DOCSLIB.ORG

BOBLME-2011-Ecology-07

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BOBLME-2011-Ecology-07 BOBLME-2011-Ecology-07 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. BOBLME contract: PSA-GCP 148/07/2010 For bibliographic purposes, please reference this publication as: BOBLME (2011) Country report on pollution – India. BOBLME-2011-Ecology-07 CONTENTS Chapter 1 The Bay of Bengal Coast of India 1 1.1 Biogeographical Features 1 1.2 Coastal Ecosystems of the Bay of Bengal Region 8 1.3 Coastal activities of high economic value in terms of GDP 19 Chapter 2 Overview of sources of pollution 33 2.1 Land based Pollution (Both point and non-point sources of 33 pollution) 2.2 Sea/ Marine-based Pollution 40 Chapter 3 Existing water and sediment quality objectives 43 and targets 3.1 Introduction 43 3.2 Wastewater generation in coastal areas 43 Chapter 4 The National Program Coastal Ocean Monitoring 49 and Prediction System 4.1 Mapping hotspots along the coast 49 4.2 Time series analysis and significant findings 53 4.3 Role of Ministries 67 4.3.1 Ministry of Environment and Forests 67 4.3.2 Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) 67 4.3.3 Ministry of Earth Sciences 68 4.3.4 National Laboratories 68 Chapter 5 Present status of marine pollution: contaminant 70 levels in water, sediments, fish & other biological resources 5.1 Eutrophication and algal blooms in the coastal waters of Bay 70 of Bengal 5.1.1 West Bengal 72 5.1.2 Orissa (north-western Bay of Bengal) 76 5.1.3 Andhra Pradesh 83 5.1.4 Tamil Nadu and Puducherry 87 5.2 Oil Pollution, Oil Spills and Ecological impacts of Oil Pollution 97 5.2.1 West Bengal 98 5.2.2 Orissa 98 5.2.3 Andhra Pradesh 100 5.2.4 Tamil Nadu 100 5.2.5 Andaman and Nicobar Islands 101 5.3 Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) and Heavy metals in the 101 Bay of Bengal Coast 5.3.1 Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) 101 5.3.2 Heavy metals 101 5.3.2.1 West Bengal 105 5.3.2.2 Orissa 105 5.3.2.3 Andhra Pradesh 105 5.4 Shell Fish Poisoning in the Bay of Bengal 107 5.5 Micro-organisms in Bay of Bengal Coast of India 108 5.6 Summary 109 Chapter 6 Trans -boundary coastal pollution issues and concerns 114 6.1 Concerns 114 6.2 Examples of Transboundary Impacts 114 6.2.1 India - Bangladesh 114 6.2.2 India –Sri Lanka 114 6.3 Regional Agreements 115 6.4 Conclusions 116 Chapter 7 International instruments adopted, current status of 118 implementation 7.1 Introduction 118 7.2 Agenda 21 and Sustainable Development 118 Global Programme of Action for the Protection of Marine 127 Environment from land-based Activities (GPA), 1995 7.3 Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants, 2001 127 7.4 IMO CONVENTIONS 129 Chapter 8 Policy, economic instruments and legal mechanisms for 131 pollution control 8.1 Introduction: Legislation for Pollution Control 131 8.1.1 The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 131 (amended 1988) 8.1.2 The Environment (Protection) Act 132 8.1.3 The Coast Guard Act, 1978 135 8.1.4 The Territorial Waters, Continental Shelf, Exclusive Economic 136 Zone and other Maritime Zones Act, 1976: 8.1.5 Coastal Aquaculture Authority Act, 2005 136 8.1.6 National Environmental Appellate Authority Act, 1997 136 8.1.7 The National Green Tribunal 136 8.1.8 The Indian Ports Act, 1908 137 8.1.9 The Merchant Shipping Act, 1958 (44 of 1958) 137 8.2 Water Quality Standards 138 8.2.1 Water quality criteria for freshwater 138 8.2.2 Water quality criteria for coastal waters 140 8.2.3 Disposal of wastewater / discharge of environmental 144 pollutants 8.2.4 Standards for disposal for some coastal industries/activities 149 8.3 EIA/SIA For Clearance and Approval of Projects that have 151 Potential Impacts on Water Quality and Coastal and Marine Environment in General 8.4 Other Instruments and Key Sectoral Policies 158 8.4.1 Policy Statement for Abatement of Pollution 158 8.4.2 National Conservation Strategy and Policy Statement on 159 Environment and Development, 1992 8.4.3 National Environmental Policy, 2006 159 8.4.4 Cruise Shipping Policy 160 8.5 Market Based Instruments 161 Chapter 9 Institutional mechanisms for pollution control and 164 enforcement of existing policies and legislations 9.1 Complex Institutional Arrangements 164 9.2 Ministry of Environment and Forests 164 9.2.1 The Central Pollution Control Board 165 9.2.2 The State Pollution Control Boards 168 9.2.3 Environmental Authorities 172 9.3 Ministry of Earth Sciences 172 9.4 Coastal aquaculture authority 173 9.5 Indian Coast Guard 173 9.6 Ministry of Shipping 174 Chapter 10 Gaps, priority actions and recommendations 176 10.1 Gaps in Information/ Data on Coastal Pollution 176 10.2 Priority Actions to address gaps 177 10.3 Monitoring systems 177 10.4 Gaps in Legislation and Policies 178 10.5 Implementation issues (capacity constraints both human, 179 technical/ infrastructure) 10.6 Recommendations: Report Card of pollution status to public 179 Chapter 11 Summary and Conclusions 183 List of Tables Table 1.1 Mangrove cover assessment for the east coast of India (area in 9 km2) Table 1.2 Mangrove cover assessment (density) for the east coast of India 10 (area in km2) Table 1.3 Distribution of Mangroves in the Bay of Bengal coast of India 11 Table 1.4 State/ UT-wise Mangrove Cover Assessment (2001) 11 Table 1.5 Distribution of seaweed resources along the coastal states of 14 India Table 1.6 Coral Reef ecosystems of India 15 Table 1.7 Lagoons along the East Coast of India 16 Table 1.8 Medium Estuaries of the East Coast of India. 18 Table 1.9 Major and Minor Ports along the East Coast of India 20 Table 1.10 District wise gross cropped area during 2004-05 (area in '000 26 hect.) Table 1.11 Marine fishing sector along the east coast 27 Table 2.1 Type and quantum of pollutants discharged into the coastal 34 ecosystem of India Table 3.1 Sewage generation in Class I cities in India 44 Table 3.2 Classification of Water based on Designated Use (Freshwater) 45 Table 3.3 Standards of seawater quality 46 Table 4.1 List of Parameters measured by COMAPS Programme of MoES 49 Table 4.2 National Laboratories in the COMAPS Programme on the East 68 Coast of India Table 5.1 Major Oil spills on the East Coast of India since 1970 97 Table 5.2 Concentration of Petroleum Hydrocarbons (PHc) along the East 98 coast of India Table 5.3 Activities related to marine oil pollution in Tamil Nadu 100 Table 5.4 Concentrations of heavy metals Zn, Cu, Pb (mg kg-1 dry wt.) in 105 various fishes Table 5.5 Comparison of average concentrations of dissolved trace metals 106 in Bay of Bengal region, Southeast coast of India Table 7.1 Institutions Responsible for Decision-making 119 Table 7.2 Highlights of Major Policies and Programmes 120 Table 7.3 Updated Activities 123 Table 8.1 Designated Best Uses of Water 138 Table 8.2 Water Quality Standards in India (Source IS 2296:1992) 139 Table 8.3 Designated Best Use-Coastal Segments 141 Table 8.4 Primary Water Quality Criteria for Class SW-I Waters (For Salt 141 pans, Shell fishing, Mariculture and Ecologically Sensitive Zone) Table 8.5 Primary Water Quality Criteria for Class SW-II Waters (for 142 bathing, contact water sports and commercial fishing) Table 8.6 Primary Water Quality Criteria for Class SW-III Waters (for 143 industrial cooling, recreation (non-contact) and aesthetics) Table 8.7 Primary Water Quality Criteria for Class SW-IV Waters 143 (for harbour waters) Table 8.8 Primary Water Quality Criteria for Class SW-V Waters (for 144 navigation and controlled waste disposal) Table 8.9 Standards for Disposal Part - A : Effluents 145 Table 8.10 Standards for Liquid Effluent 149 Table 8.11 Individual Pollutant Concentration in Sea Water 149 Table 8.12 Standards for Treatment of Wastewater Discharged from the 150 Aquaculture farms, Hatcheries, Feed mills and Processing Units Table 8.13 Process and Domestic Effluents 154 Table 8.14 Classification of Industries for Consent Management 155 List of Figures Figure 1.1 Bathymetry of the Bay of Bengal 1 Figure 1.2 Oxygen Minimum Zone (OMZ) in the Bay of Bengal 4 Figure 1.3 Patterns and range of tides along the coast of the Indian Sub- 5 continent Figure 1.4 Chlorophyll pigment concentration map 6 Figure 1.5 Classification of Indian Coastline 7 Figure 1.6 Mangrove cover assessment for the east coast of India 9 Figure 1.7 Common mangrove species in the Bay of Bengal coast 10 Figure 1.8 Seagrass ecosystems in India 13 Figure 1.9 Representatives of Seaweed Species 13 Figure 1.10 Coral Reefs of India 15 Figure 1.11 Lagoons of the east coast of India 17 Figure 1.12 Coastal Sand Dunes 19 Figure 1.13 Ports along the east coast of India 21 Figure 1.14 The Energy Map of the east coast of India 23 Figure 1.15 Location Map of tourist spots in East Coast of India 25 Figure 1.16 Location Map of Fish Landing Centers in East Coast of India 28 Figure 1.17 Population density along Indian coast (based on Provisional 30 Census data for 2011 Figure 2.1 Causes and consequence of pollution in coastal waters 34 Figure 2.2 Conceptual diagram of major land based activities along the coast 35 of India Figure 2.3 Location of Major Sewage Outfalls along the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OVERVIEW of VUDA, VISAKHAPATNAM the Town Planning Trust (TPT) Was Constituted in 1962 and the Visakhapatnam Urban Development Au
    OVERVIEW OF VISAKHAPATNAM UDA'S ACTIVITIES OVERVIEW OF VUDA, VISAKHAPATNAM The Town Planning Trust (TPT) was constituted in 1962 and the Visakhapatnam Urban Development Authority comes into existence in 1978 under AP Urban Areas (Dev) Act, 1975 for the areas covering Visakhapatnam, Gajuwaka, Bheemunipatnam, Anakapalle and Vizianagaram Municipalities and 287 villages with an extent of 1721 Sq.Kms. The VMR Region has been witnessing tremendous growth and accordingly, the Government vide GO.Ms.No. 525 of MA & UD Dept, dt. 30-7-2008 have extended the jurisdiction of VUDA to 5573 Sq.Kms covering four Districts of Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, Visakhapatnam & East Godavari and Municipalities of Amudalavalasa, Srikakulam of Srikakulam District & Tuni of East Godavari District The Government have constituted the VUDA Bpard with the following members (viic CO.Ms.No. 373, dt 27-8-2011 of MA & UD Department) : 1 The Principal Secretary, MA&UD Department GoAP Chairman 2 The Additional Secretary to Govt, Finance Department Member (W&P) 3 The Member Secretary, Andhra Pradesh Pollution Control Ex-officio Member Board 4 The Managing Director, Andhra Pradesh Industrial Ex-officio Member Infrastructure Corporation 5 The Commissioner & Managing Director, A.P. Eastern Ex-officio Member Power Distribution Corporation Ltd., C< The District Collector, Visakhapatnam Ex-officio Member 7 The District Collector, Srikakulam Ex-officio Member 8 The District Collector, Vizianagaram Ex-officio Member 9 The District Collector, East Godavari Ex-officio Member 10 The Commissioner, Greater Visakhapatnam Municipal Member Corporation 11 The Director of Town & Country Planning Member 12 The Vice Chairman, Visakhapatnam Urban Development Member-Convener Authority At present there are 215 employees working in respect of all cadres, out of the sar-tioned strength of 316.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramanathapuram-2020
    RAMANATHAPURAM-2020 CONTACT NUMBERS OFFICE OF THE STATE LEVEL REVENUE OFFICERS CHENNAI Additional Chief Secretary to Government, Phone - 044 -25671556 Revenue Department Chennai Fax-044-24918098 Additional Chief Secretary Phone -044-28410577 Commissioner of Revenue Administration, Fax-044-28410540 Chennai Commissioner Phone-044-28544249 (Disaster Management and Mitigation) Fax-044-28420207 DISTRICT COLLECTORATE RAMANATHAPURAM Collector, 04567- 231220, 221349 9444183000 Ramanathapuram Fax : 04567 – 220648 Fax (Off) : 04567 – 230558 District Revenue officer 04567 - 230640, 230610 9445000926 Ramanathapuram Personal Assistant (General) 04567- 230056 9445008147 to Collector , 04567 - 230057 Ramanathapuram 04567 - 230058 04567 - 230059 DISTRICT EMERGENCY OPERATION CENTER Disaster Management Toll Free No : 04567-1077 : 04567 -230092 INDIAN METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT Deputy Director General 044 – 28276752 Director 044 – 28229860 Director (Seismic Section) 044 – 28277061 Control Room 044–28271951/28230091 28230092/ 28230094 COLLECTORATE RAMANATHAPURAM 04567 - 231220, 221349 1 District Collector, Thiru. K Veera Raghava Fax: 04567 220648 9444183000 Ramanathapuram Rao,I.A.S., Fax (Off): 04567 - 230558 District Revenue Officer, Tmt.A.Sivagami,M.sc,MCA., 04567-230558, 2 Ramanathapuram 230640 9445000926 Additional Collector(Dev) , Thiru.M.Pradeep Kumar 3 04567-230630 7373704225 DRDA, Ramanathapuram I.A.S., Personal Assistant Thiru.G.Gopu (i/c) 04567 - 230056 9445008147 5 (General ) to Collector 230057, 230058 Ramanathapuram 04567 - 230059 6379818243 Assistant Director Thiru.Kesava Dhasan 04567 –230431 7402608158 7 (Panchayats), Ramanathapuram. 9894141393 Revenue Divisional Thiru. N,Sugaputhira,I.A.S., 8 04567 - 220330 9445000472 Officer, Ramanathapuram Revenue Divisional Thiru.S.Thangavel 9 04564-224151 9445000473 Officer,, Paramakudi District AdiDravidarand Thiru.G.Gopu 13 Tribal Welfare officer, 04567-232101 7338801269 Ramanathapuram District Backwardclass Thiru .Manimaran 9443647321 14 welfare officer , 04567-231288 Ramanathapuram District Inspection Cell 04567-230056 15 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 Introduction to the Geography and Geomorphology Of
    Downloaded from http://mem.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on February 7, 2017 Chapter 2 Introduction to the geography and geomorphology of the Andaman–Nicobar Islands P. C. BANDOPADHYAY1* & A. CARTER2 1Department of Geology, University of Calcutta, 35 Ballygunge Circular Road, Kolkata-700019, India 2Department of Earth & Planetary Sciences, Birkbeck, University of London, London, UK *Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The geography and the geomorphology of the Andaman–Nicobar accretionary ridge (islands) is extremely varied, recording a complex interaction between tectonics, climate, eustacy and surface uplift and weathering processes. This chapter outlines the principal geographical features of this diverse group of islands. Gold Open Access: This article is published under the terms of the CC-BY 3.0 license The Andaman–Nicobar archipelago is the emergent part of a administrative headquarters of the Nicobar Group. Other long ridge which extends from the Arakan–Yoma ranges of islands of importance are Katchal, Camorta, Nancowry, Till- western Myanmar (Burma) in the north to Sumatra in the angchong, Chowra, Little Nicobar and Great Nicobar. The lat- south. To the east the archipelago is flanked by the Andaman ter is the largest covering 1045 km2. Indira Point on the south Sea and to the west by the Bay of Bengal (Fig. 1.1). A coast of Great Nicobar Island, named after the honorable Prime c. 160 km wide submarine channel running parallel to the Minister Smt Indira Gandhi of India, lies 147 km from the 108 N latitude between Car Nicobar and Little Andaman northern tip of Sumatra and is India’s southernmost point.
    [Show full text]
  • Andaman & Nicobar Islands Pondicherry. Census Atlas, Part-XII
    CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES-36 &35 PART-XII ANDAMANAND NICOBAR ISLANDS & PONDICHERRY CENSUS ATLAS Office of the Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India FOREWARD Census ofIndia, is perhaps, one of the largest castes and scheduled tribes, education and producer of maps in the country and in each census housing characteristics of the StatelUnion territory. decade nearly 10,000 maps of different categories The unit of the presentation of data is district/sub­ and themes are published. Earlier to 1961 Census, district. The adoption of GIS technique has not the maps were published in the census reports/tables only made this work more comprehensive but has as supporting documents. During Census 1961, a helped improve the quality of Census Atlas 200 I of new series of 'Census Atlas of States and Union State and Union territories. territories' was introduced which has been continued in the subsequent censuses. The maps have been prepared mostly by choropleth technique but other cartographic Census Atlas of States and Union territories methodologies, such as bar and sphere diagrams, 2001 are based on census data covering different pyramids, isotherms and isohyets have also been themes. Broadly, there are one hundred and adopted to prepare the maps as per the suitability twenty three themes proposed to be included in the and requirement of data. StatelUnion territory Census Atlas. But the number ns well its presentation varies from State to This project has been completed by the State depending upon the availability of data. The respective Directorates under the technical maps included in the publication are divided into supervision of Shri C.
    [Show full text]
  • I. Sea Turtle Conservation in 2020 VSPCA Has Entered Its 24Th Year Of
    1 Ó VSPCA I. Sea Turtle Conservation in 2020 VSPCA has entered its 24th year of protection and conservation of the Olive ridley sea turtle via its Community-Based Protection Program, which covers Visakha Coastal Urban Beach - a length/distance of 60 kms along Andhra Pradesh’s shoreline. This proJect erects 5 hatcheries along these beaches safeguarding sea turtle habitat: Muthayalapalem Beach to R. K. Beach; from Jodugullupalem to Uppada and then covering the Peddanagayapalem Beaches. What started in 1996 as an observation is now a program attracting conservationists and NGOs world-wide to it. The sea turtle conservation team has become known for their empathy, originality, compassion and commitment to the program. VSPCA’s Founder, Pradeep Kumar Nath scoured magazines like the National Geographic and scientific papers to comprehend this endangered species of turtle. He observed the very difficult conditions under which mother sea turtles make their way onto Visakhapatnam’s beaches to nest. They face peril and death from many types of predators and obstacles (human, non-human and nonliving): from the fisherfolk poaching turtles, to the eagles & crabs hovering for fresh kill, and beach dogs digging up the newly-laid eggs; from the fishing boat nets to industrialized trawlers destroying sea turtles as by-catch; from oil leaks, sand-mining, pollution, soot, dangerous articles and chemicals on beaches. Yet Olive ridleys are instinctually guided to these beaches! Thus began, what is now a 24-year journey from quest to learn about this species and its role in our coastline, to -> profoundly serious protectionary work to save and conserve the Endangered Olive ridley! Annually, these resilient beings make these beaches their significant-sporadic nesting grounds: with particular reference to the eastern Naval Coastal Battery, all the way to the VUDA beach.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramanathapuram District
    RAMANATHAPURAM DISTRICT EXTRACT OF RULE 4(1) (B) OF THE RIGHT TO INFORMATION ACT- 2005 i) The particulars of its organization, functions and duties :- Organisation :- The Ramanathapuram Police district was created on 11.03.1985 as per G.O.Ms.No.57. It has the jurisdiction of Ramanathapuram Revenue district. It has 6 police sub – divisions viz. Ramanathapuram, Paramakudi, Kamuthi, Rameswaram, Keelakarai and Thiruvadanai. The district is under the charge of the Superintendent of Police assisted by Additional Superintendent of Police, Crime and Prohibition and Deputy Superintendents in charge of 6 sub – divisions and the special units District Crime branch, District Crime Records Bureau and Prohibition. The 6 sub – divisions have been divided into 12 circles which are under the charge of inspectors of Police, helped in some cases by Sub – Inspectors. Circles are sub - divided into Police stations under the charge of Sub – Inspectors who are assisted by an appropriate number of police officers in the rank of Head Constable, Grade I Police constable and Grade II Police constable. Station House officers are thus usually Sub – inspectors, but in important police stations especially in Urban areas are headed by an Inspector Names of the Police stations in Ramanathapuram District. 1.Ramanathapuram Sub – division :- 1. Ramnad Town P.S 2. Ramnad Bazaar P.S 3. Kenikkarai P.S 4. Devipattinam P.S. 5. AWPS, Ramnad 2. Paramakudi Sub – division :- 1. Paramakudi Town P.S 2. Emaneswaram P.S. 3. Paramakudi Taluk P.S, 4. Chathiragudi P.S, 5. Mudukulathur P.S, 6. Peraiyur P.S, 7. Parthibanur P.S, 8.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FUTURE of Pendurthi ...For Growth Chodavaram Rushikonda Beach Sabbavaram COMMUTE Simhachalam
    www.sirivenkateswaradevelopers.com Seethammadhara, Visakhapatnam- 530013 Visakhapatnam- Seethammadhara, Opp BSNL Exchange, BSNL Opp D.No 55-8-35/3, 4th Floor, Floor, 4th 55-8-35/3, D.No Corporate Office: Corporate 15 Mins to Parawada Pharma City Pharma Parawada to Mins 15 • 10 Mins to Brandix Apperal City Apperal Brandix to Mins 10 • Pudimadaka Beach Pudimadaka 8 Mins to Kondakarla bird sanctuary bird Kondakarla to Mins 8 • AT URBAN CITY URBAN AT Brandix Brandix 5 Mins to Atchutapuram SEZ Atchutapuram to Mins 5 • ATMOSFAIR Adjacent to BARC 1000 acres Township acres 1000 BARC to Adjacent • Yellamanchili Atchutapuram ENJOY THE VILLAGE VILLAGE THE ENJOY Behind to BARC Quaters BARC to Behind • Bird Sanctuary Bird Kondakarla Paravada Steel Plant Steel Vizag Gangavaram Port Gangavaram NH 16 NH Near Atchutapuram Near Yarada Beach Yarada Pharma City Pharma Parawada Parawada LEAST EXPECT IT. EXPECT LEAST Gajuwaka Dopperla Village Dopperla Visakhapatnam Port Visakhapatnam NH 16 NH Anakapalle RK Beach RK Airport chennai srikakulam high srikakulam chennai WHERE YOU YOU WHERE Visakhapatnam Vizag NAD Jn NAD w a y Simhachalam COMMUTE Sabbavaram Rushikonda Beach Rushikonda ...for Growth ...for Chodavaram Pendurthi THE FUTURE OF FUTURE THE highway srikakulam chennai A Destination Destination A Bheemli Beach Bheemli Towards Aruku Towards Anandapuram Stay close to the nature. To begin with, you're cordoned off from the main road, by layers of green cover. From tree-lined avenues to land- scaped gardens and the adjacent lake, the whole ambi- ence here seems like a serene suburb, though your in the middle of the city. Enjoy quiet walks in solitude, amidst tweeting birds and Welcome to Visakhapatnam’s sentinel trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Resolution No.01
    SUBJECT NO. 1 Sub : VUDA-VSP-Action taken report on the Minutes of the Meeting of VUDA Board held on 08-05-2012 & 15-12-2012 -Submitted for kind perusal – Reg. * * * ACTION TAKEN ON THE MINUTES OF VUDA BOARD MEETINGS SL. Date of Subject Subject Board Resolution Action Taken No. VUDA No. Board Meeting ENGINEERING WING 1. 08-05-2012 17. VUDA – Works – Engg. – The Board discussed Work taken up and Providing BT surface on the matter and completed. existing WBM surface to resolved to ratify the approach road of Pharma subject. city in E-Bonangi, RH Colony at Parawada, Visakhapatnam – Draft subject is placed before VUDA Board – Ratification – Requested – Reg. 2. 08-05-2012 18. VUDA – Works – The Board discussed This subject was not Engineering – Proposals for the matter and placed before VUDA Construction of VUDA directed the Vice- Board Meeting held on Guest House and Senior Chairman, to identify 15-12-2012. However, Citizen’s Centre in Plot the alternative land as per the decision No.”G” at T.S.982/P at for the senior citizens taken, the proposal Kirlampudi Layout, VSP – centre and put up in was cancelled. The Cancellation – Estt. of Mini the next Board request of Senior Planetarium Science meeting. Citizens for sparing of Centre – Draft subject space/area to meet placed before VUDA their requirements can Board for consideration be obliged by offering and approval – Reg. the area available in ground floor of VUDA Children Arena under construction. With regard to establishment of Mini Planetarium, schemes available under GoI are being explored and necessary proposals will be submitted by next Board Meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Annexure to Trade Notice No. 01/2017 (General No
    Annexure to Trade Notice No. 01/2017 (General No. 1/2017) Dated. 21.06.2017 issued from F.No. V/39/16/2017-CC(VZ)Estt.P.F.I ANNEXURE - I Visakhapatnam Zone : Visakhapatnam Commissionerate and Kakinada Sub-Commissionerate No. of Sl.No. Commissionerate Name Jurisdiction Divisions Divisions This Commissionerate will have the jurisdiction over (i) Visakhapatnam North Visakhapatnam Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, (ii) Visakhapatnam Central 01 4 Commissionerate Visakhapatnam & East Godavari (iii) Visakhapatnam South Districts of Andhra Pradesh (iv) Vizianagaram Division State Kakinada Sub- This Sub-Commissionerate will (i) Kakinada Division Commissionerate have the jurisdiction over East 02 2 (ii) Rajamahendravaram (stationed at Rajamahendravaram) Godavari District of Andhra (Under Visakhapatnam Division Commissionerate) Pradesh State Page 1 of 13 Annexure to Trade Notice No. 01/2017 (General No. 1/2017) Dated. 21.06.2017 issued from F.No. V/39/16/2017-CC(VZ)Estt.P.F.I Sl. GST Division Name Jurisdiction No. of Ranges Ranges No. (i) Bheemunipatnam This Division will have jurisdiction over GVMC (Greater (ii) Madhurawada Visakhapatnam Municipal Corporation) ward Nos. 1 to 19 & (iii) Muvvalavanipalem Bheemunipatnam, Padmanabham & Anandapuram Mandals (iv) Maddilapalem Visakhapatnam (v) Akkayyapalem 01 of Visakhapatnam District. This Division will also have 10 North (vi) Seethammapeta residuary jurisdiction over any other area which is not (vii) Dwarakanagar mentioned or existing in any division under Visakhapatnam (viii) Srinagar District. (ix) Aseelmetta
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Litter in the South Asian Seas Region
    ACEP outh Asia Co-operative Environment Programme _ I , v..t South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme Marine Litter in the South Asian Seas Region Part-1: Review of Marine Litter in the SAS Region Part-2: Framework for Marine Litter Management in the SAS Region A Report by the South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme Colombo, September 2007 Copyright © 2007, South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme or the United Nations Environment Programme concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Moreover, the views expressed do not necessarily represent the decision or the stated policy of the South Asia Co- operative Environment Programme or United Nations Environment Programme, nor does citing of trade names or commercial processes constitute endorsement. The preparation of this report was financed by United Nations Environment Programme This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme and the United Nations Environment Programme would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Monthly Report of International Centre for Political Violence And
    www.rsis.edu.sg 25 – 31 AugustJuly 2014 2015 Monthly Report of International Centre for Political Violence and Terrorism Research SRI LANKA Trends Two locals in Syria A Sri Lankan, for the first time, was reported to have been an Islamic State of Iraq and Greater Syria (ISIS) fighter. Sharfaz Shuraih Muhsin, also known as Abu Shureih Seylani (alias), was killed in Syria during an air raid on 12 July 2015.1 Muhsin is believed to be the first Sri Lankan ISIS fighter. He was a 37- year-old Sri Lankan Muslim from Galewela in the central Kandy district.2 At the same time, it is now known that at least one other Sri Lankan man has travelled to Syria, and he presently lives in Damascus.3 LTTE elements in Tamil Nadu On 20 July 2014, three Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) operatives were arrested with large quantities of cyanide (75 cyanide capsules and 300g of cyanide powder) and communication equipment (four global positioning 1 Sulochana Ramiah Mohan, “First Sri Lankan ISIS Member killed in Airstrike in Syria”, Ceylon Today, July 19, 2015, accessed August 5, 2015, http://ceylontoday.lk/51-98710-news-detail-first-sri-lankan- isis-militant-killed-in-syria.html; “Sri Lankan PM orders police to investigate into ISIS member's family”, Colombo Page, July 23, 2015, accessed August 5, 2015, http://www.colombopage.com/archive_15B/Jul23_1437674118CH.php. 2 Sulochana Ramiah Mohan, “First Sri Lankan ISIS Member killed in Airstrike in Syria”, Ceylon Today, July 19, 2015, accessed August, 5 2015, http://ceylontoday.lk/51-98710-news-detail-first-sri-lankan- isis-militant-killed-in-syria.html; “ISIS militant’s family leave for Pakistan”, Daily Mirror, July 28, 2015, accessed August 5, 2015, http://www.dailymirror.lk/81165/isis-militant-s-family-leave-for-pakistan.
    [Show full text]
  • The First and the Finest
    P03290010376 THE FIRST AND THE FINEST L I V E T H E E X C E P T I O N A L LIVE THE GREATEST TIME OF YOUR LIFE L I V E T H E E X C E P T I O N A L At Vaisakhi, we are committed to bring in an exceptional lifestyle, that would be a continual source of unending joys and enrichment for you. Everyday is a day well lived! LIVE IN THE PARK L I V E T H E E X C E P T I O N A L Exceptional is a way of life at SKYPARK. This first of its kind edifice in South India, takes the lifestyle to a new high! Experience the sky from the skywalk, overlooking the city vistas, and lay anchor at this wonderful green cocoon, enriched by plethora of amenities that are a promise of the finest of its kind living style. Spread across 7-towers, these 20 floors high sky residences, elevate the meaning of life experience to something that had never been seen before in Southern India. SKY-WALK FIRST OF ITS KIND IMAGINE WALKING IN THE SKY! True to its spirit, experience “The-first-of-its-kind” sky bridge, that literally makes you walk in the sky. Its like fulfilling a dream to live in the clouds and to reach the stars. This connecting bridge that sprawls and connects the 7 towers over the top floor, with its commanding views and activity zones, is truly an enchanting affair. THE FINEST OF ITS KIND Openup to a majestic entrance and that feeling of aristocracy Enter into a world of dramatic landscapes with cluster of fresh greens L I V E T H E E X C E P T I O N A L LIVE THE EXCEPTIONAL FEEL THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE AT SKYPARK INSPIRING FEATURES Ÿ 10.35 Acre Gated Community Ÿ Spacious
    [Show full text]