Study and Design of Protection Wall Against Sea Erosion at Survada Coast Line of Valsad District (J4R/ Volume 03 / Issue 12 / 001)
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The Eco-City Approach to Sustainable Development in Urban Areas: a Case of Valsad City Rushvi Patel1
International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 08 Issue: 02 | Feb 2021 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 The Eco-city Approach to Sustainable Development in Urban Areas: A Case of Valsad City Rushvi Patel1 1Student, Master of Town and Country Planning, Sarvajanik College of Engineering and Technology, Surat ---------------------------------------------------------------------***--------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract - City plays a prevailing role in global consumption, production and pollution. Unless cities of the future are developed in a planned eco-friendly manner, the future demand will place unsustainable exertion upon the existing urban infrastructure network. Thus, planning existing urban cities and its related new urban development more environmentally based and livable is an urgent need in the world push for sustainability. The Eco-city initiatives gained global importance in the recent years in response to the growing urbanization and to reduce the burden on the environment. Eco-city is “the city that enhance the well-being of citizens and society through integrated urban planning, decreases environmental burden and helps in achieving sustainable development”. The key performance indicators responsible for Eco-city are identified and analyzed to show as how the environment in the cities is being degraded due to unplanned development and increased human activities in the urban areas. This approach has focused its efforts on four key urban sectors: (i) Land-use patterns (ii) Urban Transport (iii) Green space (iv) Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy. Thus it involves wide variety of solutions such as mixed-use urban form, environmentally compatible land-use planning, high density, favor of cycling and walking infrastructure, protection of green areas, Green buildings and many more. -
Coastline of Gujarat 2012
INTRODUCTION India has a coastline of about 7,500 km , with nearly 250 million people living within 50 km of the coast. The coastal area accounts for 130 cities and a very significant share of India's economic infrastructure. Maritime facilities, petroleum industries, and import-based industries are located in the coastal zone, in addition to a large number of poor villages that depend on fishing for livelihood. The coastal areas are also subject to recurrent natural disasters such as cyclones and floods, and the 2005 tsunami devastated large areas especially along the eastern coastal states. India's coastal zone is endowed with a wide range of mangroves, coral reefs, sea grasses, salt marshes, sand dunes, estuaries, lagoons, and unique marine and terrestrial flora and fauna. Due to increasing human population, urbanization and accelerated developmental activities, including industrial and maritime development, the coastal areas have been assuming greater importance in recent years. 1 India is home to numerous beaches as a result of its extensive coastline. Whether it is a secluded beach in Andamans or a party beach of Goa, beaches in India attract thousands of tourists every year. Kerala, Goa, Andhra Pradesh, Andaman & Nicobar, Gujarat, Karnataka, Lakshwadeep, Maharashtra, Orissa and Tamil Nadu offer spectacular beaches. The most popular ones in India are Anjuna, Dona Paula, Baga and Calangute Beaches in Goa; Juhu Beach in Maharashtra; Marari and Kovalam Beaches in Kerala and Marina Beach in Chennai. Gujarat in particular has great potential for Somnath Digha developing beach tourism. At about 1600 km, Gujarat Porbandar Chandipur Konark Diu Daman Bubhaneswar Dahanu on the west coast has the longest coastline amongst Puri Manori Gopalpur Kihim the Indian states and is bestowed with several good Bheemunipatnam Alibagh Waltair Hamai Vishakhapatnam beaches. -
Gujarat in June
For Official use only GOVERNMENT OF INDIA CENTRAL WATER COMMISSION Report of the Sixth meeting of the Sub-Committee of Coastal Protection and Development Advisory Committee (CPDAC) on Performance Evaluation of Coastal Protection Works Meeting: 18th- June - 2015 Venue : Meeting hall of the office of Superintending Engineer, Surat Irrigation Circle, Surat Field Visit: 18th and 19th June -2015 INDEX Sl. Details Page No Number Executive Summary 1-2 1 Summary Record of Discussions of the meeting 3 2 Gujarat Coast 6 3 Site Inspection 7 4 Wrap-up meeting 10 5 Observations of the Sub-Committee 11 6 Erosion-Accretion details along Gujarat Coast - Table-1 13 7 District wise details of Erosion-Accretion along 14 South Gujarat Coast - Table-2 8 List of officers from participating Organisations -Annexure-I 15 9 Map showing South Gujarat Coast - Annexure-II 17 10 Salient features of- Dumas - Annexure- III-A 18 11 Field visit photos of –Dumas - Annexure-III-B 21 12 Salient features of- Danti-Jalalpore - Annexure- IV-A 22 13 Field visit photos of –Danti-Jalalpore - Annexure-IV-B 25 14 Salient features of- Onjal-Machhiwad- Annexure- V-A 26 15 Field visit photos of –Onjal-Machhiwad - Annexure-V-B 30 16 Salient features of- Moti-Danti-Nani-Danti- Annexure- VI-A 31 17 Field visit photos of –Moti-Danti-Nani-Danti- Annexure-VI-B 46 18 Salient features of- Tithal - Annexure- VII-A 47 19 Field visit photos of –Tithal- Annexure-VII-B 48 20 Salient features of- Kolak-Udwada- Annexure- VIII-A 49 21 Field visit photos of –Kolak-Udwada- Annexure-VIII-B 52 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Sixth meeting of the CPDAC- Sub-Committee on performance evaluation of coastal protection works was held on 18thJune 2015 at Surat. -
Chapter: Ii Historical and Geographical Background
CHAPTER: II HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL BACKGROUND OF THE RESEARCH FIELD (AREA) (INTRODUCATION OF THE RESEARCH AREA (FIELD)) Sr. No. Details Page No. 2.1 Introduction 89 2.2 Historical and Geographical Introduction to Gujarat 89-129 2.3 Historical and Geographical Introduction to Ahmedabad 129-141 District 2.4 Historical and Geographical Introduction to Bhal-Nalkantha 141-207 area 2.5 Conclusion 207-208 References 209 83 CHAPTER: II HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL BACKGROUND OF THE RESEARCH FIELD (AREA) (INTRODUCATION OF THE RESEARCH AREA (FIELD)) Sr. No. Details Page No. 2.1 Introduction 89 2.2 Historical and Geographical Introduction to Gujarat 89-129 2.2.1 Historical Introduction to Gujarat 89-97 2.2.2 Geographical Introduction to Gujarat 97-99 2.2.2.1 Geography 99-103 2.2.2.2 Location (Borders) 103-104 2.2.2.3 Land 104-105 2.2.2.4 Natural Divisions 105 2.2.2.4.1 North Gujarat Division 105 2.2.2.4.2 South Gujarat Division 105 2.2.2.4.3 Central Gujarat 105-106 2.2.2.4.4 Saurashtra and Kutch area 106 2.2.2.5 Minerals 106 2.2.2.6 Forest and Forest area 106-109 2.2.2.7 Mountains 109-111 2.2.2.8 Climate, Temperature and Rain 111-112 2.2.2.9 Rivers 112-114 2.2.2.10 Religions 114 2.2.2.11 Languages 114 2.2.2.12 Facts and Figures 114-121 2.2.2.13 Glory of Gujarat (Important Places of Gujarat) 121 2.2.2.13.1 Architectural and Historical Places 121 2.2.2.13.2 Holiday Camps and Picnic Spots 121 2.2.2.13.3 Pilgrim Centres 121-122 2.2.2.13.4 Handicrafts 122 84 2.2.2.13.5 Hill Resorts 122 2.2.2.13.6 Hot Water Springs 122 2.2.2.13.7 Lakes 122 2.2.2.13.8 -
2 Gujarat State
CHAPTER ––– 2 GUJARAT STATE: A BRIEF NOTE 65 Gujarat state was carved from the present Marathi speaking region i.e. Maharashtra in the year 1960. Gujarat state is situated on the West coast of India between 20.1 and 24.7 degrees North latitude and 68.4 and 74.4 degrees East longitude. The boundaries of Gujarat are surrounded by the Arabian Sea in the West, Rajasthan in the North East, Madhya Pradesh in the East and Maharashtra in the South East. It shares a common border with Pakistan on the Northern side. Gujarat state gets a rainfall of South- West monsoon from the month of June to September. The land of coastal and central Gujarat is fertile, whereas the Northern part is dry and drought prone. The state covers 196024 km (75665 sq. miles) on the border with Pakistan. The rivers of Gujarat are Narmada, Tapti, Sabarmati and Mahi. The black soil is best suited for cash crops such as sugarcane, cotton and groundnuts besides that it cultivates crops such as rice and millets. Archaeologists have found Stone Age settlements around the Sabarmati and Mahi rivers in the south and East of the state. The settlements probably date from the time of Indus valley civilization. There were also Harappan centres at Lothal, Rampur, Ameri, Lakhabanal and Rozdi, Rocky inscriptions in the Girnar Hills show that the Mauryan Emperor Ashoka extended his domain into Gujarat i in 250 B.C. After the fall of the Maurya Empire, the Sakas and Scythains controlled the region from A.D. 130 to 390. -
Guidelines for “Protection and Control of Coastal Erosion in India”
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA CENTRAL WATER COMMISSION COASTAL MANAGEMENT DIRECTORATE Guidelines for “Protection and Control of Coastal Erosion in India” Prepared by CSIR-National Institute of Oceanography (Council of Scientific & Industrial Research) Dona Paula, Goa December 2020 i Preface The manual on “Protection and control of coastal erosion in India” was published by CSIR-NIO in 1980. Since then, many shore protection works have been carried out in India. The experiences gained through such works need to be documented. Hence, during the Third meeting of Coastal Protection and Development Advisory Committee (CPDAC) held at Goa in 1998, it was suggested to update the manual. Accordingly,CSIR-NIO was requested to update the manual during the sixth meeting of CPDAC held at Puducherry in April 2004. CSIR-NIO has submitted a proposal for updating the manual as a guideline for “Protection and control of coastal erosion in India” in June 2004. Central Water Commission, New Delhi has accepted the proposal, and the work was started in December 2004. The objectives of the study were: To provide the preliminary design parameters for suitable coastal protection works for different stretches of the coastline. To review, update and prepare the guideline. Main environmental parameters, which need to be considered in the planning and design of the coastal protection works are waves, currents, tides and storm surges along with the data on near-shore bathymetry, the properties of the seabed materials and coastal geomorphology. The environmental parameters differ for different stretches of the coastlines. Significant amount of data on the environmental parameters at select locations are collected by different agencies like CSIR-NIO (National Institute of Oceanography), CWPRS (Central Water and Power Research Station), NIOT (National Institute of Ocean Technology), ICMAM (Integrated Coastal and Marine Area Management) Project Directorate,etc. -
District Census Handbook, Valsad, Part XII a & B, Series-7
CENSUS 1991 PARTS XII A & B VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY SERIES - 7 VILLAGE & TOWNWISE GUJ:\'RAT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT VALSAD DISTRICT DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK N. R. VARSANI of the Indian Administrative Service, Director of Census Operations, Gujarat CENSUS OF INDIA 1991 LIST OF PROPOSED PUBLICATIONS Central Govcnunellt Publications - Ct~IlSUS of India 1991, Series -7 Gujarat arc being puhlished in the f01lo\Ving parts: Part No. Subject Covered I-A Administration Report - Enumeratiou I-B Administration RqJOrt - Tahulation II-A General Population Tahles - ASeries IJ-B General Population Tahles-Primary Censlls Ahstract III-A General Economic Tables - B Series (Ta hies B-1 to B-IO) lII-B General Economic Tahles - B Series (Ta bles B-l1 to B-22) IV-A Social and Cultural Tables - C Series (Ta bles C-l to C-6) IV-B Social and Cullural Tables - C Series (Tables C-7 to C-IO) V-A Migration Tables - D Series (Tables D-l to D-4) V-B Migration Tables - D Series (Tables D-5 to D-13) VI Fertility Tables - F Series VII Tahles on Houses and Household Amenities VIII Special Tables on Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes IX-A Town Directory IX-B Survey Reports on Selected Towns IX-C Survey Reports on Selected Villages X Ethnographic Notes and Special Studies on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes XI Censlls Atlas State Government Publica tions: District Census Hand Book XII-A Village and Town Directory XIJ-B Village and Townwise Primary Census Ahstnll·t Note: All the maps induded in this publication die b<lsed upon survey ofIndia llIap with.the permission of the Surveyor General of India. -
Valsad District
For official use Technical Report Series GROUNDWATER BROCHURE VALSAD DISTRICT Compiled By PRAKASH R GUPTE Senior Hydrogeologist (Scientist – C) Government of India Ministry of Water Resources Central Ground Water Board West Central Region Ahmedabad March 2013 Profile of Valsad District – Gujarat State Sr No. Particular / Items 1 General Information i. Geographic Area (Sq km) : 3055 Sq Km ii. Administrative Units : 5 Taluaka – Dharampur, Kaparda, Pardi, Umagam & Valsad iii. No of Villages / Towns : 434 Villages ; 5 Statutory Towns and 19 other Census Towns & Industrial Notified Areas. iv. Population ( 2011 Census) : 17,03,068 ; 73 % Rural & 23 % Urban ; Decennial Growth Rate of population 21 % v. Climate : Sub tropical with moderate to high humidity vi. Average Annual Rainfall (1981-2012) : District 2223 mm 1718 mm in Umargam to 2842 mm –Kaparda 2 Physiographic Features i. Physiographic Zones :High Land plateau, , Piedmont Zone ,Intermediate Low Relief Plain & Costal Plain ii. Topography : Hilly Terrain –Elevation > 500 m to Coastal zone 8-2 m amsl iii. Drainage : Damanganga, Kolak, Par, Auranga, Kalu & Valori iv. Hydro Geomorphic Zones : High to Moderate dissected plateau, Piedmont Zone, Alluvial Plain & Coastal Tidal – Mudflat zones 3 Agriculture & Irrigation i. Area Reported for Land Use : 282237 ha ii. Area Under Cultivation: 158927 ha (52 %) iii. Forest & Hills : 123247 ha ( 40 %) iv. Irrigation Sources a. Tube wells / wells : 229 / 9262 : Unit draft varies from 2.50 to 6.0 ha.m / year( Deccan trap area) b. Canal Network Length : 65 km v. Irrigated Area a. By Ground Water : 9,690 ha b. By Surface Water : 13,288 ha ( Damanganga & Kakrapar Project) 4 Geology & Hydrogeology i.