Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Project Proponent:Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

1.2 Name of the Project:Mining of Marble (minor minerals) at Village - Bayal, District - Mahendergarh, Haryana of area - 3.35 Ha, of Production Capacity = 1,00,000 MTPA [60,000 MTPA (Interburden/Weathered Rock/Marble lumps/marble khanda) & 40,000 MTPA (Marble blocks)]

1.3 Location: Village - Bayal, Tehsil – , District-Mahendergarh, Haryana

Khasra No:-212 Mahendergarh,Haryana

1.4 Project Category as per EIA Notification: Cat “B2”

2 Marble Mining Details(As per Mining Plan) Open cast mine with bench height shall be 3 m overall pit slope will be 45 deg. There shall be 18 no of benches. Ultimate excavation will be upto 400mrl and 346 mrl. Blasting will be done for overburden. Drill Holes of 100 mm dia with depth of 3m with spacing burden pattern at grid of 3m*2m is proposed. Delay Detonators will be used at the time of Blasting.

2.1 Raw Material Required Along With Estimated Quantity, Likely Source, Marketing Area of Final Product/s, mode of Transport of Raw Material and Finished Product No raw material will be required in the proposed project. The operation involves the excavation of Marble mineral in its existing form and transported to the users.

A. The Mineral production (MT) for the Next 5 years is given below: Table 1.2: Year Wise Production Year Bench RL (m) Interburden/ Weathered rock/ Marble Marble blocks in MT lumps/ Marble Khanda in MT 1st 400m RL to 394m RL 60,000 40,000 2nd 400m RL to 391m RL 60,000 40,000 3rd 400m RL to 388m RL 60,000 40,000 4th 400m RL to 388m RL 60,000 40,000 5th 400m RL to 388m RL 60,000 40,000 Source: As per the Mining Plan and Progressive Mine Closure Plan

B. Power All the activities will be carried out in a mechanized manner. The material will be excavated and loaded directly into, dumpers tractors-trolley etc by the diesel run excavator cum loaders. The operation will be done in one shifts. The required electricity for lighting and fan arrangement will be made as per MMR 1961, Regulation 146.

C. Extent of Mechanization The machineries required for mining are tabulated below. The detailed most of the machine are proposed to be deployed on the hire basis.

Table 1.5: Extent of Mechanization S. No. Equipment Size Nos.

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 2

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad 1. Diesel back hoe 1.1 cu.m 1 2. Rear dumpers 10 MT 5 3. Drill 110mm 1 4. Drill 33mm 1 5. Water tanker with sprinkler 10 KL 1 6. Tractor 50 HP 1 7. Tractor mounted compressor 80 HP 1 8. Jeep/ Van Mahindra 1 Source: Mining Plan with Progressive Mine Closure Plan

D. Land Use Pattern of Mine Area There is no habitation within allotted area.

Table 1.6: Land Use Pattern S. No. Particulars Present Land Use (ha) At the end of mining year(ha) 1. Quarry area 0.22 1.95 2. Infrastructure 0 0.03 3. Kutcha road 0.26 0.26 4. Agriculture 0 0 5. Plantation 0 0.70 6. Water body 0 0 7. Habitation 0 0 8. Undisturbed land 2.87 0.41 9. OB dump - - Total 3.35 3.35

E. Amenities/Facilities Manager's Office To produce some 1,00,000 tones of Marble. The activities shall be supervised by one competent person i.e. Mines Manager, one Mining Mate cum blaster to supervise the drilling and blasting operation. Since this is very small mines. The office of Manager 5 x 3 mtrs shall also provide accommodation for supervisory staff as well.

Canteen -cum-rest shelter In order to provide the rest shelter for the personnel working in the mine and also to provide tea/refreshment etc.as per the Mines act,1952. The arrangement shall be made to install a rest shelter-cum-canteen as shown in plate no.4 and shall be utilized by the workers. The rest shelter will be for having rest during the lunch hours by the operators/ labor. The size of rest shelter shall be about 5 x 3 meter to accommodate the working labours. Store Since the mining operation will involve heavy earth moving machinery, a small storeroom will be provided for day to day operations. No provisions for a separate workshop is being made as the heavy repairs will be carried out elsewhere.

First Aid Room To provide the first aid for any sort of injuries encountered during the mining operation, one small first aid room shall be provided . First aid kit and sufficient stock of material / medicines needed for first aid shall be provided as per requirement. As the mining engineer / Manager and mining mates are qualified first aiders they can provide first

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 3

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad aid to the injured on the spot. More ever the Govt. Hospitals is there at Nangal Chaudhary and Nangal Chaudhary which are just 6 Kms and 25 km. respectively from the mine and necessary medical aid can be provided from there.

V.T. Center Necessary arrangement will be made for conducting refresher course as laid down in Mines vocational training rules.

Water Supply The water supply for drinking purpose proposed as well as for dust supressionis proposed to be done through hired tankers.

3.0 Risk Assessment

Mining are associated with several hazards that pose impacts on employees & surrounding area necessitating adequate implementation of Safety and health measures. Hence, mine safety is one of the most essential aspects

3.1 Site Specific Hazard Identification (HAZID): Site Specific Major Risks involved in Marble Mining are following:

1. Physical Hazards(Slip/TripFall) due to marble cutting 2. Mechanized Heavy Machinery Failure 3. Top Soil Erosion 4. Water Accumulation During Rainy Season and Flood 5. Occupational Health Hazard due to Inhalation of Dust 6. Physical Vibration Hazards due to Blasting Impact Zone 7. Natural Hazards(Mahendergarh District)  Earthquake  Floods  Fires  Drought  Road/ Rail Accidents  Industrial/ Chemical Accidents  Extreme Temperature  Lightening and Hailstorm  Nuclear/ Terrorist Attack

3.2 Natural Hazards in Mahendergarh District

Owing to its geographical location, climatic conditions, modes of development Mahendergarh is prone to multiple hazards listed below:

3.2.1Earthquakes

Mahendergarh falls in earthquake hazard Zone- III. Moreover it is situated on depression.Mahendergarh has faced an earthquake of 5.2 rector scale in 1998. The risk of earthquakes further increases owing to following fault lines passing through district: • Jaipur Depression below

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 4

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad • Mahendragarh-Dehradun fault

• -Haridwar Ridge passing under Mahendragarh

• Exis of Delhi Folding passing under Mahendragarh towards

• Sohna Fault passing from Sohna towards Delhi

• Delhi Muradabab fault zone passing from muradabad towards Mathura • Mathura Fault Passing from Mathura towards Panipat These faults line increases the probability and severity of Earthquakes.

Figure 2.1: Earthquake Zone and Fault lines, Mahendergarh

Source: Seismotectonic Atlas of )

Earthquake History around Mahendergarh District

Long(D Magnit Sr.no Date Time Lat(de eg. Depth ude Station Name g. N) N) KM 1 28/01/2012 23:24:52 28.8°N 76.7°E 10 3.5 ROHTAK- SONIPAT DISTT BORDER REGION,HARYANA 2 29/01/2012 21:37:05 28.8°N 76.8°E 10 3.2 ROHTAK- SONIPAT DISTT BORDER REGION,HARYANA

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 5

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad 3 05/03/2012 07:41:05 28.7°N 76.6°E 16 5.0 HARYANA - DELHI BORDERREGION 4 17/05/2062 13:39:19 28.9° N 76.7°E 27 3.5 DISTT.ROHTAK, HARYANA 5 13/06/2012 03:16:03 28.7° N 76.6°E 10 2.8 ROHTAK, HARYANA 6 19/06/2012 14:00:08 28.7° N 76.6°E 5 3.8 DISTT. JHAJJAR, HARYANA

7 22/06/2012 02:44:42 29.0°N 77.1°E 07 3 SONIPAT, HARYANA 8 22/06/2012 04:38:47 29.0° 77.0°E 15 3.4 SONIPAT, HARYANA 9 19/11/2012 06:25:21 28.7° N 76.6°E 5.0 3.5 DISTT ROHTAK, HARYANA 10 19/12/2012 22:32:00 28.6°N 76.8°E 10 2.9 DISTT JHAJJAR, HARYANA 11 20/12/2012 03:44:15 28.6° 76.7°E 20 2.7 DISTT JHAJJAR, HARYANA

3.2.2 FLOODS

There are two seasonal rivers of this district are namely The Krishnawati and The Dohan Theses rivers enter in district Mahendergarh from State. Now Rajasthan State has constructed Dams on these rivers. So there are less possibility of over flow of water in these rives. In view of the past experience and the prevailing condition of this district. There is no problem of flood in District Mahendergarh rather underground water level has gone down every because insufficient rain in rainy season for the last many years. However arrangements are proposed to be under taken regarding, flood protection joint Inspection of flood protection works are made every year. List of Flood Prone Area Sub Division Narnaul.

Sr. No Name of the Block List of flood prone Moderate Flood prone villages Villages 1 Narnaul Nooni Kala, Shahpur, Khaspur, Hamidpur, Saluni, , Barkoda, Mittarpura, Dublana, Khatripur. Kutbapur, JatGuwani, Nangtihari, Dhanota, Talot. 2 Khariwara, Ateli, Sagarpur, DulotJat, Katkai, Kanti, Mirjapur, Bachhod. 3 Nangal Choudhary, Thanwans, Amarpura, Rai Malikpur, Akoli, Gothri, Mulodi, Gandwa, Dongli, KhatoliAhir, Khatoli Jat, Karota, Bigopur, IkbalpurNanagli, Kamnia, Bhungarka, SirohiBahali, Ishalmpura, Sarali.

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 6

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad Dholera, Nangal Kaliya. Sub Division Mahendragarh 4 Mahendragarh Pali Dholi, Mlra, Lawan,

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 7

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

List of Bunds Sub Division Narnaul Sr.no List of Bunds 1 Hamidpur 2 Balana 3 Narnaul 4 Dancholi 5 Bamanwas 6 Napla 7 Gangutana 8 Moorund 9 Nangal choudhary 10 Nayan 11 Panchnota 12 Basirpur 13 Mukanpura List of Bunds Sub Division Mahendergarh 1 Dhadhor 2 Ushamapur 3 LawanMalra 4 Mahendragarh 5 Pali 6 Balana 7 Rajawas

3.2.3Drought Hazard

Drought (conditions of receiving less than 75% of the normal rainfall) causes an acute scarcity of moisture in the soil. The deficiency of moisture leads to loss of soil productivity, deprivation of the vegetation and initiation of desertification. Drought is a perpetual attribute in some parts of sub-region.

According to the October 1994 guidelines, 9 Blocks of Districts Mahendergarh and and 28 Blocks of another 4 districts (, Rohtak, Hisar and Sirsa) all falling on the western and south-western side, and in all constituting about 1/3 of the state, fall in the DDAP/DDP region. The reason behind this is that topography of the state is such that the districts of , Mahendergarh, Rewari and part of Bhiwani and Jhajjar cannot be brought under gravity canal commands. To overcome this difficulty, lift canal system with a total length of 1665 km, has been developed.

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 8

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

4.0 Mitigation measures and Disaster Management Plan:

A. Blasting for Overburden removal

Blasting will only be restricted to Overburden in the mining Area. Control Blasting will be carried out with delay detonators to avoid Flying Fragments and Vibrational Effect. Competent Person will be Authorized to carry out the controlled Blasting limited to 3 m depth.

B. Top Soil Erosion& Restoration

Top Soil Excavated shall be reused in plantation and green belt development all along the lease area. Site is Comparatively flatter and can accommodate the entire soil produced during mining lease area. Capacity can be further increased by 25% by widening the base and increasing the height.

The topsoil will be removed separately in advance of the mining of other overburden and will be stocked separately. The locations of the soil stack yard is shown in year wise plans. To prevent erosion of the stacked top soil the height of the Dump Yard will be restricted to 6mtrs above ground level. Mitigation measure to avoid Disturbance of Ground Water Table

Reclamation of pits by back filling the waste is called for restoring the ecology of the area as far as possible. The process of back filling the pits starts only when the techno-economic limit of mining has been reached. Since conceptual mining plan is a dynamic concept, the status of mining will be reviewed before decision to back fill the pits is taken. Conservation of Marble mineral and application of advanced mining technologies will not be ignored at any stage.

To avoid disturbance of ground level following Parameters will be followed

o Ultimate pit Shape/Slope shall be maintained o Bench Height and width shall be maintained as per mine plan o Face Advancement o Bench Alignment o Direction of Face Advancement o Depth Of pit o Waste generated shall be used for reclamation of area

C. Mitigation to prevent Slope failure of Waste Dump Site Precaution for confinement of dumps to prevent pollution of surface water: . Soils dump yard- 75x40 mtrs. . Mineral Dump yard-40x20mtrs. While designing the dump yard and for proper confinement and protection the following criteria has been taken into consideration.

Sr. Particulars Soil Sand Subgrade No. mineral 1. Swell factor 1.5 1.5 1.4 2. Angle of 30 degree 30 degree 45 degree

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 9

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

repose 3. Use Plantation Back filling Back filling 4. Wash off Can wash down Can wash down Fewer tendencies during rains during rains to wash off. 5. Parapet Required Required Required walls/toe walls 6. Drain around Required Required Required dump yard 7. Vegetation Grasses on sides & Grasses on sides Grasses on sides on dumps slopes trees on & slopes trees & slopes, trees top. on top. on top. 8. Dozing of Necessary for Necessary for Necessary for dumps confinement confinement confinement

******Source 7.4 of Mining Plan

D. Mitigation Measures for Occupational Health Hazard due to Marble Dust

The dust generation during drilling will be reduced by wet drilling. The dust generated during blasting will be minimized by water spay at the working faces before and after the blasting. The dust generated by excavation will also be controlled by spraying of water at the working faces. Dust generated due to plying of vehicles on mine roads will be dealt with by regular sprinkling of water on the roads. The sprinkling water will be done at short intervals using only a small quantity of water at each time. just sufficient to wet the surface. Further the vehicles used for transportation of the mineral will not be overloaded to prevent generation of airborne dust during their movement.

The speed of the movement of the vehicles will also be controlled to minimize generation of excess dust. Further as far as possible transport of mineral from the mines will not be done during the evening hours of summer season when the relative humidity is low and wind speed is high. The volume of airborne dust raised from the waste dumps will be kept under control by growing grass and vegetation

E. Personal Protective equipments

Use of respiratory masks, helmets etc. shall be adjusted to avoid the adverse impact of mining / pollution on the health of the labor. F. Measures to Prevent Accidents Due to Trucks  All transportation within the main working should be carried out directly under the supervision and control of the management.  The vehicles will be maintained in good condition and checked thoroughly at least once a month by the competent person authorized for the purpose by the management.  Road signs will be provided at each and every turning point up to the main road (wherever required).

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 10

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

 To avoid danger while reversing the trackless vehicles all areas for reversing of trucks/ tippers should as far as possible be made man free.  A statutory provision of the fences, constant education, training etc will go a long way in reducing the incidents of such accidents.  Haul trucks should be oriented essentially perpendicular to the berm, while unloading. All the haul and service roads shall be well maintained.  haul roads shall be free of ruts and pot holes.  All haul roads and surface roads shall be regularly sprayed with water.  Plantation alongside haul roads (avenue plantation) shall be carried out done.

G. Oil Spill Management

Mining sites commonly experience hydraulic oil spills from vehicles and machinery. As there is no statics available for failure probability of Incoming Trucks at Mine site. Oily Waste Generated after containment will be given to HPCB Approved Recyclers. Following arrangement will be made at site for to Contain Small and Major oil Leak.

Common spill products shall be made Readily Available for mining sites include following:  Drip and Spill Tray  Oil Spill kits  H. Mine Site First Aid

First aid may be defined as skilled assistance to the victim in case of accident or sudden illness. The person who renders skilled assistance is called the First Aider.

First aid is primarily a temporary measure to arrest the worsening of the victim’s condition till the arrival of a doctor. First Aider must have proper knowledge of all paramedical operations. This first aid is no substitute for treatment by a qualified doctor which must be sought at once.

INSTRUCTIONS TO FIRST AID PROVIDER  Gather information as to how the accident or illness came about  Look out for signs such as swelling, bleeding, immobility etc.  Look out whether the victim feels thirst, nausea, cold, pain, numbness etc.  Pay special attention to severe bleeding, failure of breathing and shock  Arrange for speedy removal of the victim to proper medical care

DO’S AND DON’TS OF FIRST AID  Do the first thing first quickly, quietly and calmly  Stop severe bleeding, if any  Administer artificial respiration if required and continue it till the doctor arrives  Treat for shock  Boost up the morale of the victim to lessen his anxiety  Avoid crowding around the victim  Unless required don’t remove clothes

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 11

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

 Don’t try to achieve too much  Don’t soak a victim to wake him up  Unless victim complains of cold, don’t wrap with blanket or coat

FIRST AID FOR SPECIFIC ACCIDENT OR ILLNESS TREATMENT FOR SHOCK  Keep patient warm.  Keep head lower than feet  Cover with blankets or coats  Give hot coffee or hot tea

TREATMENT FOR SUNSTROKE  Measure temperature with a clinical thermometer  If the temperature is high put the victim into a tub of normal water or give full bath or apply wet sponge over his body  If there is a rise in temperature, apply ice bag or clothes wrung in cold water

HEAT EXHAUSTION SIGNS TO LOOK FOR: fatigue, irritability, headache, feeling of faintness, cold, clammy skin and a lot of perspiration

WHAT TO DO:  Person should be made to lie down in a cool, shaded area or an air conditioned room. Raise feet  Massage legs towards heart  Give cold salt water, (1/2 teaspoon to ½ glass of water), or cool sweetened drinks, especially iced tea and coffee, every 15 minutes until person recovers  DO NOT let person sit up, even after feeling recovered. Person should rest for a little longer TREATMENT FOR FAINTING  Place victim in lying down position with head lower than the rest of the body  Loosen clothing around neck  Ensure plenty of pure air  Sprinkle face and chest with cold water  Put smelling salt or ammonia to nose  Rub limbs towards body  Give stimulates which victim can swallow

TREATMENT FOR SPRAINS  Ensure absolute rest for victim till the arrival of doctor  The affected joint should not be used  If possible elevate the affected joint  Apply clothes wrung in cold water or shower the joint with cold water

TREATMENT FOR ORDINARY WOUNDS  Prevent touching of the wound  Don’t apply ordinary water since it may contain infectious germs  Don’t use strong antiseptics like dichloride or mercury or carbolic acid

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 12

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

 Cover the wound with several layers of sterile gauze and bandage firmly but not tightly  Call the doctor as early as possible

TREATMENT FOR BURNS AND SCALDS  Place several layers of sterile gauze over the burn; saturate with 5 per cent tannic acid solution if available and apply bandage  For serious burns on the body remove all clothing carefully  If there are signs of collapse keep the victim warm and give sips of warm coffee or warm tea if not unconsciousness

FIRST AID FOR POISONS  Administer four or more glasses of an emetic (salt and lukewarm water or soapy warm water)  Induce vomiting by putting a finger down the victim’s throat  Administer the antidote, if you know it  After emptying the stomach and cleaning it, give a soothing drink such as milk or flour and water  In case the patient is weak and faints, he should lie down without pillow and should drink coffee or tea. He may use smelling salts

Follow the following instructions for an unconscious patient  Don’t feed anything into the mouth  Don’t cause vomiting  Keep patient in lying position on left side and keep head low  Remove false teeth, chewing gum, tobacco or other foreign objects in the mouth  If patient is not breathing, place in prone position and apply artificial respiration  Keep patient warm  If breathing is shallow or skin, lips, ears, fingers, nail beds are blue give oxygen. Administer artificial respiration if necessary  If the position is unknown give the universal antidote but only after the patient regains consciousness  To prevent collapse or shock keep the victim warm, quiet and in lying position with head low. If there is consciousness, give strong tea or coffee. Give smelling salts or aromatic spirits of ammonia may be used  If poison is inhaled through respiratory tract as vapor or gas, take the victim to fresh pure air, use artificial respiration to revive breathing  If skin or eye is poisoned, wash off with large amounts of water and till the Doctor arrives don’t wipe off water. Wash contaminated dress before re-use

ELECTRIC SHOCKS GENERAL GUIDELINES  Act at Once – Delay is Fatal  Patient may become unconscious only due to interruption of breathing system due to severe shock. Therefore life can be saved by immediate artificial respiration  Send for, but never wait for, a Doctor

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 13

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad REMOVAL FROM ELECTRICAL CONTACT  If the person who has received the shock is still in contact with the apparatus/circuit, immediate action should be taken to remove him  Switch off the current immediately or send someone to do so  Do not attempt to remove a person from contact with high voltage without using articles suitably insulated for the system voltage. When attempting to free a person from contact with low or medium voltage use rubber gloves, boots, mats, or insulated sticks

FIRST AID BOXES First aid boxes to be kept in control room of all stations. The EHS Co-ordinator should inspect the contents of each first aid box at least once in every month and ensure that supplies of the necessary medicines in the first aid box are maintained. List of medicines kept in first aid box and their expiry date should also be maintained.

MISCELLANEOUS TIPS  In all cases of head injuries, always keep the victim’s head above the level of his body by keeping someone supporting under his neck  If the patient ceases to breath, as a result of an injury, electric shock, gas fumes etc. manual method of artificial respiration shall be started  In an emergency like snake bite, immediately tie with a handkerchief above the level of bite and take the patient to hospital. Always keep the patient warm

I. Mitigation measures for Natural Hazards in Mine Site of the Mahendergarh District S. No. Natural Disaster Mitigation Plan 1. Flood Main flood management programs include various aspects such as construction of embankments, drainage improvements etc. When warning of impending flood conditions are recovered via weather broadcasts or the police / fire department, the following steps needs to be taken.  All the movable equipment and supplies are to be moved to other elevated areas  Outside areas are to be checked for equipment and materials that could be damaged by floodwaters

2. Earth Quake  During earthquake, all personnel should evacuate and proceed to areas away from walls and windows.  If evacuation is not possible, employees are to seek shelter under a desk, table etc., or in doorways that offer protection from falling objects. After the initial earthquake, aftershocks should be expected.  The shift officer should contact operators for a report on employee safety and a condition of plant facilities and equipment. The emergency brigade should begin rescue, first aid and damage control activities.  After earth quake subsides, the personnel should inspect all the facilities for rescue, first aid and damage control activities, damage assessment, clean-up, restoration and recovery

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 14

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

S. No. Natural Disaster Mitigation Plan 3. Excessive Rains If the All the Print/Electronics media & all India radio issues a “Excessive Rains’’, personnel should be assigned to monitor weather conditions, listen for broadcast warnings and report on the threatening conditions. After the passing of a high wind, personnel should inspect their areas for damage, if the plant was stuck; emergency brigade personnel will begin rescue, first aid and damage control activities. Damage assessment, clean up and restoration and other recovery activities should follow. 4. High Winds If the All the Print/Electronics media & all India radio issues a “high wind caution’’, personnel should be assigned to monitor weather conditions, listen for broadcast warnings and report on the threatening conditions.

4.0 Disaster Management Plan In order to handle disaster/emergency situations, an organizational chart entrusting responsibility to various project personnel will be prepared with their specific roles during emergency. Planning Identification and Prevention of Possible Emergency Situations Possible emergency situations can broadly be classified into vehicle collision, and inundation. Some of the ways of preventing emergencies are as follows: . Preparation of a Preventive Maintenance Schedule Programme and also covering maintenance schedules for all mining machinery/equipment and instruments as well as transport vehicles as per recommendations of the manufacturers user manuals . Ensuring the compliance of traffic rules strictly along Kachchaa roads (haul roads) within the mine lease area as well as outside the mine lease area. . Emergent situation arises due to happening of some incident culminating into an abnormal situation. It implies that sufficient time space running from a few seconds to few minutes is always invariably available to arrest an incident of abnormal situation from turning in to an emergency. Implementation Following key personnel, identified for carrying out specific and assigned duties in case of any kind of emergency, shall be available on call on holidays and off duty also. . Mine Manager . Personnel Officer . Foreman . Senior Mining Mate . Essential workers Responsibilities of Mine Manager . To take overall charge at the place of incident and activate the Emergency Preparedness Plan according to severity of situation. . Inform doctor to be ready for treatment of affected employees and intimate their relatives.

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 15

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

. To depute staff, carry out following functions – . To liaison with district administration and other departments and guide their personnel . To supervise assembly and evacuation at all points . To look after patients who are bed ridden and any casualties and give psychological support . Inform and liaison with project proponent, Police department and District Emergency Authority. . Arrange for chronological records of emergency to be maintained. . Issue authorized statements to news media. Responsibilities of Mines Foreman . To take immediate charge at the site of incident and ensure that immediate steps as per Emergency Preparedness Plan are taken and immediately inform Mines manager. . Shall disseminate the information regarding emergency by blowing of siren / hooter. . Supervise assembly and evacuation as per plan, if required and ensure that casualties are receiving proper medical care. . Ensure accounting for personnel and rescue of missing persons. . Control traffic movement in quarry premises. Responsibilities of Trained Workers A task force comprising of specially trained staff to act and deliver in the emergency situation shall carry out the following work. . Fire-fighting and spill control till fire brigade takes the charge and thereafter assist the fire brigade . Ensuring safety and isolating equipment, materials, urgent repairing or replacement, electrical work etc. . Controlling movement of equipment, transport vehicles, special vehicle at the mine site. . Extending first - aid and medical help. 6.0 Occupational Health and Safety Marble Mining

Occupational health and safety (OHS) is a cross-disciplinary area concerned with protecting the safety, health and welfare of people engaged in work or employment. A total of 121 (Employee + Contractual Labor) will be involved for Work at Mine Site. DGFASLI working under the Ministry of Labor provides assistance to the State enforcing agencies, training and educating them in the field of occupational health and safety in the industries.

Occupational Health A. Pre Placement and Periodical Health Status

Pre /post-employment checkup will be carried out and following test will be conducted

 Hematological Test

 Biochemical Test

 Urine

 E C G

 Spirometer (Lung Function Test)

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 16

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

 Audiometry

 Color Vision

 Health Review System

 Medical Fitness From FMO

 Medical Record of Each Employee will be maintained and updated with finding

B. Frequency of Medical Examination

 For Mines Employee= Once in three Year

 For Technical and non-Technical=Once in 6 Month

C. Personal Protective Devices and Measures

 Mask for prevention of dust

 Ear Muff

 Safety Helmets

 Safety Belts

 Leather Hand Gloves

 Safety Shoes/Gum boots

D. Anticipated Occupational & Safety Hazards

 Muscular-skeletal disorder

 Noise Induced Hearing Losses

 Health impact due to diesel particulates from emission of diesel operated vehicles and equipment

 Physical Activity

 Dehydration

 Skin Disorder

 Dust Exposure (Lung Disorder’s)

5.1 The Occupational Health Surveillance Programme:

A team of qualified doctors and nurses will visit periodically for health checkup of all the workers, team and its record will be maintained properly.

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 17

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad 6.2 Impact on Human Health

This project will have an impact on the human health due to increased dust, creation of breeding grounds for disease vectors, population influx which might introduce new diseases in the area, and inadequate sanitation facilities may result in severe health Impact. Following measures can be taken to eradicate Impact of the project 6.3 Implementation of Occupational Health and Safety Measures

Occupational Health & Safety measures result in improving the conditions under which workers are employed and work. It improves not only their physical efficiency, but also provides protection to their life and limb. Management will consider the following safety measures:

 Safety clauses in contract order

 Dedicated Environment Health and Safety system

 Inspection and maintenance of equipment’s and accessories

 Pre placement and periodic health check up

 Removal of unsafe conditions and prevention of unsafe acts

 Detailed analysis of each and every incident

 To provide standard PPEs and ensure its uses for mining safety

 Periodic inspection by internal and external safety experts

 Celebrations of various safety events for awareness

 Medical facilities & first aid boxes will be established in the mine premises.

 Pits, Sumps, openings in floor etc. which may be a source of danger, will be either securely covered or securely fenced. Securely fencing a pit means covering or fencing it in such a way that it ceases to be a source of danger.

 Health Awareness Programmes and camps will be organized

 The mine workers will be provided all necessary PPE, especially dust masks for their safe guard from dust, Ear Plugs/Ear Muffs for noise, boots etc. and measures for other hazards.

 Under initial vocational training, the workers will be given training related to all safety and health aspects.

6.3 OHS Budget

SL no OHS Requirement Budget

1. Pre Placement Health Monitoring and Record Maintenance 1.0 Lakh

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 18

Mining of “Marble (Minor Minerals) (M.L.Area-3.35 Ha.) Village - Bayal, District-Mahendergarh, Haryana by Mr. Satish Kumar Garg S/o Shri Ajudhya Prasad

2. Post Placement Health Monitoring (Yearly) and Record 1.5 Lakh Maintenance

3. Health awareness Program and Training 1.0 Lakh

4. PPE 3.0 Lakh

5. First Aid Training 1.0 Lakh

6. EHS Audit 50,000

Total 8.0 Lakh

6.0 Conclusion

Occupational Hazard due to Proposed Mining Activity may result in Physical Injury and Dust. A well- developed Safety Management will be implemented at the site also due care will be taken to avoid any Minor /Major Incidents. Occupational Health Monitoring Program will be implemented.

PREPARED BY: ANURADHA SHARMA (FAE-RH, CAT”A”) 19