanahalli 249 609 Kirehalli Nelagalli 312 208 Moogali Biradahalli 1212 Makkihalli 644 567 Kelagalale 1254 Hebbanahalli Mavinahalli 664 313 Kudanahalli Maragunda 322 334 Masuvalli 483 Jambardi 731 Dabbegadde 138 Golagonde Magadi 863 497 Halasulige Belagodu Agalahatti 886 1199 642 Baikere Kendanamane 779 532 Kadabanahalli Hennali 52 Eswarahalli Hodachahalli 593 311 35 Kakanamane Kyamanahalli Hasade 699 1714 589 Ganadahole Gulagalale Aluvalli 470 803 345 Yadehalli Agani 1250 660 Hosur Estate Menasumakki Mavinakolu Doddanagara Basavanahalli 331 321 324 542 Achangi 7 Gantebommanahalli 554 11 Kollahalli Raxidi Estate 681 Hasugavalli Achanahalli 246 1503 359 Matasagara Coffee Estate Bage Sakleshpur (TMC) 138 936 Ballu Hebbasale 23352 1304 1653 Matasagara Chikkanayakanahalli 710 Banavase 1060 Saklespur (Rural) 1538 296 Anemahal Malali 1365 1051 Echalvalli Estate Hosakere Devihalli Cowdahalli 32 150 43 525 Rajendrapura Kumbardi 358 936 Iragalu Kabbinagadde 112 493 Chikkasathigala Ramenahalli Halekere Jammanahalli Nadahalli Donigal 331 274 303 1102 Kumarahalli 1434 429 Hallibylu 139 110 Kogaravalli Hosagadde Doddasathigala 693 318 278 Kumbardi Estate Kalagane -
Village Map of Hassan District, Karnataka Legend
Village Map of Hassan District, Karnataka µ Bommasamudra Donanakatte Bennigundihalli Kumbara Ghatta Shankaranahalli Kasaba Kanakatte Hampanakatte Kasavanahalli Keremundina Kaval Kitthanakere Battihalli Giribommanahalli Maddarahalli Dibburu Karadihalli Magenahalli Hosahalli Kadlamagge Somashettyhalli Yachagondanahalli Kallusadarahalli Sathanagere Madalu Ahmedpura Chikkagondanahalli Yarehalli Honnakatte ShankaranahalliHallithimmanahalli Kallugundi Hanumenahalli Soppinahalli Doddametikurke ThippanahalliDevarahalli Gollarahalli Ganjagere Hiresadarahalli Chikkametikurke Banarasahalli Arehalli Byrapura Thondiganahalli Basavanahalli Pura Narasipura Pura Haralaghatta Sasivala Byrapura K Doddenahalli Valehalli Kyathanahalli Madanipura Nagasamudra Jannavara Hosahalli Doddaghatta Shyanagere Holalakere Chikkarihalli Manakathuru Venkatapura K Bedarahalli KANAKATTE Ramapura Uppinahalli Harohalli Maratagere Thipppaghatta Yarehalli Byrapura Mallapura Karadihalli Nagavedhi Chikka Halkuru Kurubarahalli Melenahalli Agrahara Lingondanahalli Chikkammanahalli JayachamarajapuraBasavanahalli Channapura K.G.Agrahara Kuruvanka Banavara Gollarahalli Chikkabanavara Bagalaghatta AnadanahalliMarulashiddanahalli Mallapura Yaragenahalli Sunkadhahalli Thumbapura Kondevagilu Mylanahalli Bevinahalli Sooladhimmanahalli Byragondanahalli Shingenahalli Salapura Kudukenahalli Doddenahalli Kenkerehalli Kurubarahalli Mallenahalli Vaderahalli Bandilinganahalli Kempasagara Chikkalinganahalli Hirekallu Kasavanahalli Kachighatta Rangapura Puralehalli Chikka Ajjikatte HalliThavarehalli -
Management Plan for Pushpagiri Wildlife Sanctuary
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA KARNATAKA FOREST DEPARTMENT Management Plan For Pushpagiri Wildlife Sanctuary Plan Period: 2008-09 to 2017-18 B.B.Mallesha. I.F.S. Deputy Conservator of Forests, Wildlife Division, MADIKERI. 69 INTRODUCTION Pushpagiri Wildlife Sanctuary is located in Kodagu district between 12°251 to 12°40'N latitude and 75°39' to 75°45'E longitude. It has one of the most important landscapes with evergreen forests and grassland shola habitat. The sanctuary is named after the birth place of river Lingadhaholle that originates from the Pushpagiri peak located inside the sanctuary. The sanctuary was carved out of Kadamakal Reserved Forests and was declared as sanctuary on 31st August 1987 (Government Notification No. AHFF.173.FWL.87(1)). Final notification was issued on 13th June 1994.The same forest complex is continuous with Brahmagiri Wildlife Sanctuary (BWLS) and Pushpagiri Wildlife sanctuaries (PWLS) which in turn continuous with Charamadi and Bhadra towards Chickamagalur side. The Sanctuary also has a great altitudinal variation leading to diverse floristic composition. Pushpagiri wildlife Sanctuary is located in the central Western Ghats. The Western Ghats is a chain of hills with varied width and height running along the West coast of India. It is one of the world’s hotspots of biological diversity. The Western Ghats comprise the mountain range from the Vindhya-Satpura ranges in the north to the southern tip in Kerala. There is a great variety of vegetation all along the Ghats: scrub jungles, grassland along the lower altitudes, dry and moist deciduous forests, and semi-evergreen and evergreen forests. This diversity is due to the varying effect of the monsoons and the altitudes. -
Hassan District
District Disaster Management Plan 2019-20 Hassan District Prepared By: District Disaster Management Authority Hassan District, Hassan Office of the Deputy Commissioner, B.M. Road, Hassan – 573201 E-mail: [email protected] DEOC Helpline: 1077 (Toll Free) 08172-261111 PREFACE The District Disaster Management Plan (DDMP) is a key part of an emergency management. It will play a significant role to address the unexpected disasters that occur in the district effectively. The information available in DDMP is valuable in terms of its use during disaster. Based on the history of various disasters that occur in the district, the plan has been so designed as an action plan rather than a resources book. This plan has been prepared which is based on the guidelines provided by the National Institute of Disaster Management (NIDM). While preparing this plan, most of the issues, relevant to crisis management, have been carefully dealt with. During the time of disaster there will be a delay before out side help arrives. At first, self-help is essential and efforts have been made to collect and develop this plan to make it more applicable and effective to handle any type of disaster. The National Disaster Management Act was brought in the year 2005 to promote a proactive approach focusing on all phases of Disaster Management. Accordingly, Karnataka state government has formed the State Disaster Management Authority (SDMA) and District Disaster Management Authorities (DDMA) at all the districts for effective management of disasters in the District through the implementation of District Disaster Management Plan. Hassan district has a geographical area of 6,845 Sq.