DOCSLIB.ORG

Outcome Budget 2014-15

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Outcome Budget 2014-15 OUTCOME BUDGET 2014-15 Government of Odisha Forest & Environment Department Contents Sl. No. Page No. 1. Executive Summary 1 2. Chapter-I : Introduction 3 3. Chapter-II : Outcome Budget, 2014-15 33 Statement (Plan & Non-Plan) 4. Chapter-III : Reform Measures and Policy Initiatives 62 5. Chapter-IV : Past performance of Programmes 64 and Schemes 6. Chapter-V : Financial Review 92 7. Chapter-VI : Gender and SC/ST Budgeting 99 O U T C O M E B U D G E T 2 0 1 4 - 1 5 Executive Summary The Outcome Budget of F & E Department intends to convert effectively outlay into outcome by planning the expenditure, fixing appropriate targets and quantifying deliverables. It is an exercise to change the mindset of officials to focus on results/outcome of projects/ programmes and to ensure value for money rather than on spending of money. It ensures timely flow of funds for effective utilization for achievement of intended outputs/outcome. The document also highlights the status of ongoing and new schemes implemented through the Department along with physical and financial targets set for the financial year 2012-13 & 2013-14. The Outcome Budget 2014-15 broadly consists of the following chapters: Chapter-I: Brief introductory note on the functions of the Department, organizational setup, planning & policy framework and programmes /schemes being implemented by Department. Chapter-II: Contains a tabular format, indicating the details of financial outlays, projected physical outputs & projected outcomes for 2014-15 under Plan and Non-plan. Chapter-III: Detail reform measures and policy initiatives taken up by the Department. Chapter-IV: The Physical and financial achievements of 2012-13 &2013-14 have been reflected in the outcome budget for 2014-15. Chapter-V: It contains financial review covering overall trends in expenditure vis-à-vis Budget Estimates and Revised Estimates in the previous year, actuals of 2012-13, Budget Estimates of 2013-14, Revised Estimates of 2013-14 and Budget Estimates of 2014-15. Chapter-VI: Highlights of the outlays provided for schemes benefitting Women, ST and SC groups along with the corresponding physical output. Implementation, Monitoring & Evaluation Mechanism: The Forest and Environment Department emphasize on systematic and sustained monitoring of schemes implemented under this Department. A comprehensive physical and financial periodical monitoring of the implementation of the scheme is made at division level by the concerned DFO, at regional level by the Regional Chief Conservator of Forests and at the State level by the Principal Chief Conservator of Forests. The scheme is also audited by Accountant General (Audit) during annual audit of division office. Conventional monitoring mechanism such as field visits, review meetings and periodical report and returns are in place for monitoring of scheme implementation. 1. Monthly Progress Report: The physical and financial achievements under each scheme are collected at the Division level and sent to the State Forest headquarters through respective Regional CCFs. The information compiled is reviewed at Division, Circle and State level. 2. Review meetings: Periodical review meetings are held at Division, Circle and State level by DFOs, RCCFs/ CFs and PCCF respectively. [[ 1 ]] O U T C O M E B U D G E T 2 0 1 4 - 1 5 3. Field visits: The supervisory officers from DFO and above make regular field visits to monitor the progress of work. They discuss problems with field functionaries and issue necessary instructions for smooth implementation of schemes. 4. Monitoring: Inbuilt monitoring mechanism in the guidelines of each scheme ensures that the objectives of the schemes are achieved. 5. Evaluation: Evaluation of schemes is made at State level by Monitoring & Evaluation Cell at Forest headquarters headed by a CCF. In schemes like National Afforastation Programme, there is system of evaluation through an independent agency. Tiger estimation, Elephant census and Dolphin census are also being carried out at regular intervals involving local people, local communities, NGOs, student of different colleges, universities and nature lovers. Public Information System: Brochures on the activities of the Department are published regularly on the occasion of World Forestry Day (March-21), Vana Mohatsov and Wildlife Week (2nd - 9th October) and International day for bio-diversity (May-22). Achievement under schemes like OFSDP is published regularly by the Project Authority. A radio programme BANANI is broadcast every Saturday on the programmes implemented by the Department. The Department has also developed its websites for display of information useful for public. Vana Surakshya Samities are involved in the implementation of schemes of the Department. State Forestry Awards are conferred on the occasion of World Forestry Day, every year for outstanding work in afforestation and plantation activities to Gram Panchyats & Educational Institutions. The Prakruti Bandhu and Prakruti Mitra award are conferred on 5th June of every year to individuals and institutions for their excellent contribution for protection, conservation of environment and creation of environmental awareness among the people. At the State level, Biju Pattnaik Award is given to the individuals for their outstanding contribution in Wildlife Conservation. The State Govt. has instituted Biju Pattnaik Award for forest protection and conservation. This award is given every year during the celebration of Vanamahotsva Week to the V.S.S. adjudged to be the best at the State level and to the V.S.S. adjudged to be the best in every Subdivision. The State level award consists of a certificate with cash award of `2.00 lakh. Subdivision level award consist of a certificate with cash award of `20000.00. [[ 2 ]] O U T C O M E B U D G E T 2 0 1 4 - 1 5 CHAPTER-I Introduction 1. Structure and Function Forest & Environment Department in the State operates through a number of departmental formations and autonomous bodies. The field formations under the forestry set up are organized under the Forest, Wildlife, Kenduleaf and Environment Wings. The field set up of Forest Department is organized into 8 circles and 50 territorial divisions having 281 Ranges. There are 8 Working Plan, 1 Forest Resources and 2 Silviculture Divisions,looking into preparation of working plans, resource inventory & forest research respectively. There are 5 training institutions, viz. 1- Forest Rangers College, at Angul2-Forester Training School at Bhubaneswar and 3- Forest Guard Training Schools at Angul, G. Udayagiri and Champua. The Forest Wing is headed by the Principal CCF who is Head of Forest Force. He is also the Principal Adviser to Government in Forestry matters. The overall administrative control vests with the Principal CCF, Odisha. This Wing looks after administration, forest conservation & development, research, training and preparation and implementation of working plans. The Wildlife Wing is headed by the Principal CCF ((Wildlife) and Chief Wildlife Warden, 13 Divisions are designated as Wildlife Divisions which are administered by the PCCF (Wildlife). One Field Director for Similipal Tiger Reserve and one Director Nandankanan Zoological Park are also covered under the administrative control of the PCCF (Wildlife). The prime activities of wildlife wing include protection of wildlife and its habitat, conservation and management of wildlife in the State with focused attention on wildlife rich areas - Sanctuaries, National Parks, Tiger Reserves, and Biosphere Reserve etc. Besides, there are 3 Circles and 19 Kenduleaf Divisions under the administrative control of the Principal CCF (KL) engaged in collection, processing and storage of kenduleaf. The Odisha Forest Development Corporation (OFDC) Ltd. acts as the commercial wing of the Department and discharges function of marketing of various forest products, viz, Kenduleaf, timber, bamboo. It also supplies timber, bamboo and firewood to the public through over171 depots run by it. It also takes up commercial plantations. The Project Organisation (OFSDP) is headed by an officer of the rank of Principal CCF (Project). This organization is responsible for project formulation and its implementation. Presently, it is implementing a forest development project titled Odisha Forestry Sector Development Project supported by Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). The Environment wing is functioning under the Director Environment-cum-Special Secretary, F & E Department. The autonomous bodies such as Regional Plant Resources Centre (RPRC), Odisha State Pollution Control Board (OSPCB), Chillika Development Authority (CDA), State Appellate Authorities, State Environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA) and State Expert Appraisal Committee (SEAC) are functioning under its administrative control. [[ 3 ]] O U T C O M E B U D G E T 2 0 1 4 - 1 5 II. Administrative Structure PRINCIPAL SECRETARY-FOREST AND ENVIRONMENT DEPARTMENT Forest & Envn Department Special Secretary Additional Secretary F.A-cum-Addl Secy Joint Secretary Deputy Secretary Under Secretary Other Officers OFSDS DIRECTOR PCCF, PCCF (W.L) PCCF (K.L) OFDC LTD OBB ENVIRONMENT ODISHA ODISHA SMPB 9 RCCFs 3 Regions namely Matters relating to 3 RCCFs Bhubaneswar, RPRC Territorial & Wild life Berhampur and OSPCB functions respectively Sambalpur CDA SAA SEIAA & SEAC 50 Forest Divisions including OWDA 19 22 13 Wild Life Divisions relating Kenduleaf Divisions to Territorial & wild life Divisions functions respectively [[ 4 ]] O U T C O M E B U D G E T
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Memo No. LI (3'6 P,Idt — -Act?
    REVISED TOUR PROGRAMME & HQRS. ENGAGEMENT OF SRI BHUMESH CHANDRA BEHERA, OAS (SAG), COLLECTOR & D.M. DHENKANAL FOR THE FIRST FORTNIGHT OF AUGUST, 2019. Date Time. Place of Programme Officer to arrival 01.08.2019 Facilitate 11.00A.M. Sadbhabana Inauguration of district Thursday. level orientation-cum- Asst.Col. Hall. training programme on decision support system (DSS). Emergency. 11.30 A.M. Office Chamber. Attend hearing of grievances. Asst.Col.,PGC 3.30P.M. Majhisahi. Attend avenue plantation programme at President, Saptasajya Majhisahi. DSCF,Dkl. 4.30P.M. -do- Visit Horticulture Farm at Saptasajya. DDH, Dkl. 02.08.2019 4.00P.M. Office Chamber. Discuss on various Friday. issues with Govt. Asst.Col., Officials.(raised by the State President, Odisha Gen.& Misc. Bhumihina Praja Samiti, Dhenkanal.) 03.08.2019 11.00A.M. DDA Conference Attend Dist.Level Scrutiny Saturday. Sub-Committee DDA, Dkl. Hall. Meeting (DLSSC) under Mukhya Mantri Krushi Udyog Yojana. 11.30A.M. -do- Attend meeting on finalization of Irrigation -do- schedule to tackle drought situation.(All irrigation related officers) 12.30P.M. OSWAN HALL. Attend V.C.on KALIA Programme taken up DDA by the Chief Secretary,Odisha. 04.08.2019 10.00A.M. Kalyan Mandap. Attend Mega Legal Services Camp at Dhenkanal Sunday. Secy.,DLSA/ Municipality Kalyan Mandap. 05.08.2019 PD,DRDA 10.00A.M. Sadar Block. Attend Joint Public Grievance Hearing Camp in Monday. AC, PGC. Sadar Block Office Premises. ' imuBDO,Sadar. 4.00P.M. Office Chamber. Discuss with the G.M (Chem), Nodal Officer for Aspirational District . 06.08.2019 11.00A.M. DRDA Interaction with Z.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourist Information
    You are here: Home » Tourist Info Tourist Information Bhitarkanika: Bhitarkanika Chilika: Chilika is the largest is a beautiful National Park which is home to more than brackish water lake of Asia. It stretches across the 215 kind of species of birds, king cobra, salt-water length of three districts of Odisha namely Puri, Khurda crocodiles and Indian python. It enjoys the status of and Ganjam. The lake is famous for being a habitat to being the second largest mangrove ecosystem in India various species of migratory birds in the winter season. after the Sundarbans. The place is a very noted tourist It is also home to the endangered species of Irrawaddy destination in Odisha and a large number of visitors dolphin. There is a temple named Kalijai temple situated flock around this place every year. World's largest Olive on an island in the middle of Chilika lake. Hundreds of Ridely sea turtles are found in Gaharimatha of devotees visit the temple everyday to pay homage to Bhitarkanika which is the only marine wildlife sanctuary goddess Kalijai. Read More » of Odisha. Read More » Khandagiri and Udaygiri: Odisha State Museum: The Khandagiri and Udaygiri caves are situated in the city of State Museum is situated in Bhubaneswar city. It has a Bhubaneswar. These ancient caves have a great large collection of ancient coins, sculptures stone historical importance. It is an important tourist place of inscriptions, bronze tools and traditional musical Bhubaneswar. The Udaygiri caves are approximately instruments. The museum was founded by two eminent 135 ft high. Beautiful sculptures can be found on the professors of Revenshaw college, N.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Role of Tourism in the Economy of Orissa
    Orissa Review * September-October - 2008 Role of Tourism in the Economy of Orissa Dr. Kamal Kumar Pani As we all know, the ecnomy of a State or a estimates of the Planning Commission, a capital. country consists of various income generating investment of about Rs.10 lakhs in the tourism productive activities. These activities taken industry creates employment for 89 people while together constitute the structure of an economy the same investment could create jobs for 45 which can be broadly divided into three sectors. people in the primary sector and only 13, in the These include the primary sector secondary secondary sector, thus signifying the role of this sector and the tertiary sector. In our society most sector in the field of employment generation. of the people are engaged in firming while some Apart from traditional tourism, medical others are employed in the other two sectors. tourism, eco-tourism and adventure tourism have Though the primary sector in India is supporting added new dimensions to the tourism industry. In most of the people for a long period of time, the recent years, high-end Indian hospitals providing other two sectors are coming out strongly in recent world standard health care facilities at years. In fact the wheel of progress has turned comparative cheap rate have been attracting a full-circle and the primary sector has now been sizeable number of patients from the advanced relegated to the third spot in terms of relative share countries like U.S.A, UK and others. By of different sectors to our GDP.
    [Show full text]
  • Route and Timing Deatils of Vehicle Number OD02F5297
    Route and Timing Deatils of Vehicle Number OD02F5297 Sl Up Arv Up Dep Dn Arv Dn Dep Station Name Distance No Time Time Time Time 1 - 19.00 NAYAGARH - 130091 0 9.25 - 2 20.40 20.45 KHURDHA - 130071 60 7.40 7.45 3 21.30 22.00 BHUBANESWAR - 130023 87 6.45 6.55 4 23.00 23.05 CUTTACK - 050044 117 5.40 5.45 5 0.30 0.35 DHENKANAL - 060037 177 4.10 4.15 6 1.20 1.25 KAMAKHYANAGAR - 060062 212 3.20 3.25 7 1.55 2.00 PARJANG - 060100 237 2.45 2.50 8 3.15 3.20 KHAMAR - 060072 287 1.25 1.30 9 3.50 3.55 PALLAHARA - 060099 312 .50 .55 10 4.25 4.30 BAHADAPOSI - 150887 335 .15 .20 11 4.40 4.45 LAHUNIPARA - 160068 340 0.00 0.05 12 5.55 6.00 RAJAMUNDA - 160084 390 22.45 22.50 13 7.15 7.25 ROURKELA - 160089 444 21.00 21.30 14 7.40 7.45 PANPOSH - 160344 453 20.50 20.55 15 8.00 8.05 KUANRMUNDA - 160063 463 20.30 20.35 16 8.30 - BIRAMITRAPUR - 160017 480 - 20.00 Route and Timing Deatils of Vehicle Number OD02F5097 Sl Up Arv Up Dep Dn Arv Dn Dep Station Name Distance No Time Time Time Time 1 - 19.00 NAYAGARH - 130091 0 9.25 - 2 20.40 20.45 KHURDHA 60 7.40 7.45 3 21.30 22.00 BHUBANESWAR - 130023 87 6.45 6.55 4 23.00 23.05 CUTTACK - 050044 117 5.40 5.45 5 .30 .35 DHENKANAL - 060037 177 4.10 4.15 6 1.20 1.25 KAMAKHYANAGAR - 060062 212 3.20 3.25 7 1.55 2.00 PARJANG - 060100 237 2.45 2.50 8 3.15 3.20 KHAMAR - 060072 287 1.25 1.30 9 3.50 3.55 PALLAHARA - 060099 312 .50 .55 10 4.25 4.30 BAHADAPOSI - 150887 335 .15 .20 11 4.40 4.45 LAHUNIPARA - 160068 340 .00 0.05 12 5.55 6.00 RAJAMUNDA - 160084 390 22.45 22.50 13 7.15 7.25 ROURKELA - 160089 444 21.00 21.30 14 7.40 7.45 PANPOSH - 160344 453 20.50 20.55 15 8.00 8.05 KUANRMUNDA - 160063 463 20.30 20.35 16 8.30 - BIRAMITRAPUR - 160017 480 - 20.00 OR14S2979 Sl No.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter.Pdf
    ODISHA UNRAVELLED 1 ODISHA UNRAVELLED JULY 2021 ISSUE 8 A Newsletter by Department of Tourism, Government of Odisha Mahendragiri, Gajapati COVID-19: Impact on the Throttle up for a Monsoon From Golden Triangle to State Tourism Sector Escapade Diamond Triangle Page : 07 Page : 12 Page : 18 2 ODISHA UNRAVELLED ROAD TO MAHENDRAGIRI EDITORIAL ODISHA TEAM UNRAVELLED A Newsletter by Department of Tourism, Vishal Kumar Dev, IAS Government of Odisha Principal Secretary to Government Sachin Ramchandra Jadhav, IAS Director & Additional Secretary to Government Content and Design Project Mangement Unit ODISHA UNRAVELLED 3 FOREWORD JYOTI PRAKASH PANIGRAHI Minister of State (IC) for Tourism and Odia Language, Literature & Culture he travel and tour- economy for the future. ism industry had started recuperat- With the daily case load ing from the first declining steadily, there is waveT of the pandemic when a reason to be optimistic. the lockdown during the Foreseeing an ease in Cov- summers and Cyclone Yaas id-19 restrictions, thanks to brought a major setback. the mass vaccination drive being efficiently conduct- After the unexpected chal- ed by the Government, Od- lenges posed by the second isha Tourism has initiated a wave of Covid-19, it’s a given phase wise strategic inoc- that everyone is hoping for ulation drive for the travel a quick revival of the sector. and tourism stakeholders of This crisis is a call to action the State to ensure Odisha for us to build a stronger is ready to receive guests and a more resilient tourism and tourists. 4 ODISHA UNRAVELLED EDITOR’S NOTE VISHAL DEV, IAS Prinicipal Secretary, Tourism, Sports & Youth Services s the pandemic able creation of new tourism continues to evolve, products like river cruise, De- we are drawing partment of Tourism is work- insights from the ing towards refurbishing the setbacksA to formulate our existing catamarans and op- strategy for the new normal.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Village of Dhenkanal District
    List of Village of Dhenkanal District Police Station Headquarters of Sl. No. Tahasil Name of Village Name of R.I. Circle number as per Village R.I. Circle Tahasil wiseTahasil Revenue Map 1 1. Bhuban 1 Bhuban Natakata Bhuban 90 Bhuban 2 2 Bhuban Bhadaliapasi -Do- 83 Bhuban 3 3 Bhuban Tolakbereni -Do- 84 Bhuban 4 4 Bhuban Bhitardiga Patana -Do- 76 Bhuban 5 5 Bhuban Gopalpur Patana -Do- 78 Bhuban 6 6 Bhuban Sahughar Patana -Do- 80 Bhuban 7 7 Bhuban Prusty Patana -Do- 79 Bhuban 8 8 Barijanga -Do- 114 Bhuban 9 9 Bhuban Gond Bhuban -Do- 81 Bhuban 10 10 Bhuban Bhubanpasi -Do- 112 Bhuban 11 11 Bhuban Basudeipur -Do- 74 Bhuban 12 12 Bhuban Godi Patana -Do- 82 Bhuban 13 13 Alasupasi -Do- 113 Bhuban 14 14 Bhuban Bandalo -Do- 72 Bhuban 15 15 Bhuban Muktapasi -Do- 86 Bhuban 16 16 Bhuban Bethiapal -Do- 85 Bhuban 17 17 Bhuban Suleipal -Do- 71 Bhuban 18 18 Suleipal Kuda -Do- 70 Bhuban 19 19 Bhuban Mirigichira -Do- 75 Bhuban 20 20 Haridanali -Do- 87 Bhuban 21 21 Bhuban Gopalpur -Do- 73 Bhuban 22 22 Talagadia -Do- 88 Bhuban 23 23 Bhusal -Do- 69 Bhuban 24 24 Kirttanpur -Do- 66 Bhuban Sribatsa Bhagirathipur 25 25 Sasan -Do- 67 Bhuban samil Patusahu kateni Sribatsa Bhagirathipur 26 26 Sasan -Do- 68 Bhuban samil Gajendra kateni 27 27 Asurabandha Patana -Do- 51 Bhuban 28 28 Kingol -Do- 65 Bhuban 29 29 Sundhikateni -Do- 53 Bhuban 30 30 Kaintha -Do- 54 Bhuban 31 31 Kanchanbahali -Do- 63 Bhuban 32 32 Gopiapasi -Do- 64 Bhuban 33 33 Chandipal -Do- 127 Bhuban 34 34 Asurabandha -Do- 52 Bhuban 35 35 Jayapur -Do- 50 Bhuban 36 36 Bharati Pahad -Do- 89 Bhuban 37 37 Bhuban
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights of Odisha Forestry Sector-2016
    Highlights of ODISHA FORESTRY SECTOR 2016 Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Odisha Aranya Bhawan, Chandrasekharpur Bhubaneswar - 751 023 eûRý iPòaûkd bêaù^gße 183 - 16.03.2016 ^aú^ _ ^ûdK cêLýcªú, IWÿògû aû©ðû Rwfe MêeêZß Z[û _âûKéZòK i«êk^ C_ùe Gjûe _âbûa @û\ò aòhdùe icÉuê iùPZ^ Keòaû _ûAñ iûeû aògßùe _âùZýK ahð cûyð 21 ZûeòL \ò^UòKê aògß a^ \òai eìù_ _ûk^ Keû~ûA[ûGö Gjò \ò^ _é[ôaúe iaê @*kùe \ò^ I eûZòe @a]ô icû^ ùjûA[ôaû ùjZê GjûKê Mâúhà @d^û« \òai Kêjû~ûGö Gahðe aògß a^ \òaie aòhd aÉê ùjCQò- Rwf I Rkö cû^a icûRe Pûjò\û @^ê~ûdú aògê¡ aûdê, Rk Gaõ aûiMéj ù~ûMûAaûùe Rwf _ìð cûZâûùe ijûdK ùjûA[ûGö @û]ê^òK ~êMùe R^iõLýû aé¡ò ùjZê RwfRûZ \âaý Gaõ Rwf C_ùe @]ôK Pû_ iéÁò ùjCQòö G[ô_ûAñ Rwf \îZ @alde i¹êLú^ ùjCQòö @ûc eûRýùe R^ijù~ûMùe Rwf @*ke iê_eòPûk^û Gaõ aòbò^Ü a^úKeY Kû~ðýKâc ù~ûMê 2013 ciòjû Zêk^ûùe 2015 ahðùe eûRýùe Rwf @ûzû\òZ @*k 7 aMð KòùfûcòUe aé¡ò _ûAQòö Gjò _eòù_âlúùe Rwf iêelû I Zûe iõelY C_ùe cêñ icÉue ijù~ûM Kûc^û KeêQòö (^aú^ _ ^ûdK) \ìebûh : 0674-2531100 (Kû~ðýûkd), 0674-2591099 (aûiba^), `ûKè : 0674-2535100 (Kû~ðýûkd) A-ùcfþ: [email protected], twitter id : twitter.com/CMO_Odisha aòKâc ùKgeú @ûeêL cªú Rwf I _eòùag, iõi\úd aýû_ûe IWÿògû aû©ðû cûyð 21 ZûeòL \ò^UòKê aògß a^ \òai Gaõ @û«RðûZúd a^ \òai eìù_ _ûk^ Keû~ûGö Rwf ùR÷÷a aòaò]Zûe M«ûNe ùjûA[ôaûeê _é[ôaú _éÂùe cû^a icûR ZòÂò ejòaû _ûAñ Gjûe @ûagýKZû GKû« @_eòjû~ðýö cé©òKû iõelY, bìZk RkÉe aRûd eLòaû ijòZ aûdêckeê lZòKûeK aû¿ ùgûhòù^aû, _âûKéZòK \êaðò_ûKe _âùKû_ jâûiKeòaû, Rkaûdê _eòa©ð^ R^òZ i¸ûaý aò_~ðýdKê GWÿûAaû bkò @ù^K MêeêZß_ìð bìcòKû Rwf ^òbûA[ûGö Gjò @aieùe, Rwf iµ\ Z[û a^ý_âûYúu iêelû I _eòPûk^û _ûAñ C¡òÁ ieKûeue aòbò^Ü a^úKeY I aélùeû_Y ù~ûR^ûMêWòKe i`k Kû~ðýKûeòZû _ûAñ cêñ _âùZýK ^ûMeòKue ijù~ûM Kûc^û KeêQòö (aòKâc ùKgeú @ûeêL) Phone (+91-674) 2536822 Fax (+91-674) 2395820 Suresh Chandra Mohapatra, IAS Principal Secretary to Government, Forest & Environment Department Government of Odisha MESSAGE Forests are renewable resources and need to be managed on scientific basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Homeo-Asst-Round -1.Pdf
    List of Candidates selected for the post of Homoeopathy Assistant (Round 1) Sl No. Name Of The Applicants OSSC Rank as per District Place Of Posting Priority Rank GA Rule 1 SUCHISMITA NAYAK 1 6 CUTTACK Bandhahuda , Narsinghpur 2 2 BATAKRUSHNA MOHANTY 2 34 BHADRAK Brahmanigaon , Basudevpur 1 3 RAKESH DASH 4 44 JAJPUR Ankula , Jajpur 1 4 DEBASISH BHOI 5 46 BARAGARH Baragaon , Bargarh 1 5 PANKAJ KUMAR PARIDA 6 48 MAYURBHANJ Pratappur , Badasahi 2 6 SUSANTA KUMAR PARIDA 7 56 BALASORE Kuanrpur , Sadar 3 7 NILAMADHAB PRADHAN 8 58 GANJAM Golabandha , Rangeilunda 2 8 BISWAJIT NAYAK 9 60 BALASORE Balarampur , Bahanaga 1 9 SWADESH SASMAL 10 68 CUTTACK Napanga , Tangi Choudwar 2 10 SAMBIT SAHOO 11 70 KENDRAPARA Nikirei , Kendrapada 1 11 HEMANTA KUMAR DAS 13 80 MAYURBHANJ Ranibandha , Gopobandhunagar 3 12 ABINASH MISHRA 14 82 ANGUL Gobara , Talcher 2 13 JOGENDRA NATH PRADHAN 15 84 BALASORE Charichokori , Basta 4 14 AUROBINDA PRADHAN 16 92 ANGUL Basala , Angul 2 15 SHUBHASMITA JENA 18 14 BHADRAK Deula , Tihidi 1 16 DURGA PRASAD PRADHAN 19 96 KHURDA Arikama , Bolagarh 2 17 DILLIP KUMAR BISHOYI 20 104 GANJAM Chamakhandi , Chatrapur 2 18 RAJANIGANDHA DAS 21 16 KENDRAPARA Madhuban , Aali 1 19 ASIT KUMAR SARANGI 22 106 CUTTACK Jatadhariasram , Mahanga 6 20 PRAGYANMITA DASH 23 18 ANGUL Tikarpada , Angul 1 21 MITALI PRADHAN 24 26 KHURDA Bharipur , Rajasa 3 22 HIMANSU SHEKHAR JENA 25 108 MAYURBHANJ Jualibhanga , Muruda 3 23 SURAJIT PRADHAN 26 116 BALASORE Kasbajaypur , Bahanaga 4 24 JUGAL KISHORE MAHAKUD 27 118 ANGUL Jamudali , Athamallik 1 25 GANESH CHANDRA GIRI 28 120 BALASORE Parulia , Baliapal 5 26 KRUSHNA CHANDRA SAHOO 29 128 NAYAGARH Nayagarh , Nayagarh 1 27 SANGRAM KESHARI NAYAK 30 130 DHENKANAL Saptasajya , Dhenkanal 3 28 SHAKTI SHANKAR PANIGRAHI 31 132 SAMBALPUR Peerbaba Chok , Dhankauda 1 29 RAJ ABHISEK PANDA 32 140 GANJAM Haripur , Chatrapur 4 30 TRILOCHAN SAHU 33 142 SUBARNAPUR Khari , Subarnapur 1 31 UTKAL MOHAPATRA 34 144 DHENKANAL Dhalapada , Bhuban 1 Page 1 Sl No.
    [Show full text]
  • Sl. No. Name of the R.F. Blocks Notification No. Date Area As Per
    ABSTRACT OF BLOCKWISE FOREST AREA OF DHENKANAL DIVISION Area as per Area as per Area adopted in Sl. Name of the R.F. Notification No. Date Notificati Notification the working No. Blocks on in in Ha Plan in Ha Acres 12 3 45 6 7 Dhenkanal Range 1 Charkhola * 44094/D-2F-189(M/2)/59 22.12.1965 2019 817.09 808.36 2 Ghantabaja * - do - - do - 3093 1251.74 1274.40 3 Saptasajya * - do - - do - 5496 2224.23 2096.75 4 Mayuri * - do - - do - 2450 991.52 957.11 5 Nimidha * - do - - do - 383 155.00 160.70 6 Godabole ** - do - - do - 940 380.42 436.60 7 Patapuri ** - do - - do - 1180 477.55 506.70 8 Megha ** - do - - do - 1520 615.15 603.90 9 Korean ** - do - - do - 972 393.37 387.70 10 Kankadahada ** - do - - do - 940 380.42 380.40 11 Tamanda A ** - do - - do - 1360 550.39 566.17 12 Jaripal ** - do - - do - 681 275.60 289.80 13 Belabania ** - do - - do - 1401 566.98 603.80 14 Sulia ** - do - - do - 640 259.00 259.00 15 Matiamundia ** - do - - do - 2720 1110.78 1110.90 16 Matharagadi ** - do - - do - 740 299.50 285.31 17 Kotaberena ** - do - - do - 2480 1003.66 1039.70 18 Kapilas * - do - - do - 31960 12934.21 3115.17 Total 14882.47 Sadangi Range 19 Kapilas * - do - - do - 9496.09 20 Sadangi-A * FS-65/70-59327R 26.10.1970 135.2 54.72 60.70 21 Sadangi-B ** 44094/D-12F-189(M/2)/59 22.12.1959 1060 428.98 448.00 22 Lahada-A * - do - - do - 3280 1327.42 1339.60 23 Lahada-B ** - do - - do - 6576 2662.35 2428.00 24 Ramei * - do - - do - 4640 1877.81 1877.81 25 Aswakhola * - do - - do - 6354 2571.46 2464.62 26 Raigoda * - do - - do - 898 363.42 363.40 27 Gondia
    [Show full text]
  • Download Annual Report
    Annual Report 2018-19 FOREST & ENVIRONMENT DEPARTMENT | GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA Debrigarh Nature Camp ODISHA STATE Naveen Patnaik Chief Minister, Odisha eaches, mountains, wildlife and exquisite culture- Odisha is a world unique Bin itself. With 39% of Forest cover and 480 Kilometers long sandy beach, Odisha holds some of the fascinating ecosystems of the World. Some of the most beautiful landscapes of Eastern Ghats are well evident here. During the last three years we have turned forty different landscapes of Odisha into successful Ecotourism destinations and have taken concrete steps to involve forest dependent communities in its management through “Community Managed Nature Tourism”. Communities manage the Ecotourism hotspots offering visitors a unique experience. I am glad that the Annual Report 2018-19 of “Ecotour Odisha” is being released by Forest & Environment Department. I believe Odisha is fast growing as a leading State in forest and wildlife management and a model in conservation through Ecotourism. Naveen Patnaik Shri Bikram Keshari Arukha Hon’ble Minister, Forest and Environment, Parliamentary Affairs, Odisha disha is a state of rivers, wetlands, waterfalls, lakes, lush green forests and Omangroves that shelters a wide range of flora & fauna. A day with the beautiful people of our land is worth for a life time. I am happy to present the Annual Report 2018-19 of “Ecotour Odisha”, a document providing an insight on Ecotourism in Odisha. Ecotourism has assumed much significance in recent years in our State. To ensure that Ecotourism fulfills its promise, policy makers, promoters and participants should make sure that all tourism activities have minimal environmental impact that such move is welcomed by local communities and that it promotes stable and equitable economic development.
    [Show full text]
  • SI No Block Gram Panchayat Village Name of the FRA Beneficiary 1 2 3
    Individual FRA Beneficiaries list of Dhenkanal District SI No Block Gram Panchayat Village Name of the FRA Beneficiary 1 2 3 4 5 1 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Jaga Purti S/O-Sagara 2 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Chengu Purti S/O-Sagara 3 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Bisun Purti S/O-Sagara 4 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Duryodhana Dehury S/O-Arakhita 5 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Shyama Sundar Samad S/O-Rutia Samad 6 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Balhei Dehury S/O-Hada 7 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Joginath Padhan S/O-Sukadeba 8 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Bhima Dehuri S/O-Kalia 9 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Ganesh Dehury S/O-Nadei Dehury 10 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Radhanath Dehury S/O-Kela 11 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Bimbadhara Padhan S/O-Bida 12 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Madhab Dehury S/O-Mitu Dehury 13 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Chandra Dehury S/O-Jhati 14 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Mandara Dehury S/O-Jhati 15 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Sankara Dehury S/O-Mitu 16 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Ranju Padhan W/O-Gada Padhan 17 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Abhaya Dehury S/O-Mitu 18 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Kartika Padhan S/O-Panchu Padhan 19 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Pitei Behera S/O-Late Madhu Behera 20 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Rabi Behera S/O-Punia 21 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Chhabi Behera S/O-Punia 22 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Kanduru Behera S/O-Dandua 23 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Bhima Behera S/O-Dusi 24 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Kulei Behera S/O-Madhu 25 Hindol Baunsapokhari Nuakot Dhobani Behera S/o-Basu 26 Hindol
    [Show full text]
  • (Planning) Policy
    Draft Odisha State Land Use (Planning) Policy April 12, 2019 Foreword by Hon’ble Chief Minister of Odisha Table of Contents 1 PREAMBLE .............................................................................................................................. 1 2 ODISHA – AN OVERVIEW ....................................................................................................... 1 2.1 LAND USE STATUS ........................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 URBANISATION AND SPATIAL GROWTH DIRECTIONS IN ODISHA........................................................ 5 2.3 KEY CHALLENGES ........................................................................................................................... 7 3 NEED FOR STATE LAND USE (PLANNING) POLICY AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE ................ 11 4 GUIDING PRINCIPLES .......................................................................................................... 13 5 AIM AND OBJECTIVE OF THE STATE LAND USE (PLANNING) POLICY .......................... 13 6 HIERARCHICAL SPATIAL FRAMEWORK ............................................................................. 14 7 STATE SPATIAL STRATEGY .................................................................................................. 15 7.1 ENVIRONMENT ............................................................................................................................. 15 7.2 ECONOMY ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]