Official Gazette Government Of" Goa~ 'Daman and Diu;

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Official Gazette Government Of , , 'J REGD. GOA-IS r Panaji, 30th March, 1982 ('Chaitra 9,1904! SERIES II No. 52 OFFICIAL GAZETTE GOVERNMENT OF" GOA~ 'DAMAN AND DIU; EXTftl\O ft[) IN 1\ ftV GOVERNMENT OF GQA, DAMAN, AND DIU Works, Education and Tourism Department Irrigatio';" Department Notification No. CE/lrrigation/431/81 Whereas it appears expedient to the Government ,that the water of the rivers and its main tributal'ies ~dj}~-trt­ butaries as specified in column 2 of the Schedule annexed hereto (hereafter called as the said water) be applied ,:r­ and used- by the Government for the' purpose of the proposed canals, as specified in column 2 within the limits specified in the corresponding entrieo$ in columns 3 to,,6 _of :the said,,-S~hed1:l1e. NOW, .thefe:fore~ 'in' exercise of. powers 'confer~ed' by 'Section 4 of the. Goa. Daman and Diu Irrigation Act, 1973 (18 of 1973) the Adm.:ll'listrator of Goa, Daman' and Diu -,hereby declares that" the said water will be so -appUed and used after 1·7·1982. ". :', '< > SCHEDULE t(:uoe of Village, Taiukas, Du,trict in which'the water Name of water source source is situated :sr. No. and naUahs etc. Description of source of wate!' Village. Taluka. District, 1 2 3 • 5 6 IN GOA DISTRICT 1. Tiracol River: For Minor Irrigatiot.. Work Tiracol river is on the boundary of Patradevi, Torxem, ~\, namely Bandhara at Kiran· Maharashtra State and Goa territory. Uguem, Porosco~ pan!' It originates from the Western Ghat dem, Naibag, Ka· Region of Maharashtra State and ribanda D e U 8, Pemem Goa ~nters in Goa Distrtct at Patradevi Paliem., Kiranpani, village including all .the tributaries, Querim and Tira­ streams and nal.1as flowing Westward col. , till it empties into Arabian Sea near Tiracol village. It covers a distance of 27.5 kms. in Goa District, Union Tenitory of Goa, Daman: and Diu -'and passes along the bOrder' of . Goa Dis­ trict and MaharaShtra State (The river is s'ubject to tidal variations). The main tributaries of the river Ti­ racol are as mentioned below:- 2.a) Tributary No. 1 (TfYI'xem Nalw,): For Minor, _ Irrigation work Torxern, nalla . is a small nalla which Torxem. Peniem Goa namely Bandhara- at Tor-' . emits from nilly areas in western xem. region 'of Maharashtra State and unites with Tiracol River near the village Torxem in Goa. District. It covers a distance of 3.5 kms. in Goa District, - Union Territory of Goa, Daman and Diu. 658 ' 8ERIE8 11 No, 52- 1 3 4 5 6 l.b) Tributary No. 2 (Khad.shi NaIk): For Minor Irrigation works, Khadshi nalla emits from the Western Mopa, Tamboxem,} namely Baildhara at Khad­ Ghat of Maharashtra State 'and enters Faklrpatto and Pernem Goa_ shi, Torxem. L. I. Scheme in Goa District at Mapa Village and Uguem, '. at Torxem, FB.kirpatto, and flows westward till it joins with river canal. at Tamboxem and Tiracol at Uguem in Goa District, It Uguem and L. I. Scheme at flows through dense forest range of Tamboxem. Mopa and Tamboxem. It covers a dis­ tance of 8,5 kms, in Goa District, Union Territory of Goa, Daman and Diu . 1.e) Tributary No. 3 (Pernem NaIk): For Minor Irrigation work Pernem nalla is a small rialla, which Pernem Goa namely Bandhara Cum foot· emits from the dense· range of Malpe bridge ~t Gandhiteer. village in Goo.. and unites with Tira­ col river at Karibanda. It covers a , distance of, 3.5 kms. approximately in Goa District, Union territory of Goa, Daman 'and Diu. ' 2. Hannal River: FOr. Minor Irrigation works Hannal river which emits from fairly Corgao, Harmall '. namely Bandhara at Deula­ dense mixed jungle of Corgao hll1y ~ andj Pemem Goa Wada and vehicular bridge­ region in Goa District and flows west­ -cum-bandhara at Varcha­ ward and unites with Arabian Sea at wada Harmal. Junaswada Hannal. IL covers 'a dis­ tance of 11,00 Ions, approxlmately in Goa District. Union terntory of Goa, Daman and Diu. Manclrem river which emits from fairly For· Minor Irrigation works Corgao, NaIkwada, ~ namely Bandhara at Deuton, dense mixed cashew jungles of Corgao Gawdawada, Bj.- -bandhara cum-bridge at As­ and flows westward and unites with da;rbag, ' . Marath:- Pernem Goa kanwada and Toleband and Arabian' Sea at Mandrem covering a wada. JUlU18Wada foot bridge cum.-bandhara at distance of 8.75 Ions, .approxlmately in and Mandrern. Madamaz at Mandrem. Goa District, Union territory of uoa, Daman and Diu. 4. OhaJpora River: For Major, Medium & Minor 'Chapora river which emits from the IbrampUl', Jl,jcrna. I· Irrigation Work, namely western Ghat region of Maharashtra Tallorna, Vajiri, Bandhars. at Agarwada.. State and enters Go~ District at Dhargal, Maksan, \ Ibrampur village including all the Arabo, .Agarwada, , Pernem Goa tributaries, streams and nallas, and Chopd~m. Verna! :flows yvestward till it empties . into and M6rgim.' i Arabian Sea at Chapora village. It covers a distance of 31.5 kms. in GoG1. " ,District, Union territory' of Goa, Daman' and Diu. The river is subject to tidal interferences upto the village Sal. The main tributaries. of the river Chapora. are mentioned below: 4.a) Tributary NO.1 (Sal nallaj: For Minor Irrigation Works Sal nalla originates' from Maharashtra. Sal, Dumacem.l namely L. I. Scheme at Sal o::>ta'te and unites with Chapor.a rivel.' Mencurem and ~ BichoUm Goa. at Ibrampur and at Aloma near village Sal. It covers a, distance Vadaval. 1 and bandhara cum - foot­ of 6.5 Ions, in Goa District, Union terri­ -bridge at Dumacem. tory of Goa, Daman and "Diu, , Chandel, Colvale, 1 Chicali, Vagall, f Bardez Goa Oxel and Siolim. j . 4.b) Tributary No. 2.(Kalna River): For Minor Irrigation Works Kalna river which emits from Western Assapur. Kristan-\ namely L. I. Schemes at As­ Ghat of Maharashtra State and enters vadi, BaIlP.ur,·. sapur (3 nos;) and at Kut· in Goa District near village'> Assanur Kutwal, . Kessar­ Pernem Goa wal. Bandhai:a. at Bailpur and flows southward and unites Cha~ .wape, 'Murya. ( and L. I. Scheme at Chandel para river .at· Taramas. The river is' vaddi and Tara- J and at Nagzar. subject to tidal intederences upto mas. Bailpur village. It covers a distance of 9.5 kms.. in Goa District, Union t~i­ tory of Goa. Daman and Diu. , s(jrrNM:A~aH;1982 (OHAITRA 9, 1904) W' I ( 1 2 a 6 I 4,C) Tributary No, S (Virnoda Nalla): For Minor Irrtga~ion Work _Virnoda nalla emits from Malpe hilly ,Vlrnoda, :M:aIpe, Ti- 1 namely Balldhara'?,t OXeI.: ; , region of Pernem and flows southward .' vad,e, Dhargal, ~ Pemem and unites with river Chaj>ora ',at Tuem and Arabo. J Ambo. It covers a dlstaneeof 9.1i9km8. approximately jn G98-. P,istrlctj .union territory of Goa; Daman and'Diu.' , 4.d) Tributary No . .f. (Parce,n Rs- 1JeT): For :Minor Irriga.tion Work Parcem river emits from Chiraya village Chiraya, Tuem, Par- 1 ~ely Maus Bandhara at in Pernem and jOins with Chapora ri­ .em and Agar-} Pernem, Goa Nalnginwada Pars em.. , ver, at Agarwada. It, covers a distance wads" J of, 7.00' Ions. approximately in Goa Dlsb!lct, Union Territory of Goa, Da- .. '. man 'and Diu. Baga River: For Minor llT1gation Work Baga River emits from dense mixed Assagao, Anjuna,' :namely Bandhara at Baga. jungles of Asaagao area in Bardez Ta­ Arpora and Baga. Bardez Goa luka and flows towards westward' till it unites with Arabian Sea at Baga. It covers a distance of 10 lons. approxi.. mately in Goa District, Union territo­ ry of Goa. Daman and Diu. A small stream also joins with the river at Al'pora which emits from SaJigao hilly area. .- 8, .Handoui Bsuer: (Also called as :Madei River Mandavi river emits from the mounta­ Kodal, Bona!, Kun­ at the head of flow). For neous Western Ghat region and den­ tol, ~udnem, Vel­ Major, Medium and Minor se forest of Kanlataka. -State. (North guem, Nanus, Irrigation works namely L. I. West Region) Including all the tri­ Khadki, Sawar­ Scheme at caranzol, Sonal, butaries, streams and nallas flows ahem, Bhironda, Satari Goa Khadki, Sa~arshem,_ Bhi­ westward till it empties in Arabian. Dhamsem, Guleli, ronda, Nanuz, Padeli and Sea covering a distance of 81.00 Ions.' PadeU and Van- vantem and 1. I. Schemes in Goa District, Union territory of tern. .. at Dhamsem, sawarde, Vel­ Goa. Daman and Diu,. The river is guem and Kud!hem.' subject to _ tidal- interferences upto Ganjem. Nanus­ Ganjem village. It flows through Sa­ wada, Kumbhar­ tari, Bicholtin, Ponda, Bardez and Tis­ wada, Usgao, Va­ wadi Talukas. The main tributaries of gunnem, Savol­ Ponda Goa the river llandovi are mentioned -Verem, Betqui, below: Khandola and Tones.. .Ambe.shl, Rumawada, Ambegal'} Co- tombi, Majem, BichoIlm Goa Amana, Sarmanas, Piligao and Naroa. '\ Divar, Chodan, Old- ~ -G 0 a. Ribandar, Panaji and Ta­ Tiswadi Goa " leigao. Britona, Betitu-Ve- 1 rem, Nerul and t' Bardez Aguada. Sa) T1"ibutary No. 1 (NaflO<ie River): {Also called as Surla River at Nanode river emits from dense jungles Surla, Kodal and the Head cf flow). For Ma­ -of Western Ghat of Surla and Concom­ Nanode. Satarl Goa jor, Medium- and Minor Irri­ bi Zone and flows southward till it gation works, namely :Man­ joins with Mandovi ~iver at Nanode. davi Irrigation Project; It has got two main streams' called Bandhara at satrem and· as Handrich! Nadhi and Deuchi Nadhl. caranzol. It covers a distance of 20 luns. In Goa District, Union Territory of Goa, Da­ man and Diu. S:b) Tributary No. ! (Kumbtoi River): For Minor: Irrigation Work Kumbhtol river emits from dense jung­ Caranzol namely Bandhara at Kumbh­ les of Caranzol area and flows north­ Kumbhtol.
Recommended publications
  • Environmental Public Hearing Welcome To
    WELCOME TO ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEARING FOR UP-GRADATION OF BLAST FURNACES (BF) TO ENHANCE THE PRODUCTION CAPACITY OF • BF-1 & 2 FROM 2,92,000 TPA TO 3,50,000 TPA, • BF-3 FROM 5,40,000 TPA TO 6,50,000 TPA, • SETTING UP OF ADDITIONAL OXYGEN PLANT, • INSTALLATION OF DUCTILE IRON PIPE PLANT OF 3,00,000 TPA CAPACITY, • 4 ADDITIONAL MET COKE OVENS, • SETTING UP OF FE-SI PLANT OF 5,000 TPA CAPACITY AT AMONA AND NAVELIM VILLAGES, BICHOLIM TALUKA, NORTH GOA DISTRICT, GOA Project Proponent Environment Consultant M/s. Vedanta Limited Vimta Labs Ltd., Hyderabad Goa (QCI/NABET Accredited EIA Consultancy Organization, QCI Sr. No. 163, NABL Accredited & ISO 17025 Certified and MoEF&CC Recognized Laboratory) 1 PROJECT PROPONENT • Vedanta Limited, formerly Sesa Goa Limited, is the subsidiary of Vedanta Ltd. • The company’s main business focus on zinc, lead, silver, aluminum, copper, iron ore, oil & gas and commercial power, while its operations span across India, South Africa, Namibia, the Republic of Ireland, Australia and Liberia. • Sesa Goa has been engaged in exploration, mining and processing of iron ore. • The group has been involved in iron ore mining, beneficiation and exports. • During 1991-1995, it diversified into the manufacture of pig iron and metallurgical coke. • Vedanta operates value addition business in Goa with 832 KTPA hot metal, 1 MTPA sinter, 622 KTPA coke plant and 65 MW waste heat recovery power plant. 2 PROJECT PROPOSAL • TOR application for integrated proposal was filed vide proposal no. IA/GA/IND/89225/2018 dated 20th December, 2018. Based on the TOR conditions stipulated by MoEF&CC vide letter No.
    [Show full text]
  • Inland Waters of Goa Mandovi River and Zuari River of River Mandovi on Saturday, the 19Th Deceriber, 2020 and Sunday
    MOST IMMEDIATE Government of Goa, Captain of Ports Department, No.C-23011 / 12/ c303 \ Panaji, Goa. Dated: 15-12-2020. NOTICE TO MARINERS Inland waters of Goa Mandovi River and Zuari River It is hereby notified that the Hon'ble President of India, will be visiting Goa to launch the ceremony for the celebrations of the 60th year of Fre-edom on the banks of River Mandovi on Saturday, the 19th Deceriber, 2020 and Sunday, the 20th December, 2020. Therefore, all Owners/Masters of the barges, passengers launches, ferry boats, tindels of fishing trawlers and operators of the mechanized and non- mechanized crafts, including the tourist boats, cruise boats, etc. areWARRED NOT ro jvAVTGATE in the Mandovi river beyond Captain of Ports towards Miramar side and in the Zuari river near the vicinity of Raj Bhavan on Saturday, the 19th December, 2020 and Sunday, the 20th December, 2020. v]o[at]ons of the above shall be viewed seriously EL, (Capt. James Braganza) Captain of Ports Forwarded to: - 1.:ehf:rpny6es¥ope;;nutren]::t::Obfe:::icge'NSoe.cuDr;:ysupn/£5'E%[t£RfTO+/P]agn6aj];'2923-d¥t£:a 14-12-2020. 2. The Chief Secretary, Secretariat, Porvorim, `Goa. 3. The Secretary (Ports), Secretariat, Porvorim,. Goa. 4. The Flag Officer, Headquarter, Goa Naval Area, Vasco-da-Gama, Goa - 403802. 5. The Director General of Police, Police Headquarters, Panaji, Goa. 6. The Chairman, Mormugao Port Trust, Headland Sada, Vasco, Goa. 7. The Director of Tourism, Panaji. 8. The Director of Information and Publicity, Panaji---Goa. 9. The Deputy Captain of Ports, Captain of Ports Department,.Panaji, Goa.
    [Show full text]
  • Mormugao Port Trust
    Mormugao Port Trust Techno-Economic Feasibility Study for the Proposed Capital Dredging of the Port for Navigation of Cape Size Vessels Draft Report December 2014 This document contains information that is proprietary to Mormugao Port Trust (MPT), which is to be held in confidence. No disclosure or other use of this information is permitted without the express authorization of MPT. Executive summary Background Mormugao Port Trust Page iii Contents 1 Introduction ........................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background .................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Scope of Work ............................................................................................... 2 1.3 Intent of the report .......................................................................................... 2 1.4 Format of the report ....................................................................................... 3 2 Site Characteristics .............................................................................. 4 2.1 Geographical Location ................................................................................... 4 2.2 Topography and Bathymetry .......................................................................... 5 2.3 Oceanographic Data ...................................................................................... 5 2.3.1 Tides ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • English 25.09.2020 REVISION ASSIGNMENT 1 I. Answer the Following in One-Word: 1
    Delhi Public school Sector-5, B.S.City Subject- English 25.09.2020 REVISION ASSIGNMENT 1 I. Answer the following in one-word: 1. Where did Pinky's Grandmother want to go for the picnic? 2. What did Amit forget to do after he took a shower? 3. What was the name of the king of Gandhara? II. Answer the following: a. What did Amit and Punit understand, after they learnt not to waste water? b. What did the king of Gandhara love to do? c. What did Pinky want to do at the beach? d. Frame sentences for the following: i) honest ii) worried III. Do as directed: a. My sister is ________ than me. (short) [Write the correct form of the word given in the bracket and fill in the blank] b. This is the _____ park in the town. (big) [Write the correct form of the word in the bracket and fill in the blank] c. Riya did her work neatly. [Pick out the adverb and write] d. This city is exceptionally clean. The plural form of ‘city’ is _______ e. Rearrange the letters and form a correct word from ‘torys’ IV. Choose the correct options:- 1 .They _____ in the park. a) is b) am c) are d) was 2 .I know Ravi and Raj._____ are my friends. a) Her b) Us c) His d) They 3.Rahul has kept ____ books in the cupboard. a) her b) him c) his d) they 4. We _____ to the park yesterday. a) go b) went c) going d) goes 5.
    [Show full text]
  • District Disaster Management Plan (North)
    District Disaster Management Plan (North Goa) Final Report ,October 2012 Rev.1, November 2012 Goa Institute of Management Ribandar, Goa District Disaster management Plan, 2012-13,North Goa FOREWORD Goa though blessed by not being affected by any major disaster till date is still vulnerable to the natural calamities like Flood, Cyclonic Storms, Earthquake, Landslide, Mining hazards and Sea Erosion. Apart from these natural hazards there are chances of man-made disasters like major fire, industrial accidents, terrorist attacks etc. Goa being a small state has 2 Districts namely North Goa and South Goa and it comprises of 11 Talukas. The total area of the state is 3700 Sq. km having a population 13, 43,998 with 50.23% living in rural areas and 49.7% of the population residing in urban areas. The aim of this project is to formulate the District Disaster Management Plan, North Goa, in the context of Preparedness/ Mitigation, Incident Response System & Rehabilitation from natural disasters. This Plan should be useful to tackle the multi-hazard vulnerabilities to population buildings livestock crop area, industries, civil facilities and infrastructure and should be based on the factors like ever-growing population, the vast disparities of income, rapid urbanization, increasing industrialization, development within high risk zones, environmental degradation, climate change, state and national security, economy and sustainable development. The objective of the District Disaster Management Plan, Goa is to facilitate execution of activities for prevention and preparedness, response operations, coordination, rehabilitation and community awareness and involvement. In preparing the Plan, the existing manual has been studied; the prevailing documents and various stakeholders were consulted.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentación De Powerpoint
    Wonderful Goa - Golden sun, white sands and local cuisines The programme Come to Goa to unwind on its white sand beaches, simply relax and soak in the sun while tasting some bites of the delicious Goan cuisine and seafood. Don’t miss Old Goa with its stunning cathedrals and architecture that witness the glorious Portuguese past of Goa. The Experiences Explore the white sand beaches of Goa Enjoy water sports like boating, parasailing, banana rides and Jet Ski Explore the famous nightclubs of Goa Visit Dudhsagar waterfalls Tour the churches of Goa Discover Loutolim, an old town where Hindus and Christians live in harmony Visit the flea markets of Goa Wonderful Goa - Golden sun, white sands and local cuisines The Experiences | Day 01: Arrive Goa Welcome to India! On arrival at Goa Airport, you will be greeted by our tour representative in the arrival hall, who will escort you to your hotel and assist you in check-in. Kick off your holiday unwinding on the golden sand beaches of Goa. Laze around at Calangute Beach and Candolim Beach and enjoy the delightful Goan cuisine. Goa is famous for its seafood, including deliciously cooked crabs, prawns, squids, lobsters and oysters. The influence of Portuguese on Indian cuisine can best be explored here. As an ex-colony, Goa still retains Portuguese influences even today. Soak up the sunset panorama at Baga Beach - a crowded beach that comes to life at twilight. Spend a few hours by candle light and enjoy drinks and dinner with the sound of gushing waves in the background.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Mining Activities on Estuarine Hydrological Regime and Benthic Life in Goa, India
    Research Article Oceanogr Fish Open Access J Volume 8 Issue 3 - September 2018 Copyright © All rights are reserved by Parvez Al-Usmani SM DOI: 10.19080/OFOAJ.2018.08.555737 Impact of Mining Activities on Estuarine Hydrological Regime and Benthic Life in Goa, India Parvez Al-Usmani SM* DM’s College and Research Centre, India Submission: January 02, 2018; Published: September 04, 2018 Corresponding author: Parvez Al-Usmani SM, DM’s College and Research Centre, Assagao, Goa, India, Email: Abstract objectiveThe open of this caste study mining was to in assess Goa for and ferromanganese evaluate the impact ore hascaused generated by large a scalehigh dumpingamount of of waste mining material rejects onrich the in hydrologicalmetal concentration. condition Theand benthicdischarge community of such a matrics.great volume River ofMandovi waste iswas a potential considered eco-toxicological for this study because risk to theof the water major quality mining and activities benthic andlife dumpingin several of ways. waste The is found main in its upper reaches. For comparison, reference stations in Chapora River were selected, where such mining activities are not noticed. Data for macrobenthos and hydrological parameters were collected seasonally during 2010-2011 from three sites along the salinity gradient of both the wasestuaries. 48 and The 61 hydrologicalin Mandovi and parameters Chapora, ofrespectively. the two estuaries Average were faunal similar density in wasrange 542±138 and mean and but 733±and differed diversity in suspended (H’) 2.81±0.87 matter and and metal 3.55±1.04 (iron and manganese) concentration. The community parameters of the two estuaries showed clear difference.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanjay Subrahmanyam, Three Ways to Be Alien: Travails and Encounters in the Early Modern World
    three ways to be alien Travails & Encounters in the Early Modern World Sanjay Subrahmanyam Subrahmanyam_coverfront7.indd 1 2/9/11 9:28:33 AM Three Ways to Be Alien • The Menahem Stern Jerusalem Lectures Sponsored by the Historical Society of Israel and published for Brandeis University Press by University Press of New England Editorial Board: Prof. Yosef Kaplan, Senior Editor, Department of the History of the Jewish People, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, former Chairman of the Historical Society of Israel Prof. Michael Heyd, Department of History, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, former Chairman of the Historical Society of Israel Prof. Shulamit Shahar, professor emeritus, Department of History, Tel-Aviv University, member of the Board of Directors of the Historical Society of Israel For a complete list of books in this series, please visit www.upne.com Sanjay Subrahmanyam, Three Ways to Be Alien: Travails and Encounters in the Early Modern World Jürgen Kocka, Civil Society and Dictatorship in Modern German History Heinz Schilling, Early Modern European Civilization and Its Political and Cultural Dynamism Brian Stock, Ethics through Literature: Ascetic and Aesthetic Reading in Western Culture Fergus Millar, The Roman Republic in Political Thought Peter Brown, Poverty and Leadership in the Later Roman Empire Anthony D. Smith, The Nation in History: Historiographical Debates about Ethnicity and Nationalism Carlo Ginzburg, History Rhetoric, and Proof Three Ways to Be Alien Travails & Encounters • in the Early Modern World Sanjay Subrahmanyam Brandeis The University Menahem Press Stern Jerusalem Lectures Historical Society of Israel Brandeis University Press Waltham, Massachusetts For Ashok Yeshwant Kotwal Brandeis University Press / Historical Society of Israel An imprint of University Press of New England www.upne.com © 2011 Historical Society of Israel All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America Designed and typeset in Arno Pro by Michelle Grald University Press of New England is a member of the Green Press Initiative.
    [Show full text]
  • Dudhsagar Falls & Karwar Beach Exploration PLAN in a NUTSHELL
    Dudhsagar Falls & Karwar Beach Exploration About This Experience Strategically located on the Goa-Karnataka border (but mainly in Goa), this gorgeous wateall aracts thousands of tourists to its bounty. The gushing water from the streams creates an illusion of milk owing through the hill slopes. Well, to put it straight, ‘Dudhsagar’ literally translates to Sea of Milk describing the milky white water trickling down a height of 1,050m. The 5th highest wateall in India is one of those picturesque falls that gives you goosebumps just by looking at the tremendous force of the gushing water. If you’ve always thought that Goa is just about beer and beaches, then it’s time that you put on your adventurous boots and join us, as we head o to explore this breathtaking falls. Also included in this trip is a mystery beach, that is bound to leave you awestruck with its raw beauty and picturesque landscapes. We were impressed by these beauties, so we put this itinerary together to let you enjoy these hidden gems on a laid back holiday to Goa. Highlights Trek TREK DIFFICULTY : Moderate ( Diculty Level is subjective ) TRAIL TYPE: Muddy Forest, Water Streams, Watealls TREK DISTANCE: 22 km ( to & fro ) Duration : 2D/3N Experiences : Adventure And Spos Hobby Trips Travel & Work Local Treks Events In Hyderabad Events In Bangalore Wildlife Leisure And Travel Weekend Getaways Wellness Scuba Diving Meeting Point : New UDUPI GRAND With Travel : ₹ 5299/- Destination : hps://goo.gl/maps/DE9S14WtZsTFExrTA Without Travel : ₹ 3199/- + 5.00% GST PLAN IN A NUTSHELL
    [Show full text]
  • The Goa Coastal Zone Management Plan
    APPROVED GOA STATE COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT PLAN No.J-17011/12/92-IA-III GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS IA DIVISION Paryavaran Bahvan, C.G.O. Complex, Lodhi Road, New Delhi 110 003. September 27, 1996. To, Chief Secretary, Govt. of Goa., Panaji. Subject : Coastal Zone Management Plan (CZMP) of Goa. The coastal zone Management Plan of Goa submitted vide letter No. 31/7/TCP/96/221 dated 26-6-96 has been examined. 2. I am directed to convey its approval in accordance with the powers vested in Central Government under Section 3 (3) (i) of CRZ Notification, 1991 subject to incorporating the following conditions and modifications. A. General Conditions (i) All the relevant positions of the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) Notification,1991 as amended in 1994, (after incorporating the directions given by the Hon’ble Supreme Court vide its judgement dated 18.04.1996) shall be strictly incorporated in the CZMP. (ii) No activity that has been declared as prohibited under section 2 of CRZ Notification,1991 shall be carried out within the Coastal Regulation Zone. (iii) The permissible activities shall be regulated in accordance with section 3 and follow the norms for regulation as indicated in Section 6(2) of CRZ Notification, 1991 as amended in 1994. (iv) The Classification of Coastal Regulation Zone shall be in accordance with Annexure –I, Section 6 (1). For Development of Beach Resorts/Hotels in the designated areas of CRZ –III, the guidelines indicted under Annexure-II shall be followed. (v) In addition to the information already available with the State Government of Goa, all ecologically important and sensitive areas …2/ - shall be demarcated on the basis of the following sources of information:- (a) National Parks, Sanctuaries and Marine Parks – Information published/available with Ministry of Environment and Forests (MOEF), Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • Dpr – Chapora River (25.00Km) Nw-25
    Comments: Subject: Project: Client: [email protected] 86 85 469 124 +91 fax - 00 85 469 124 +91 tel. Gurgaon 122 002 (Haryana) – INDIA 37, Institutional Area, Sector 44 Intec House Ltd. Pvt. ENGINEERING TRACTEBEL CIN: U74899DL2000PTC104134 CIN: TRACTEBEL ENGINEERING pvt. ltd. - Registered office: A-3 (2nd Floor), Neeti Bagh - New Delhi - 110049 - INDIA tractebel-engie.com REV. 01 YY/MM/DD 19/05/13 DETAILED PROJECT REPORT – CHAPORA RIVER (25 KM) NW-25 KM) (25 RIVER CHAPORA – REPORT PROJECT DETAILED WATERWAYS CONSULTANCY SERVICES FORPREPARATION OF SECONDSTAGEOF DPR CLUSTER – 7 OF NATIONAL INLAND WATERWAYS AUTHORITYINDIA OF Revision No. Imputation: P.010257 TS: Our ref.: 01 STAT. Active P.010257-W-10305-01 WRITTEN SARIKA KUMARI 2019 05 13 Date Bidhan Chandra JHA VERIFIED Prepared / Revision By ARUN KUMAR APPROVED Final Submission DPR N SIVARAMAN N – CHAPORA RIVER CHAPORA (25.00KM) NW Description VALIDATED RESTRICTED B.C.JHA - 25 This document is the property of Tractebel Engineering pvt. ltd. Any duplication or transmission to third parties is forbidden without prior written approval Member, Technical & Sr Consultant); Vice Admiral (Retd.) S. K. Jha (Sr. Advisor); Mr. S. V. K. V. S. Mr. Advisor); from time to (Sr. time to make thisJha report success.K. S. (Retd.) Admiral Vice Reddy (Chief Engineer) and Mr Rajeev SinghalConsultant); (AHS)Sr who& provided their valuable guidanceTechnical Member, The consultants are grateful to Mr. S. K. Gangwar, Member (Technical), Mr. R. P. Khare (Ex. access to information and advice rendered by IWAI. The consultant would like toput on record their deep appreciation of cooperation and ready study.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Report March 2008
    Natural Resource Accounting in Goa Phase II Project Report March 2008 Integrated Research and Action for Development, New Delhi i PR-IRADe-08-2007 Natural Resource Accounting in Goa Phase II Project Report March 2008 Project Team Dr. Jyoti Parikh, Team Leader Vinay Singh Saudamini Sharma Champak Buragohain Sponsored By Central Statistical Organization Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation, Government of India Submitted By Integrated Research and Action for Development, New Delhi ii PR-IRADe-08-2007 Preface This report contains the “Natural Resource Accounting of Goa State” and the valuation of environment and forest ecosystem of Goa state. In this report basic concepts on environmental accounting and different approaches of valuation are described. More specifically report covers the valuation in the specific sectors viz., air, water, municipal solid waste, and forestry. Chapter 1 describes the introduction of Goa state and provides the key indicators, Gross State Domestic Product, economic development of the state, land use and human development indicators. Chapter 2 carries out a study of municipal solid waste management and provides the approach for sector and method to calculate the loss incurred due to solid waste. This chapter deals with the solid waste generated by hotels, households and market places and economic and environmental loss due to uncollected solid waste. Chapter 3 describes the air and water pollution due to industries, households and transport. Air pollution abatement costs are considered and methodology has been developed. Water pollution status of various rivers are described and pollution for industries. Chapter 4 describes forestry sector of Goa state. Forests cover more than 50 percent of land area.
    [Show full text]