DOCSLIB.ORG

Environmental Compliance Monitoring Report Nepal: Rural Connectivity Improvement Project

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Environmental Compliance Monitoring Report Nepal: Rural Connectivity Improvement Project Environmental Compliance Monitoring Report Semi-Annual Report No. 1 Loan Number: 3620 NEP Project Number: 48218-003 December 2018 Nepal: Rural Connectivity Improvement Project Prepared by the Government of Nepal for the Asian Development Bank. This Environmental Compliance Monitoring Report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Abbreviations ADB – Asian Development Bank AP – Affected People CC – Construction Contractor CDO – Chief District Officer CSC Construction Supervision Consultant CTEVT – Council for Technical Education and Vocational Training DBST – Double Bituminous Surface Treatment DFO – District Forest Office DOF Department of Forest DOLIDAR – Department of Local Infrastructure Development and Agricultural Roads EA – Executing Agency EMP – Environmental Management Plan EMoP Environmental Monitoring Plan ES Environment Specialist ESMP Environmental and Social Management Plan GESI – Gender Equality and Social Inclusion GoN – Government of Nepal GRM – grievance redress mechanism Ha – Hector IA Implementing Agency IEE – initial environmental examination IUCN – International Union for Conservation of Nature KM – Kilometer kV – Kilovolt M – Meter Masl – meter above sea level MOFE – Ministry of Forest and Environment MoFAGA – Ministry of Federal Affair and General Administration MOFALD – Ministry of Federal Affair and Local Development NCB – National Competitive Bidding NEA – Nepal Electricity Authority NRS – Nepal Road Standard PCU Project Coordination Unit PIU – Project Implementation Unit RCC – Reinforced cement concrete RCIP – Rural Connectivity Improvement Project Rural Connectivity Improvement Project 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 5 2. Brief Project Description ............................................................................................. 5 3 COMPLIANCE TO NATIONAL REGULATIONS .......................................................... 12 3.1 Environmental Protection Rules 1997 ................................................................... 12 4 COMPLIANCE TO ENVIRONMENTAL COVENANTS FROM THE ADB LOAN AGREEMENT ..................................................................................................................... 12 a. Schedule 5 Environment .......................................................................................... 12 5. COMPLIANCE TO ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN ................................... 13 5.1 Institutional Arrangement for Safeguards Implementation ..................................... 13 5.2 Clearance for Major Construction Work ................................................................ 14 6. SAFEGUARD MONITORING RESULTS AND UNANTICIPATED IMPACTS ............... 14 6.1 Pre- construction Activities ........................................................................................ 14 6.1.1 Baseline Monitoring ............................................................................................. 14 6.1.2 Compliance Monitoring .................................................................................. 20 7. PLEMENTATION OF GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM AND COMPLAINTS RECEIVED FROM STAKEHOLDERS ................................................................................ 21 7.1 Establishment of GRM ............................................................................................... 21 8. OTHERS ACTIVITIES ..................................................................................................... 21 9. CONCLUSION ................................................................................................................ 21 List of Figure Figure 1: Location Map of RCIP Districts and Roads 5 List of Table Table 1: List of Roads 6 Table 2: District/ Package wise contract Agreement date and Commencement date and 10 Completion date Table 3: Compliance Status with Environmental Loan Covenants 11 Table 4: Status of Forest Clearance/Tree Cutting 15 Table 5: WHO Ambient Air Quality Guidelines 17 Table 6: Status of Existing Road Condition 18 Status of Existing Road Condition Appendices Appendix I: Compliance to Environmental Management Plan Appendix II: Environmental Monitoring Plan Rural Connectivity Improvement Project 3 Appendix III : Environmental Safeguard Compliance Matrix Appendix IV: Air and Water Quality Monitoring Locations Appendix V : Photographs of Progress Activities Appendix VI: Issued letters related to Environmental Management AppendixVII: Sample Contractor’s Environmental Management Plan Rural Connectivity Improvement Project 4 1. INTRODUCTION 1. The Rural Connectivity Improvement Project (RCIP) will construct about 380.6 kilometers of rural roads to all-weather standard covering 16 priority rural development districts throughout the country. The project will also focus on improving institutional arrangements, business processes, and associated capacity building, particularly on road asset management and road safety. The Project aims to improve transport efficiency of the rural road network, which will contribute to expansion of economic opportunities and poverty reduction. This will be realized by: (i) improving the district road network, (ii) facilitating safe and appropriate road usage, (iii) increasing efficiency of transport services and (iv) enhancingDOLIDAR capacity for road asset development and management. Project immediate outcomes will be improved accessibility to social services and markets, increased fuel efficiency, reduced travel time, accidents, vehicle emissions and better employment opportunities outside agriculture, both through improved access to economic centers and increased industrial activities in the project districts. The Project is funded by Asian Development Bank (ADB). 2. Brief Project Description 2. Under the project there are 27 road subprojects. The total length of the road is 380.686 km and these roads are located in 16 districts. Jhapa, Ilam, Panchthar, Morang, Sunsari, Dhankuta (Eastern Cluster 13 Roads); Dolakha, Kavre, Sindhuli, Sindhupalchowk, Kathmandu, Bhaktapur (Central/ East Cluster: 7 Roads), Chitawan (Central/ West Clusters: 1 Road); Parbat (Central/ West Cluster: 2 Roads); Rukum (West Cluster: 2 Roads) and Rolpa (West Cluster: 2 Roads). These roads are in 11 packages (or 11 NCB contracts). The civil work contracts are being awarded to contractors by PCU in various dates. Until June, 7 NCB contracts have been materialized. Remaining 4 is expected to be awarded in September 2018. The construction period of each of the contracts is 2 years with additional 3 years of maintenance 1 year DLP of the constructed road and 2 years for PBM. The Project started on April, 2018. 3. The RCIP is being financed by the Asian Development Bank. MoFAGA through DoLIDAR is responsible for implementation of this Project. DoLIDAR is the executing agency and the Project Coordination Unit (PCU) headed by Project Coordinator under DoLIDAR is the central office for overall project management, contract administration and implementation through its regional PIUs headed by the PMs established at Jhapa (PIU1), Lalitpur (PIU2), Parbat (PIU3), Rolpa (PIU4) and Rukum (PIU5) and with support of the Consultant, CSC. 4. RCIP, PCU has appointed Yooshin Engineering Corporation, Korea in Association with Environment & Resource Management Consultant (P) Ltd, Nepal &BDA, Nepal (P) Ltd, Nepal as a Construction Supervision Consultant for all contract packages. The target of the Project is to improve the existing grave/earthen rural road to asphalt paved road with gravel shoulder on either sides. The Project work mainly comprises of 30 mm of Asphalt pavement, 150 mm of crushed stone base course, 200 mm of granular sub base course and 350 mm gravel on either side of shoulder. The construction work also includes cross drainage, side drain, masonry and gabion structure, bio-engineering, traffic safety works and maintenance work on Performance Based Maintenance. Rural Connectivity Improvement Project 5 Figure1: Location Map of RCIP Districts and Roads Table 1: List of Roads A. Eastern Cluster (Province 1) Package & Length of Road Civil Contract Road Section District Section (km) (NCB) No. Under Amaldagi - Samayaghad -Babwari - Solmari 11.509 PIU1: road Package No. 1 Charpane - Chaitubari-Matigada-Sadhukuti - 15.484 (NCB - 01) Khodamara-Rajgadh Kharsangwari - Jalthal -Mangalware - Baundoka Jhapa 6.519 -AdhikariChowkSadak Padajungi (Lakhanpur) -Guhawari- Laladhbandra - Jharka-BaluwathanChapramari - 10.003 Khajurgachhi Total Length (Km) 43.515 Under Nepaltar-Shantidada - Gagrebhangyang - PIU1: MangalbareDhuseni - Gajrmukhi - Ebhang - Package No. 2 ChaturmoadAadipur - Larmwa-GhartiDobhan - 13.279 Ilam (NCB - 05) Chapeti - BeldagiDamak Road (Ebhang - Chature road Sector) Mangalbare - Phungfung - EktappaSikariBhanjyang - Phakphok - Ra.Ma.Bi. KhambangChowk - Thingepur - 9.510 Aamchok - Jungetar - Phuyatappa - Rabi road (Surubindukhanda) Rural Connectivity Improvement Project 6 Package & Length
Load more

Recommended publications
  • COVID19 Reporting of Naukunda RM, Rasuwa.Pdf
    स्थानिय तहको विवरण प्रदेश जिल्ला स्थानिय तहको नाम Bagmati Rasuwa Naukunda Rural Mun सूचना प्रविधि अधिकृत पद नाम सम्पर्क नं. वडा ठेगाना कैफियत सूचना प्रविधि अधिकृतसुमित कुमार संग्रौला 9823290882 ६ गोसाईकुण्ड गाउँपालिका जिम्मेवार पदाधिकारीहरू क्र.स. पद नाम सम्पर्क नं. वडा ठेगाना कैफियत 1 प्रमुख प्रशासकीय अधिकृतनवदीप राई 9807365365 १३ विराटनगर, मोरङ 2 सामजिक विकास/ स्वास्थ्यअण प्रसाद शाखा पौडेल प्रमुख 9818162060 ५ शुभ-कालिका गाउँपालिका, रसुवा 3 सूचना अधिकारी डबल बहादुर वि.के 9804669795 ५ धनगढी उपमहानगरपालिका, कालिका 4 अन्य नितेश कुमार यादव 9816810792 ६ पिपरा गाउँपालिका, महोत्तरी 5 6 n विपद व्यवस्थापनमा सहयोगी संस्थाहरू क्र.स. प्रकार नाम सम्पर्क नं. वडा ठेगाना कैफियत 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 n ारेाइन केको ववरण ID ारेाइन केको नाम वडा ठेगाना केन्द्रको सम्पर्क व्यक्तिसम्पर्क नं. भवनको प्रकार बनाउने निकाय वारेटाइन केको मता Geo Location (Lat, Long) Q1 गौतम बुद्ध मा.वि क्वारेन्टाइन स्थल ३ फाम्चेत नितेश कुमार यादव 9816810792 विध्यालय अन्य (वेड संया) 10 28.006129636870693,85.27118702477858 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Q6 Q7 Q8 Q9 Q10 Q11 Qn भारत लगायत विदेशबाट आएका व्यक्तिहरूको विवरण अधारभूत विवरण ारेाइन/अताल रफर वा घर पठाईएको ववरण विदेशबाट आएको हो भने मात्र कैिफयत ID नाम, थर लिङ्ग उमेर (वर्ष) वडा ठेगाना सम्पर्क नं.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PROBLEMS and PROSPECTS of TOURISM in NEPAL a Thesis
    THE PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS OF TOURISM IN NEPAL (A CASE STUDY OF PARBAT, DISTRICT, NEPAL) A Thesis Submitted to the Central Department of Economics, Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal In partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS In ECONOMICS By Sristi Karmacharya Roll No: 259/065 Reg. No: 6-2-314-13-2005 Central Department of Economics Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal September, 2013 LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION This thesis entitled “THE PROBLEM AND PROESPECT OF TOURISM IN NEPAL (A CASE STUDY OF PARBAT, DISTRICT, NEPAL)” has been prepared by Sristi Karmacharya under my supervision. I recommend this thesis for approval by the thesis committee. …………………………… Mr. Sanjay Bahadur Singh Lecturer Thesis Supervisor Date: 2070/08/24 1 APPROVAL SHEET The thesis entitled “THE PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS OF TOURISM IN NEPAL (A CASE STUDY OF PARBAT, DISTRICT, NEPAL)” submitted by Sristi Karmacharya has been accepted as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Economics. Thesis Committee ……………………………. Dr. Ram Prasad Gyanwaly Act. Head Department …………………………… Rashmi Rajkarnikar External Examiner ……………………………. Mr. Sanjay Bahadur Singh Thesis Supervisor Date: 2070/08/24 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my thesis supervisor Mr. Shanjaya Bahadur Shing, lecture of the Central Department of Economics, T.U. Kirtipur. His 2 patience, enthusiasm, co-operations and suggestions made me present this research work to produce in the present form. His brilliant, skillful supervision enriched this study higher than my expectation. I could not remain any more without giving heartfelt thanks to Mr. Sing for his painstaking supervision throughout the study period.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Insecurity and Undernutrition in Nepal
    SMALL AREA ESTIMATION OF FOOD INSECURITY AND UNDERNUTRITION IN NEPAL GOVERNMENT OF NEPAL National Planning Commission Secretariat Central Bureau of Statistics SMALL AREA ESTIMATION OF FOOD INSECURITY AND UNDERNUTRITION IN NEPAL GOVERNMENT OF NEPAL National Planning Commission Secretariat Central Bureau of Statistics Acknowledgements The completion of both this and the earlier feasibility report follows extensive consultation with the National Planning Commission, Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), World Food Programme (WFP), UNICEF, World Bank, and New ERA, together with members of the Statistics and Evidence for Policy, Planning and Results (SEPPR) working group from the International Development Partners Group (IDPG) and made up of people from Asian Development Bank (ADB), Department for International Development (DFID), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), UNICEF and United States Agency for International Development (USAID), WFP, and the World Bank. WFP, UNICEF and the World Bank commissioned this research. The statistical analysis has been undertaken by Professor Stephen Haslett, Systemetrics Research Associates and Institute of Fundamental Sciences, Massey University, New Zealand and Associate Prof Geoffrey Jones, Dr. Maris Isidro and Alison Sefton of the Institute of Fundamental Sciences - Statistics, Massey University, New Zealand. We gratefully acknowledge the considerable assistance provided at all stages by the Central Bureau of Statistics. Special thanks to Bikash Bista, Rudra Suwal, Dilli Raj Joshi, Devendra Karanjit, Bed Dhakal, Lok Khatri and Pushpa Raj Paudel. See Appendix E for the full list of people consulted. First published: December 2014 Design and processed by: Print Communication, 4241355 ISBN: 978-9937-3000-976 Suggested citation: Haslett, S., Jones, G., Isidro, M., and Sefton, A. (2014) Small Area Estimation of Food Insecurity and Undernutrition in Nepal, Central Bureau of Statistics, National Planning Commissions Secretariat, World Food Programme, UNICEF and World Bank, Kathmandu, Nepal, December 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Transport of Regional Pollutants Through a Remote Trans-Himalayan Valley in Nepal
    Atmos. Chem. Phys., 18, 1203–1216, 2018 https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-18-1203-2018 © Author(s) 2018. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. Transport of regional pollutants through a remote trans-Himalayan valley in Nepal Shradda Dhungel1, Bhogendra Kathayat2, Khadak Mahata3, and Arnico Panday1,4 1Department of Environmental Sciences, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA22904, USA 2Nepal Wireless, Shanti Marg, Pokhara, 33700, Nepal 3Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies, 14467 Potsdam, Germany 4International Center for Integrated Mountain Development, Khulmaltar, Kathmandu, 44700, Nepal Correspondence: Shradda Dhungel ([email protected]) Received: 16 September 2016 – Discussion started: 8 November 2016 Revised: 18 November 2017 – Accepted: 20 December 2017 – Published: 30 January 2018 Abstract. Anthropogenic emissions from the combustion of days to a week during non-monsoon months. Our observa- fossil fuels and biomass in Asia have increased in recent tions of increases in BC concentration and fluxes in the val- years. High concentrations of reactive trace gases and light- ley, particularly during pre-monsoon, provide evidence that absorbing and light-scattering particles from these sources trans-Himalayan valleys are important conduits for transport form persistent haze layers, also known as atmospheric of pollutants from the IGP to the higher Himalaya. brown clouds, over the Indo–Gangetic plains (IGP) from De- cember through early June. Models and satellite imagery suggest that strong wind systems within deep Himalayan valleys are major pathways by which pollutants from the 1 Introduction IGP are transported to the higher Himalaya. However, ob- servational evidence of the transport of polluted air masses Persistent atmospheric haze, often referred to as atmospheric through Himalayan valleys has been lacking to date.
    [Show full text]
  • VOICE of HIMALAYA 5 G]Kfn Kj{Tlo K|Lzif0f K|Lti7fgsf] Cfly{S Jif{ )&@÷)&# Sf] Jflif{S Ultljlw Kl/‌‌Ro Lgodfjnl, @)%( /‌‌X]‌‌‌Sf]‌‌‌ 5
    ljifoqmd ;Dkfbg d08n kj{tLo kj{tf/f]x0fsf] k|d'v s]Gb| nfSkf k'm6L z] kf{ k]Daf u]Nh] z]kf{ aGb}5 k|lti7fg 5 pQdafa' e§/fO{ g]kfn kj{tLo k|lzIf0f k|lti7fgsf] cfly{s jif{ )&@÷)&# sf] jflif{s ultljlw 6 ;Dkfbs xfdLn] k|lti7fgnfO{ kj{tLo kj{tf/f]x0fsf] /fli6«o o'j/fh gof“3/ ] k|lti7fgsf] ?kdf ljsl;t ul/;s]sf 5f}+ 12 Adventure Tourism: Joj:yfks Understanding the Concept, / f] dgfy 1jfnL Recognizing the Value 16 g]kfndf :sLsf] ;Defjgf 5 eg]/ g]kfnL se/ tyf n]–cfp6 ;dfhs} ;f]r abNg' h?/L 5 43 l:k8 nfOg lk|G6;{ k|f= ln= s0ff{nLdf ko{6gsf] ljljwtf afnfh'–!^, sf7df8f} F 49 x'6' cyf{t\ /f/f 56 d'b|0f s0ff{nLsf kxf8 klg af]N5g\ 58 k"0f{ lk|lG6Ë k|]; Strategic Development nug6f]n, sf7df8f}F Plan of Nepal Mountain Academy 2016-2021 60 k|sfzs Ski Exploration Report Mustang/ g] kfn ;/ sf/ Mera Peak 93 ;+:s[lt, ko{6g tyf gful/ s p8\8og dGqfno Ski Exploration Report Khaptad 112 g]kfn kj{tLo k|lzIf0f k|lti7fg SKI COURSE - 2016 LEVEL-2 124 rfkfufpF /f]8 -;ftbf]af6f] glhs_ 6'6]kfgL, SKI COURSE - 2016 LEVEL-1 156 nlntk'/, g]kfn xfd|f lxdfn kmf]6f] lvRgsf kmf] g M ))(&&–!–%!%!(!%, %!%!()$ Website: www.man.gov.np nflu dfq} xf]Ogg\ 176 Email: [email protected] kfx'gfsf] kvf{Odf s0ff{nL 185 k|sfzsLo kj{tLo kj{tf/f]x0fsf] k|d'v s]Gb| aGb}5 k|lti7fg k|s[ltn] ;DkGg d'n's xf] g]kfn .
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Assessment Document
    Social Monitoring Report Semi Annual Social Monitoring Report July to December 2020 Project Number: 44219-014 Loan/ Grant Number: 3139/0397 (NEP) March 2021 Nepal: South Asia Subregional Economic Cooperation Power System Enhancement Project Prepared by the Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) for Asian Development Bank. This Social Monitoring Report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. 8th Semiannual Social Monitoring Report July-December 2020 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ADB Asian Development Bank AP Angle Point APs Affected Peoples CDC Compensation Determination Committee CDO Chief District Officer CF Community Forest CFUGs Community Forest User Groups CSR Corporate Social Responsibility CTEVT Council for Technical Education and Vocational Training DKTLP Dana-Kushma 220kV Transmission Line Project EIB European Investment Bank EM Entitlement Matrix ESMU Environmental and Social Management Unit ESSD Environment and Social Studies Department GoN Government of Nepal GRC Grievance Redress Committee ha hectare HH Household IEE Initial Environmental Examination IP Indigenous People IPP Indigenous People’s Plan IR Involuntary
    [Show full text]
  • Cestode Parasites from Some Nepalese Mountain Shrews
    [Jpn. J. Parasitol., Vol. 44, No. 3,196-209, June, 1995] Cestode Parasites from Some Nepalese Mountain Shrews ISAMU SAWADA0 AND MASASHI HARADA2) !)Biological Laboratory, Nara Sangyo University, Sango, Nara 636, Japan. 2)Laboratory of Experimental Animals, Osaka City University Medical School, Osaka 545, Japan. (Accepted May 16, 1995) Abstract Thirty-three mountain and house shrews belonging to four species of two genera taken at three collecting sites in Napal were examined for cestodes. The cestodes found were: Lineolepis soriculi sp. now., Lineolepis brevis sp. nov., Lineolepis serrata sp. nov., Ditestolepis macrostrobila sp. nov., Staphylocystis (Staphylocystis) kunisakii sp. nov., Vampirolepis nepalensis sp. nov., Vampirolepis magniovifera sp. nov., Coronacanthus parvihamata Sawada et Koyasu, 1990 and Choanotaenia sp. The cestode was observed in 67% of 33 shrews examined. Key words: Soriculus spp.; Suncus sp.; hymenolepidid cestode; Nepal. Introduction were autopsied as soon as they were captured, and their guts were fixed in Carnoy's fluid and main The cestode parasites of Nepalese shrews have tained until examination was made in Japan. The been little known except for three species recorded methods used are described in the previous paper by Sawada and Koyasu (1991 c), and Sawada, Koyasu (Sawada and Koyasu, 1990). The host specimens and Shrestha (1993), who described Pseudhymeno- were identified in accordance with Abe's descrip lepis nepalensis, Staphylocystis {Staphylocystis) tions (1971). All measurements are given in kathmanduensis and S. (S.) trisuliensis from the millimeters. house shrew, Suncus murinus. It is therefore prov able that the present paper is the first to deal with Results cestodes from the mountain shrews in Nepal, Soriculis caudatus, S.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of the Environmental Flow in the Gandaki River Basin
    Assessment of the Environmental Flow in the Gandaki River Basin: A Case of Modi Khola Jalsrot Vikas Sanstha (JVS)/GWP Nepal Kathmandu, 2016 Disclaimer The findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the institutions. 2 Acknowledgement This publication is prepared under WACREP activity of Jalsrot Vikas Sanstha/GWP Nepal. It is one of the series of publications of the organization. JVS/GWP Nepal highly appreciates contribution of Mr. Prakash Gaudel for preparing this report and Mr. Batu Krishna Uprety for providing valuable suggestion and comments. JVS/GWP Nepal also acknowledges the contribution from JVS staffs Ms. Anju Air and Mr. Tejendra GC during the preparation of this publication. Jalsrot Vikas Sanstha (JVS)/GWP Nepal Kathmandu Nepal 3 Executive Summary Nepal's richness on water resources and potentials has been realized from local to national level. Government of Nepal encouraged public and private sector to generate hydro-electricity for domestic use and export by issuing demand-based license for hydro-electricity survey, generation and transmission. There is a provision for conducting an environmental assessment by complying with the policies and legal provisions to promote conservation of ecosystems and ensure continuous supply of ecological goods and services. The Hydropower Development Policy, 2001 contributes to environment protection by developing hydropower as an alternative to biomass and thermal energy, and mitigate adverse environmental
    [Show full text]
  • Value Chain Analysis of Choerospondias Axillaries “Lapsi” (A Case Study from Three Vdcs of Parbat District, Nepal) Research Investigator Jiwan Paudel
    Value Chain Analysis of Choerospondias axillaries “Lapsi” (A case study from three VDCs of Parbat District, Nepal) Research Investigator Jiwan Paudel Tribhuvan University Institute of Forestry Pokhara A Research Project Paper submitted to Tribhuvan University, Institute of Forestry, Nepal for the partial fulfillment of Bachelor of Science in Forestry December, 2012 Value Chain Analysis of Choerospondias axillaries “Lapsi” (A case study from three VDCs of Parbat District, Nepal) Research Investigator Jiwan Paudel B.Sc. Forestry Student Institute of Forestry, Pokhara Email: [email protected] Advisor Lecturer Shrikanta Khatiwada Institute of Forestry, Pokhara Co-Advisor Associate Professor Yajna Prasad Timilsina Institute of Forestry, Pokhara A Research Project Paper submitted to Tribhuvan University, Institute of Forestry, Nepal for the partial fulfillment of Bachelor of Science in Forestry December, 2012 © Jiwan Paudel E-mail: [email protected]. Tribhuvan University Institute of Forestry, Pokhara Campus P.O.Box 43, Pokhara, Nepal Tel: +977-61-430469/431685 Fax: +977-61-430387 Website: www.iof.edu.np Citation: Paudel, J. 2012. Value Chain Analysis of Choerospondias axillaries “Lapsi”. (A case study from three VDCs of Parbat District, Nepal). B.Sc. Forestry research project paper submitted to Tribhuvan University, Institute of Forestry, Pokhara, Nepal DECLARATION I hereby declare that this project paper, “Value Chain Analysis of Choerospondias axillaries - Lapsi, A case study from three VDCs of Parbat District, Nepal” is my
    [Show full text]
  • Selection of Consultants
    SELECTION OF CONSULTANTS REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS RFP No.: AEPC/BES/RFP/2076/77-01 Selection of Consulting Services for: Preparation of Local Level Baseline Status for Terai Clean Cooking Programme (For Cluster -1) (105 Local level of Jhapa, Morang, Sunsari, Udayapur, Siraha, Saptari and Dhanusa districts.) Office Name: Alternative Energy Promotion Centre (AEPC) Office Address: Khumaltar Height, Lalitpur, Nepal Financing Agency: AEPC/GoN Issued on: 23 August 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 – Letter of Invitation Section 2 – Instructions to Consultants and Data Sheet Section 3 – Technical Proposal – Standard Forms Section 4 – Financial Proposal – Standard Forms Section 5 – Eligible Countries Section 6 – Corrupt and Fraudulent Practices Section 7–Terms of Reference Section 8– Conditions of Contract and Contract Forms ii TABLE OF CLAUSES PART I Section 1. Letter of Invitation Section 2. Instructions to Consultants and Data Sheet A. General Provisions 1.Definitions 2.Introduction 3.Conflict of Interest 4.Unfair Competitive Advantage 5.Corrupt and Fraudulent Practices 6.Eligibility B. Preparation of Proposals 7.General Considerations 8.Cost of Preparation of Proposal 9.Language 10.Documents Comprising the Proposal 11.Only One Proposal 12.Proposal Validity 13.Clarification and Amendment of RFP 14.Preparation of Proposals – Specific Considerations 15.Technical Proposal Format and Content 16.Financial Proposal C. Submission, Opening and Evaluation 17.Submission, Sealing, and Marking of Proposals 18.Confidentiality 19.Opening of Technical Proposals 20.Proposals Evaluation 21.Evaluation of Technical Proposals 22.Financial Proposals for QBS 23.Public Opening of Financial Proposals (for QCBS, FBS, and LCS methods) 24.Correction of Errors 25.Taxes 26.Conversion to Single Currency iii 27.Combined Quality and Cost Evaluation 28.Negotiations 29.Conclusion of Negotiations 30.Award of Contract D.
    [Show full text]
  • DAHAL-THESIS-2019.Pdf (8.716Mb)
    Copyright By Asmita Dahal 2019 The Thesis Committee for Asmita Dahal Certifies that this is the approved version of the following Thesis: An investigation on Vernacular Architecture of Marpha, Mustang, Nepal and understanding the influences and changes in architecture and its sustainability APPROVED BY SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: Juliana Felkner, Supervisor Michael Garrison An investigation on Vernacular Architecture of Marpha, Mustang, Nepal and understanding the influences and changes in architecture and its sustainability by Asmita Dahal Thesis Presented to the faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements For the degree of Master of Science in Sustainable Design The University of Texas at Austin August 2019 Dedication I would like to dedicate this to the high mountains, tilted trees and scary roads of Mustang, Nepal where the beautiful and kind soul lives in simplicity and ground to earth. And of course, to my parents, my brothers and my friends who made it easy when the times were hard. Acknowledgment I would like to thank, my supervisor Juliana Felkner and Michael Garrison who supported me for this research and helped me in all possible ways. They guided me to give proper shape to my thesis and I am grateful towards them. I am grateful to my family. Despite being born as a girl in an underdeveloped country, they gave me courage and blessing to travel 8000 miles away from home alone to make my dream a reality. I am thankful towards all those kind and helpful souls, who came as a friend in my life to handle my panics and drama.
    [Show full text]
  • 0. in This Paper, I Will Discuss the History and Current Status of The
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by CrossAsia-Repository The Fall and Rise and Fall of the Chantyal Language Michael Noonan University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 0. Introduction1 In this paper, I will discuss the history and current status of the Chantyal2 [tsð¼ntjal] people and their language, a Tibeto-Burman language in the Chantyal-Gurung-Ma- nang-Tamang-Thakali [CGMTT] group, spoken in Nepal.3 I will show how the lan- guage underwent the curious, simultaneous ‘fall and rise’ of the title, and how the lan- guage is currently undergoing a slow and, mostly likely, inexorable decline, the last ‘fall’ of the title. 1. Demographics The Chantyal people are a relatively small ethnic group, numbering no more than 8000 or 9000, though for reasons that will be discussed below, an accurate estimate of their population is not yet possible. The Chantyal can be divided into two groups, the Myagdi Chantyal and the Baglung Chantyal, named for the districts they inhabit within the Dhaulagiri Zone of central Nepal. Until the recent immigration to towns and cities, the interaction between the two groups was, in general, quite limited. The Baglung Chantyal ceased to speak the Chantyal language some time in the 19th century and now know only the national language, Nepali; the majority of the Myagdi Chantyal continue to speak Chantyal in their home villages. This paper will be concerned primarily with the Myagdi Chantyal, in particular the 2000 or so who speak the Chantyal language. The Chantyal speaking villages4 are located in the eastern portion of the Myagdi district in a region known as Açh H¼jar P¼rb¼t [Eight Thousand Hills], which is bounded on the north by Dhaulagiri [8167m], on the east by the Thulo Khola Valley, on the south by the Tharakha Khola Valley, and on the west by the Marang Khola.
    [Show full text]