COLOMBO SUBURBAN RAILWAY PROJECT (CSRP); PART I - an Ambitious Project with a Long Way Between Actual and Target Quality of Rail-Track
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Urban Transport System Development Project for Colombo Metropolitan Region and Suburbs
DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS URBAN TRANSPORT MASTER PLAN FINAL REPORT TECHNICAL REPORTS AUGUST 2014 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY EI ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. JR 14-142 DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS URBAN TRANSPORT MASTER PLAN FINAL REPORT TECHNICAL REPORTS AUGUST 2014 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS Technical Report No. 1 Analysis of Current Public Transport AUGUST 2014 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS CO., LTD. URBAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR COLOMBO METROPOLITAN REGION AND SUBURBS Technical Report No. 1 Analysis on Current Public Transport TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 Railways ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 History of Railways in Sri Lanka .................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Railway Lines in Western Province .............................................................................................. 5 1.3 Train Operation ............................................................................................................................ -
National Transport Commission
National Transport Commission National Transport Statistics 2016 Vision Ensure a quality, cost effective and safe integrated transport system and services that will provide for the socio-economic development across the country and the different mobility requirements of every individual and corporate citizen of Sri Lanka. Mission To advise the Government of Sri Lanka on the National Policy relating to passenger transport and to establish the required regulatory framework in order to ensure an efficient bus transportation system which meets the transport needs of the public. NATIONAL TRANSPORT STATISTICS 2016 Publisher National Transport Commission 241, Park Road, Clombo 05. VOLUME VI October 2016 NATIONAL TRANSPORT STATISTICS Contents List of Figures VI List of Tables IX Foreword XXII 01 Introduction 01 02 General Data 03 2.1 Socio Economic Data 03 2.2 Transport & Economy 07 03 Road Transportation 11 3.1 National Road Network 11 3.2 Investment & Expenditure 19 04 Motor Traffic 21 4.1 Vehicle Population 21 4.2 New Registration of Vehicles 23 4.3 Vehicle Registration by Province – 2015 26 4.4 Operated Motor Vehicles 27 4.5 Issuing of Driving License 27 4.6 Driving License 28 4.7 Transport Modal Share 28 4.8 Vehicle Ownership 28 05 State Bus Transportation-SLTB 31 5.1 Bus Operation 31 5.2 Passenger Statistics 34 5.3 Financial Progress 35 06 Private Bus Transportation 43 6.1 Bus Operation 43 6.2 Bus Fares 49 6.3 Socially Obligatory Services 51 07 Rail Transportation 55 7.1 Rail Line Operation 55 7.2 Rail Passenger Transportation 58 7.3 Rail -
The Term Level Crossing (Also Called a Railroad Crossing, Road Through Railroad, Train Crossing Or Grade Crossing) Is a Crossing
CHAPTER 3 DATA COLLECTION 3.1 Railway Network in Sri Lanka Data obtained from SLR related to the rail network is summarized and illustrated in table given below. Table 3.1 Summary of existing Rail Network Rail Line Length No s . Protected Level Km Crossings Main line 291(Colombo-Badulla) 67 Puttalam line 120(Ragama-Puttalam) 152 KV line 59(Colombo- 69 Avissawella) Matale line 34(Kandy – Matale) 11 Coast line 160 (Colombo- Matara) 189 Trincoalee line 70(Galoya – 23 Trincomalee) Batticaloa line 212(Mahawa- Baticaloa) 34 Nothern line 184(Polgahawela- 78 Vavuniya) Total 623 Source: Sri Lanka Railways. Note: Number of level crossings in above table includes only the controlled crossings. 3.1.1 The systems adopted for data collection The data collection in this research involved field visits, surveys, interviews, collecting data from SLR sources, literature reviews etc. Under field visits around 125 rails crossings were observed in Colombo Area, Southern Province, Upcountry Area, Trincomalee District and photographs were taken at locations contributed for delay as well as in good sections (very few). Special attention was given on main line as it involves multi tracks in most of the locations. Evaluation of parameters influencing delay at level crossings. Page 24 of 62 In addition to the photographs, all the important points / issues related to delay and safety such as surface defects, visibility problem, alignment related issues were noted down in each locations. Random interviews were made with road users, residents of surrounding areas, gate keepers, rail passengers and officials of SLR whenever required. In collecting data especially on approaches (to address alignment related issues) to the crossings in order to ensure the starting delay of vehicles just after the rail gate is open (after the gate closer for rail passing) was also noted down. -
Colombo to Avissawella Train Time Table
Colombo To Avissawella Train Time Table Tommie encoded extorsively. How carnassial is Rickey when dry-stone and idiopathic Piet subjugates some descant? Consenting Trent go-around awhile. If you to colombo avissawella time table and relax and luggage on site web The staff left Colombo Fort on recess at 1610 reasonably lightly loaded my car had but five standing. There is available and photos and cable channels is invalid or personal information and facebook all cribs and colombo to. Get schedule under return Avissawella to Colombo Fort. Sri Lanka Bus Route Info Posts Facebook. 366 bus time machine overview for the average week Starts operating at. Train top Table pt shows. Also large for FB but good early or out rinse with HB. Sri lanka is elegantly furnished and colombo to avissawella from talking about where can also apply to your browser. Are you sure you ten to delete this photo? The rooms come with a private bathroom equipped with a bidet. Pin then someone else who booked through. You to colombo city centre a train railway station in summary for separately during times to serve local dishes is to bandaranayake intl airport? Originally built from Colombo to Yatiyanthota via Avissawella during 1900 1902. Import restrictions to be reviewed; Foreign Min. The coaster can nutrition be retrieved once pay is deleted. Britannia Fried Chicken, chicken kottu, a dish consisting of fried strips of roti flatbread hashed with chicken, vegetables, scrambled eggs and a truckload of chilli. The Department announced that trains would run between the Fort Railway Station and the Nugegoda Railway Station. -
Kandy Transport Improvement Program (Ktip) Final Report
MINISTRY OF DEFENCE AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SRI LANKA STRATEGIC CITIES DEVELOPMENT PROJECT (SCDP) KANDY TRANSPORT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (KTIP) FINAL REPORT 27th May 2014 Submitted to: Ministry of Defense and Urban Development, Sri Lanka Prepared by Prof. Amal S. Kumarage University of Moratuwa UNIC0NSULTANCY SERVICES Serving the Nations through Technology Transfer in Architecture, Engineering and IT. Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................... 6 Public Transport Strategy for Kandy ........................................................................................................ 7 Traffic Management Strategy for Kandy .................................................................................................. 9 Overview of Proposed actions for Public Transport and Traffic Management ...................................... 10 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 12 1.1 Study Team ................................................................................................................................. 13 2 Transport Supply Characteristics ................................................................................................... 13 2.1 Road Network ............................................................................................................................. 13 2.2 Rail Network -
Administration Report of the Department for the General Manager
Department of Sri Lanka Railway Vision “To be the most efficient transport provider of Southern Asia” Mission “ Provisions of a safe, reliable and punctual rail transport service for both passenger and freight traffic economically and efficiently. ” Contents Chapter Pages 1. General Review 01-03 2. Financial Statistics 04-07 3. Transportation 08-15 4. Human Resource Management & Administration 16-22 5. Commercial Activities 23-30 6. Sales and Marketing 31-34 7. Mechanical Engineering 35-43 8. Motive Power Engineering 44-45 9. Way & Works Engineering 46-48 10. Signalling & Telecommunication 49-52 11. Railway Stores 53 12. Traffic Costing & Statistics 54 13. Railway Protection Service 55-58 14. Sri Lanka German Railway Technical Training Centre 59-63 15. Planning Unit 64 16. General 65 Profile Sri Lanka Railways which was formerly called Ceylon Government Railway was established in 1864 by Railway Ordinance with the motive of providing transport facilities to passengers and freight. "Provision of a safe reliable and punctual rail transport service for both passenger and freight traffic economically and efficiently" is the mission statement of the railway department. It has operated as a Government Department from its inception to date except for a brief period from 23 July 2003 to 20 November 2004, during that period it was managed as Sri Lanka Railway Authority. Today ( End of Year 2017 ), it operates on a network of about 1,460.91 kms. The Railway network radiates from Colombo the capital throughout the Island on ten lines. Line wise Track Length in 2017 No. Line Name Length ( km ) 1. Main Line 290.49 km 2. -
Progress Report - 2018
MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT AND CIVIL AVIATION PROGRESS REPORT - 2018 7th Floor, Sethsiripaya, Stage II, Battaramulla I THE PROGRESS REPORT 2018 - PREPARED FOR THE BUDGETARY COMMITTEE STAGE - 2019 Prepared by: Planning Division Ministry of Transport & Civil Aviation February 2019 II Contents Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation: Vision and Mission v Message of the Hon. Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation vii Message of the Hon. State Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation ix Message of the Secretary to the Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation xi 1. Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation..................................1 1.1 Functions of the Ministry ...........................................1 1.2 Institutions coming under the Ministry.................................2 1.3 Towards a country with an effective transport service .....................2 1.4 New Railway Development Projects ..................................7 2. Sri Lanka Railways . 15 2.1 Introduction .....................................................15 2.2 Overall Analysis .................................................15 2.3 Performance Indicators ............................................17 2.4 Infrastructure....................................................18 2.5 Financial Progress ...............................................22 2.6 Challenges & Issues .............................................22 2.7 Projects implemented in 2018 and expected activities in future in order to enhance the quality and reliability of train service. ......................23 -
Embassy of Sri Lanka, P O Box 94360, Riyadh 11693, Saudi Arabia
Volume 1 Issue 22 Mar 2010 Web: www.lankaemb-riyadh.org Email: [email protected] Tel: +966-1-460-6906/460-8689 / 460-8232/460-8235 Fax: +966-1-460-0846 nd Kalu Ganga from p3 Patriotism vs 18th SLES AGM HELD IN RIYADH from p2 62 Independence 18th SLES AGM It had offered Saudi Riyal 99.9 million for Nationalism the second stage of the Water Supply and The society operates a Free Medical Sewage project and gave SR 48.1 million for Clinic for those who are in need of the Mahaweli Ganga Development Project medical attention and it has a System B in 1981. Sri Lanka obtained SR 85 million for the Mahaweli Ganga Benevolent Fund to assist the workers Development Project System B Left Bank in who are distressed due to accidents or unexpected calamities. 1984. In 1985, under the Mahaweli Development Project, Sri Lanka built a model town in Polonnaruwa where a large It was decided to set up a 'Death market was named as ‘Riyadh Market’. Benevolent Fund' to help the next-of-kin Sri Lankan missions in the Kingdom of the members who pass away while celebrated the country’s 62nd SFD had also granted SR 40 million for the independence day on Thursday, Feb 4, working in the Kingdom. The house construction of Kinniya bridge and a road appointed a committee comprising all 2010. widening project. past presidents of the society to work Many people, in almost every country out modalities of operations of this The Sri Lankan Embassy in Riyadh on the planet, have a tendency to fund. -
COLOMBO SUBURBAN RAILWAY PROJECT (CSRP) - an Ambitious Project
COLOMBO SUBURBAN RAILWAY PROJECT (CSRP) - an ambitious Project Feasable and applicable technical Solutions Current State of Sri Lanka Railway`s Affairs on Kelani Valley Rail-Track Feasable and applicable technical Solutions presented by Dr. Frank Wingler, September 2018 1a Synopsis: The project is aiming to create more demand for commuter rail transport by providing modern high capacity and rapid urban and suburban rail transport facilities. Electrification of the sector Panadura-Veyangoda will become exorbitant expensive. The capital investment costs will stand in no economical relation to the savings gathered by running only the fraction of short distance trains by electric propulsion. Sri Lanka has not enough reliable power supply with enough redundancy to guarantee an un-interrupted electricity supply. The Colombo Suburban Railway Project (CSRP) and the Colombo Suburban Efficiency Improvement Project should therefore concentrate to bring the existing tracks in sound and healthy condition with a quality matching with an increased traffic load and speed. This will mean to go for a comprehensive track substructure rehabilitation, strengthening and broadening, to increase the route-capacity through a more favourable track layout with modern state-of-the-art technology for turnouts and crossings (especially in the corridor Fort and Maradana), and through a less complicated signalling system with train protection allowing shorter headways. The rolling stocks have to be better serviced repairrd and maintained as well the train brake systems. For this much more capacity has to be provided as presently available. With the provision of a reliable Mass Rapid Transit, MRT, System in the densely populated KV-corridor the share of commuter rail-ridership will increase, and this will create a higher demand for rail transport. -
2015 SUMMARY of OPERATING & FINANCIAL STATISTICS Traffic Costing Unit
SRI LANKA RAILWAYS SRI LANKA RAILWAYS 2015 2015 SUMMARY OF OPERATING SUMMARY OF OPERATING & & FINANCIAL STATISTICS FINANCIAL STATISTICS Traffic Costing Unit Traffic Costing Unit SLR SLR SRI LANKA RAILWAYS SRI LANKA RAILWAYS 2015 2015 SUMMARY OF OPERATING SUMMARY OF OPERATING & & FINANCIAL STATISTICS FINANCIAL STATISTICS Traffic Costing Unit Traffic Costing Unit SLR SLR Summary of Operating Summary of Operating & Financial Statistics & Financial Statistics Year 2015 Year 2015 Sri Lanka Railways Sri Lanka Railways Traffic Costing Unit Traffic Costing Unit Railway Headquarters Railway Headquarters Colombo 10 Colombo 10 Summary of Operating Summary of Operating & Financial Statistics & Financial Statistics Year 2015 Year 2015 Sri Lanka Railways Sri Lanka Railways Traffic Costing Unit Traffic Costing Unit Railway Headquarters Railway Headquarters Colombo 10 Colombo 10 Index of Contents Index of Contents Item Page Item Page Summary of Staff 1 Summary of Staff 1 Summary of Track 2 Summary of Track 2 Summary of Stations 3 Summary of Stations 3 Summary of Motive Power 4 Summary of Motive Power 4 Trains Operated Daily 5 Trains Operated Daily 5 Passenger Statistics 6 Passenger Statistics 6 Freight Statistics 7 Freight Statistics 7 Annual Revenues &Exp 8 Annual Revenues &Exp 8 Distribution of Revenue 9 Distribution of Revenue 9 Distribution of Rec &Exp 10 Distribution of Rec &Exp 10 Summary of Passenger Fares 11 Summary of Passenger Fares 11 Summary of Freight Tariffs 12 Summary of Freight Tariffs 12 Average Cost per Train Km 13 Average Cost per Train -
Railway Efficiency Improvement Project
Project Administration Manual Project Number: 49111-005 Loan and Technical Assistance Grant Number: LXXXX, TAXXXX July 2019 Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka: Railway Efficiency Improvement Project ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank CSRP – Colombo Suburban Railway Project DMF – design and monitoring framework DPD – deputy project director EMP – environmental management plan EMOP – environmental monitoring plan FMA – financial management assessment GRC – grievance redress committee IEE – initial environmental examination MOTCA – Ministry of Transport & Civil Aviation PIC – project implementation consultant PMU – project management unit OCR – ordinary capital resources SLR – Sri Lanka Railways SLGRTTC – Sri Lanka German Railway Technical Training Center SOE – statement of expenditure SPS – Safeguard Policy Statement TA – technical assistance CONTENTS I. PROJECT DESCRIPTION 1 II. IMPLEMENTATION PLANS 3 A. Project Readiness Activities 3 B. Overall Project Implementation Plan 4 III. PROJECT MANAGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS 6 A. Project Implementation Organizations: Roles and Responsibilities 6 B. Key Persons Involved in Implementation 7 C. Project Organization Structure 8 IV. COSTS AND FINANCING 11 A. Cost Estimates Preparation and Revisions 12 B. Key Assumptions 12 C. Detailed Cost Estimates by Expenditure Category 13 D. Allocation and Withdrawal of Loan Proceeds 14 E. Detailed Cost Estimates by Financier 15 F. Detailed Cost Estimates by Outputs 16 G. Detailed Cost Estimates by Year 17 H. Contract and Disbursement S-Curve 18 I. Fund Flow Diagram 19 V. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 20 A. Financial Management Assessment 20 B. Disbursement 23 C. Accounting 24 D. Auditing and Public Disclosure 24 VI. PROCUREMENT AND CONSULTING SERVICES 26 A. Advance Contracting and Retroactive Financing 26 B. Procurement of Goods, Works, and Consulting Services 26 C. -
Section Vi: Schedule of Requirements
Section VI – Schedule of Requirements 6-1 SECTION VI: SCHEDULE OF REQUIREMENTS DRAFT ADB Standard Bidding Document Procurement of Radio Telecommunication Products and Services 6-2 Section VI – Schedule of Requirements Table of contents 1 Overview _____________________________________________ 3 1.1 Background ........................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Structure of the Schedule of Requirements (SOR) ............................................................ 3 1.3 Project Objectives ................................................................................................................. 3 1.4 Scope of Work ....................................................................................................................... 6 2 Current Environment ___________________________________ 9 3 Desired State ________________________________________ 10 3.1 Services to be supported by the LTE Network ................................................................. 10 3.2 Functional Architecture ...................................................................................................... 10 3.3 Expected Implementation Timetable ................................................................................. 16 4 Guiding Principles ____________________________________ 17 4.1 Standards ............................................................................................................................ 17 4.2 Scalability ...........................................................................................................................