Supplementary Resettlement Plan SRI: Southern Road Connectivity Project

Supplementary Resettlement Plan

June 2019

SRI: Southern Road Connectivity Project —Road sections from 0+500km to 1+100km, from 10+500km to 13+450km, and from 23+400km to 28+180km of Colombo- Horana Road (B 084), and from 15+360km to 17+260km and from18+200km to 20+420km of Colombo–Ratnapura-Batticaloa Road (A004)

Prepared by the Road Development Authority, Ministry of Highways and Road Development and Petroleum Resources Development for the Asian Development Bank.

This Supplementary Resettlement Plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area.

SUPPLEMENTARY RESETTLEMENT PLAN

Document Stage: Updated Project Number: 47182 June 2019

SRI: SOUTHERN ROAD CONNECTIVITY PROJECT

Road sections from 0+500km to 1+100km, from 10+500km to 13+450km, and from 23+400km to 28+180km of Colombo-Horana Road (B 084), and from 15+360km to 17+260km and from18+200km to 20+420km of Colombo–Ratnapura-Batticaloa Road (A004)

ROAD DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MINISTRY OF HIGHWAYS & ROAD DEVELOPMENT AND PETROLEUM RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT

NOTE

In this report, "$" refers to US dollars.

This resettlement plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature.

In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area.

ABBREVIATIONS

ADB Asian Development Bank

AP Affected person

AI Agricultural Instructor

CEA Central Environmental Authority

CEO Chief Engineers Office

CSC Construction Supervision Consultant Chief Valuer (Chief Valuation officer of the Dept. of CV Valuation)

DH Displaced Household

DP Displaced person

DMS Detailed Measurement Survey

DD Detailed Design

DSD Divisional Secretariat Division

DS Divisional Secretary

ESDD Environment and Social Division, RDA

PIB Public Information Booklet

PS Pradeshiya Saba ( local council at the lowest level)

GN Grama Niladhari

GND Grama Niladhari Division

GOSL Government of Sri Lanka

GRC Grievance Redress Committee

Ha / ha Hectare

KM / km Kilometer

LA Local Authority

LAA Land Acquisition Act

LARC Land Acquisition and Resettlement Committee

Land Acquisition and Resettlement Division, LARD RDA

LAO Land Acquisition Officers

LAR Land Acquisition & Resettlement Unit

LARS Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey

MOL Ministry of Land and Land Development

MOH&RD Ministry of Highways & Road Development and and PRD Petroleum Resources Development

NEA National Environmental Act

NGO Non-governmental Organization

NHSP National Highways Sector Project

NIRP National Involuntary Resettlement Policy

PD Project Director

PEA Project Executing Agency

PIU Project Implementation Unit

PMU Project Management Unit

RF Resettlement Framework

RP Resettlement Plan

RDA Road Development Authority

SRP Supplementary Resettlement Plan

ROW Right-of-Way

Rs. Sri Lankan Rupees

SD Survey Department

SES Socio Economic Survey

SEW Southern Expressway

SPS ADB Safeguards Policy Statement, 2009

SRCP Southern Road Connectivity Project

TA Technical Assistance

TOR Terms of Reference

TL Team Leader

IOL Inventory of Losses

UC Urban Council

Contents

Contents CHAPTER 1 - PROJECT DESCRIPTION ...... 15

1. 1 Description of the Road Project ...... 15

1.2 Colombo-Horana Road (B 084) ...... 15

1.3 Colombo–Batticaloa Road (A004) ...... 15 1.4 Development needs ...... 17

1.5 Project Profile ...... 17

1.5.1. Project Road Section from 0+500km to 1+100 km of B 084 ...... 17

1.5.2. Project Road Section from 10+500km to 13+450km of B 084 ...... 17

1.5.3 Project Road section from 23+400km to 28+180km of B 084 ...... 17

1.5.4 Project Road section from 15+360 km to 17+260 km of A 004 ...... 17

1.5.5. Project Road section from 18+200km to 20+420 km of A 004 ...... 18

1.6 Resettlement Plan and objectives ...... 18

1.8 Methodology ...... 18

CHAPTER 2 – SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT ...... 20 2.1 Project Road Section from 0+500km to 1+100km of B 084 ...... 20

2.2 Project Road Section from 10+500km to 13+450km of B 084 ...... 25

2.3 Project Road section from 23+400km to 28+180km of B 084 ...... 25

2.4 Project Road section from 15+360 km to 17+260 km of A 004 ...... 30

2.5 Project section from 18+200km to 20+420 km of A004 ...... 34

CHAPTER 3 – SOCIOECONOMIC PROFILE ...... 39 3.1 Social Profile for Project Road Section from 0+500km to 1+100km of B 084 ...... 39

3.2 Social Profile for Project Road Section from 10+500km to 13+450km of B 084 ...... 44

3.3 Social Profile for Project Road Section from 23+400km to 28+180km of B 084 ...... 44

3.4 Social Profile for Project Road Section from 15+360 km to 17+260 km of A004 ...... 47

3.5 Social Profile for Project Road Section from 18+200km to 20+420 km of A 004 ...... 50

CHAPTER 4 - ENTITLEMENT MATRIX ...... 54

CHAPTER 5 – GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM ...... 63 5.1 Grievance Redress Committee...... 63

5.2 Operational aspects of GRC ...... 64

5.3 Other agencies that APs could submit their grievances ...... 66

5.3.1 Land Acquisition Compensation Review Board (LARB) ...... 66

5.3.2 Samatha Mandalaya – SM (Board of Mediation) ...... 67 5.3.3 Human Rights Commission (HRC) ...... 67

5.3.4 Parliamentary Ombudsman ...... 67

5.3.5 Parliament Petition Committee (PPC) ...... 67

5.3.6 Parliament Consultative Committee of the Ministry of Highways & Road Development and Petroleum Resources ...... 67

5.3.7 Litigation ...... 68

5.3.8 Legal Aid Commission ...... 68

CHAPTER 6 – INFORMATION DISSEMINATION, CONSULTATION AND PARTICIPATORY PROCESS ...... 69 6.1 Consultation Process with Agencies Responsible for Land Acquisition and Resettlement ...... 69

6.2 Information dissemination workshops and meetings ...... 70

6.3 LARS survey and information sharing ...... 71

6.4 Information flyer ...... 71

6.5 RP disclosure ...... 71

6.6 A way forward ...... 71

CHAPTER 7 – RESETTLEMENT BUDGET ...... 75

7.1 Section 0+500Km – 1+100Km of B084 ...... 75

7.2 Section 02 10+500Km – 13+450Km ...... 76

7.3 Section 3 23+400Km – 28+180Km ...... 76

7.4 Section 4 15+360Km – 17+260Km ...... 77

7.5 Section 5 18+200Km – 20+420Km ...... 78

Table

Table 2.1 1 Distribution of affected land lots ...... 20

Table 2.1 2 Number of households and lots acquired disaggregated by type of use (Private owned lands only) ...... 21

Table 2.1 3 Summary of Land Acquisition/Resettlement Impacts ...... 21

Table 2.1 4 Levels of impact causing to affected structure by type ...... 22

Table 2.1 5 Livelihood Losses ...... 23

Table 2.1 6 Land tenure system of affected lands identified for acquisition ...... 23

Table 2.1 7 Impact on corporate owned lands ...... 24

Table 2.1 8 Impact on common properties...... 24

Table 2.1 9 Impact on Government Land ...... 24

Table 2.1 10 Present status of land acquisition and compensation payments ...... 25

Table 2.1 11 Livelihood Losses ...... 32

Table 2.1 12 Livelihood Losses ...... 36

Table 2.3 1 Distribution of affected land lots ...... 25

Table 2.3 2 Number of households and lots acquired disaggregated by type of use (Private owned lands only) ...... 26

Table 2.3 3 Summary of Land Acquisition/Resettlement Impacts ...... 26

Table 2.3 4 Levels of impact causing to affected structures by type ...... 27

Table 2.3 5 Livelihood Losses ...... 28

Table 2.3 6 Land tenure system of affected lands identified for acquisition ...... 28

Table 2.3 7 Impact on corporate owned lands ...... 28

Table 2.3 8 Impact on common properties...... 29

Table 2.3 9 Impact on Government lands ...... 29

Table 2.3 10 Present status of land acquisition and compensation payments ...... 30

Table 2.4 1 Distribution of affected land lots ...... 30

Table 2.4 2 Number of households and lots acquired disaggregated by type of use...... 31

Table 2.4 3 Summery of Land Acquisition/Resettlement Impacts ...... 31

Table 2.4 4 Level of impact causing to affected steuctures by type ...... 32

Table 2.4 5 Land tenure system of affected lands identified for acquisition ...... 33

Table 2.4 6 Impact on Corporate Owned Land ...... 33

Table 2.4 7 Impact on common property ...... 33

Table 2.4 8 Impact on Government Owned Lands ...... 34

Table 2.4 9 Present status of land acquisition and compensation payments ...... 34

Table 2.5 1 Distribution of affected land lots ...... 34

Table 2.5 2 Number of households and lots acquired disaggregated by type of use (Private owned lands) ...... 35

Table 2.5 3 Summery of Land Acquisition/Resettlement Impacts ...... 35

Table 2.5 4 Levels of impact causing to affected structure by type ...... 36

Table 2.5 5 Land tenure system of affected lands identified for acquisition ...... 37

Table 2.5 6 Impact on Corporate Owned Land ...... 37

Table 2.5 7 Impact on common property ...... 37

Table 2.5 8 Impact on government lands ...... 38

Table 2.5 9 Present status of land acquisition and compensation payments ...... 38

Table 3.1 1 Household (Family) size of affected persons ...... 39

Table 3.1 2 affected household heads distribution by age and gender ...... 39

Table 3.1 3 Population distribution (including HHs) of affected persons by age and gender ...... 40

Table 3.1 4 Civil status of affected population in the project area community ...... 41

Table 3.1 5 Ethnicity of the AHHs in the community ...... 41

Table 3.1 6 Percentage distribution of populations by major ethnic groups in project affected division ... 42

Table 3.1 7 Educational attainment of affected population disaggregated by gender ...... 42

Table 3.1 8 Population (5 years and over) by educational attainment at national and sub national levels (Percentage values in parenthesis) ...... 43

Table 3.1 9 Vulnerable AHHs by category of vulnerability ...... 43

Table 3.3 1 Household size of affected families ...... 44

Table 3.4 1 Household (Family) size of Affected Persons ...... 47

Table 3.4 2 Affected persons disaggregated by age and sex ...... 47

Table 3.4 3 Affected population disaggregated by level of education, including HHs ...... 48

Table 3.4 4 Civil status of affected persons ...... 48

Table 3.4 5 Ethnic distribution of affected population ...... 49

Table 3.4 6 Religious distribution of project area ...... 49

Table 3.4 7 Vulnerability Household by type of vulnerability ...... 49

Table 3.5 1 Distribution of Household (Family) Size ...... 50

Table 3.5 2 Affected household heads disaggregated by age and sex ...... 50

Table 3.5 3 Affected total community population by age and sex ...... 50

Table 3.5 4 Affected persons disaggregated by civil status ...... 51

Table 3.5 5 Ethnic distribution of affected persons ...... 51

Table 3.5 6 Religious distribution of affected persons ...... 51

Table 3.5 7 Affected persons disaggregated by Level of education ...... 52

Table 3.5 8 Vulnerability Household by type of vulnerability ...... 52

Figures

Figure 1 Location map of road section from 0+500 to 1+100Km, from 10+500Km to 13+450Km & from 23+400 to 28+180Km of Colombo-Horana Road (B 084) and from 15+360 to 17+260Km & 18+200 to 20+420Km of Colombo – Rathnapura – Batticalo Road (A004) ...... 16

List of Annexes

Annex 01: Tenement List

Annex 02: Distribution of leaflets on Ex-gratia package and information leaflet on the projcet

Annex 03: Awarenss creation on taking over of site possessions

Annex 04: Public awareness creation on acquisition

Annex 05: Distribution of leaflets on project information, GRC information, Ex-gratia package and land acquisistion related govt. gazette notice

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

1. PROJECT DESCRIPTION

This project is a sub project of the Sothern Road Connectivity Project (SRCP) presently implemented by the Road Development Authority (RDA) with financial support from the Asian Development Bank (ADB). SRCP is carrying out rehabilitation and upgrading of important feeder roads of the Southern Expressway (SEW), as well as of the national highway network, located towards its west end, in Colombo and Kalutara districts, with the aim of enhancing the benefits of Southern Expressway (SEW).

This sub project consists of five (5) project sections, namely 1), from 0+500km -1+100km, 2), from 10+500km to 13+450km, and 3), 23+400km to 28+180km of Colombo-Horana Road (B 084), and 4), from 15+360 km to 17+260 km, and 5), from 18+200km to 20+420 km of Colombo–Ratnapura-Batticaloa Road (A004).

This is mainly an attempt to fill the gaps of present road development programs already implemented and being implemented presently along these two roads.

All project road sections, except section from 10+500km to 13+450km of B 084, will be developed in to 4- lane status with standard associated improvements. This section from 10+500km to 13+450km of B 084 road doest hae lad auisistio, ad hence, planned improvement will be carried out within the existing ROW which is not wide enough to accommodate 4-lane status development. Hence, this section will be developed in to 2-lane status road section with necessary pavement and drain improvements.

The main objective of this supplementary Resettlement Plan (Ref. Resettlement Plans related to Colombo-Horana Road (B 084) sections submitted in 2016 and 2019, and Resettlement Plan on Homagama to Godagama Section of Colombo – Batticaloa Road (A004) in 2018) is to provide a frame work to guide project implementing authorities to act positively to overcome adverse effects caused by the land acquisition associated with the proposed road improvement project. The improving of Affected Pesos APs o apait to estoe, if ot ipoe, thei liig oditios ad lielihoods paig their due entitlements appropriately and in a timely manner, and also by assisting them in identifying options and opportunities for livelihood restoration is one of the best approaches that can be adopted in resettlement planning. This Resettlement Plan (RP) prepared for above mentioned five road sections has followed guidance and directions of the National Involuntary Resettlement Policy (NIRP) adopted by the Government of Sri Lanka (GOSL) in 2001 and the ADB Safeguard Policy Statement (SPS), 2009.

2. SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT

Land acquisition process commenced on road sections of B 084 and A 004 a decade ago, around 2007 and continued over time completing section by section under various development projects up to date. Prior to commence land acquisition, awareness creation and consultation process completed, and no one was removed from properties without being paid compensation.

Following table shows the land acquisition and compensation payments.

Present status of land acquisition and compensation payment related to five road sections of CP 5

No. of lots to Paid No. of lots No of be paid amount paid No of private Lots need in million Road Chainage HHs owned relocation (SLR) lots No % No %

0+500 - 79 83 4 42 50.6 41 49.4 367.0 1+100Km 10+500 - B084 No Land Acquisition 13+450Km 23+400 - 355 376 11 376 100 0 0 568.8 28+180Km 15+360 - 308 367 12 168 45.8 199 54.2 220.97 17+260Km A004 18+200 - 179 358 17 170 47.5 188 52.5 330.4 20+420Km Total 921 1,184 44 756 63.9 428 36.1 1,487.17 Source: PMU office records, 2019

In the overall picture, almost 64% of the due ompensation payments of 1,184 land lots have been paid, leaving only 36% of the payments to be paid for completion of all payments. In addition, two road sections have completed payments over and above 50% individually, and remaining two sections have reached to very closer to 50% of the total payment, exceeding 45% each.

Fully affected families listed under relocation elsewhere (44 in total) wished self relocation with the receipt of their entitlements, and PMU fciliatetded impelmentaion of their own decision by paying their entitlements timely and adequately. In the acquisition process, neither properties were taken over before payment of due compensation nor the people were removed from their premises. In practice, withdrawal movements from properiies were made by affceted persons after receiving their compensation, and PMU facilitated them by expidiating their payments, including approved incentives for early vacation of possessions.

3. SCOIOECONOMIC PROFILE

Following summary gives the information on social profiles of the five road sections.

Average No, of No of Total No. of No. of Road section family Vulnerable HHs population males females size families 0+500 - 1+100Km of B 084 79 3.8 301 111 190 6 10+500 - 13+450Km of B 084 Not studied as no land acquisition required 23+400 - 28+180Km of B 084 355 4.0 1416 596 820 31 15+360 - 17+260Km of A 004 308 4.9 1521 638 883 54 15+360 - 17+260Km of A 004 179 3.4 602 391 211 29 Total 921 4.0 3,840 1736 2,110 120

Project areas are dominantly Sinhala majority areas, with almost without other ethnic communities, and this is similar to religion also, as population is overwhelmingly Buddhists.

Information on voulnerable families is given in a summry form, and their types of vulnerabilities are discussed in the relevant section. These families have specific resettlement entitlements, and they are given in the Entitlement Matrix, and necessary financial provisons to meet their requirements are included in the Resttlement Budget.

4. ENTITLEMENT MATRIX

Under the existing land laws those who own land or servitudes are the primary beneficiaries eligible for statutory compensation. However, most of the non-title holders of above ategoies dot hae testimonial evidence to suit statutory requirements of the land acquisition process and therefore they are often left out from statutory compensation processes. NIRP is an attempt to expand the coverage of beneficiaries displaced from acquisition described as non-titleholdes ho dot hae stog testioial evidence for their relationship to land. Ex-gratia package introduced by the Ministry of Highways & Road Development and Petrolium Resources Development is a complementary instrument goes with the LAA to accelerate acquisition process. Mainly, it provides APs the difference between statutory compensation and replacement cost and concessions for a range of DPs affected economically and socially. The Entitle Matrix is a crucial part of the Resettlement Plan with necessary information to decide compensation for different categories of claim holders. GOSL will provide necessary funds to pay compensation as shown in the Entitle Matrix, irrespective of legal ownership.

5. GRIEVANCE REDRESSES MECHANISM

Grievance Redress Mechanism is necessary to support genuine claimants to resolve their problems through mutual understanding and consensus reaching process with relevant parties. This is in addition to the available legal institutios fo esolig usatisfied APs appeals agaist the disageeale deisios. GRC approach gives an opportunity for APs bring about their unsolved grievances to the committee established for the said purpose by way of requests and appeals against any disagreeable decisions or practices arising out of project activities. GRC is not the only body that APs can approach for grievances solving. There are series of formal bodies, some are with special focus on certain matters, available for APs to take their usoled gieaes, poles ad issues. PMUs esposiilit is to ake APs knowledgeable and familiar with these institutional arrangements and play the role of a facilitator if APs wish to process their grievances and claims through those institutions for better judgments.

6. INFORMATION DISSEMINATION, CONSULTATION AND PARTICIPATORY PROCESS

Information dissemination, consultation and participatory process involved with APs and other stakeholders maintained transparency throughout the RP process related to project road sections of B 084 and A 004.

In line with this approach, prior to land acquisition, and resettlement process commenced, PMU conducted a few workshops to improve mutual understanding on the roles and responsibilities of key collaborating partner agencies responsible for land acquisition. LAA process related to B 084 road sections commenced in 2007.

PMU conducted national level stakeholder meetings to disseminate project information, and share information with relevant take holders. It helped to workout modalities and procedures in the process of

land acquisition and resettlement. Subsequent to this national level meeting, DS level meetings held in all project affected DS divisions. Complementing DS level meetings, PMU tried commencing village level meetings also on consultation on information sharing.

LARS surveys also have an opportunity to widen consultation and information sharing.

7. RESETTLEMENT BUDGET

Total cost of land acquisition and resettlement will be in the region of Rs. 4,906,106,319.06 which equivalents to US$ 27,876,257.49.

CHAPTER 1 - PROJECT DESCRIPTION

1. 1 Description of the Road Project 1. This project is a sub project of the Sothern Road Connectivity Project (SRCP) presently implemented by the Road Development Authority (RDA) with financial support from the Asian Development Bank (ADB). SRCP is carrying out rehabilitation and upgrading of important feeder roads of the Southern Expressway (SEW), as well as of the national highway network, located towards its west end, in Colombo and Kalutara districts, with the aim of enhancing the benefits of Southern Expressway (SEW). This feeder road improvement removes transport bottlenecks and enhances transport efficiency, thereby increasing SEWs opeatioal apaility to meet its intended objectives more effectively. 2. This sub project consists of five (5) project sections, namely 1), from 0+500km -1+100km, 2), from 10+500km to 13+450km, and 3), 23+400km to 28+180km of Colombo-Horana Road (B 084), and 4), from 15+360 km to 17+260 km, and 5), from 18+200km to 20+420 km of Colombo–Ratnapura-Batticaloa Road (A004).

1.2 Colombo-Horana Road (B 084) 3. Colombo-Horana, B 084 road serves an economically well - developed and fast growing area and is one of the busiest roads in Colombo District. The entire road is rich with human settlements mostly related to commercial, industrial and residential structures showing a large concentration of people and business. Section from Kesbewa to Pokunuwita, is less populated and less developed compared to the Colombo–Kesbewa section of B084 road. Although, from time to time, different sections of B 084 have been improved in the past, at various levels of improvements, yet, sections from 0+500km to 1+100km (Pamankada section), 10+000km-13+450Km and section from 23+400km–28+180km (Gonapola – Pokunuvita section) remain with narrow and dilapidated surface conditions, creating a bottleneck for all traffic flows along B 084. Apparently, this leftover nullifies the already made improvements in other sections of the road, noticeably the work done in the section from Kesbewa to Gonapola, making 4-lane status. This proposal of taking over 0+500km to 1+100km (Pamankada section), 10+500km-13+450km and section from 23+400km–28+180km of B 084 for rehabilitation and improvement is a rational decision to fall in line with the developments taking place in other sections of the project road. This addition covers left over gaps of B 084, and make a complete road with necessary improvements for efficient transport system.

1.3 Colombo–Batticaloa Road (A004)

4. In the proposed five (5) project sections, 3 & 4 sections (from 15+360 km to 17+260 km, and from 18+200km to 20+420 km) are located on Colombo-Ratnapura-Batticaloa Road A 004. The A004 is the main east-west road connecting Colombo to Batticaloa on the east coast, through Ratnapura and Wellawaya of the hill country side. This road is extensively used for good and passenger transport, from East to West of the country, traversing through important districts/cities, meeting all transport needs, related to good and passenger transport. This is an economically important highway used for transportation of agriculture, plantation, fisheries and various other domestic products from production sites to marketing centers.

5. Although different sections of A 004 have been rehabilitated and improved from time to time, there are sections critically need rehabilitation and improvement to meet present travel demand and to maintain traffic efficiency.

6. In general, proposed improvements going to take place along B 084 and A 004 roads as mentioned above are aiming at to fill remaining unattended gaps of most important two roads in the outs oad etok, located in adjacent to SEW and city of Colombo. This accelerates realization of benefits intended by recently implemented and ongoing road improvements of SCRP, along these two roads and in the adjacent.

Colombo

Proposed Road Sections

1.4 Development needs

7. In line with the present socioeconomic developments, traffic demand in the project area is moving up rapidly requiring sufficient improvements to the project road sections to cope up with the growing traffic requirements. Moreover, enhanced use of SEW has increased traffic flows on the project road B 084 (from Kahathuduwa interchange) in many folds, but unattended section from Gonapola to Pokunuwita (dilapidated surface with 2-lane section) makes a bottleneck for south-destined traffic from Kahathuduwa, along B 084.

8. The present day traffic volumes are high on B 084 road, varying from an estimated 39,000 veh/ day at the starting section of the road (Kesbewa), and 9,000 veh/ day at the end section of Pokunuwita. According to the 2011 traffic levels, with the operation of SEW, the traffic volume has been estimated to rise from pre project level 39,000 to 44,000 at the starting end and from 9,000 to 13,200 veh/day at the end section, Pokunuwita. The proposed rehabilitation and improvements are necessary to enhance transport facility to reduce time of travelling, promoting road safety and cost of transportation. Reducing travelling time and cost are positively linked with the economic efficiency of all production units of the project area. This is a contribution towards increased production and employment in the area with direct positive impact on income levels of the people. Most Affected Persons (APs) have the capacity to use improved situations for their advantage; yet resettlement planning will assist them to restore their lives in an organized manner within an agreeable timeframe, without leaving behind any one of them.

1.5 Project Profile

1.5.1. Project Road Section from 0+500km to 1+100 km of B 084 9. Section from 0+500 to 1+100, the very beginning end of the Colombo-Horana Road (B 084). The expected improvements go up to 4-lane status, with 6.6m one side carriage way, a cycle lane of 1.5m width and a shoulder of 2 -2.4m width on each side, and earth or lines drains where required. It will have center median of 1.2 m.

10. The existing average carriageway is 6.93m width and existing average ROW of the road is 14.36m in the proposed 4 lane section while the proposed average carriageway will be 13.2m and proposed ROW of the will be 24-33m with the development of the road, so that proposed road section will fall in line with the other improved sections of the road.

1.5.2. Project Road Section from 10+500km to 13+450km of B 084 11. This section will be 2-lane status development with 3.5 m width carriageway in each side, including 0.9m drain, 2.0 m hard shoulder, and 1.5m cycle lane in each side.

1.5.3 Project Road section from 23+400km to 28+180km of B 084 12. Proposed improvements go up to 4 lane status with 7.0 m width carriageway in each side, and include 1.2 m raised foot walk (with drains), 1.5 hard shoulder in each side with 1.2center median. For these improvements, an undisputed ROW is available without going for new additional land acquisition.

1.5.4 Project Road section from 15+360 km to 17+260 km of A 004 13. This section is proposed for 4-lane status with a 7.0m width carriageway in each side. It includes 2.0m raised foot walk (with drains) and 1.5 m cycle lane in each side with 1.2m center median.

1.5.5. Project Road section from 18+200km to 20+420 km of A 004 14. This section is proposed for 4-lane status with a 7.0 carriageway in each side. Total development includes 0.9m width for drains, 1.0m. hard shoulder, 1.5m. cycle lane in each side. This has a 1.2m width center median.

1.6 Resettlement Plan and objectives 15. This Resettlement Plan (RP) prepared for above mentioned five road sections has followed guidance and directions of the Sri Lanka National Involuntary Resettlement Policy (NIRP) adopted by the Government of Sri Lanka (GOSL) in 2001 and the ADB Safeguard Policy Statement (SPS), 2009. Approval of the Resettlement Plan by the Ministry of Land and Land Development (MOL), is expressed by the acceptance of the acquisition proposal of the project. ADB approval is a principal requirement prior to commence construction work of the project. In addition, operational inputs were drawn from the Land Acquisition Act No. 9 of 1950, with the latest amendment in 1986, the Road Development Authority Act of 1981, the National Environment Act of 1980 (amended in 1988) as they constitute key legal and statutory provisions within Sri Lankan legal framework.

16. The main objective of this RP is to provide a frame work to guide project implementing authorities to act positively to overcome adverse effects caused by the land acquisition associated with the proposed road improeet pojet. The ipoig of Affeted Pesos APs o apait to restore, if not improve, their living conditions and livelihoods by paying their due entitlements appropriately and in a timely manner, and also by assisting them in identifying options and opportunities for livelihood restoration is one of the best approaches that can be adopted in resettlement planning. This RP is made with the availability of Preliminary Survey Plans(PPs) prepared by the Dept. of Surveys giving exact locations, boundaries of individual lots and names of the persons who are supposed to have legitimate claims for such land lots necessary to accommodate final construction designs. PPs prepared for statutory requirements of the Land Acquisition Act are considered accurate and informative. In this exercise, lands and structures going to be acquired were identified with the use of legitimately prepared survey plans instead of making rough lay estimates.

17. This RP is aiming at to ensure that the land acquisition and resettlement impacts caused by the proposed rehabilitation and improvement of the five (5) road sections, three (3) from B 084 and two (2) from A 004 are identified, mitigated and compensated in accordance with the applicable legal enactments, policies and principles of the GOSL. ADB is the funding agency of the project. Special attention is paid to adhere to the policies and principles of the Asian Development Bank with the focus on its Safeguard Policy Statement (2009). NIRP (2001) is the key policy document of the GOSL on resettlement planning. PMU will hold prime responsibility for execution of this Resettlement Plan.

1.8 Methodology

a) Training and awareness creation on information gathering

18. Resettlement planning process for the development of this road sections commenced in year 2007 under NHSP resettlement staff. The process included both Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey (LARS) and Socio Economic Survey (SES). The Project Management Unit (PMU) resettlement staff received training from the Environmental & Social Development Division (ESDD), which is the focal division for safeguard compliance in RDA. Prior to the surveys, with the initiation of PMU, awareness meetings were held under the chairmanship of respective Divisional Secretaries of

Thimbirigasyaya, Dehiwala and Kesbewa with the participation of senior officers from the relevant agencies such as Grama Niladharies, Samurdi Officers, and agriculture subject officers etc.

19. Although, these particular road sections are located within Thimbirigasyaya, Sri Jayawardanapura, Maharagama, Homagama and Horana DS divisions, the relevant officers of all DS divisions coming under the rehabilitation and improvement of all sections identified for improvement of B 084 and A 004 roads were targeted for this training and awareness creation. This particular road sections formed only a part of the development proposed for B 084 and A 004. Thus, field staff of above all DSDs related to land acquisition had an opportunity to participate in a wider training forum, attended by adjoiig diisios staffs. In addition to the government staff, the clergy, office bearers of community organization, and a considerable number of APs also have participated in these meetings. A concise note on the project profile and detail description on compensation package had been distributed among the affected persons during the survey. b) Reviewing secondary information

20. The present study team consisted of staffs from PMU, PIC and the contract agency (an outsource agency conducted the LARS) studied the information available previous RPs and the recent findings of LARS conducted in March 2019, comparing secondary data available in government documents and reports at national and sub national levels, including Population and Housing Census, 2012 of the Department of Census and Statistics and other similar reports.

21. A few public consultations sessions have been conducted during the administration of LARS questionnaire at individual and community levels. The completion of a household survey questionnaire normally takes 2 to 3 hours for one household. This time was used by trained enumerators to make consultative discussions with heads of household individually, and frequently with groups of neighboring community members. As usual, many community members living nearby join the interviews carried out by survey enumerators with respondents. These consultative discussions generated valuable information for developing the RP.

CHAPTER 2 – SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT

22. This chapter describes scope of land acquisition and resettlement separately for each of above sections within the overall resettlement plan framework provided in the previously submitted Resettlement Plans (Ref. Resettlement Plans related to Colombo-Horana Road (B 084) sections submitted in 2016 and 2019, and Resettlement Plan on Homagama to Godagama Section of Colombo – Batticaloa Road (A004) completed in 2018).

2.1 Project Road Section from 0+500km to 1+100km of B 084

23. This road section of Colombo-Horana Road (B 084) runs through a densely populated urban area and influence area is rich in human settlements with a prominent commercial sector. This area is located within the Colombo Municipal Council limits..

24. As confirm by the Preliminary Plans prepared by the Dept. of Survey for this road section, 90 land lots have to be acquired, covering a total area of 278.5 perches to accommodate proposed road improvement.

25. This entire land extent of this road section is located within Thimbirigasyaya DS division. Table 2.1 1 below shows administrative distribution of the land area earmarked for acquisition.

Table 2.1 1 Distribution of affected land lots

Extent No of District DS Division GN Division Ownership No. of lots in Affected perches HHs Private ownership 83 242.7 Pamnakada Corporate owned 3 19.0 East, land Colombo Thimbirigasyaya 79 Pamankada Common property 3 12.1 West Government owned 1 4.7 lands Total 90 278.5 79 Source: Advance Tracing/Preliminary Plans prepared by the Dept. of Survey (2018) Impact on private own land and structures

26. The impacts of acquiring private lands have far more effect on APs compared to acquiring public/ common property land. Basically, government land acquisition is aiming at to acquire private land by using Land Acquisition Act (LAA). Except government own land, all other types of ownership are subject to acquiaiation by LAA. In resettlement planning main focus is on the private ownership as it directly related to people; individulas and families, but this fous doest leave out other types of ownership, although they are dealt differently. The difference is that in private ownership, people are taken at individual (personal) level like HHs, families and family memebrs etc. In case of corporate and community properties, thay are taken as institutions (impersonal bodies) facing to impact of the land acquisition in a different way. In case of government land, acquisistion doesnt take plae through payment of compensation. The government land is tasfeed etee goeet ageies though ook eties while recepiant agency has to attend to restore the facilities provided by the property taken by the receipiant if and when necessary.

27. Thus, RPs make special focus on private lands affected by the acquisition, in view of taking appropriate measures to mitigate negative impacts falling on individuals. In line with accepted social 20

safeguard policies, adverse impact of land acquisition has to be remedied with appropriate resettlement interventions in timely and affectively. For realization of this objective, it is necessary to study key physio- social characteristics of the land proposed for acquisition. In this consideration, the land use pattern of the acquired land provides very basic information required for mitigation of adverse impact fells on them.

28. Thus table 2.1 2 below gives the distribution of private lands by type of uses.

Table 2.1 2 Number of households and lots acquired disaggregated by type of use (Private owned lands only)

Affected Area Type of Land use No. of Lots % No. of HH % % (perches)

Residential 24 29 23 29 107.3 44 Commercial 49 59 46 58 124.8 51 Access Roads 10 12 10 13 10.6 4 Total 83 100 79 100 242.7 100 Source: Advance Tracing/Preliminary Plans prepared by the Dept. of Survey (2018)

29. A large number of land lots need to be acquired are commercial and residential properties (24+49) amounting to 73 land lots out of 83 such lots, with 232.1 perches ( 107.3.3p+ 124.8p ) in extent. Almost a half of the properties are used fo oeial, puposes, ad eal ⅓ is used fo esidetial purpose. There are no agriculture or non-agriculture category of land (marshy, swampy and abandoned land etc.) within the project road stretch. The land used for commercial establishments dominates the other type of land uses, and average extent of a land lot is seemed to be around 2.9 perches. This represents an area of highly urbanized and densely populated location. In addition, access roads of the affected area form 12% of all land lots, showing same characteristics of an urban area. As one can observe, within a short distance, less than a 0.5 km, there are 10 sub roads originating/or ending from/to the project road. These sub roads are lanes or approach roads leading to nearby residential areas, and apparently they have private ownership claims.

30. The number of families who have claims for 83 land lots is 79 as represented by that number of household heads. This means that 79 families have claims for 83 land lots, irrespective to their place of residences.

31. The table 2.1 3 below summarizes various degrees of impact causing to acquire land lots in quantitative terms.

Table 2.1 3 Summary of Land Acquisition/Resettlement Impacts

Level of impact Affected extent of land Number of households (Perches) 10% or less affected 30.1 27 11% - 50% of land affected 80.6 35 51% - 99% of land affected 67 13 100% of land affected 65 4 Total 242.7 79 Source: Advance Tracing/Preliminary Plans prepared by the Dept. of Survey (2018)

32. The above table shows the level of impact incurring to affected land lots. For assessimg the level of impact (for land lots), affected extent was taken as a portion of the total land lot and made a calculation to show the level of impact. For an example, if 2 perces are affected from a land lot of 20 perches, then impact

level was labeled as an impact of 10%. In case of land lots, only four (4) households have 100% impact, requiring relocation somewhere, and 13 households undergo impact level between 50% and 99%. This group also requires a near situation of elsewhere relocation. These two groups of land lots occupy 132 perches. The impact level below 50% is experienced by 52 households. As such, out of total 79 households, 17 households (21.5%) could be seen as most affected families who may require relocation elsewhere.

33. The table 2.1 4 below summarizes various degrees of impact causing to structures by type of them.

Table 2.1 4 Levels of impact causing to affected structure by type

Fully affected Fully but can be affected Affected Partially Type of structure relocated need Total area Sq. % affected within same relocation meter premises elsewhere 1.Primary structures Residential house 8 1 2 11 752 18 Commercial shops 23 2 4 29 2,214 53 Commercial shops cum 6 0 1 7 700 17 houses Total primary structures 37 3 7 47 3666 (88) 2. Secondary structures All secondary structures 29 18 5 52 515 12 Total 66 21 12 99 4,181 100 Source: Advance Tracing/Preliminary Plans prepared by the Dept. of Survey (2018)

34. Affected land lots and affceted structures are different entities and need different approaches to evaluate them for compensation and other purposes. While structures are not found in all land lots, some land lots have more than one structure. In case of above structures, out of 99 structures going to be affected, only 47 of them are primary structures ( used for living and business), while 52 of them are secondary structures used as parapet walls, temporary sheds, fences, outside toilets etc., which are not used for living usually. They are auxiliary structures. Out of above, 47 primary structures, 36 are shops (including 7 shop houses) and 11 are house dwellings. This also shows the prominence of commercial activities in the project area, as more commercial structures have been affected than residential houses. It is a common practice in town areas that structures located near to main roads are used for commercial activities, mainly as shops, hotels and groceries etc. Mostly, they are operated as family businesses, using the same premises fo oes doiile puposes, akig shop u houses. Out of these stutues, ol shops, houses and 1 shop house need relocation elsewhere. Decission on relocation in elsewhere is taken by the property oe, ad PMU suppots to ipleet oess hoe failitatig payments of compensation and other entitlements adequately and timely. If a person needs additional support for relocation elsewhere, PMU will intervene positively to solve his/her request.

35. All structures cover 4,181 sq. meters, and out of this total area, 2,214 sq. meter in extent belong to shops, being prominent land use, accounting over 50% of all structures. The residential occupy 752 sq. meters while house cum shops occupy 700 sq. meter area. The secondary structures occupy comparatively lesser area like 515 sq. meters, and this is due to the type of construction associated with secondary structures, like parapet walls, fees, toilets loated outside to houses, ad gaages et., hih dot eed larger space areas.

36. Table 2.1 5 below pays attention to livelihood losses incurring in the project area.

Table 2.1 5 Livelihood Losses

Number of affected persons Type of livelihood Unit /Number of properties Displaced shop owners persons 2 Workers from displaced shops persons 4

Loss of crops/trees No. of trees 11 Loss of rental accommodation persons 3 Source: Advance Tracing/Preliminary Plans prepared by the Dept. of Survey (2018)

37. As shown above, two (2) displaced shop owners undergo permanent livelihood losses, and four (4) workers lose employment permanently. Three (3) families will lose rental accommodation while 11 trees are going to be cut and removed. Provisons to compensate these livelihood losses are provided in the Resettlement Budget as guided by the Entitlement Matrix.

38. The land tenure system adds another dimension regarding resettlement requirements, and each tenue system needs specific actions to deal with different tenure systems. The following table provides information on land tenure system of the proposed land acquisition.

Table 2.1 6 Land tenure system of affected lands identified for acquisition

Residential land Commercial Land Tenure Access Roads Total lots land lots

Sole Owner/Title holder 18 23 6 47

Shares ownership with 0 1 0 1 another person

Lessee /Renter 2 20 0 22

Squatter 0 3 0 3

Ownership not Identified 4 2 4 10

Total 24 49 10 83

Source: Preliminary Plans of Dept. of Surveys

39. Out of 83 land lots of private ownership, 47 lots or 56.6% have clear sloe ownership, and these lots go through acquisition process easily and comfortably, without complicated ownership disputes. Share ownership is limited to one and there are only three (3) squatters. There are considerable number of lese/renter lots around 22, accounting for 26.5%. Normally, in commercial areas, lessee/renter situation is comparatively higher as land and structures are used by outsiders as shops and commercial out lets. Out of 10 access roads, 6 lots have clear ownership as they have become private access roads. Information provided in this table provides a favorable situation for acquisition process as many of the lots are free from acquisition related disputes.

40. Above list includes legal owners and non-legal owners as well, like encrochers and lesses/rentees. LAA compensation is awareded for legal owners and non legal ocupants are dealt in line with the policies of NI‘P ad ‘DAs E-grtia package of allownecs. Resettlement Budget includes provisons to compensate these non-legal ocupants.

41. In addition to private owned lands, other types of ownership also prevail. Among other types of ownership, project area has 1), corporate owned lands, 2), common properties and 3), government owned lands. Details of them are given in following tables. 23

Table 2.1 7 Impact on corporate owned lands

Company /Corporation Type of Land Total Area perches

Panorama Residence Residential 8.4

Eros Theater Commercial 4.6

Piyasena Motors Commercial 6

Total 19.0

Source: Preliminary Survey Plans, Dept. of Surveys

42. Corporate owned land lots consist of 19 perches, and they are used for residential and commercial purposes. Corporate owned lands are subject to acquisition through normal LAA acquisition process. They are paid due compensation.

Table 2.1 8 Impact on common properties

Name of Community Properties Magnitude of Impact Affected Area (Perches)

St. Peter's Church Partial 6.4

School Hameed Partial 5.3

C/Wellawatta Government Tamil School Partial 0.4

Total 12.1

Source: Preliminary Survey Plans, Dept. of Surveys

43. Common properties include one Christian Church, and two schools. They are affected partially only. They all are in a position to rehabilitate minor damages with the support of the PMU. In case of common properties, RDA will attend to needy repairs and necessary adjustments, especially during the construction period in consultation with relevant authorities. In addition, common properties are eligible for compensation under LAA, if they are not owned by the government.

Table 2.1 9 Impact on Government Land

Magnitude of Affected Area Name of the Government Land Impact (perches)

Institute of Participating Interaction Development Partial 4.7

Total 4.7

Source: Preliminary Survey Plans, Dept. of Surveys

44. I ase of goeet lad, LAA auisitio poess doest take plae. Alteatiel, goeet transfer such properties to the agencies required them through formal book transfers. In these cases, PMU will attend to needy repairs or rehabilitation work if guardians of such properties need so. When they are fully affected and need relocation elsewhere, RDA will make all relocation arrangements. In this case, institute under reference is only partially affected, and therefore, PMU will attend to the minor repairs required by the institution.

Table 2.1 10 Present status of land acquisition and compensation payments

Compensation

No. of private paid lots Lots to be paid Amount paid Chainage No. of HHs lots Rs. in million

No % No %

0+500 - 79 83 42 50.6 41 49.4 367.0 1+100km Source: SRCP PMU office records

45. Already, 50.6% of compensation payments have been completed, and 49.3% is remaining for clearance. According to present schedule of operations, all payments will be completed before end of Dcember 2019.

2.2 Project Road Section from 10+500km to 13+450km of B 084 46. This setio doest hae a lad auisitio ad poposed ipoeets ill e estited to available ROW. Considering this situation, Resettlement Plan analysis is not made for this section.

2.3 Project Road section from 23+400km to 28+180km of B 084

47. This road section of Colombo-Horana Road (B 084) runs through a moderately populated semi urban /rural area, prominently with village sector settings. This area comes under Kalutara district, bordering to Colombo district in the West direction.

48. As confirm by the Preliminary Plans prepared by the Dept. of Survey for this road section, this road section contains 427 land lots with the total extent of 2026 perches spread in five (5) GNDs. This entire land extent of this road section is located within Horana DSD of Kalutara district.

49. The table 2.3 1 below gives number of acquired lots and their extent in perches.

Table 2.3 1 Distribution of affected land lots

Extent DS No. of No of District GN Division Ownership in Division lots Affected HHs perches Kumbuka Private ownership 376 1919 South, Corporate owned land 2 10 Kumbuka Kalutara Horana 355 North, Common property 2 19 Kumbuka West, Government owned 47 78 Pokunuwita lands Total 427 2026 355 Source: Preliminary Survey Plans, Dept. of Surveys

50. The average size of a land lot is nearly five (5) perches, and reason for this smallness is that in each land lot only a small portion was needed for the proposed improvement. This road section already has had a wider ROW, so that new ROW required only a small additional length to extend the ROW to accommodate new designs.

Impact on private own land and structure

51. The table below draws attention to an important aspect, showing land use pattern of the acquired lots which is necessary to understand resettlement requirements of different type holdings.

Table 2.3 2 Number of households and lots acquired disaggregated by type of use (Private owned lands only) Affected No. of Type of Land use % No. of HH % Area % Lots (perches)

Residential 136 36 132 37 748 39 Commercial 154 41 146 41 662 35

Agricultural 36 10 31 9 253 13

Non Agricultural 35 9 32 9 234 12 Access Roads 15 4 14 4 22 1 Sub Total 376 100 355 100 1919 100 Source: Preliminary Survey Plans, Dept. of Surveys

52. Out of 427 acquired land lots, only 376 are belonged to private ownership, and 51 lots are under corporate/public and community ownership which will be dealt later.

53. 376 land lots are claimed by 355 households (families), and while residential houses accounts for 36.2% of all land lots, commercial use accounts for almost 41%. Commercial use dominates other users. Agriculture activities are limited to 9.5% of the land lots, and non-agricultural use also goes closely with it, accounting for 9.3%. Non agriculture in this context includes marshy lands, swampy land and abundant crops etc., especially abundant paddy lands.

Table 2.3 3 Summary of Land Acquisition/Resettlement Impacts

Affected extent of land Level of impact (Perches) Number of households

10% or less affected 440 160 11% - 50% of land affected 793 139 51% - 99% of land affected 553 45 100% of land affected 133 11 Total 1919 355 Source: Preliminary Survey Plans, Dept. of Surveys

54. Out of 341 households, 160 have impact level less than 10% and 285 household heads have impact level below 50%. Of the total 341 household heads 56 face to impact level over 50%. Among them 11 are totally affected. This impact level is calculated considering the extent of acquired portion as a fraction of the total extend of the concerned land lot.

55. This information can go to the next step, explaining further when level of impact is assessed, access road lots were taken out with their respective number of household heads (14) as there is no relevance of them for assessing impact levels.

Table 2.3 4 Levels of impact causing to affected structures by type

Fully affected Fully affected but can be Affected Partially need Type of structure relocated Total area Sq. % affected relocation within same meter elsewhere premises 1.Primary Structures Residences houses 42 12 2 56 556 7 Commercial Shops 6 4 1 11 3124 41 Commercial 71 34 8 113 2412 32 structures/shop 2. Secondry structure Secondary structures 3 43 1 47 1560 20 Total 122 93 12 227 7652 100 Source: Preliminary Survey Plans, Dept. of Surveys

56. Out of 227 structures, 122 are partially affected, and 93 are fully affected but can be restored within the same premises. There are 12 structures affected fully and need relocation elsewhere. Resettlement Plan has to pay attention to these requirements to support affected parties effectively when detail action plans are prepared. However, PMU is commited to support their relocation elsewhere through paying necessary compensation and other alowences applicable for them.

57. Out of 227 structures, 180 are primary structures where people use for living or doing their businesses. Secondary structures are parapet walls, fences, temporary huts using for storages etc. People dot lie i seoda stutues.

58. Out of 180 primary structures, 119 (79.3%) are patiall affeted stutues hih dot hae seious impact disturbing their users. 50 structures are fully affected, but damages can be restored within the same peises. The dot eed eloatio elsehee. Hoee, stutues ae full affeted, ad at e restored within the same premises. They need relocation elsewhere. Resettlement planers have to pay attention on relocation elsewhere requirement for the families involved with these 11 structures. Number of families living in /using these structures have to be identified when resettlement action plans are prepared.

59. Out of the total affected structure area of 7652 m², only 556 (7%) are houses using for residential purposes, signifying relative smallness of the impact made on residential structures. Almost a half of the affected structures (41%) is shop building, and if added combine shop cum houses, this category represents 73% of all structures. These structures occupy larger space area and mostly they are permanent structures coasting a heavy toll for compensation. Secondary structures are mostly temporary annexes for permanent stutues ad doest iole ith seious esettleet issues. As already mentioned, they are not used for living of business purposes and perform an auxiliary role. They account only for 20% of all space of structures, amounting to 1560 Sq. meters

60. The table 2.3 5 below livelihood losses mainly of displaced persons which has to be replaced through resettlement interventions.

Table 2.3 5 Livelihood Losses

Number of affected persons Type of livelihood Unit /Number of properties Displaced shop owners Persons 8 Workers from displaced shops Persons 11 Loss of crops/trees No. of trees 208 Loss of rental accommodation Persons 11 Source: Advance Tracing/Preliminary Plans prepared by the Dept. of Survey (2018)

61. Livelihood losses are caused by business losses occurred to eight (8) shop owners and 11 workers. They are displaced by closer of shops. They are compensated duly during land acquisition process; Entitlement Matrix has made necessary provisions for these losses. Regarding 208 lost trees, tree plantation programme could be carried out during the construction phase. A provision has been made to support lost rental accommodation under LAA, and this has been already accomplished.

Table 2.3 6 Land tenure system of affected lands identified for acquisition

Residential Commercial Agriculture Non Agriculture Access Land Tenure Total land lots land lots Lots lots Roads Sole Owner/Title holder 91 94 21 31 8 245 Shares ownership with 3 0 6 0 4 13 another person Lessee /Renter 19 42 0 0 0 61 Squatter 2 0 0 0 0 2 Ownership not 21 18 9 4 3 55 Identified Total 136 154 36 35 15 376 Source: Preliminary Plans of Dept. of Surveys, B 084 Road, 2018

62. Out of 376 land lots of private ownership, 245 lots or 65.2% have clear sloe ownership, and these lots have easy and comfortable go through over the acquisition process. Share ownership is limited to 13 cases of which only three (3) are residential houses. There are 61 leaser/renter cases of which a majority like 42 are related to commercial lots while 19 are residential lots. Naturally, renter/leaser situation is found more with commercial structures. The squatters are limited to two (2), showing an almost a non-existence of squatter issue common to rural areas. Three are 55 undefined ownership cases which will be cleared through legal processes.

63. As sated above, in addition to private own lands, there are other categories of land lots in the acquisition proposal. They include corporate own land lots. Table 2.3 7 table below provides information on them.

Table 2.3 7 Impact on corporate owned lands

Company/ Corporation Type of Land Total Area (perches) Mawpiya Sewana Lama Niwasaya Residential 5 Leader Automobil Pvt Ltd Commercial 5 Total 10

Source: Preliminary Plans of Dept. of Surveys, B 084 Road, 2018

64. The total affected land area of corporate ownership was very small as 10 perches for both parties, each having five perches. Among the two lots, one is used for residential purpose and the other one is used 28

for commercial purpose. These lots are paid compensation through LAA process similar to private ownership cases.

Table 2.3 8 Impact on common properties

Name of the common property Magnitude of Impact Affected Area (perches) Cemetery Partial 1 Kumbuka East Primary School Partial 18 Total 19

Source: Preliminary Plans of Dept. of Surveys, B 084 Road, 2018

65. Mostly, common properties provide utility services to people in respective subject areas, and PMU takes the responsibility of maintaining these servises without any breakdown or disturbance. In these cases impact is partial, and as reported, relevant bodies can perform their services undisturbly. However, PMU will study situation of these institutions in detail and will attend to necessary restoration work related to these institution, taking the matter with their management, local council and the education authorites.

66. In this category of ownership, 19 perches are affected and the lost incurred to Kumbuka East Primary School is noticeably high as 18 perches, but remaining school premises have adequate space for relocation. This lot doest hae stutues. However, required adjustments for the school caused by the project will be accomplished by the project.

67. In addition to these categories of ownership, government owned land is also found along the road stretch and they are given in the table 2.3 9 below.

Table 2.3 9 Impact on Government lands

Affected Magnitude of Name and type of the land No. of lots Area Impact (perches) Sanasa Samithiya Partial 1 6 State Premises (include road reservations), 46 72 Partial Common Roads & Drains Total 47 78 Source: Preliminary Plans of Dept. of Surveys, B 084 Road, 2018

68. Among the government owned land lots, the lot used by Sanasa Samithiya is comparatively small and impact is almost negligible. Remaining land lots cover road reservations, common roads and drains. Arrangements for continuation of these services will be made by the project in consultation with relevant stakeholders.

69. Compensation payments have been made to the claimants of the properties of this section in accordance with the provisions of LAA and LARC based on their entitlements. Following is a summary of those payments.

Table 2.3 10 Present status of land acquisition and compensation payments

Compensation

No. of private paid lots Lots to be paid Amount paid Chainage No. of HHs lots Rs. in million

No % No %

23+400- 355 376 376 100 0 0 568.8 28+180km Source: SRCP PMU office records

70. Compensation payment completed for this road section. Above payments are in the areas of cost of land and structures, compensation for income losses, house rent, shifting allowances, vulnerable allowance, replacement of utility services, settlement allowance and inducement etc. as stipulated in the entitlement matrix. Accordingly, all affected private property owners have been paid their due compensation completely on this road section.

2.4 Project Road section from 15+360 km to 17+260 km of A 004 71. The project road section from 15+360 km to 17+260 km of A 004 traverses through mostly an urban area located along Colombo-Ratnapura-Batticaloa (A 004) Road, near to Colombo end, 15km away from Colombo. The entire road section is located within Homagama DSD, and all land lots are located in Homagama Grama Niladari division.

Table 2.4 1 Distribution of affected land lots

Extent No. of No of District DS Division GN Division Ownership in lots Affected HHs perches Private ownership 367 698.97 Corporate owned land 1 3.84 Homagama Colombo Homagama 308 Town- 486A Common property 1 10.91 Government owned 30 121.93 lands Total 399 835.65 308 Source: Preliminary Survey Plans, Dept. of Surveys

72. Out of the total extent of land, private owned land occupies 698.97 perches, accounting for 83.6% of the total land extent, belong to 367 private land lots. Except, government owned 30 lots with 121.98 perches, other ownership types, corporate and community ownership have very insignificant portions of both, lots and area extents. The focus of this study is on private ownership.

73. The table 2.4 3 below explains information on the types of land utilization of the lots identified for acquisition.

Table 2.4 2 Number of households and lots acquired disaggregated by type of use

Affected No. of Type of Land use % No. of HH % Area % Lots (perches)

Residential 26 7.08 17 5.51 45.18 6.46 Commercial 290 79.00 240 77.92 542.14 77.56 Agriculture 6 1.63 6 1.94 30.64 4.35 Non-Agriculture 8 2.17 8 2.59 45.86 6.56 Access Roads, Drains 37 10.08 37 12.01 35.15 5.03 Total 367 100 308 100 698.97 100 Source: Preliminary Survey Plans, Dept. of Surveys

74. This information shows the awesome prominence of commercial sector over others by possessing 79% of the total land lots (367). Residential lots shares only for 7%, and access roads and drains shares for 10% of the total lots. There are small numbers of agriculture and non-agriculture lots, respectively 6 and 8, reconfirming the prominence of commercial sector.

75. Regarding household heads (HHs), commercial sector related HHS accounts for 78% of all HHs showing a similarity to the corresponding case of land lots. Residential HHs are 17 only accounting for 3.49%. Agriculture, non-agriculture and access roads and drains groups have very similar values related to the corresponding land lots.

76. AS regards to the area coverage of land lots, commercial sector domination continues having nearly ¾ of the all land area. Residential area accounts only for 6% and remaining other types also have similar small values.

77. Land acquisition impact incurring to various land lots are not similar to each of them, while some have less some have less inconvenience and impairments, some have more of them. This depends on the degree of impact they have. The following table attempts to quantify the degree of impact of different lots. This calculation of impact is based on the land area directly affected by the acquisition.

Table 2.4 3 Summery of Land Acquisition/Resettlement Impacts

Affected extent of land Level of impact Number of households (Perches) 10% or less affected 257.93 102 11% - 50% of land affected 259.14 117 51% - 99% of land affected 128.12 63 100% of land affected 53.78 26 Total 698.97 308 Source: Preliminary Survey Plans, Dept. of Surveys

78. As one can observe, adverse impact falling on residential land is comparatively fewer than of commercial lots, showing an impact level less than 10%, impacting only 45.18 perches. Out of 542.14 perches of commercial land lots 184.86 perches have impact level less than 10% and 357.28 perches have impact level more than 10%. Commercial sector land lots are the most affected land use type in this acquisition. All agriculture lots have impact level less than 50%, and impact level on non-agricultural lots are equally distributed through all impact levels. Around, ⅓ of non-agriculture land have impact level less than 10% and ⅔ of the hae ipat leel oe %, ut this is ot a seious issue as people dot lie or do business on them. Some of them include reservations and drains etc. These infrastructure layers can be reestablished to suit new construction designs without social/environmental issues.

Table 2.4 4 Level of impact causing to affected steuctures by type

Fully affected Fully affected but can be Affected Partially need Type of structure relocated Total area Sq. % affected relocation within same meter elsewhere premises 1.Primary Structures Residences (houses) 4 4 1 9 212.75 7 Shop houses 9 11 11 31 490 16 Commercial 45 29 14 88 1996 66 structures/ shop 2. Secondry structure Temporary Structure 0 1 0 1 45.25 2 Secondary Structures 0 4 0 4 256 9 Total 58 49 26 133 3000 100 Source: LARS survey, 2018, A 004 Godagama section

79. Structure is a different entity from a land lot. Structures are used for living and doing business. Some land lots may have structures or not; some may have more than one structure. Therefore, number of land lots and structures not become identical in the analysis.

80. In case of residential houses, resettlement issues have become less problematic as number of structures involved is only nine (9), and out them four (4) are partially affected and another four (4) can be relocated within same premises. There is only one structure need relocation elsewhere.

81. Commercial structures are the most affected structures, affecting 88 of them. Out of the 88 commercial structures, nearly a half (45), are partially affected, and 29 can be relocated within same premises, while only 14 needs relocation elsewhere. Commercial sector structures occup ⅔ of the sufae area f al structures. Secondary structures also have less impact as only four (4) structures have been affected and they all can be relocated within same premises.

82. Table 2.4 6 below pay attaention to livelihood losses incurring in the project area

Table 2.1 11 Livelihood Losses

Type of livelihood Unit Number of affected persons /Number of properties Displaced shop owners persons 290 Workers from displaced shops persons 331 Loss of crops/trees No. of trees 31 Loss of rental accommodation persons 192 Source: LARS survey, 2018, A 004 Godagama section

83. All livelihood losses are compensated as stipulated in the Entitlement Matrix and as included in the Resettlement Budget.

84. The following table 2.4 6 pays attention on land tenure which has an important role in the land acquisition process.

Table 2.4 5 Land tenure system of affected lands identified for acquisition

Non- Residential Commercial Agriculture Access Land Tenure agriculture Total land lots land lots lots Roads lots Sole Owner/Title holder 11 189 1 1 6 208 Shares ownership with 7 8 0 0 1 16 another person Squatter 3 75 2 0 1 81 Ownership not 5 18 3 7 29 62 Identified Total 26 290 6 8 37 367 Source: Land Reacquisition and Resettlement Survey, 2018

85. Out of 367 land lots, 208 have single ownership accounting for 56.7% of total land lots. This is a favorable situation for land actuation process as these claims are simple and straightforward in the clearing process for compensation. Shared ownership which will have difficulties in establishing actual ownership Is limited to 16 lots, accounting only 4.36% of the total land lots. There are 81 squatters on government land. Although, squattes lie o goeet lad dot have statutory claim for ownership, this will be a social problem, if not attended appropriately. LARC approach recognizes this issue and has made some concessionary provisions to solve the issue of squatters in an amicable manner. This include compensation for structures made by them and relocation support if they move to relocation site, with an adequate portion of lad. Uetai oeship doest delay land acquisition process, as required compensation can be deposited at courts until proper owner is decided by court of law.

86. LAA compensation is awareded for legal owners and non legal ocupants are dealt in line with the poliies of NI‘P ad ‘DAs E-grtia package of allownecs. Resettlement Budget includes provisons to compensate these non-legal ocupants.

Table 2.4 6 Impact on Corporate Owned Land

Company/Corporation Land use type Land Extent (perches) Cooperative Filling Station Commercial 3.84 Total 3.84 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road and LARS survey, January 2018.

87. This entitity is within the LAA process and will be duly compensated according to the Land Acquisistion Act and its subsequent revisons. PMU will expidite the payemnt process.

Table 2.4 7 Impact on common property

Name of common property Magnitude of Impact Affected Area (perches) Public utility- Bus stand Partial 10.91 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road and LARS survey January 2018.

88. PMU will study necessary mitigation interventions working with all stakeholders, and attend to rehabilitate the services after reaching consensus of relevant authorities and the public. PMU provides funds and coordination support for rehabilitation, including the cost of relocation, if required.

Table 2.4 8 Impact on Government Owned Lands

Area Extent - Name of the Government Land Number of lots Percentage perches Peoples Bank 1 1.86 1.53 Sri Lanka Army 4 30.60 25.10 Sri Lanka Telecom (SLT) 1 2.57 2.11 Roads 3 2.41 1.98 Streams 1 1.54 1.25 Marshy lands 1 8.78 7.20 Government owned premises 19 74.17 60.83 and road reservations Total 30 121.93 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road and LARS survey January 2018.

89. All these structures can be rebuilt in same premises during the construction phase, and PMU provide financial support to rehabilitee them.

Table 2.4 9 Present status of land acquisition and compensation payments

Compensation

paid lots Lots to be paid No. of private Amount paid Chainage No. of HHs lots Rs. in million

No % No %

15+360 km- 308 367 168 45.8 199 54.2 220.97 17+260km Source: SRCP PMU office records

90. Already nearly 46% of the compenstain has been paid and remaing portion is around 54% of the total amount. It is sechedulled to pay this remaining balance before the end of December 2019.

2.5 Project section from 18+200km to 20+420 km of A004 91. This road section traverses mainly through an urban area and following shows the administrative boundaries of the project area.

Table 2.5 1 Distribution of affected land lots

Extent No. of No of District DS Division GN Division Ownership in lots Affected HHs perches Panagoda West, Private ownership 358 910.41 Henawatta, Corporate owned land 1 27.64 Godagama Colombo Homagama 179 North, Common property 1 3.56 Godagama Government owned 8 19.09 South lands Total 368 960.7 179 Source: Preliminary plans for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road and LARS survey January 2018 34

92. As per above information, there are 368 land lots with the extent of 960.70 perches located in four (4) Grama Niladari Divisions.

93. There are 368 land lots with the area extent of 960.7 are required for the project located in four (4) GNDs in Homagama DSD. Out of 368 land lots, 358 or 97.2% are under private ownership, and they occupy 910.41 perches, representing 94.8% of the total area. Othe tpes of oeship dot pla a sigifiat ole.

Table 2.5 2 Number of households and lots acquired disaggregated by type of use (Private owned lands)

No. of No. of Affected Area Type of Land use % % % Lots HH (perches)

Residential 46 12.85 61 34.08 250.40 27.50 Commercial 264 73.74 70 39.11 538.55 59.15 Agriculture 5 1.40 5 2.79 27.99 3.07 Non- Agriculture 0 0.0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Access Roads, 43 12.01 43 24.02 93.47 10.28 Drains Total 358 100 179 100 910.41 100 Source: Preliminary plans for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road and LARS survey January 2018

94. Commercial and residential are the more prominent land use of the all lots, accounting for 73.7% and 12.8% respectively. With regard to surface area, they claim for 59.2% and 27.5% respectively. Next to this, access roads and drains contain in 43 lots, with the extent of 10.28 perches. Out of 179 household units, 70 are related to commercial lots and 61 are related to residential lands.

95. Following table gives information on the degree of impact on various land use types.

Table 2.5 3 Summery of Land Acquisition/Resettlement Impacts

Affected extent of land Level of impact Number of households (Perches) 10% or less affected 345.64 137 11% - 50% of land affected 372.83 162 51% - 99% of land affected 124.46 42 100% of land affected 67.48 17 Total 910.41 358 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road and LARS survey January 2018.

96. The level of impact is assessed by taking affected portion of the land of the total land. This criterion is mainly based on the surface area of the lot. For an example, if 2 perches are affected of a 10 perches land lot, impact level is taken as 20% impact level.

97. In all cases, majority, i.e. 78.9 & are below 50% impact level, and 37.96% are below 10% impact level. In all areas, 54.6% are faced to more than 50% impact level.

98. This information has to be taken together with the information provided by following table on the impact level of the structures. Impact occurring to structures is directly related to the relocation options.

Table 2.5 4 Levels of impact causing to affected structure by type

Fully Fully affected, affected but need relocation Partially can be Total area Type of structure elsewhere Total % affected relocated (perches) Relocate else within same where premises 1.Primary Structures Residences houses 2 2 0 4 10.1 7 Shop houses 6 7 8 21 23.23 16 Commercial 31 20 9 60 94.67 67 structures/ shop 2. Secondry structure 0 Secondary Structures 0 4 0 4 14.28 10 Total 40 33 17 90 142.28 100 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road and LARS survey, 2018.

99. Structures are different from land lots. While some land lots have structures, some may not have them, and some may have more than one structure.

100 Out of stutues, ae patiall affeted ad dot hae seious esettleet issues, suh as relocation etc. Out of 50 fully affected structures, 33 can be relocated in the same premises, and 17 need relocation elsewhere.

101. Most affected structures are the commercial sector structures, often used to be large and permanent structures. Not a single residential structure needs relocation.

102. Table 2.5 7 below pay attaention to livelihood losses incurring in the project area

Table 2.1 12 Livelihood Losses

Type of livelihood Unit Number of affected persons /Number of properties Displaced shop owners persons 264 Workers from displaced shops persons 321 Loss of crops/trees No. of trees 26 Loss of rental accommodation persons 213 Source: LARS survey, 2018, A 004 Godagama section

103. All livelihood losses are compensated. Provisons for these compensation is spelled out in the Entitlment Matrix and corresponding financial provisons are made in the Resettlement Budget.

Table 2.5 5 Land tenure system of affected lands identified for acquisition

Non- Residential Commercial Agriculture Access Land Tenure agriculture Total land lots land lots lots Roads lots Sole Owner/Title holder 28 224 3 0 3 258 Shares ownership with 0 1 0 0 1 2 another person Squatter 14 24 2 0 39 79 Ownership not 4 15 0 0 0 19 Identified Total 46 264 5 0 43 358 Source: Land Reacquisition and Resettlement Survey, 2018

104. Out of 358 land lots, 258, or 72.0% of all, have single ownership with strong claims for ownership. Next are the squatters on government land occupying 79 lots, claiming for 22% of all affected land lots. Suattes dot hae statuto ights to lai fo opesatio, ut eed to be addressed to rehabilitate them using alternative supporting system, like Ex-gratia payment scheme.

105. The legitimate owners of land are compensated through LAA and non-title holders are paid in line with the guidance of NIRP aand provisons of the Resttlement Budget.

Table 2.5 6 Impact on Corporate Owned Land

Company/ Corporation Type of Land Total Area (perches) Elephant Light Company Limited Commercial 27.64 Total 27.64 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road and LARS field survey January 2018.

106. There is only one corporate owned land lot in the road section. This entity is paid compensation through LAA.

Table 2.5 7 Impact on common property

Name of Community Properties Magnitude of Impact Affected Area (perches) Siri Gunarathnarama Library (Temple) Partial 3.56 Total 3.56 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road and LARD field survey January 2018.

107. This includes a library established in a Buddhist temple, impact is partial, and acquisition dot disturb the libraray services.

108. This lot has partial impact which can be restored within the premises. PMU will provide bnecessary assiatnce to restore the facility, and same time property is entitled to receive LAA compensation.

Table 2.5 8 Impact on government lands

Name and type of the land No. of lots Affected Area Percentage (perches) Roads 2 1.19 6.23 Drains 3 5.02 26.30 Government owned premises and 3 12.88 67.47 road reservations Total 8 19.09 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road and LARS survey January 2018. 109. These lots include roads, drains and road reservation and impact seems partial. PMU will attend to rehabilitate them during construction phase.

Table 2.5 9 Present status of land acquisition and compensation payments

Compensation

No. of private Amount paid Chainage No. of HHs paid lots Lots to be paid lots Rs. in million No % No %

18+200km- 20+420km 179 358 170 47.5 188 52.5 330.4 Source: SRCP PMU office records

110. Already 47.4% of the compensation ha sbeen paid, leaving a balnces of 52.5%. As per present schedule of operations, this remaning balance will be paid before the end of December 2019.

CHAPTER 3 – SOCIOECONOMIC PROFILE

111. This chapter discusses socioeconomic profiles of the proposed project sections of SRCP package 5 (Please refer Chapter 1 for details the project sections).

112. The socioeconomic profile of each section is presented below separately.

3.1 Social Profile for Project Road Section from 0+500km to 1+100km of B 084 113. The socio economic status of the area represents an urban living settlement, with a large commercial surrounding.

Situation of Affected Households (AHs)

114. The affected population within the project area, within the acquisition boundaries, consists of 301 persons, with 111 males and 190 females. They belong to 79 households.

115. Table 3.1.1 below gives the size of households in terms of number of family members.

Table 3.1 1 Household (Family) size of affected persons

Household size No. of Families Percentage value (No. of family members) 1-2 2 3 3-4 33 41 5-6 41 52 7 and over 3 4 Total 79 100 Source: Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey, March 2019

116. The average family size of the household is 3.8, similar to the national average family size as reported in in the Income and Expenditure Survey 2016.However, according to the same report, urban sector average family size is slightly higher than the national average, standing around 4.1. Out of 79 families, a great majority has members between 3 and 6, accounting for 93%. Families with 1-2 members and over 7 members are negligibly low, limiting to five (5) families in total.

117. The following table 3.1.2 gives gender and age distribution of household heads of the community.

Table 3.1 2 affected household heads distribution by age and gender

Age Male Female Total Category Number % Number % Number % 18-30 5 7 0 0 5 6 31-40 16 21 1 25 17 22 41-60 41 55 2 50 43 54 61-70 11 15 1 25 12 15 >70 2 3 0 0 2 3 Total 75 100 4 100 79 100 Source: Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey, March 2019

118. Out of 79 affected household heads, 75 (94%) are males and 4 (5%) are females. Normally, majority of household heads are males, and a less number of females become household heads, mainly as a result of ale spouses death, sepaatio, phsial/etal illess et. I oal iustaes, i Si Laka ale partners become household heads as they can perform the functions of household heads easier than females. These functions include visiting government offices and meeting officers, participating in community meetings, social activities and community actions mostly take place away from their residences. Further, they have to maintain necessary relationship with village level government extension services, especially in the areas of agriculture, poverty alleviation, education and health services, including the relation with own Grama Niladari in the area. In practical terms, these functions are believed to be easier for males than females. In contrast to the situation of this community with 5% female headed families, at national level, there were 1.4 million families headed by females, accounting for 25.8% of all families (Income and Expenditure Survey, (2016). However, we need to consider the smallness of this community limiting to 79 families when comparisons are made with others.

119. The following table presents population distribution of the project affected area taking total, including household heads.

Table 3.1 3 Population distribution (including HHs) of affected persons by age and gender

Age Male Female Total Category Number % Number % Number % Below 5 13 12 17 9 30 10 6-14 20 18 24 13 44 15 15-30 45 41 51 27 96 32 31-45 15 14 41 22 56 19 46-60 9 8 32 17 41 14 Over 60 9 8 25 13 34 11 Total 111 100 190 100 301 100 Source: Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey, March 2019

120. As stated above, female population exceeds male population considerably, having 190 (63.1%) females against 111 (36.8%) males, making sex ratio of the community as 58.4, giving the number of men available for 100 females. In 2015, national level sex ratio for Sri Lanka was 92.95, showing the available males per 100 females. The community sex ratio shows more scarcity of males compared to females than the national level situation. In general, in Sri Lankan population, female exceeds males in last few decades. As reported in the 2012 census, the total population of Sri Lanka was 20,359,439 of which 9,856,634 were males (48.4%) and 10,502,805 (51.5%) were females. In the same census, Colombo district population was 2,324,349 of which 1,140,472 (49.0%) were males and 1,183,877 (50.95%) were females. While national and Colombo district both have almost equal male and female shares in respective populations, in the project area, female population shows a very large share, amounting to 63.1% of the community population. 121. Of the total community population, 25% are children under 15 years, and 11% are above 60 years of age, making economically active population share around 64% of the community population. According to age distribution, around a half (51%) of the population is between 15 and 45 years of age. In addition, age distribution of female population shows more members in old ages comparatively to male population; 30% female population is over 46 years of age compared to 16% of male population of the same age.

122. The table 3.1.5 below provides civil status of affected population of the community.

Table 3.1 4 Civil status of affected population in the project area community

Male Female Total Civil status Number % Number % Number % Married 18 16 127 67 145 48 Unmarried 91 82 59 31 150 50 Widow/widower 1 1 2 1 3 1 Divorced 1 1 1 1 2 1 Separated 0 0 1 1 1 0 Total 111 100 190 100 301 100 Source: Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey, March 2019

123. In the affected community female population exceeds male population considerably, holding 63.1% share against the male share of 36.8%, representing 58.4 sex ratio in the community. This shows the number of males available for 100 females in the community. As seen above, at national male population share was 48.4% and female share was 51.5% in the total Sri Lankan population in 2012 (Population Census 2012). In comparison to national level, the community population is constituted with excessive female population, having nearly 58 males for 100 females.

124. A half of the community population (48.1%) is married, and female married population share accounts for 66.8% while male married population accounts only for 16.2%. Widow/widower, divorced and separated persons are very few in both sexes, depicting a very negligible situation. This is a noticeable situation in an urban community. However, divorce rate in Sri Lanka is very low as 1.5% which is reordered as 42% in the United Kingdom (2018).

Ethnic Situation

125. The table below 3.1.6 pays attention on ethnic composition of the community population.

Table 3.1 5 Ethnicity of the AHHs in the community

Ethnicity Male Female Total No of No of No of No of Persons % % % Persons Persons Persons Sinhalese 74 99 4 100 78 99 Tamil 1 1 0 0 1 1 Moor 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 75 100 4 100 79 100 Source: Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey, March 2019

126. This table shows that 99% of the population in the community belongs to the majority of the country, Sinhalese, and only one person is a Tamil male household head. All female household heads are Sinhalese, and no other community representation in this group. It is said to be that Sri Lanka is a multi- ethnic and multi-religious country, but this particular example stays away from this reality. The following table 3.1.7 shows percentage distribution of ethnic population at national, district and divisional levels for a comparison.

Table 3.1 6 Percentage distribution of populations by major ethnic groups in project affected division

Administrative unit Population Total Sinhalese Tamil Sri Lanka Other Moor

Sri Lanka 20,359,439 100 74.9 15.3 9.3 0.5

Colombo district 2,324,349 100 76.5 11.2 10.7 1.6

Thimbirigasyaya DS 238,057 100 52.7 29.5 15.1 2.7 division

Source: Population and Housing Census, 2012- Dept. of Census and Statistics

127. This table shows that at all administrative locations, there are significant number of populations belong to different ethnic groups, and specially in Thimbirigasyaya DSD, a large number of Tamil and Moor people live respectively, accounting for 29.5% and 15.1% of the total population of 238,057 persons. This project area is located within Thimbirigasyaya DSD, but found almost 100% Sinhalese population irrespective to the above information related to ethnic distribution. This is mainly due to that fact that project area is very small stretch of 0.6km along B 084 road, and number of AHHs also a small group with only 79 persons. This may not a good sample representing average ethnic situation in the DS division.

Religious Situation of the Affected Population

128. As seen in the above ethnicity table, community population is overwhelmingly consisting of majority Sinhala population. Similarly, the religious distribution also represents this situation, being Buddhist population around 99%. Therefore, elaborate details on religious distribution was not made. However, if a need arises to do such an analysis, PMU will do it as a matter of priority.

Education Status

129. The following table focuses attention on another dimension of the social life of the affected community, presenting information on education status of the concern people.

Table 3.1 7 Educational attainment of affected population disaggregated by gender

Male Female Total Education level Number % Number % Number % No-schooling 1 1 0 0 1 0 Waiting for 13 12 17 9 30 10 Schooling Primary 54 49 70 37 124 41 Secondary 34 31 93 49 127 42 Tertiary 6 5 8 4 14 5 Other (graduate/post 3 3 2 1 5 2 graduate) Total 111 100 190 100 301 100 Source: Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey, March 2019

130. Education achievements are often used as valuable measurements in the evaluation of social progress in a society. It is considered as a mean of human achievements and also as a final goal of human expectations. In this community no-schooling category is almost nil, having only one person out of 301 persons. The majority is fallen within primary and secondary categories accounting for 83% of the population. There are seven (7) persons with tertiary educational achievements, having almost equal shares between males and females.

131. Understanding on education status of a community is important as it provides socioeconomic dynamics necessary for resettlement planning. Following information on education status in the country is useful for compare of project area in a wider forum.

Table 3.1 8 Population (5 years and over) by educational attainment at national and sub national levels (Percentage values in parenthesis) Location Total Primary Secondary GCE (OL) GCE ( AL ) Degree Not & Schooling above Sri Lanka 18,615,577 4,390,536 7,571,816 3,159,402 2,293,841 499,563 700,419 (100) (23.6) (40.7) (17.0) (12.3) (2.7) (3.8) Colombo district 2,157,744 352,475 745,173 478,323 407,018 122,334 52,421 (100) (16.3) (34.5) (22.2) (18.9) (5.7) (2.4) Thimbirigasyaya 223,616 35,607 70,962 45,456 44,798 20,166 6,627 (100) (15.9) (31.7) (20.3) (20.0) (9.0) (3.0)

Vulnerability situation

132. Vulnerability is not a serious issue in this community, as total number of vulnerable families are only six (6), representing 7.5% of total 79 families.

Table 3.1 9 Vulnerable AHHs by category of vulnerability

Vulnerability Number of Vulnerable Percentage Households Household families headed by very old 2 33 persons Disable 0 0 Very poor 0 0 Women headed families 4 67 Total 6 100 Source: Source: Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey, March 2019 133. Above vulnerability has been caused by two (2) aged persons and four (4) women becoming HHs. Entitlement Matrix includes special compensation allowance based on vulnerability situation. The Resettlement Budget has financial provisions to meet the cost of vulnerable allowances. This is an additional allowance, and these persons may have other statutory claims under LAA and RDA Ex-gratia package which are not affected by this particular allowance. 43

3.2 Social Profile for Project Road Section from 10+500km to 13+450km of B 084

134. This setio doest hae a lad auisitio as poposed ipoeets is estited to the available ROW. Hence, land acquisition related Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey (LARS) was not required for this section, and therefore, there was no information base for analyzing socioeconomic situation of the road section.

135. The setio doest hae esettleet issues at peset. Whe ostutio elated issues puli complains and requests) are encountered, the eed to e esoled thoough PMUs ostutio elated management structures.

3.3 Social Profile for Project Road Section from 23+400km to 28+180km of B 084 136. Some academic/conceptual analyses necessary to associate in the interpretations of socioeconomic data are avoided in the forthcoming analysis to avoid repetition of information again and again. The previous analysis on project road section from 0+500km to 1+100km of B 084 carried out such an analysis with some academic/conceptual views in the interpretation of various socioeconomic situations of the project section. In several instances, project level socioeconomic information was compared with relevant national and sub national levels (as controlled areas) in the expectation of broadening the understanding of the situation, and also to check the consistency of information in a broader context.

137. As all project sections are located closely to each other in four (4) adjoining DS divisions, there is a greater similarity in socioeconomic situations among project road sections. Therefore, academic/conceptual views and especially the comparisons between project level information with national and sub national levels will be similar and may become redundant, if they are presented again and again under each project section. In view of this situation, forthcoming socioeconomic analyses will not engage with academic/conceptual issues and comparisons with national and sub national levels. If a need arises for such explanation necessary references will be made to locate required information.

138. The surroundings of this road section are urban/rural mixture with an active small scale commercial sector running along the road. The affected population is 1416, consisting of 596 males and 820 females. The table below shows distribution of households by number of family members.

Table 3.3 1 Household size of affected families

Household Members No. of Households Percentage

1-2 18 5.1 3-4 162 45.6 5-7 171 48.2 7 and above 4 1.1 Total 355 100 Source: Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey, 2018

139. The average family size of project area is almost 4.0 persons, closely tallying with the national family size average of 3.8 reported in the Household Income and Expenditure Survey, 2016. A large number of families have members between 3 and 7, representing 93.8% of all families. A small number of families, i.e., five (5) have members over seven (7), while 18 families have members between 1 and 2.

140. The following table 3.3.2 gives gender and age distribution of household heads of the community.

Table 3.3 2 Affected HOUSEHOLD HEADS distribution by gender and sex

Age Male Female Total Category Number % Number % Number % 18 -30 24 7.2 0 0 24 6.8 31-40 85 25.6 1 4.17 86 24.2 41-60 172 51.5 12 50.00 183 51.5 61-70 45 13.9 9 37.50 54 15.2 Over 70 6 1.8 2 8.33 8 2.3 Total 331 100.00 24 100 355 100.00 Source: Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey, 2018

141. Out of 355 household heads, 331 are males and 24 are females. The female household heads accounts only for 6.7% of the total household heads, significantly less than the corresponding national average (25.8%). Normally, position of household head is taken by male members of the family, and if a fail doest hae a suitale ee to head the fail, ol a feale ee takes up the positio. Almost a half (51.5%) of the house hold heads are between the ages of 41 and 60, and this is common to both sexes. Young household heads, between ages of 18 and 39 are very few, like 24 males with no female among them.

142. The following table provides information on gender and age distribution of the affected community, including HHs.

Table 3.3 3 Population distribution of affected persons by age and gender

Age Male % Female % Total % Category Number Number Number Below5 66 11.07 75 9.15 141 9.96 6-14 97 16.28 113 13.78 210 14.83 15-30 202 33.89 230 28.05 432 30.51 31-45 108 18.12 187 22.80 295 20.83 46-60 64 10.74 122 14.88 186 13.14 Over60 59 9.90 93 11.34 152 10.73 Total 596 100.00 820 100.00 1416 100.00 Source: Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey, 2018

143. In this project community female population (820) exceeds male population (596) making a sex ratio at 72.7, giving number of males for 100 females. In 2016, national level sex ratio was around 93.0 showing a less number of males compared to number of females. The male share of the population is 42% and female share is 58%, against the national corresponding values of 48.4% and 51.5% respectively. This shows that community population has proportionately lower male population than that of the national level.

144. The following table provides information on education status in the area, concerning on the project affected GNDs. The previous RP prepared for this road section has not made an assessment on education status of the affected persons, and therefore, an attempt is made here to present a proxy account on the education situation of the project area. This assessment covers all four (4) GNDs in the project affected area, and therefore foregoing account includes population directly not affected by the project (but live in the project effected GNDs), in addition to the directly affected persons. 45

Table 3.1 4 Educational attainment of affected GND population disaggregated by level of education

Level of Grama Niladari Divisions Total Education Horana DS Kumbuka Kumbuka Kumbuka division Pokunuwita (in Affected South North West GNDs) No % No % No % No % No % No % No- 105 1.5 2347 2.2 19 1.8 21 1.2 29 1.5 36 1.8 schooling Primary 18,128 17.3 176 16.7 300 16.7 319 16.4 274 13.7 1,069 15.7 Secondary 39,833 38.0 483 45.8 774 43.0 663 34.2 571 28.5 2,491 36.6 GCE (OL) 23,232 22.2 215 20.4 372 20.7 488 25.1 557 27.8 1,632 24.0 GCE (AL) 17,280 16.5 127 12.0 274 15.2 371 19.1 451 22.5 1,223 18.0 Degree and 281 4.1 3,867 3.7 34 3.2 59 3.3 71 3.7 117 5.8 above Total 104,687 100 1,054 100 1800 100 1941 100 2006 100 6,801 100 Source: National Population and Housing Census, 2012

145. Out of GNDs populatio, ol .% is i the atego of o shoolig, ut i the hole DSD, this is around 2.2%. At national level, no schooling population (over 5 years of age) accounts for 3.8% (2012 Census). Of the all GND population, 82.7% has educational achievements above secondary level, and out of the .% has degees ad aoe ahieeets. This tale doest include gender analysis of the educational achievements, but as seen in earlier occasions under other road sections, it has been well established that there is no gender discrimination in educational achievements in the country.

Ethnicity and religious situation

146. Sinhala ethnic group has overwhelming majority in the area, almost accounting for 100%, and this is similar to the regroups situation also. Almost all affected persons are Buddhists.

147. Following table, 3.3.8 provides information on vulnerability families in the affected community.

Table 3.3 5 Vulnerable Households by category of vulnerability

Type of vulnerability Number of vulnerable Percentage households Female-headed households 24 77.42 Elderly person-headed households 6 19.35 Disabled 1 3.23 Very poor 0 0.00 Total 31 100.00 Source: Land Acquisition and Resettlement Survey, 2018

148. Out of 355 households, 31 of them have some sort of vulnerability, and among them 24 households are headed by females, representing 6.8% of the total HHs. Female headed families form the largest share of vulnerable families by accounting 77.4% of the total number of families. At national level, female headed household accounts for 25.8% of the total number of families in the country as reported in the Household Income and Expenditure Survey, 2016. The second largest group of vulnerable families comes from the elderly persons headed families with a share of 19.35%.

149. Guidance for resettlement allowances for vulnerable families are included in the Entitlement Matrix, and accordingly financial provisions have been made in the Resettlement Budget, ensuring implementation of the. These ae additioal alloaes to othe etitleets the ae eligile ude LAA ad ‘DAs e- gratia payment package. PMU is committed to ensure that vulnerable families receive their due vulnerable entitlements smoothly, and also in a respective manner.

3.4 Social Profile for Project Road Section from 15+360 km to 17+260 km of A004

150. This project road section is located mostly within an urban area where commercial activities play a significant role in the economic life of the inhabitants. As seen in urban areas, there are many business/commercial units in the form of shops and other commercial outlets on both sides of the road of this section of A 004.

Table 3.4 1 Household (Family) size of Affected Persons Household Members No. of Households Percentage 1 – 2 27 8.77 3 – 4 133 43.18 5 – 6 140 45.45 7 and more 8 2.60 Total 308 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A 004 and LARS Survey 2018.

151. As explained in later tables (Ref. 4.4.4 table below), this community has a total population of 1521 persons with 638 males and 883 females. As such, average family size is 4.9, closer to five (5) persons. The average family size is considerably higher than the national average family size of 3.8 in general, and the average urban sector family size of 4.1. As such, compared to national level, project area has large family units. A large number of families (88.6%) have members between 3 and 6. Families with 1-2 members accounts for 8.77%, and members with seven (7) and over accounts for 2.60% of all families.

152. The table 3.4.2 below gives information on gender and age distribution of affected population,

Table 3.4 2 Affected persons disaggregated by age and sex

Age Male Female Total No. of % No. of % No. of % Persons Persons Persons 5 and below 14 2.19 23 2.60 37 2.43 6-14 42 6.58 101 11.44 143 9.40 15-30 76 11.91 213 24.12 289 19.00 31-45 215 33.70 211 23.90 426 28.01 46-60 192 30.09 205 23.22 397 26.10 Over 60 99 15.53 130 14.72 229 15.06 Total 638 100.00 883 100.00 1521 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A004 road and LARS survey January 2018.

153. The sex ratio of the affected community is 72.25 persons, available number of males for 100 females (corresponding national sex ratio was 93.8 in 2012). In Sri Lankan population, female exceeds males in last few decades as discussed above, and this project area exceeds national level sex composition, (48.4% males and 51.5% females in 2012) with more females in the population (males 41.8% and female 58.1%).

154. With regards to the age distribution, 88.17% is within the age limits of 15 and over, representing the labour force participation rate at 73.11%, (between 15 and 60 years of age) considerably higher than the national labour force participation rate of 53.8% (Labour Force Survey, 2016). Nearly, 11.83% are children under age of 15. Resettlement planning needs to pay due attention to the needs of these sensitive group, especially in the area of road safety.

Table 3.4 3 Affected population disaggregated by level of education, including HHs

Age Male Female Total No. of % No. of % No. of % Persons Persons Persons None 23 3.61 37 4.19 60 3.94 Primary 62 9.72 43 4.87 105 6.90 Secondary 186 29.15 321 36.35 507 33.33 Tertiary 351 55.02 471 53.34 822 54.04 Postgraduate 16 2.50 11 1.25 27 1.79 Total 638 100.00 883 100.00 1521 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road and LARS survey, 2018

155. This table covers entire affected community, household heads and family members both. Total community population is 1521 persons, with male share of 41.9% and female share of 55.0%. Almost 4% of the population has no education, and there is no noticeable different between male and female members at this level.

156. Of the total population, nearly 90.0% have educational achievements above secondary level, and these achievements are distributed among males and females almost equally. Apparently, there is no gender differentiation in educational achievements.

157. Following table 3.4.5 presents information about civil status of the population.

Table 3.4 4 Civil status of affected persons

Age Male Female Total No. of % No. of % No. of % Persons Persons Persons Married 385 60.34 568 64.33 953 62.67 Unmarried 244 38.24 312 35.33 556 36.55 Divorce 4 0.63 0 0.00 4 0.26 Separated 3 0.47 1 0.11 4 0.26 Widow/widower 2 0.32 2 0.23 4 0.26 Total 638 100.00 883 100.00 1521 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A4 road, and LARS survey, 2018.

158. Out of total population, 953 are married, giving an understanding that some families live as sub families within 308 households discussed earlier. Within 308 households, there are 953 married persons, and they include wife and husband in the community population, they jointly form a sub family. Divorced, separated and widow/widower cases are negligible and each category is less than 1%.

Table 3.4 5 Ethnic distribution of affected population

Ethnicity No. of households Percentage Sinhala 307 99.68 Tamil 0 0.00 Sri Lankan Moor 1 0.31 Other 0 0.00 Total 308 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A004 road and LARS Survey,2018. 159. Almost all of households are Sinhalese, except one Moor family. At national level, Sri Lankan Moor populatios otiutio is .%, ad i Colombo district it is 10.7%. In addition, there is a Tamil population representing 15.3% at national level, and 11.2% at Colombo district. However, the project section is almost a Sinhalese only area.

Table 3.4 6 Religious distribution of project area

Ethnicity No. of households Percentage Buddhist 306 99.34 Hindu 0 0.00 Christian 1 0.33 Islam 1 0.00 Other 0 0.33 Total 308 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A004 and LARS Survey January 2018.

160. As in the case of ethnic situation, in the religious situation also Buddhist population has become almost 100%, except one Islam family and one Christian family. However, at national level, Sri Lanka religious population include 70.2 Buddhists,12.6% Hindus, 9.7% Islam and 7.4% Christians (Copulation Census 2012).

Table 3.4 7 Vulnerability Household by type of vulnerability

Type of vulnerability Number of vulnerable families Percentage Female headed household 41 75.93 Elderly headed household 13 24.07 Disabled 0 0.00 Very poor 0 0.00 Total 54 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A004 road and LARS Survey, 2018. 161. As shown by the above table, female headed households are the largest group of vulnerability, accounting for 76% of all vulnerability. However, from affected 308 families, this is around 13.3% which is very much below the national average of 25.8% (Household Income and Expenditure Survey, 2016). Next to this is the elderly headed households, sharing ¼ of all vulnerable families.

162. Guidance on resettlement allowances for vulnerable families are included in the Entitlement Matrix, and accordingly financial provisions have been made in the Resettlement Budget, ensuring implementation of the. These ae additioal alloaes to othe etitleets the ae eligile ude LAA ad ‘DAs e- gratia payment package. PMU is committed to ensure that vulnerable families receive their due vulnerable entitlements smoothly, and also in a respective manner. 49

3.5 Social Profile for Project Road Section from 18+200km to 20+420 km of A 004 163. This road section located between Homogamy and Godagama junction going through an urban area, dominated by small and medium scale commercial activities.

Table 3.5 1 Distribution of Household (Family) Size

Household Members No. of Households Percentage 1 – 2 12 6.70 3 – 4 98 54.75 5 – 6 66 36.87 7 and more 3 1.68 Total 179 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A004 road and LARS Survey, 2018.

164. Project area has 179 households (families), of which 91.62% have members between 3 and 6, and another small number of families (15) with 1-2 members and over seven (7) members. As presented in later tables, this community has a population of 602 persons, with 391 males and 211 females. Accordingly, average family size of this community is 3.4 members which is closer to the national average family members of 3.8 (Household Income & Expenditure Survey, 2016).

Table 3.5 2 Affected household heads disaggregated by age and sex

Age Male Female Total No. of % No. of % No. of % Persons Persons Persons 18 – 30 5 3.14 1 5.00 6 3.35 31 – 40 30 18.87 2 10.00 32 17.88 41 – 60 92 57.86 9 45.00 101 56.42 61 – 70 23 14.47 8 40.00 31 17.32 Over 70 9 5.66 0 0.00 9 5.03 Total 159 100.00 20 100.00 179 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A 004 road and LARS Survey, 2018.

165. Out of 179 AHHs, 159 are males and 20 are females. Female HHs accounts for 11.2% of all HHs which is very much lower than the national average number of female headed families (25.8%).

166. At the early ages, below 40 years of age, female HHs numbers are relatively low, and their presence increases after 40 years of age. This is due to death and other separations take place in later ages of their male partners.

Table 3.5 3 Affected total community population by age and sex

Age Male Female Total No. of % No. of % No. of % Persons Persons Persons 5 and below 8 2.05 14 6.64 22 3.65 6-14 32 8.18 24 11.37 56 9.30 15-30 65 16.62 45 21.33 110 18.27 31-45 94 24.04 48 22.75 142 23.59 46-60 107 27.37 38 18.01 145 24.09 50

Over 60 85 21.74 42 19.90 127 21.10 Total 391 100.00 211 100.00 602 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A004 road and LARS Survey, 2018. 167. Among 602 affected persons, 22 are below 5 years of age, representing 3.65% of the population. The dependent population, (78 children under 15 years of age and 127 people over 60 years of age) accounts for 34 % of the total population. The active labour force (between 15 and 60 years) is around 65.95% of the total population of 602. Age distribution of male and females show a similar pattern taking more values in mature ages.

Table 3.5 4 Affected persons disaggregated by civil status

Age Male Female Total No. of % No. of % No. of % Persons Persons Persons Married 245 62.66 110 52.13 355 58.97 Unmarried 141 36.06 98 46.45 239 39.70 Divorce 2 0.51 0 0.00 2 0.33 Separated 0 0.00 2 0.95 2 0.33 Widow/widower 3 0.77 1 0.47 4 0.67 Total 391 100.00 211 100.00 602 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A004 road LARS Surveyy 2018

168. Out of 602, 355 are married, accounting for 59%, and 239 are not married, accounting for 40%. If 179 HHs are taken out (as they are married in general), there are 176 married persons within 179 households. These married peoples may live as sub families of the 179 households.

169. Divorced, separated and widow/widower cases are very small and fall below one percent.

Table 3.5 5 Ethnic distribution of affected persons

Ethnicity No. of households Percentage Sinhala 179 100.00 Tamil 0 0.00 Muslims 0 0.00 Other 0 0.00 Total 179 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A004 road and LARDS Survey, 2018.

170. The community is totally Sinhalese, and no other ethnic groups/individuals living in the area.

Table 3.5 6 Religious distribution of affected persons

Ethnicity No. of households Percentage Buddhist 179 100.00 Hindu 0 0.00 Christian 0 0.00 Islam 0 0.00 Other 0 0.00 Total 487 100.00

Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A004 road and LARDS Survey, 2018

171. The community is completely a Buddhist by religion and found no other religious followers in the project area,

172. Folloig tale poides soe ipotat ifoatio o affeted pesos eduatio status. Education reflects a level of social progress achieved by the community.

Table 3.5 7 Affected persons disaggregated by Level of education

Age Male Female Total No. of % No. of % No. of % Persons Persons Persons None 17 4.35 11 5.21 28 4.65 Primary 37 9.46 21 9.95 58 9.63 Secondary 128 32.74 66 31.28 194 32.23 Tertiary 198 50.64 109 51.66 307 51.00 Postgraduate 11 2.81 4 1.90 15 2.49 Total 391 100.00 211 100.00 602 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A004 road and LARS Survey, 2018. 173. Out of 602 persons, 28 or 4.65% have not been to a school. The national average of not being to school is around 3.4% as reported in the HIES, 2016 of the Dept. of Census and Statistics. 85.72% of the community population has education achievements at secondary and above levels. Educational achievements have been distributed on equal basis between males and females. There is no sexual differentiation in educational achievements.

Table 3.5 8 Vulnerability Household by type of vulnerability

Type of vulnerability Number of vulnerable families Percentage Female headed household 20 68.97 Elderly headed household 9 31.03 Disabled 0 0.00 Very poor 0 0.00 Total 29 100.00 Source: Preliminary plan prepared for Homagama and Godagama road section of A004 road and LARS Survey, 2018

174. There are 29 vulnerable families in the community, and out of them 20 are female headed households, and nine (9) are elderly person headed households. There are no other types of vulnerable families in the community.

175. As stated in previous project sections, guidance for resettlement allowances for vulnerable families are included in the Entitlement Matrix, and accordingly financial provisions have been made in the Resettlement Budget, ensuring implementation of them. These are additional allowances to other etitleets the ae eligile ude LAA ad ‘DAs e-gratia payment package. PMU is committed to ensure that vulnerable families receive their due vulnerable entitlements smoothly, and also in a respective manner.

Indigenous people

176. There are no indigenous people located in the vicinity of any one of these project sections or even in and respective divisional secretariat division or in the Colombo district.

CHAPTER 4 - ENTITLEMENT MATRIX

Table 4 1 Entitlement Matrix

Type of Entitled Entitlements Intent/ Responsibilit loss Persons Requirement y A. AGRICULTURAL LAND Loss of Owner with All (cash) payments for land Payment for lost RDA, CV, DS, Agricultural title deed or will be at replacement costs. assets and LARC. LARC land registration Cash payment for loss of restoration of certificate standing crops and trees at livelihood. Payment market prices In case the DP for loss of income loses 10% or more of their based on productive, income generating entitlement under assets and / or remaining Land Acquisition portion is economically not Act [46 1 (iii)] or as viable for continued use as determined by the determined by LARC, these LARC. options will be available: - 1) If opted by DP, the remainder land will be acquired or injury will be paid at replacement cost if economically not viable. Reasonable time will be given to harvest perennial crops if not payment will be made at market value. 2) Preference will be given to DPs for land for land option (similar location and productive quality, subject to availability or cash payment for loss of land at full replacement costs. Cash Payment for loss of income for portion of land as per the land acquisition Act or as determined by the LARC.

Loss of Tenant, user No payment for land. Cash Payment to cover RDA, CV, DS, access to with lease payment for loss of standing lost crops and LARC. agricultural crops and trees at market restoration of land prices, if cultivated by tenant livelihood or user with lease; AND Cash payment for loss of net income for portion of land affected for the remaining leased/assigned period. Loss of Ande farmer No payment for land. Cash Payment to cover RDA, CV, DS, access to (sharecropper) payment for loss of standing lost crops and LARC. agricultural crops and trees at market restoration of land prices; AND Transition livelihood subsistence (in cash or kind) allowance equivalent to loss of crop or harvest for portion of

4 0

Type of Entitled Entitlements Intent/ Responsibilit loss Persons Requirement y land affected for the remaining period of sharecropping agreement. Loss of Non-titled user No payment for land. Cash Payment to cover RDA, CV, DS, access to or squatter on payment for loss of standing lost crops and LARC. agricultural private land or crops and trees at market restoration of land state land prices, if cultivated by him. livelihood. B. RESIDENTIAL LAND AND STRUCTURES Loss of Owner with All (cash) payments for land Payment for lost RDA, CV, DS, Residential title deed or and structure will be made at assets, assistance LARC. land and registration replacement costs. All to reorganize on structure certificate payments at replacement cost existing land or in cash, according to the relocate on actual loss to repair or rebuild alternate land and the structure to original or support for better condition when transition period. remaining land sufficient to rebuild upon; For structures not having sufficient land to rebuild upon will be entitled to the following: 1. All (cash) payments for land and structure at full replacement cost (for materials and labor) in cash, WITHOUT deduction for depreciation or salvageable materials; 2. Assistance from LARC to locate alternative plot for relocation; OR 3. Rehabilitation package G 2. Shifting allowance see G1. 4. Displaced persons who lose their residence completely he/she is entitled to extra allowance between Rs. 150,000 to Rs. 500,000 depending on the location. 5. For non-title holder the allowance for a alternative land varies from the Rs. 100,000 to Rs. 250,000 depending on the location. Rent allowance varying from Rs. 20,000 to Rs. 100,000 will be paid according to the location (Local Authority Area). Minimum payment for a house (Hut) irrespective of the title will be Rs. 300,000

Type of Entitled Entitlements Intent/ Responsibilit loss Persons Requirement y Shops and Owner/Renter/ Difference between Equitable D.S, Valuation Houses Lessee replacement cost and statutory distribution of Department, under the payment to be divided compensation RDA Rent Act between the owner and the depending on the occupant on the following period of basis. occupation. Payment of compensation at replacement cost, according to the following criteria.

Period of % of payment occupatio occupa owner n nt Over 20 75 25 years 10-20 50 50 years 05-10 25 75 years Less than 10 90 05 years

Loss of rental Tenant, user If there is partial loss of rental Cash payment for RDA, CV, DS, accommodati with lease accommodation, DP has the rental allowance or LARC. on option to stay with the owners cash value of agreement OR if DP chooses remaining lease, to move out, cash assistance assistance for of Rs. 15000 AND Assistance finding alternate in finding new affordable rental rental

accommodation. accommodation and support during transition period. Loss of Non-titled No payment for land. All Payment for lost RDA, CV, DS, residential user, non- payments for structure at assets, assistance LARC. structure permitted user replacement costs in to reorganize on or squatter materials, cash according to land or provision of the actual loss for repairing or alternate site if rebuilding the structure; AND If choosing to affected land is state land DP relocate and may rebuild on the remaining support for land with permission, and if transition period. affected land is private land the project will encourage DP to relinquish the land and relocate on alternate land or DPs can rebuild on existing land then shifting assistance G 1 i. If DP has to relocate then Rehabilitation package – G 1 ii

Type of Entitled Entitlements Intent/ Responsibilit loss Persons Requirement y and G 2. If part of the structure is acquired the area to be considered for payment will be calculated up to the structural support point. C. COMMERCIAL LAND AND STRUCTURE Loss of Owner / All (cash) payments for land Project shall give RDA, CV, DS, commercial operator of lost at full replacement cost; reasonable time for LARC. land and registered Payment at replacement cost DPs to continue structure business in cash, according to the their business actual loss to repair or rebuild operation while the structure to original or rebuilding their better condition when structures. DPs will remaining land sufficient to rebuild their structure as soon rebuild upon; Payment for any as payment is associated loss of income released and clear while commercial structure is the area in the being rebuilt. For structures agreed timeframe. not having sufficient land to Transition rebuild upon will be entitled to assistance and the following: 1. All (cash) income restoration. payments for structure lost at full replacement cost (for materials and labor) cash, WITHOUT deduction for depreciation or salvageable materials; 2. Assistance from LARC to locate alternative plot for relocation; OR if opted by DP on recovery of the undeveloped value of the plot depending on availability of land 3. For income losses cash payment not exceeding three times the average annual net profits from business, as shown by the books of accounts, for three calendar years immediately preceding acquisition or livelihood restoration grant, whichever is higher 1. For businesses who do not maintain books of accounts cash payment equivalent to 6 months net income OR 4. Livelihood assistance grant, Rs. 15,000 whichever is the higher; 5. Rehabilitation

Type of Entitled Entitlements Intent/ Responsibilit loss Persons Requirement y Package – G 2 and G2 ii if required. Loss of Tenant / If there is partial loss of Cash payment for RDA, CV, DS, commercial operator of structure, DP has the option to livelihood LARC. Structure registered stay with the owners restoration, business agreement or if DP chooses to assistance for move out, cash assistance of finding alternate 15,000 AND Assistance in rental finding new affordable rented accommodation premises to re-establish and support for business For income losses income losses and cash payment not exceeding during transition three times the average period. annual net profits from business, as shown by the books of accounts, for three calendar years immediately preceding acquisition or livelihood restoration grant, whichever is higher. For businesses who do not maintain books of accounts cash payment equivalent to 6 months net income OR Rs. 15,000 Livelihood assistance grant, whichever is the higher. If part of the structure is acquired the area to be considered for payment will be calculated up to the structural support point.

Loss of Owner or For structure – all payments Payment for lost RDA, CV, DS, commercial operator of for structure lost at assets, transition LARC. Structure non-registered replacement cost in cash, assistance and business / according to the actual loss; income restoration squatter AND For income - cash payment equivalent to 6 months income OR Livelihood assistance grant, whichever is the higher; AND If affected land is state land DP or if land is private land the project will encourage DP to relinquish the land and relocate on alternate land or; AND Rehabilitation package – Items G.2, and G.2 ii if required.

D. OTHER PRIVATE PROPERTIES OR SECONDARY STRUCTURES Partial or Owners of All (cash) payments for Payment for loss RDA, CV, DS, complete loss structures affected structure at and relocation if LARC.

Type of Entitled Entitlements Intent/ Responsibilit loss Persons Requirement y of other (regardless if replacement cost; OR Cost of required property or the land is repair of structure to original or secondary owned or not) better condition; OR Cash structure (i.e. assistance for relocation of shed, outdoor structure. latrine, rice store, animal pen etc) Loss of All owners All cash payments per tomb to Payment for loss RDA, CV, DS, tombs or cover the cost of exhumation and relocation if LARC. graves (including any religion required ceremony) if required relocation OR cash payments af Rs. 15,000 per tomb to cover the cost of exhumation (including any religious ceremonies if required) E. LOSS OF INCOME OF EMPLOYEES OR HIRED LABORERS E.1 Temporarily Affected While All affected Cash payment of Rs. 15000 or Businesses will be RDA, CV, business re- employees, Three month salary whichever encourage to retain LARC establishes wage or daily is more existing employees (i.e. laborers’ in Payment for lost reorganizing private or income during on remaining government business re- land or businesses establishment relocating in the same area)

E.2 Permanently Affected Job loss due All affected Cash payment of Rs. 15000 or Payment for lost RDA, CV, to relocation employees, Three month salary whichever income, LARC of business to wage or daily is more rehabilitation another area laborers in package to provide or business private or support and income operator government restoration decides not businesses to re- establish F. TREES & STANDING CROPS (already included under A) Loss of crops Person who For owner, payment for crops Payment for losses RDA, CV, DS, and trees cultivates and trees at market prices; For Payment for trees LARC crops and/or tenant, payment for crops shall calculated on trees owns by be paid to tenant; For market value on the private /state; sharecropper, payment for basis of land if the trees in crops shall be shared between productivity, type, private the owner and sharecropper age, and productive timber given to according to the sharecropping value of affected owner and if agreement; For all - advance trees trees in state notice to harvest crop; AND

Type of Entitled Entitlements Intent/ Responsibilit loss Persons Requirement y land the Payment for net value of crops timber given to where harvesting is not timber possible; AND Cash payment cooperation; for loss of trees and standing (regardless if crops at market prices; AND the land is Rights to resources from

owned or not) privately owned trees (i.e. timber or firewood) All felled trees will be given back to the owners.

G. LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION & REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE G.1 Materials Transport Allowance i. DPs Cash assistance (shifting Payment for RDA, CV, Reorganizatio reorganizing allowance) of Rs 5000 to disturbance and to LARC n of or rebuilding 15000 depending on the floor assist in rebuilding residential on same plot area of the house structure DP/household ii. DP Relocating Cash assistance (relocation Allowance to cover RDA, CV, requiring DPs allowance) of Rs. 5000 up to transport of LARC relocation for an amount of Rs 15,000 household or housing DP/household for commercial effects, transportation to new location salvaged and new or site based on floor area of building materials the house in occupation before relocation. G.2 Livelihood Restoration (Grant & Training) i. Permanent DPs/househol Livelihood restoration grant - Cash sum to offset RDA, CV, effects on d as cash assistance of Rs income losses not LARC livelihood 15,000 per household (plus directly paid for, to professional assistance and provide support advice, if required, to invest while business re- funds or to set up a business establishing or as at a commercially viable start-up investment location). for new business if DP has to change livelihood. ii. Permanent Severely Assistance to increase Access to existing RDA, CV, effects on affected productivity on remaining land agricultural LARC livelihood farmers (i.e. increasing cropping extension services remaining on intensity, use of high yielding and development of affected land seeds, diversification and new services as introduction of new seeds or per the specific crops etc) and assistance to needs of DPs as access existing subsidies. identified through consultation with them, support for access to existing subsidies, development and

Type of Entitled Entitlements Intent/ Responsibilit loss Persons Requirement y training from Department of Agriculture, Tea Smallholding Authority, Agrarian Services Department, Coconut Development Board, and Rubber Control Department G.4 Special Assistance Agricultural Owner For the agricultural land RDA, Valuation Lands other compensation payable under A Department, than paddy and B in item one is D.S lands title applicable, payment of 5% of holder the statutory value subject to a minimum value of Rs.10,000 and a maximum of Rs.100,000, if vacant possession is handed over on or before a date nominated by the RDA/DS Sufficient time to be given to harvest crops or Compensation for the loss of crops.

Incentive Owner or Ex-gratia payment of 25% of To encourage DPs D.S, Valuation payment occupant at the statutory value of the to handover the Department, the time of building to be paid, if the acquired properties RDA handing over vacant possession is handed on a timely basis. the property. over on a date stipulated by the D.S/ RDA, subject to a minimum of Rs.25,000 and maximum of Rs.500,000 Effects on Vulnerable A special grant of Rs 15,000 Assistance, over RDA, CV, vulnerable DPs including per DP/household to improve and above payment LARC DPs the poor, living standards of vulnerable for lost assets, to elderly DPs, DPs and households reduce impacts of ethnic minority Assistance to vulnerable resettlement which households households in finding suitable can

IPs, female - land for relocation and shifting. disproportionately headed affect the already households, vulnerable and to and disabled ensure that the project does not simply re-establish levels of poverty, vulnerability or marginalization

Type of Entitled Entitlements Intent/ Responsibilit loss Persons Requirement y H. COMMUNITY ASSETS Loss of Divisional Restoration in existing location Full restoration of RDA, CV, buildings and Secretary of of affected community buildings, LARC other the division, buildings, structures, structures, structures urban ward, infrastructure and common infrastructure, (schools, village, local property resources to original services or other temples, community or or better condition; OR community clinics, walls local authority Replacement in alternative resources by etc), owning or location identified in contractor (costs to infrastructure benefiting consultation with affected be borne by (local roads, from communities and relevant project) or payment footpaths, community authorities; OR (Cash) for such if bridges, property, Payment at full replacement agreement for local irrigation, infrastructure cost; AND restoration of authority or water points or resources buildings, structures, community to or communal infrastructure, services or undertake the hand pumps other community resources. restoration works. etc), common resources (such as water supply, community forests)

Any Any unanticipated consequence of the project will be documented and mitigated based unanticipated on the spirit of the principles agreed upon in this policy framework. adverse impact due to project intervention

CHAPTER 5 – GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM

177. The increasing demand for land acquisition, in parallel to the increasing government project implementation, made many people affected by government land acquisition, creating miserable impacts causing disturbances to their life systems. This created many problems for affected land owners and others (various land users) living in the project surroundings. The existing problem solving systems (institutions) are mostly legal bodies or statutory institutions working in rigid or inflexible ways, take considerable length of time to resolve public grievances. They are not adequate enough to address public grievances, and moreover, some of the problems may not necessarily go through legal processes for solutions. Many land acquisition and subsequent construction related problems can be addressed by establishing a consensus reaching process to take place between parties involved in disputes. A system like this has to work outside to the existing legal and statutory systems to facilitate consensus reaching processes within a broader frame work of social justice.

178. The Grievance Redress Mechanism (GRM) proposed here is primarily aiming at to support genuine claimants to resolve their problems through mutual understanding and consensus reaching process with relevant parties. This is in addition to the available legal institutions for resolving unsatisfied APs appeals against the disagreeable decisions. PMU has already established GRM systems in ongoing project implementing areas, and has rich experience in the implementation of the proposed system. Field level information confirms that PMU has successfully used public consultation, stakeholder meetings and awareness creation sessions to create awareness on GRM, especially among affected persons. This positive approach of the PMU has to be continued and strengthened so that PMU can use GRM for remaining land acquisition work and forthcoming construction work more effectively. It is usual that in the initial stages of new projects more grievances appear from public with strong pressure and persuasion.

179. As already mentioned, RDA is accustomed to use GRM system in its road development projects since the commencement of Southern Expressway in 2003, for resolving grievances of project affected people. The presently use GRM is a structured system commencing from filed level, and going up to ministerial level, functioning through Divisional Secretariats and PMUs administrative arrangements. Following is the operating system of the Grievance Redress Mechanism.

5.1 Grievance Redress Committee

180. A GRC system based on the Resettlement Framework for SRCP is proposed for the five road sections implemented under CP 5. Accordingly, for each DSD where CP 5 road section is implemented a Grievance Redress Committee (GRC) is set up, and those are as follows;

 Thimbirigasyaya Divisional Secretary Division  Homagama Divisional Secretary Division  Horana Divisional Secretary Division

181. The Secretary of the Ministry of Highways, and Road Development and Petroleum Resources Development will appoint suitable members for each DSD in consultation with PMU and respective DS offices.

182. Each GRC will be a five member committee and headed by the Assistant Divisional Secretary in the relevant division, Project Manager/Resettlement Officer, District Valuation Officer, and four civil society representatives (who may be chosen from among the recognized NGOs/ CBOs, clergy, persons representing APs groups and women). In addition, the Resettlement Officer/ Social Impact Monitoring Officer (SIMO) of t he RD A/ PMU will function as the Secretary of the GRC and will be responsible for keeping record of all grievances registered and action taken on them. When required, the GRC can seek the assistance of other persons/institution. Following is an example for the composition of the divisional level Grievance Redress Committee

Assistant Divisional Secretary

Chairman

Representatives of the President Peace Member of Representatives of PMU (to be the Council Clergy NGO/CBO secretary to the GRC

183. GRC approach gives an opportunity for APs bring about their unsolved grievances to the committee established for the said purpose at divisional level. The innovative intervention of this approach is the establishing of a GRC at a divisional level consisting of key official partners involved in land acquisition and a representative from public as committee members.

184. Any disagreed APs can bring forward his case to this committee, free of charge (not even a stamp duty), for hearing of his/her case. GRC is not the only body which APs can approach to solve their grievances. There are series of formal bodies; some are with special focus on certain matters, available for APs to take their unsolved grievances, problems and issues. PMUs responsibility is to make APs familiar and knowledgeable with these institutional arrangements and play the role of a facilitator if APs wish to process their grievances and claims through those institutions for better judgments. A GRC can deal with complaints relating to unaddressed losses or social and environment issues resulting from project implementation. It cannot challenge the statutory entitlements of APs and should refrain from making decision relating to designs or engineering matters or on any compensation matters that are pending before the Compensation Review Board or courts.

5.2 Operational aspects of GRC

185. For Whom: Any AP may approach the GRC to seek its assistance in resolution of any problem, complaint or dispute concerning land acquisition, compensation and resettlement. APs dissatisfied with awards may also appeal to the GRC where GRC will refer it to the appropriate forum after examining the complaint. Only appellants or others specifically authorized may attend the GRC meetings.

186. Functions: The function of the GRC is to remove grievances, settle disputes of the displaced persons regarding land acquisition, compensation and resettlement. The GRC mandate and procedures

will be given wide publicity so that APs have a better understanding of their entitlements, rights, and responsibilities. Grievances relating to land titles, which is a legal issue, will remain outside the purview of this GRCs, and persons with such grievances will be advised to approach the appropriate courts of laws to settle such disputes. APs will be exempted from all administrative and legal fees associated with the grievance settlement procedure, except for cases filed in courts.

187. Venue of the GRC Meetings: The GRC will meet at the project site keeping in view the convenience of the displaced persons. But it will be free to hold its meetings at any other locations if that will be more convenient to APs.

188. Working System: The GRC will deal promptly with any issue relating to land acquisition, compensation and resettlement that is brought before it. The GRC will make all efforts to see that these issues are also resolved within 2-3 weeks. The GRC will take decisions on the basis of a majority vote.

189. Powers: The GRC has no authority to deal with cases pending in a court of law. It cannot challenge the legal entitlements of APs. The GRC will also refrain from making decisions on issues relating to design and related engineering matters and on pending compensation cases. However, the GRC can invite the contractor and the engineer to clarify issues including construction impacts.

190. Procedure for Resolution of Disputes: Affected persons will be free to present their grievances without any fear or pressure from government authorities. They can present their grievance verbally. They can also present their grievances in writing, for which assistance will be provided if so required.

191. The decisions of the GRC will be conveyed to APs in writing. Three copies of the decisions will be provided: one for the AP, second copy for the Project office and the third copy for the Divisional Secretary. The decisions of the Grievance Redress Committee will be in conformity with the resettlement policy and the entitlement matrix.

192. Appeals against GRC Decisions: Affected persons not satisfied with the GRC decisions can appeal to higher authorities in the Project, the Ministry of Highways & Road Development and Petroleum Resources Development, or to even Courts of Law.

193. The Affected persons who are aggrieved by the decision of GRC will be free to approach higher authorities for solving grievances.

194. GRC is not the only body that APs can approach for grievances solving. There are series of formal bodies, some are with special focus on certain matters, available for APs to take their unsolved grievances, problems and issues. PMUs responsibility is to make APs knowledgeable and familiar with these institutional arrangements and play the role of a facilitator if APs wish to process their grievances and claims through those institutions for better judgments.

195. Grievance Redress Process

Step One The affected/displaced person approaches the project staff at site with a complaint regarding his/her problems that he/she thinks have not been addressed properly or compensation is inadequate restore is loss properties and standard of living. The project staff explains him to steps taken to assist him and solved his grievances but, he remains unconvinced.

Step Two Not satisfied with the explanation by the Project staff, AP goes to the Grievance Redress Committee about which he had come to know from a consultation meeting that he had once attended. He first makes his complaint to the GRC verbally but he follows it up with a written petition. The GRC assures him that his complaint will be looked into and a reply sent to him within 4-5 weeks. If the complaint is within the mandate of the GRC, GRC will examine it and submit the findings to appropriate forum for necessary action. If required AP will be invited to GRC when his/her complaint is taken for scrutiny. If the complaint is not based on a proper understanding of compensation procedure or any legal issue was involved or complaint is not within the mandate of GRC the AP will be accordingly informed within 15 days. This again leaves the AP disappointed.

Step Three The AP persists and this time knocks at the door of the Compensation Review Board with hopes of getting his grievance redressed forever. But this does not happen.

The last resort left for the AP is the Court of Law if he/she still feels that Step Four none of the above organization has delivered justice to him. The decision of the court would be final. Since his problem has adjudicated by a competent, knowledgeable legal body.

5.3 Other agencies that APs could submit their grievances

5.3.1 Land Acquisition Compensation Review Board (LARB)

196. There is a provision in the LAA itself for any aggrieved party to appeal to the LARB, in respect of the statutory valuation determined by the Valuation Department. Such appeals should be made within 21 days of the award of the compensation under section 17 of LAA.

5.3.2 Samatha Mandalaya – SM (Board of Mediation)

197. This is a body of distinguished citizens functioning as a conflict resolving committee appointed by the Ministry of Justice for each Judicial District, the decisions of the Samataha Mandalaya is not binding on the parties to the conflict. It has no mandate to enforce decisions, this is purely a consultative process, and disputes between APs could be referred to SM to persuade the parties to arrive at an amicable solution without resorting to protracted litigation.

5.3.3 Human Rights Commission (HRC)

198. By the constitution of Sri Lanka, commission has been established to entertain and inquire into the violation of human rights by state officials and agencies. This is a built in mechanism provided by the state to safeguard the rights of the citizens against arbitrary and illegal actions of the state officials. An aggrieved party could seek relief from HRC. Chairman and members of the HRC is appointed by the President.

5.3.4 Parliamentary Ombudsman

199. Independent official appointed under the Constitution, to inquire into the grievances brought to his notice by the members of the public.

5.3.5 Parliament Petition Committee (PPC)

200. An aggrieved member of public could bring to the notice of the Hon. Speaker of Parliament through a member of parliament (peoples representative) about his grievance. Hon. Speaker will direct the PPC to inquire into the matter. The committee will direct the offending party to provide relief to the aggrieved, if the committee finds that relief sought is justifiable.

5.3.6 Parliament Consultative Committee of the Ministry of Highways & Road Development and Petroleum Resources

201. This is another forum where an aggrieved AP could direct his grievance. Secretary to the Ministry of Highways & Road Development and Petroleum Resources Development, Chairman and Director General and other relevant senior officers are members of this committee which will be chaired by the Minister in charge of the portfolio of highways.

5.3.7 Litigation

202. A displaced person aggrieved by a decision of any public official in the process of implementation of the land acquisition and implementation process could challenge such decisions in an appropriate court of law, if such person is unsuccessful in obtaining a reasonable redress through discussions.

5.3.8 Legal Aid Commission

203. Government of Sri Lanka has established an agency to help people who cannot afford legal expenses, when they seek redress from the judiciary .On an application made to the Secretary of the Legal Aid Commission with evidence of his income, the Legal Aid Commission will make arrangements to appear for the aggrieved party in a court of law without fees.

CHAPTER 6 – INFORMATION DISSEMINATION, CONSULTATION AND PARTICIPATORY PROCESS

6.1 Consultation Process with Agencies Responsible for Land Acquisition and Resettlement

204. Information dissemination, consultation and participatory process involved with APs and other stakeholders maintained transparency throughout the RP process of the project sections of B 084 and A004.

205. A large number of Resettlement Plans have been prepared and submitted to ADB related to several road sections of B 084 and A 004 since 2007. They are as follows;

Resettlement Plan for Kirulapone – Godagama section of A 004 (2007) Resettlement Plan for Kirulapone–Homagama section of A 004 (2011) Resettlement Plan for Kirulapone-Nugegoda section of A 004 (2013) Resettlement Plan for Homagama-Godagama section of A 004 (2018) Resettlement Plan for Pamankada- Horana section of B 084 (2008) Resettlement Plan for Pamankada-Kesbewa section of B 084 (2011) Resettlement Plan for Kesbew - Pokunuwita section of B 084 (2016) Resettlement Plan for 0+500km-1+100km section of B 084 (2019)

206. This supplementary Resettlement Plan covers three (3) road sections of B 084 and two (2) road sections of A 004, making five (5) road sections. Except the last Resettlement Plan prepared for section from 0+500km to 1+100km of B 084, there is no specific Resettlement Plan for each of other four (4) road sections of CP 5 programme. The available each RP covering these four (4) road sections individually has some more areas, in addition to the particular road section of the CP 5. In developing these RPs now used for road sections identified for CP 5, included more areas larger than CP 5 road sections.

207. This made several complexities. Firstly, it made difficulties in keeping uniformity in the presentations and analyses of sub projects (different road sections) in the composite Supplementary Resettlement Plan. Secondly, it made difficulties in analyzing consultation and information dissemination processes carried out by the PMU in relation to above various resettlement plans and land acquisition poesses took plae i diffeet ties, sie , pio to the pesee of ADBs SPS hih ae i 2009. The public consultation and awareness creation sessions carried out by PMU, based on above RPs, are not limited to the affected populations of CP 5 road sections.

208. I lie ith ADB ad GOSL safeguad poliies, ad ‘DAs otepoa epeiee, pio to lad acquisition, and resettlement process commenced, PMU conducted a few workshops to improve mutual understanding on the roles and responsibilities of key collaborating partner agencies responsible for land acquisition. LAA process related to A 004 and B 084 road sections commenced in 2007.

6.2 Information dissemination workshops and meetings

209. Accordingly, the first information dissemination workshop was held on 26.05.207 at Building Research and Training center, Battramulla with the participation of 80 staff representative drawn from all stakeholder agencies, at national level. This work shop was attended by key agencies related to lan d acquisition and resettlement. Th e w orkshop helped to work out modalities of land acquisition and resettlement processes and reach consensus on issues that may occur in the process of land acquisition process, beforehand.

210. The matters discussed at this workshop were related to the road sections of B 084 and A004 both, targeting sections from 0+500km to 28km+180km, running from Pamankada to Pokunuwita of B 084 and sections from Kirulapone to Godagama of A 004. All land subject officers of Thimbirigasyaya, Kesbewa, Horana, Maharagama and Homagama DSDs attended the meeting. The number of participants attended for this workshop were around 100 persons.

211. Following above workshop, a series of DS level meetings were conducted in 2007, conducting first in Kesbewa DSD on 2.6.2007 and second in Horana DSD on 12.07.2007 and they were attended by concerned DS staffs, NGOs/CBOs, representatives of legislatures and some affected persons. Each meeting was attended by a large number of people. These meetings became very successful in the process of communication disseminations and obtaining views of stakeholders and especially the affected persons. This information meeting served as effective forums for exchanging views among all concerned parties.

212. The meeting held at Kesbewa DS office was attended by more than 200 persons as there were growing interest and enthusiasm on the land acquisition issues related to the project. In addition to the presentations made by project office on the project designs and land acquisition process, a well prepared handout on the project profile and compensation package was distributed among the participants. The participation of higher level political dignitaries like cabinet ministers and mayors of urban councils helped to thrash out important issues related to land acquisition. The consensus reached on the bypass over Piliyandala town is one of the issues settled at this meeting. After formal presentations and exchange of views, further discussions continued on issues of land acquisition with required clarifications of the audience.

213. In addition to above meetings at higher level, a village level information dissemination meeting was held at Wetara government school on 10.06.2007 to present project information mainly on affected persons living on B 084, close to Gonapola junction, a mid-way of B 084 from Pamankada to Pokunuwita. This brought affected people closer to the project management, narrowing the gap between project implementers and affected persons.

214. In case of A 004 road sections, two DS level information disseminations meetings have been held 1) at Thimbirigasyaya DS office on 14.06.2017, and 2) at Homagama DS office on 18.06.2007. They were attended by DS staff, and staff of acquisition related agencies, NGOs/CBOs and community leaders and likely affected persons. This information sharing helped land acquisition process to move through a

friendly social environment without unnecessary social unrest and disputes.

6.3 LARS survey and information sharing

215. Prior to land acquisition, field level surveys are conducted to collect field information to develop Resettlement Plans to show mitigating efforts of the adverse impact of projects. In the collection of field data by trained enumerators by way of administering semi-structured questionnaires, normally an informal consultation session commenced with survey respondents. The dialogue between the respondent and the enumerator turns to an information sharing discussion between them, and often becomes a pocket meeting with the participation of neighbors who are also affected by the project. These informal pocket meetings have become a type of effective information sharing/generation meetings for the PMU/Affected persons.

6.4 Information flyer

216. An information flyer was developed to distribute among all affected persons in the hope of enhancing public awareness on project and project related land acquisition process, This, information flyer distributed among the participants contains the description of the proposed improvement to the highway, entitlement matrix, and the addresses and telephone numbers of persons to be contacted for further clarifications and information. Most often, subsequent to awareness creation meetings at various levels, requests of affected parties/interested persons were made for further information and clarifications. In these instances, PMU has to respond to them by way of arranging personal meetings, telephone conversations and information exchange in verbal and written forms.

217. In addition to the information flyer, a copy of the gazette notification carrying government approved entitlement matrix and a copy of the Ex-gratia package also distributed among affected persons.

6.5 RP disclosure

218. The disclosure arrangement of information on the land acquisition process, payment of compensation, entitlements which started from the planning stage will continue as a participatory process till the end of the project. The RP is made available for the general public to study and will be displayed at public places such as DS Offices and Local Authorities (Municipal Council/Urban Council/Divisional Secretariats) for which APs have easy access.

6.6 A way forward

219. Already, a great deal of consultative efforts had been made by the PMU commencing from participation of the highest level of relevant agencies down to the divisional and village levels. Now, with the commencement of implementation of resettlement activities at ground level, PMU is of the view to strengthen its consultative and disclosure process by promoting continuous dialogue with smaller AP

groups adopting a more client friendly approach, securing participation of all relevant APs and other partners. This consultative dialogue will help to identify and intervene with the problems encountered by APs timely and efficient manner at local levels. It has advantages to get closer to the needs of vulnerable AP groups of populations as this approach will be able to catch specific requirements of populations with a closer look than focusing on general issues at a higher level.

220. Information Disseminations and Consultation Process – Schedule of Events Materials Location/Place where Date of the Theme of the Attended distributed meetings were event event by/Participants /photographic conducted presentations

26.05.2007 Awareness Building Research and Representatives PMU creation among Training Center, of stakeholder presentation of all project Battaramulla agencies, Land project stakeholders Ministry, DS staff, information and Valuation and followup NGOs etc. discussion

02.06.2007 Awareness DS Office, Kesbewa DS and relevant PMU creation among line agency staff, presentation of stakeholder NGO/CBO staff, project agencies public, information representatives of DS level line agencies and political represntatives

12.07.2007 Awareness Horana DS office DS office staff General creation among and relevant line discussion on stakeholder agency staff, project and land agencies NGO/CBO staff, acquisition. public, Subsequent representatives discussions and of of affected question and personsl answer session

10.06.2007 Awareness Government School, Villagers, affected General creation on B 084 Wethara persons and discussion and road section community question and leaders –B 084 answer sesssion road section

14.06.2007 Awareness Thimbirigasyaya DS Land acquisition PMU creation among office Office related DS staff presentation on stakeholders and line agency the project staff

18.06.2007 Awareness Homagama DS office DS staff, PMU creation on road representatives presentation and improvement of stakeholder open discussion/ and Land agencies at Question and acquisition Divisional level, answer session related to A 004 NGOs/CBOs for clarifications road section

10.08.2012 Distribution of From house to house Affecetd persons Leaflets on Ex- leaflets on Ex- disribution of leaflets gratia package gratia package along 0+500 – 1+100 of and information and information B 084 on the project leaflet on the projcet

20/09.2012 Awarenss Visit to individual lots by Affectead Taking over of creation on Divisional persons properties with taking over of Secretary/representative consultaqtive site possessions and valuation officers discussions along 0+500 – 1+100 of B 084

24.09.2013 Public awareness Stafford Place, 0+500 – Affected persons Consultation creation on 1+100 of B 084. session atended acquisition by Addl. Secertary Mof Land, PC members,Deputy Mayour, Disttrict Valuer, Asst. DS of Thimbirigasyaya, Superintendant of Surveys etc.

January Distribution of Kesbwea-Pokunuwita Affceted persons Consultaion visits 2015 leaflets on section of B 084 from house to project house along the information, GRC road section information, Ex- gratia package and land acquisistion related govt. gazette notice

CHAPTER 7 – RESETTLEMENT BUDGET

7.1 Section 0+500Km – 1+100Km of B084

Item No. Item No. Unit Rs/unit Total Rs Total US$ Commercial 124.8 5,000,000 624,000,000.00 3,545,454.55 Lands Compensation Residential 107.3 Perch 4,800,000 515,040,000.00 2,926,363.64 for Lands Lands Access Roads 10.6 100,000 1,060,000.00 6,022.73 Houses 752 28,200 21,206,400.00 120,490.91 Shops 2,214 22,000 48,708,000.00 276,750.00 Compensation m2 for Structure Shops/Houses 700 17,045 11,931,500.00 67,792.61 Secondary 515 3,000 1,545,000.00 8,778.41 Structures Business 2 DHH 15,000 30,000.00 170.45 Loss of Income Income: Loss of 4 DP 15,000 60,000.00 340.91 Wage/Salary Fruit Trees 9 2,000 18,000.00 102.27 Trees: Trees Timber 2 5,000 10,000.00 56.82 5% of Statutory 5% of 9,791,125.00 55,631.39 (Land) sum Lump 25% of 25% Sum Statutory of 20,847,725.00 118,452.98 (Buildings) sum Shifting 10 DHH 15,000 150,000.00 852.27 allowance Allowances Relocation 7 DHH 150,000 1,050,000.00 5,965.91 allowance Vocational 40 DP 15,000 600,000.00 3,409.09 Training Grant Temporary 10 DHH 50,000 500,000.00 2,840.91 Accommodation Special grants 6 DHH 15000 90,000.00 511.36 for VP External Monitoring 18 Months 242,000 4,356,000.00 24,750.00 Sub Total 1,260,993,750.00 7,164,737.22 Administration Cost 0.5% 6,304,969.00 35,823.69 Contingency 5% 63,049,688.00 358,236.86 TOTAL 1,330,348,406.00 7,558,797.76 1 USD = 176LKR

7.2 Section 02 10+500Km – 13+450Km

221. There is no requirement for a resettlement budget for this section, as no land acquisition for the section.

7.3 Section 3 23+400Km – 28+180Km

Item Total Rs. Total US$

Land 442,574,231.00 2,514,626.31

Building 70,035,254.00 397,927.58

Other Structure 18,623,653.00 105,816.21

Loss of Income from Crops 85,000.00 482.95

Loss of Income from Business 2,715,000.00 15,426.14

House Rent 4,000,000.00 22,727.27

Shifting allowance 6,750,000.00 38,352.27

Vulnerable allowance 1,445,000.00 8,210.23

Utility (Water , Electricity, Telephone) 3,570,000.00 20,284.09

Settlement Allowance 1,629,750.00 9,259.94

Payment of Proof 760,000.00 4,318.18

Inducement 16,648,018.00 94,591.01

Total 568,720,906.00 3,232,022.19 1 USD = 176LKR

7.4 Section 4 15+360Km – 17+260Km

Item Item No. Unit LKR/Unit Total (LKR) Total (USD) No. Residential 250.4 Perch 1,000,000 250,400,000.00 1,422,727.27 Commercial 538.55 1,200,000 646,260,000.00 3,671,931.82 Agriculture Land 27.99 25,000 699,750.00 3,975.85 Non-Agriculture 0.00 15,000 - 0.00 Access Roads, Drains 93.47 10,000 934,700.00 5,310.80 Houses 2717.88 Square 4000 10,871,539.00 61,770.11 Shop houses 6251.13 foot 4000 25,004,539.70 142,071.25

Structures Structures Commercial 25,475.46 3000 76,426,380.98 434,240.80 structures/ shop Temporary Structure 575.87 1000 575,868.65 3,271.98 Compensation for Land and and Land for Compensation Secondary 3,266.84 750 2,450,132.74 13,921.21 Structures Loss of Business Income 75 DHH 40,000 3,000,000.00 17,045.45 Income 5% of Statutory 5% of Lump 34,987.50 198.79 (Agriculture) Sum Sum 25% of Statutory 25% of Lump 28,832,115.27 163,818.84 (Buildings) Sum Sum Shifting allowance 4 DHH 50,000 200,000.00 1,136.36 Relocation DHH 150,000 2,550,000.00 14,488.64 allowance 17 Allowances Allowances Temporary DHH 40,000 160,000.00 909.09 Accommodation 4 Vulnerable DHH 15,000 435,000.00 2,471.59 allowance 29 Water Supply 131 DHH 20,000 2,620,000.00 14,886.36 Electricity 131 DHH 20,000 2,620,000.00 14,886.36 Telephone 131 DHH 10,000 1,310,000.00 7,443.18 Utilities Utilities Proof evidence 358 Lots 2,500 895,000.00 5,085.23 Subtotal 01 1,056,280,013.83 6,001,590.99 Income restoration 2% pf Lump 21,125,600.28 120,031.82 programme Subtotal sum 1 External monitoring 18 months 250,000 4,500,000.00 25,568.18 Subtotal 02 1,081,905,614.10 6,147,190.99 Administration Cost 0.5% pf Lump 5,409,528.07 30,735.95 (including public construction Subtotal sum and GRM implementation) 2 Contingency 5% pf Lump 54,095,280.71 307,359.55 Subtotal sum 2 Grand Total 1,141,410,422.88 6,485,286.49 1 USD = 176LKR

7.5 Section 5 18+200Km – 20+420Km

Item Item No. Unit LKR/Unit Total (LKR) Total (USD) No. Residential 45.18 Perch 2,500,000 112,950,000.00 641,761.36 Commercial 542.14 2,700,000 1,463,778,000.00 8,316,920.45 Agriculture Land 30.64 25,000 766,000.00 4,352.27 Non-Agriculture 45.86 15,000 687,900.00 3,908.52 Access Roads, Drains 35.15 10,000 351,500.00 1,997.16 Houses 2290.02 Square 4000 9,160,078.90 52,045.90 Shop houses 5274.31 foot 4000 21,097,244.00 119,870.70

Structures Structures Commercial 21484.74 3000 64,454,233.20 structures/ shop 366,217.23 Temporary Structure 487.07 1000 487,066.48 2,767.42 Compensation for Land and and Land for Compensation Secondary 2755.56 750 2,066,668.80 Structures 11,742.44 Loss of Business Income 246 DHH 40,000 9,840,000.00 Income 55,909.09 5% of Statutory 5% of Lump 38,300.00 (Agriculture) Sum Sum 217.61 25% of Statutory 25% of Lump 24,316,322.84 (Buildings) Sum Sum 138,160.93 Shifting allowance 9 DHH 50,000 450,000.00 2,556.82 Relocation DHH 150,000 3,900,000.00 allowance 26 22,159.09 Allowances Allowances Temporary DHH 40,000 360,000.00 Accommodation 9 2,045.45 Vulnerable DHH 15,000 810,000.00 allowance 54 4,602.27 Water Supply 257 DHH 20,000 5,140,000.00 29,204.55 Electricity 257 DHH 20,000 5,140,000.00 29,204.55 Telephone 257 DHH 10,000 2,570,000.00 14,602.27 Utilities Utilities Proof evidence 367 Lots 2,500 917,500.00 5,213.07 Subtotal 01 1,729,280,814.22 9,825,459.17 Income restoration 2% pf Lump 34,585,616.28 196,509.18 programme Subtotal sum 1 External monitoring 18 months 250,000 4,500,000.00 25,568.18 Subtotal 02 1,768,366,430.50 10,047,536.54 Administration Cost 0.5% pf Lump 8,841,832.15 50,237.68 (including public construction Subtotal sum and GRM implementation) 2 Contingency 5% pf Lump 88,418,321.53 502,376.83 Subtotal sum 2 Grand Total 1,865,626,584.18 10,600,151.05 1 USD = 176LKR

Annexure 01

Tenement List

B084 (0+500Km - 1+100Km) DS Division PP No Lot No Name Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 1 Not Known Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 2 M. Lisan Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 3 R. Samarawikrama Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 4 Not Known Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 5 Not Known Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 6 C. Wijewikrama Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 7 S.L. De Silva Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 8,9 J.M. Nuhuman Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 10 T.B.H. Anulda Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 11 G.P Ranjith Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 12 Not Known Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 13 School Hameed Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 14 E.M. Wasagan Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 15 Modern Residences Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 16 Not Known Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 17 S. Mahashun Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 18 W.K. Sunil Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 19 S. De Mel Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 20 D.J.K. Nandasena Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 21 G. Sumanarathna Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 22 R. Priyantha Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 23 Not Known Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 24,25 M.N.Dean Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 26 Y.S. Ekanayake Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 27 A.M. Jayaweera Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 28 W.K. Prashantha Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 29 M.I.M.S.A.N. Mohamad Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 30 Not Known Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 31 R. Rathnathunga Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 32 R. Mushthappa Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 33,34 K.G.D. Sugathadasa Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 35 G.A.J. Fernando Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 36,37 P. Rubakanthan Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 38 D.M. Amarawathi Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 39 H. Nimal Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 40 J. Artigala Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 41 D.H. De Silva Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 42 K.G. Sisiliyahami Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 43 U.S. Krunarathna Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 44,45,47 K.D.G. Sugathadasa Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 46 Ishara Traders Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 48 Irosh Film Hall

Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 49 W. Dias Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 50 K. Gunadasa Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 51 N.B. Padmini Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 52 R. Maharuf Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 53,54 M.J. Meriyan Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 55 D.G. Wikramasinghe Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 56,57 G. Delpavithra & Others Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 58 H De Silva Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 59 Panaroma Residence Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 60 Chandrasekara Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 61 Piyasena Moters Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 62 Not Known Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 63 St. Peters Church Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 64 C/ Wellawatta Govt. Tamil Vidyalaya Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 65 L. Samarawikrama Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 66 T. Jayasena Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 67 M.F. Pushpakumari Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 68 W. Peris Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 69 F. Gomas Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 70 Not Known Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 71,72 S.G. Weerasekara & Others Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9345 73 C.J.G.W. Gunathilaka Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 1 M. Pathmasiri Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 2 W.D. Wikramasinghe Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 3 Not Known Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 4 S. Jayakumar Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 5,6 H.K. Amarasiri Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 7,8 G. Lankathilaka Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 9,10 D.M. Chandrasena Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 11 A.G.Swarnalatha& Others Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 12 H.K. Yasarathna & Others Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 13 G. Ranjith & Others Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 14 G. Ranjith Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 15 H.H. Ranjan Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 16 M.W. Noyel & Others Thimbirigasyaya Ko 9393 17 K.M. Chandrarathna

B084 (23+400 Km - 28+180Km)

DS Division PP No Lot No. Name Horana K 4332 2 D.S.Perera Horana K 4332 D.S.Perera 3 Horana K 4332 T.A.B.Abevikaram Horana K 4332 4,5 D.S.Perera Horana K 4332 6 Rewantha Kottage Horana K 4332 7 H.A.D.A.Pramala Horana K 4332 8 A.D.G. Gunawardena Horana K 4332 9 L.V.Suranaga Horana K 4332 10 A.Siripala Horana K 4332 11 A.S.P.Gunawaradana Horana K 4332 12 A.L.C.Gunawaradana Horana K 4332 13 A.D.P.Niranjani Horana K 4332 14 K.Kalanaarachchci Horana K 4332 15,16 S.Wijemanna Horana K 4332 H.D.C.Ashoka 17 Horana K 4332 D.L.U.Senevirathna Horana K 4332 18,19 K.Ranjith Horana K 4332 20 A.D.T.N.Jayawaradana Horana K 4332 22,23 M.T.G.Perera Horana K 4332 24 D.H.Jayalatha Horana K 4332 25 U.D.P.W.Siriwardena Horana K 4332 A.D.C.Jayananda 26 Horana K 4332 A.Piyawathi Wijethunga Horana K 4332 27,28 A.D.Chandrsena Horana K 4332 29 P.V.T Vetharama Horana K 4332 30 M.T.Ranasinga Horana K 4332 31,32 J.K.Heththiachchi Horana K 4332 33 L.A.D.Jayarathna Horana K 4332 34 A.D.P.Niranjani Horana K 4332 35,36 W. R. Indika Siriwardena Horana K 4332 37 A.D.I.C.Jayasekara Horana K 4332 38 E.D.Kusuma Ranathunga Horana K 4332 39 G.W.Sanatha Horana K 4332 41,42 D.A.Somarathna Horana K 4332 43 Aluthge Don Chandralatha Horana K 4332 44 I.Malikarachchci Horana K 4332 45 J.D.P.P. Jayalath Horana K 4332 47 J.A.K.Permarathna Horana K 4332 48 E.C.Nanatissa Horana K 4332 49 G.D.Pathmini Horana K 4332 50 G.T.Thushara Horana K 4332 51 K.K.S.S. Abhayarathna Horana K 4332 52,53 K.K.S.T. Abhayarathna

Horana K 4332 54 S.D.N Pushpakumara Horana K 4332 55 B.Liyaíge Horana K 4332 56,57 W.D.L.W.Kumara Horana K 4332 58 R.Aluthge Horana K 4332 59 H.H Pramakumara Horana K 4332 60 H.M.B.N Hingenda Horana K 4332 61 W.A.P.Rumesha Horana K 4332 62,63 G.D.Gunarathana Horana K 4332 64 G.D.Vimalarathana Horana K 4332 65 J.Jayalatha Horana K 4332 66 R.S.Jayalatha Horana K 4332 67 J.D.Indradasa Horana K 4332 68 K.D.s Gunawathi Horana K 4332 69 P.N.Perera Horana K 4332 70 I.J. Arawinda Perera Horana K 4332 71,72 K.D.R.P Perera Horana K 4332 73 Sandya Kumari Edirimanya Horana K 4332 74,75 H.Jayalatha Horana K 4332 76 C.D.Amithananda Horana K 4332 77,78 H,H.C.Piyasingha Horana K 4332 79,81 Y.R.P.Jayathilaka Horana K 4332 80 H,H.C.Piyasingha Horana K 4332 82,83 Y.D.P.Jayathilaka Horana K 4332 84,85 C.P.Athapattu Horana K 4332 86 J.R.perera Horana K 4332 J.D.Indradasa Horana K 4332 88,89 I.M.P.Rnjani Horana K 4332 Y.D.P Jayathilaka Horana K 4332 90 P.G.P.Janenthi Horana K 4332 91,92 W.R.I.Sriwardana Horana K 4332 93,94 A.D.Vimalarathana Horana K 4332 95 G.D.I.D.Kularathana Horana K 4332 96 G.D.L.Wijerathana Horana K 4332 98 P.J.Kothalawala Horana K 4332 99 S.K.Kothalawala Horana K 4332 100 H.P. Ariyarathna Horana K 4332 101,102 A.D Sunila Horana K 4332 104,105 M.A.Wijerathana Horana K 4332 106 K.D.S.Kumara Horana K 4332 107 G.G. Peremarathna Horana K 4332 108,109 D.G Chandrsiri Horana K 4332 110 G.D Rathnasiri Horana K 4332 112 M.P.M.Malikarchchi Horana K 4332 114 D.Peresana Horana K 4332 115 B.L.Prgeeth Horana K 4332 116,117 J.D.Mahindapala Horana K 4332 118 M.I.Kumara Horana K 4332 119 M.A.S Chandrsiri

Horana K 4332 120 A.J.K.Aluthge Horana K 4332 121 H.P.kusumawathi Horana K 4332 122 G.Kithsiri Premarathne Horana K 4332 123,124 A.D.S.Ranjitha Horana K 4332 125 G.I.Wikaramasigha Horana K 4332 G.D.Silawathai 126 Horana K 4332 G.D Dayawathi Horana K 4332 127,128 G.D.L.P.Gunarathana Horana K 4332 A.D.Jayasena Horana K 4332 129 A.D Nimalawathi Horana K 4332 A.D Sumanawathi Horana K 4332 130 A.D.M Pushpakaumara Horana K 4332 Don Hemachandra Jayalath Horana K 4332 131 Don Chaminda Jayalath Horana K 4332 D.L.M.Jayalath Horana K 4332 133 A.P.Wijethunga Horana K 4332 134 A.D.C.D.Jayasekara Horana K 4332 135 A.D.P.Niranjani Horana K 4332 136 A.D.D.S Gunasekara Horana K 4332 137 A.D.I.Gunasekara Horana K 4332 138 A.D.A.L Gunasekara Horana K 4332 K.R.E.Jayawardena 140 Horana K 4332 M.S.Fernando Horana K 4332 141 A.D.S.Gunawaradana Horana K 4332 M.D.Peeris 142 Horana K 4332 V.P.Ruwanpithiya Horana K 4332 144 I.P.Bebinona Horana K 4332 145,146 D.S.Shantha Horana K 4332 147 S.Ramanayaka Horana K 4332 148 U.R.A.Weerakodi Horana K 4332 149 V.C.Somasiri Horana K 4332 151 H.M.N.V.K Herath Horana K 4332 152 T.G Sriyawathi Horana K 4332 153 L.M.P. Perera Horana K 4332 154 H.H.Dayasiri Horana K 4332 155 J.R.Kathugampola Horana K 4332 157 G.M.C.Wickkramanayaka Horana K 4332 158 K.Karunarathna Horana K 4332 159,160 G.N.L.Liyanage Horana K 4332 161 S.A.D. Bodipala Horana K 4332 162 L akdinu Hou sing & Investments (PVT) LTD Horana K 4332 163 C.C jagath Investhment (pvt)Ltd Horana K 4332 164,165 C.V.Sendanayaka Horana K 4332 G.D Jayabandu Horana K 4332 G.D Sumanawathi 166 Horana K 4332 G.D.A.P.kumara Horana K 4332 J.T.T Haputhnthree Horana K 4332 167 A.D Sunila

Horana K 4332 P.Jayalatha 168 Horana K 4332 C.V.Sendanayaka Horana K 4334 4 D.S.Rathanweera Horana K 4334 5 B.Chathuranaga Horana K 4334 M.C.J.Rathmana 6 Horana K 4334 D.J.Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 7 P.A.Kusumawathi Perera Horana K 4334 K.T.P.W.Perara 8,9 Horana K 4334 P.V.D.R.Kulasiri Horana K 4334 W.S. Botheju Horana K 4334 10 K.C.D. Perera Horana K 4334 K.I.P. Perera Horana K 4334 11,12 W.Diwankara Horana K 4334 13,14 G.T.Perera Horana K 4334 P.G.Nalni Horana K 4334 P.G.N.Wijemana 15 Horana K 4334 K.wijemana Horana K 4334 P.G.N.Wijemana Horana K 4334 16 W.C.Perera Horana K 4334 17 S. Diwakara Horana K 4334 18,19 H.R.Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 20,21 Madura Pandula Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 22 Lama sanwardana aramudala Horana K 4334 23 I.U.Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 23 M.T.G.Perera Horana K 4334 S.S D asanayaka Horana K 4334 24 I.A.Piyanthi Horana K 4334 S.D. Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 25 D.I.D.I.L Kumara Horana K 4334 26 Mahinda Lal Dasanayaka Manjula Horana K 4334 27 Hemantha Ranjith Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 28 Mettananada Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 29,30 G.Renuka Priyadharshani Horana K 4334 T.C.P.Haparachchi Horana K 4334 31 H.S Ilengasingha Horana K 4334 J.M.P.Hapuarachchi Horana K 4334 32 J.Premalatha Horana K 4334 33 P.B.Upul Priyanka Horana K 4334 34 S.N.walpola Horana K 4334 H.W.K.Indragith 35 Horana K 4334 J.S.Priyadarashani Horana K 4334 36,37,38 A. P. Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 39 D.G.S.Prasanna Horana K 4334 40 P.Nandasiri Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 41 Don Jayathissa Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 42 H.C.Piyashinga Horana K 4334 43 H.H.C.Piyasingha Horana K 4334 44 G.A.I.Wikramasinga

Horana K 4334 45 G.D.N.P.Kumari Horana K 4334 46 G.D.Somalatha Horana K 4334 47 K.D.padmathilaka Horana K 4334 48 A.D.J.Kasuna Gunawardena Horana K 4334 49 A.D.Gunarathne Gunawardena Horana K 4334 51 C.K.A Kulathunga Horana K 4334 53,54 D.K.Dsanayaka Horana K 4334 55 P.I.Dabar Horana K 4334 56 H.M.N.Bnadara Horana K 4334 J.J. Kasun Horana K 4334 57,58 W. Sumanalatha Horana K 4334 J.L. Viraj Horana K 4334 61 Vineetha Jayalath Nawagamuwa Horana K 4334 62,63 Sepalika Jayanthi Nawagamuwa Horana K 4334 64 A.C.Perera Horana K 4334 67 A.R. Perera Horana K 4334 68 K.I.I.Peries Horana K 4334 69 J.A.T.R Malkanthi Horana K 4334 J.P.Padmini 71 Horana K 4334 G.Jeen Nona Horana K 4334 72 A.P.Dasanayaka 551252345V Horana K 4334 73,74,75 D.Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 76 H.R.Dasaíyaka Horana K 4334 78,79 Samupakara Samithiya Kubuka Goípola Horana K 4334 82 J.L.Gamini Horana K 4334 83,84 A.D.H.Samaranayake Horana K 4334 R.A.Ariyasena 85 Horana K 4334 B.AEminona Horana K 4334 86 A.D.H.Samaranayake Horana K 4334 R.A Ariyasena 87 Horana K 4334 B.Aeminona Horana K 4334 M.L.Hemapahala 88 Horana K 4334 M.L.M.Mihiraj Horana K 4334 K.D.S.Udashaka Horana K 4334 89 K.D.G.S.Kumara Horana K 4334 G.K.Wijewardana Horana K 4334 N.Jayalatha 90 Horana K 4334 P.G.P.Jayanetthi Horana K 4334 91 A.D.H.Samaranayake Horana K 4334 P.Dasanayaka 92 Horana K 4334 D.D.Bebinona Horana K 4334 93,94 H.W. Ajith Horana K 4334 95,96 K.D.L.Perera Horana K 4334 97 G.M.C.Wikamaíyaka Horana K 4334 98 G.T Jayantha Horana K 4334 99 E.D.Lelarathne Horana K 4334 K.P.N.Chamarashingha 100,102 Horana K 4334 K,R.C Ranashingha

Horana K 4334 J.K Layanalarchchi Horana K 4334 103 R.Ranshingha Horana K 4334 W.A.D.M.P.Gunasekara Horana K 4334 104,105 R.M.Dhammika Horana K 4334 106 A.M.A.Bnda Horana K 4334 107 W.D.Swarnalatha Horana K 4334 D.H. Dasanayaka 108 Horana K 4334 B.C. Dasanayaka Horana K 4334 109 K.Wilson Horana K 4334 J.H.Kathugampala 110 Horana K 4334 S.K.Kathugampala Horana K 4334 111 H.P.Kathugampola Horana K 4334 112 Jayanath Ravindra Katugampola Horana K 4334 P.M.P.D.Gunsekara 113,114 Horana K 4334 P.T.K.D.Gunsekara Horana K 4334 115,116 P.Ranjani Perera Horana K 4337 N.Kamalawathi Horana K 4337 A L.S.M.A U.Senarathna Horana K 4337 L.S.M.S.Senarathna Horana K 4337 B P.Somawathi Horana K 4337 C P.A.S Silva Horana K 4337 E I.W.D.N.S.Pushpakumara Horana K 4337 F D.M.Piries Horana K 4337 G K.Deyaonis Horana K 4337 2 J.A.Ranjith Kumara Jayakodi Horana K 4337 3 K.K.Mithrarathana Horana K 4337 4 J.A.Ranjith Kumara Jayakodi Horana K 4337 5 C.D.NandawAthy Horana K 4337 6 N.R.K.Liyaíge Horana K 4337 K.D.Chandrlatha Horana K 4337 H.D.S.C Guísekara 7 Horana K 4337 D.Hemalatha Horana K 4337 H.D.M.T.Gunasekara Horana K 4337 8 C.D.P.Prasad Horana K 4337 9 C.D.A.Kanthy Horana K 4337 10,11 C.D.P.Prasad Horana K 4337 13,14,15 H.R.Pushpakumara Horana K 4337 16 A.Jayawaradana Horana K 4337 17 O.G.Rohana Horana K 4337 18,19 C.D.C.Premawardena Horana K 4337 20 I.W.Dayawathi Horana K 4337 21,22 M.D.U.Ananda Horana K 4337 23,24,25 N.W.I.Thilakarathana Horana K 4337 26,27 S.A.D.C.Damayanthi Horana K 4337 28 W.A.T.Nanayakkara Horana K 4337 29 N.D.S.S.Thilakarathna Horana K 4337 N.D.Kamalawathy 30 Horana K 4337 K.Siriyawathy

Horana K 4337 32,33 M.Chndrkanthi Horana K 4337 34,35 N.D.Gunasasa Horana K 4337 36,37 S.D.Samarasekara Horana K 4337 38,41 C.D.S.Jayawaradana Horana K 4337 42 M.A.Nadika Horana K 4337 43 M.A.D.Deshabanadu Horana K 4337 45 H.D Sunitha Horana K 4337 46,47 P.D.A. Eroshana Horana K 4337 50,51 K.U.P.Shantha Horana K 4337 N.L,.Permawardana 52 Horana K 4337 V.D.J.Jayawardana Horana K 4337 53 N.N.C.Peramawardana Horana K 4337 54 S.P.Peramawaradana Horana K 4337 55 D.J.Dasanayaka Horana K 4337 56 N.A.C.Kumara Horana K 4337 D.J Dasanayaka 57 Horana K 4337 K.S Dasanayaka Horana K 4337 J.A.I Puspakumara Horana K 4337 58 D.K.A.Dasanayaka Horana K 4337 D.H.K Dasanayaka Horana K 4337 59 P.G.Wijayawithana Horana K 4337 60,61 R.Gamini Wijayawithana Horana K 4337 62 K.Gunasena Horana K 4337 63 M.D.Lalith Sujeewa Horana K 4337 64,65 C.D.M.Meegamarchchi Horana K 4337 N.D Leelawathi Horana K 4337 66 G.D.D C Premawardana Horana K 4337 G.D Thushara Horana K 4337 M.D.Lalith Sujeewa 67,68,69 Horana K 4337 M.D.lalitha Pushpakanthi Horana K 4337 75,76 S.M.L.D Samaraweera Horana K 4337 77 M.D.U.Ananada Horana K 4337 78 D.Dasan ayaka Horana K 4337 79 M.D.L.Rajapaksha Horana K 4337 80,81 R.A.Leelasena Horana K 4337 82 K.Dahanayaka Horana K 4337 83 N.Awedikara Horana K 4337 84 lakdinu House and Inwestment Pvt Horana K 4337 85,86 A.D.Amarasena Horana K 4337 87 D.A.Dasanayake Horana K 4337 88 D.D.Disanayaka Horana K 4337 89 Maddumage Don Ajith Ruwan Horana K 4337 90,91 F.P.Wickkramasinghe Horana K 4337 93,94 K.M.Prnandu Horana K 4337 U.A.D.S Primsun 104 Horana K 4337 U.A.D Dasantha Horana K 4337 105 M.Kirthy Kumara Horana K 4337 106 M.D.G.P.Mashingha

Horana K 4337 107 M.D.L.Sujeewa Horana K 4337 108 P.P.Boowaththage Horana K 4337 109 D.S.K.Openayak Horana K 4337 P.P Boowanage Horana K 4337 110 D.D Kusumawathi Horana K 4337 D.T Dasanayaka Horana K 4337 111 D.D.Samarawikaram Horana K 4337 112 D.D.Layanal Horana K 4337 T.T.B.J.Gurupala 113,114 Horana K 4337 P.B.Nagala Horana K 4337 H.D Soloonooí 115,116 Horana K 4337 A.A.S.Perera Horana K 4337 117 A.A.P.Perera Horana K 4337 118 M.Dharamasena Horana K 4337 119,120 C.D.I Padmakumara Horana K 4337 123,124 S.A.Lmnel Horana K 4337 L.D.K.Gunathilaka 126,127 Horana K 4337 M.D.K Chandani Horana K 4337 128 D.I.Jayasinghe Horana K 4337 129,130 C.D.Wijerathna Horana K 4337 137,138 J.A.R.B.Jayakodi Horana K 4337 139 U.P.Gamlatha Horana K 4337 140 Weerapulige Anura Horana K 4337 P.D.Ruwani 141 Horana K 4337 N.R.K.Liyaíge Horana K 4337 142 P.M Withanage Horana K 4337 144 D.H.Siripala

A004 (15+360Km - 17+260Km) Lot DS Division PP No Name No. Homagama 520001-34-22 298 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 299 Bamunuarachchige Hemalatha and Others Homagama 520001-34-22 302 Bamunuarachchige Hemalatha and Others Homagama 520001-34-22 305 Bamunuarachchige Hemalatha and Others Homagama 520001-34-22 306 Bamunuarachchige Hemalatha and Others Homagama 520001-34-22 309 Bamunuarachchige Hemalatha and Others Homagama 520001-34-22 310 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 313 Amarasighe Achchige Senarathne Homagama 520001-34-22 314 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 315 Amarasinghe Achchi Maddumage Lalitha Ranjani Homagama 520001-34-22 318 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 319 Sujatha Nalani Wanguru and Others Homagama 520001-34-22 322 Uduwanage Shashika Gayani Perera Homagama 520001-34-22 323 Sujatha Nalani Wanguru Homagama 520001-34-22 324 Uduwanage Shashika Gayani Perera Homagama 520001-34-22 325 Uduwanage Shashika Gayani Perera Homagama 520001-34-22 326 Uduwanage Shashika Gayani Perera Homagama 520001-34-22 329 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 330 Uduwanage Jayathissa Perera Homagama 520001-34-22 332 Uduwanage Jayathissa Perera Homagama 520001-34-22 333 Government Homagama 520001-34-22 334 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 337 Amarasinghe Achchi Maddumage Lalitha Ranjani, Jayathunga Achchige Nipuna Randima and Jayathunga Achchige Dimani Tharuka Homagama 520001-34-22 338 Amarasinghe Achchi Maddumage Lalitha Ranjani, Jayathunga Achchige Nipuna Randima and Jayathunga Achchige Dimani Tharuka Homagama 520001-34-22 340 Amarathunga Achchi Maddumage Lalitha Ranjani Homagama 520001-34-22 343 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 344 Government Homagama 520001-34-22 345 Maddumage Dayananda Gunasekara Homagama 520001-34-22 346 Maddumage Dayananda Gunasekara Homagama 520001-34-22 349 Smarage Loshitha Jayasundara and Samarage Lasantha Chulani Jayasundara Homagama 520001-34-22 350 Amarathunga Achchige Dona Gunawathi Homagama 520001-34-22 353 Jayasooriya Arachchilage Gunaweera Homagama 520001-34-22 354 Gunapala Sudasinghe Homagama 520001-34-22 357 Sudasinghege Victor Homagama 520001-34-22 358 Arangalage Don Buddirathana Arangala Homagama 520001-34-22 359 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 362 Kusumalatha Sudasinghe Homagama 520001-34-22 363 Rasikamali Priyadarshani Sudasinghe

Homagama 520001-34-22 366 Perumbali Achchige Ariyawathi and Madara Manike Sudasinghe Homagama 520001-34-22 367 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 370 Yamuna Dhamayanthi Sudasinghe Homagama 520001-34-22 371 Sanjeewa Susantha Sudasinghe Homagama 520001-34-22 374 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 375 Perumbali Achchige Keerthi Karaunarathne Homagama 520001-34-22 378 Arachchige Upul Priyadarshi Perera Homagama 520001-34-22 379 Amarashighe Achchige Senarathne Homagama 520001-34-22 380 Nishantha Wickramaarachchi Colambage Homagama 520001-34-22 383 Don yasapala Jayasooriya Homagama 520001-34-22 384 Perumbuli Achchige Sunethra Pushpakanthi Karunarathne and Perumbuli Achcige Geethe Gayani Karuanarathne Homagama 520001-34-22 387 Wadippuli Arachchige Sirisena Homagama 520001-34-22 388 Akarawitage Don Weerathunga Homagama 520001-34-22 390 Akarawitage Ananda Wijerathne Homagama 520001-34-22 391 Vithanagamage Banduwathi Homagama 520001-34-22 394 Malagalla Liyanage Suraweera Homagama 520001-34-22 395 Acharige Chandana Saman Leelarathne Homagama 520001-34-22 396 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 398 Waranakula Wimalasiri Karannagoda Homagama 520001-34-22 399 Ethdath Wadu Acharige Pavithra Darshani and Ethdath Wadu Acharige Chamila Sujani Uthpalawanna Homagama 520001-34-22 402 Ethdath Wadu Acharige Harischandra and Ethdath Wadu Acharige Chandana Saman Leelarathne Homagama 520001-34-22 403 Ethdath Wadu Acharige Harischandra Homagama 520001-34-22 406 Don Chathuranga Laknath Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 407 Don Chathuranga Laknath Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 408 Don Chathuranga Laknath Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 409 Ranjith Rienzi Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 411 Don Chathuranga Laknath Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 412 Daya Prasad Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 413 Daya Prasad Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 416 Ashoka Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 417 Ashoka Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 418 Thilak Shanatha Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 419 Thilak Shanatha Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 422 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 423 Don Chathuranga Laknath Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 424 Punsiri Homagama 520001-34-22 425 Punsiri Homagama 520001-34-22 426 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 428 Karunawathie Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 429 Karunawathie Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 431 Homagama Cooperative Society Homagama 520001-34-22 432 Homagama Cooperative Society

Homagama 520001-34-22 433 Ranasinghe Arachchige Sarath Hemapala Homagama 520001-34-22 436 K.D.Ariyadasa Homagama 520001-34-22 437 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 440 Don Chathuranga Laknath Senadeera Homagama 520001-34-22 441 Perumbuli Achchige Don Piyasekara Homagama 520001-34-22 444 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 445 Gankandage Sarath Chandrananda de Silva and Gana Senerath Abeygunawardena Homagama 520001-34-22 448 Sri Lanka Telecom Homagama 520001-34-22 449 Homagama Cooperative Society Homagama 520001-34-22 452 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 453 Prangige Nayana Tharngani Arachchige Homagama 520001-34-22 456 Prangige Nimal Jayawardena Homagama 520001-34-22 457 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 458 Epasinghege Samanthi Chathurani Epasinghe Homagama 520001-34-22 461 Epasinghege Gayathri Upeksha Epasinghe Homagama 520001-34-22 462 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-34-22 465 U.P. Epasinghe Homagama 520001-34-22 469 Weragala Kalubovilage Don Sarath Kumara Homagama 520001-34-22 470 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 20 298 Homagama 20 299 Kumarage Chandradasa Homagama 20 300 Hiripitiyage Don Gunasena Homagama 20 303 Arangalage Don Sarathchandra Homagama 20 304 Arangalage Don Premachandra Homagama 20 307 Pathirannehelage Dona Airangani jayawardana Homagama 20 308 Arangalage Don Sarathchandra Homagama 20 311 Arangalage Dona Pemawathie Homagama 20 312 Arangalage Dona Ariyawathie Homagama 20 315 Jayasekara Liyanaarachchige Chandrarathne Homagama 20 316 Sheela Dharamasena Homagama 20 319 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 20 320 Arangalage Don Sarathchandra Homagama 20 323 Arangalage Don Premachandra Homagama 20 324 Arangalage Don Premachandra Homagama 20 327 H.A. Chandana Kumara Hapuarachchi Homagama 20 328 Kuruppu Achchige Dharmawardena Homagama 20 331 Kuruppu Achchige Ranjith Priyanatha Homagama 20 332 D.M. Marasinghe Homagama 20 335 Kuruppu Achchige Palitha Pushpakumara Homagama 20 336 Kuruppu Achchige Banduwathie Homagama 20 339 Kuruppu Achchige Banduwathie Homagama 20 340 Kuruppu Achchige Premawardena Homagama 20 343 Kuruppu Achchige Premawardena Homagama 20 344 Yohan Chathura Madiwila and Bathigama Gamacharige Malani Homagama 20 347 Kuruppu Achchige Banduwathie Homagama 20 348 Kuruppu Achchige Ranjith Priyanatha

Homagama 20 351 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 505 Chandralatha Gunasekara Homagama 520001-19-31 506 Chandralatha Gunasekara Homagama 520001-19-31 509 Chandralatha Gunasekara Homagama 520001-19-31 510 Chandralatha Gunasekara Homagama 520001-19-31 511 Chandralatha Gunasekara Homagama 520001-19-31 512 Sumithra Gunasekara Homagama 520001-19-31 515 Indrani Kumari Gunasekara Homagama 520001-19-31 516 Chandra Gunasekara Homagama 520001-19-31 519 M. Jayathilaka Homagama 520001-19-31 520 W.B.A.A. Fernanda Homagama 520001-19-31 523 Somapala Liyanage Homagama 520001-19-31 524 Somapala Liyanage Homagama 520001-19-31 525 Chandralatha Gunasekara Homagama 520001-19-31 526 D.M.Mathulanda Homagama 520001-19-31 529 P.P. Ramyadasa Homagama 520001-19-31 530 P.P. Ramyadasa Homagama 520001-19-31 532 Pubudu Deshappriya Homagama 520001-19-31 537 K.A. Hemathilaka Homagama 520001-19-31 541 Mudith Upendra Kularathna Homagama 520001-19-31 542 Ruchika Samanthi Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 545 Janaki Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 546 K.A. Padmasiri Homagama 520001-19-31 548 P.K.N. de Silva Homagama 520001-19-31 549 P.K.N. de Silva Homagama 520001-19-31 550 M.V. Karunasiri Homagama 520001-19-31 551 M.V. Karunasiri Homagama 520001-19-31 552 Rohana Balamanna Homagama 520001-19-31 553 Rohana Balamanna Homagama 520001-19-31 554 B.A. Somathilaka Homagama 520001-19-31 555 B.A. Somathilaka Homagama 520001-19-31 556 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 558 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 559 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 560 B.A. Ravindra Homagama 520001-19-31 562 B.A. Ravindra Homagama 520001-19-31 563 R. Rupananda and Others Homagama 520001-19-31 565 R. Rupananda and Others Homagama 520001-19-31 567 B.A. Yasalal Janapriya Homagama 520001-19-31 570 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 571 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 572 B.A. Amarasiri Homagama 520001-19-31 573 B.A. Amarasiri Homagama 520001-19-31 576 Samantha Gamage and Mithila Manel Gamage Homagama 520001-19-31 577 J. Mulleriyawa Homagama 520001-19-31 578 S. Kumara Homagama 520001-19-31 582 Sanduni Tharuka Mulleriyawa Homagama 520001-19-31 583 Sanduni Tharuka Mulleriyawa

Homagama 520001-19-31 584 Anura Kumara Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 585 Anura Kumara Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 588 K. Gunathunga Homagama 520001-19-31 589 K. Gunathunga Homagama 520001-19-31 590 M.W. Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 591 M.W. Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 595 S.A. Mudalige Homagama 520001-19-31 596 S.A. Mudalige Homagama 520001-19-31 599 K.A.A.D. Kuruppu Homagama 520001-19-31 600 K.A.A.D. Kuruppu Homagama 520001-19-31 601 Jayasundara Homagama 520001-19-31 602 Jayasundara Homagama 520001-19-31 605 Ajith Puspakumara Homagama 520001-19-31 606 Ajith Puspakumara Homagama 520001-19-31 607 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 608 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 611 L.D. Weerasinghe Homagama 520001-19-31 612 L.D. Weerasinghe Homagama 520001-19-31 613 B.P.C.Ariyathilaka Homagama 520001-19-31 614 B.P.C.Ariyathilaka Homagama 520001-19-31 618 Rajitha Lakmal Karunarathne Homagama 520001-19-31 619 Rajitha Lakmal Karunarathne Homagama 520001-19-31 623 Achini Sepali Akaravita Homagama 520001-19-31 624 Achini Sepali Akaravita Homagama 520001-19-31 625 Achini Sepali Akaravita Homagama 520001-19-31 628 Kuruppu Achchi Manathungage Don Rasith Sanjeewa Manathunga Homagama 520001-19-31 629 Kuruppu Achchi Manathungage Don Rasith Sanjeewa Manathunga Homagama 520001-19-31 630 Tharanga Dinesh Matarage Homagama 520001-19-31 634 Weerabedde Weerakoon Mudiyanselage Shantha Kumara Palamkumbura Homagama 520001-19-31 635 Weerabedde Weerakoon Mudiyanselage Shantha Kumara Palamkumbura Homagama 520001-19-31 636 Don Alen Rohitha Munasinghe Homagama 520001-19-31 637 Don Alen Rohitha Munasinghe Homagama 520001-19-31 640 Weerabedde Weerakoon Mudiyanselage Wasantha Kumara Bandara Palamkumbura Homagama 520001-19-31 641 Weerabedde Weerakoon Mudiyanselage Wasantha Kumara Bandara Palamkumbura Homagama 520001-19-31 642 Mahinda Padmasiri Gunasekara Homagama 520001-19-31 643 Mahinda Padmasiri Gunasekara Homagama 520001-19-31 646 Palagedara Arachchige Sujatha Sriyani Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 647 Palagedara Arachchige Sujatha Sriyani Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 648 Palagedara Arachchige Anura Kumara Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 649 Palagedara Arachchige Anura Kumara Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 652 Palagedara Arachchige Kusuma Piyasili and Kudawidanage Sriyani Chandrakanthi

Homagama 520001-19-31 653 Palagedara Arachchige Kusuma Piyasili and Kudawidanage Sriyani Chandrakanthi Homagama 520001-19-31 654 Akaravitage Dayawathi Homagama 520001-19-31 655 Akaravitage Dayawathi Homagama 520001-19-31 658 Akaravitage Obesena Homagama 520001-19-31 659 Akaravitage Obesena Homagama 520001-19-31 660 K.D.S. Gunarathne Homagama 520001-19-31 661 K.D.S. Gunarathne Homagama 520001-19-31 663 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 664 Weerasinghe Homagama 520001-19-31 668 Karunawathie Silva Homagama 520001-19-31 671 Wijedasa Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 672 Diaman Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 675 Wasantha Malani Homagama 520001-19-31 676 Matarage Shriyani Homagama 520001-19-31 680 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 683 Wimal Ananda Homagama 520001-19-31 684 Neetha Srimathi Suraweera Homagama 520001-19-31 687 Padmini Welegama Homagama 520001-19-31 688 Minduala Samarasinghe Homagama 520001-19-31 691 N.P. Somawathie Homagama 520001-19-31 692 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 695 K. Samaranayake Homagama 520001-19-31 696 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 697 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 698 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 701 Somapala Liyanage Homagama 520001-19-31 702 Somapala Liyanage Homagama 520001-19-31 703 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 704 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 706 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 707 K.G. Lainel Homagama 520001-19-31 710 Senanayake Homagama 520001-19-31 711 K.G. Lainel Homagama 520001-19-31 713 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 714 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 715 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 718 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 719 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 720 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 723 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 724 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 725 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 726 Sri Lanka Army Homagama 520001-19-31 729 People's Bank Homagama 520001-19-31 730 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 731 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 734 P. Amarasinghe

Homagama 520001-19-31 735 P. Amarasinghe Homagama 520001-19-31 736 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 739 A.A. Senarathne Homagama 520001-19-31 740 A.A. Senarathne Homagama 520001-19-31 741 Sadeeka Jeewanthi Homagama 520001-19-31 744 Sadeeka Jeewanthi Homagama 520001-19-31 745 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 746 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 749 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 750 Bodaragamage Palitha Premanath Homagama 520001-19-31 751 Bodaragamage Palitha Premanath Homagama 520001-19-31 754 Uduwanage Malith Sanjeewa Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 755 Uduwanage Malith Sanjeewa Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 756 Uduwanage Danawardana Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 757 Uduwanage Danawardana Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 760 Uduwanage Dayarathne Homagama 520001-19-31 761 Uduwanage Dayarathne Homagama 520001-19-31 762 Nimalka Yasapala Jayasuriya Homagama 520001-19-31 763 Nimalka Yasapala Jayasuriya Homagama 520001-19-31 765 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 767 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 781 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 782 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 783 A.A.M.D.L.Ranjani Homagama 520001-19-31 784 Jayathunaga Achchige Nipuna Randima Homagama 520001-19-31 786 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 787 Jayathunaga Achchige Kusumalatha Homagama 520001-19-31 790 Jayathunaga Achchige Kusumalatha Homagama 520001-19-31 791 Nishantha Wickramaarachchi Colambage Homagama 520001-19-31 794 Jayathunaga Achchige Kusumalatha Homagama 520001-19-31 795 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 796 T. Upul Jayarathne Homagama 520001-19-31 798 P.L. Hettiarachchi Homagama 520001-19-31 799 Ranjan Malith Dedigama Homagama 520001-19-31 800 Wasalathanthrige Susila Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 801 Wasalathanthrige Susila Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 804 Jayathunaga Achchige Kusumalatha Homagama 520001-19-31 805 Jayathunaga Achchige Kusumalatha Homagama 520001-19-31 806 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-19-31 809 Uduwanage Wilson Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 810 Government Homagama 520001-19-31 811 Uduwanage Danawardana Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 812 Uduwanage Danawardana Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 815 Uduwanage Samarasinghe Perera Homagama 520001-19-31 816 U.P. Perera

A004 (18+200Km- 20+240Km)

DS PP No Lot No. Name Division Homagama 520021-55-02 159 Elephant Light Company Limited Homagama 520021-55-02 162 KehelKadu Vithan Arachchige Kapila Dhammika Wickrama Thilaka Homagama 520021-55-02 163 KehelKadu Vithan Arachchige Kapila Dhammika Wickrama Thilaka Homagama 520021-55-02 166 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520021-55-02 167 Chandima Nisansala Kannangara Homagama 520021-55-02 168 Chandima Nisansala Kannangara Homagama 520021-55-02 171 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520021-55-02 172 A.A. Swarnanalatha Homagama 520021-55-02 173 A.A. Swarnanalatha Homagama 520021-55-02 176 Kaludeepa Chathura Sampath de Silva Homagama 520021-55-02 177 Kaludeepa Chathura Sampath de Silva Homagama 520021-55-02 178 Humpitiya Gamaralalage Somaweera Homagama 520021-55-02 179 Humpitiya Gamaralalage Somaweera Homagama 520021-55-02 182 Muthukuda Arachchilage Clodia Perera Homagama 520021-55-02 183 Muthukuda Arachchilage Clodia Perera Homagama 520021-55-02 184 Weerasinghe Arachchige Ariyadasa Homagama 520021-55-02 185 Weerasinghe Arachchige Ariyadasa Homagama 520021-55-02 188 W.P.S.S. Gunasekara Homagama 520021-55-02 189 W.P.S.S. Gunasekara Homagama 520021-55-02 190 Premadasa Pererea Weerasinghe Homagama 520021-55-02 191 Premadasa Pererea Weerasinghe Homagama 520021-55-02 194 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520021-55-02 195 sudasinghege Nuwan Chinthaka Homagama 520021-55-02 196 sudasinghege Nuwan Chinthaka Homagama 520021-55-02 199 Prangige Saumyapala Panawalata. Homagama 520021-55-02 200 Prangige Saumyapala Panawalata. Homagama 520021-55-02 201 Prangige Saumyapala Panawalataband Dona Sumithra Padmapuruma.

Homagama 520021-55-02 202 Prangige Saumyapala Panawalataband Dona Sumithra Padmapuruma. Homagama 520021-55-02 205 Weerasinghe Arachchige Weerasinghe Homagama 520021-55-02 206 Weerasinghe Achchige Ariyasena Homagama 520021-55-02 207 Weerasinghe Achchige Ariyasena Homagama 520021-55-02 208 Weerasinghe Chandradasa Pererra Homagama 520021-55-02 211 Bamunuarachchige Hemalatha and Others Homagama 520021-55-02 212 Sujatha Nalani Wanaguru Homagama 520021-55-02 213 Sujatha Nalani Wanaguru Homagama 520021-55-02 214 Bamunuarachchige Hemalatha and Others Homagama 520021-55-02 216 Homagama 520021-55-02 217 Kurppu Achchige Chandrapala Homagama 520021-55-02 218 Kurppu Achchige Chandrapala Homagama 520021-55-02 219 Hettige Dona Kusumawathie and Others Homagama 520021-55-02 220 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520021-55-02 223 Hettige Dona Kusumawathie and Others Homagama 520021-55-02 224 Wedippuli Achchige Deva Thilakarathne Homagama 520021-55-02 225 Wedippuli Achchige Deva Thilakarathne Homagama 520021-55-02 228 Wedippuli Achchige Deva Thilakarathne Homagama 520021-55-02 229 Wedippuli Achchige Deva Thilakarathne Homagama 520021-55-02 230 Wedippuli Achchige Nelan Kumara Homagama 520021-55-02 231 Wedippuli Achchige Nelan Kumara Homagama 520021-55-02 234 Wedippuli Achchige Nihal Homagama 520021-55-02 235 Wedippuli Achchige Nihal Homagama 520021-55-02 238 Wedippuli Achchige Somawthie and Others Homagama 520021-54-04 285 Hettiarachchige Rasika Jayaranjani Homagama 520021-54-04 286 Hettiarachchige Rasika Jayaranjani Homagama 520021-54-04 287 Hettiarachchige Ganajith Lakshman Homagama 520021-54-04 288 Hettiarachchige Ganajith Lakshman Homagama 520021-54-04 291 Hettiarachchige Sathyajith Daminda Jinadasa Homagama 520021-54-04 292 Hettiarachchige Sathyajith Daminda Jinadasa Homagama 520021-54-04 293 Koralegedara Sumith Susantha Wijerathne

Homagama 520021-54-04 294 Koralegedara Sumith Susantha Wijerathne Homagama 520021-54-04 297 Uduwanage Jayathissa Perera Homagama 520021-54-04 298 Uduwanage Shashika Gayani Perera Homagama 520021-54-04 299 Uduwanage Shashika Gayani Perera Homagama 520021-54-04 300 Uduwanage Shashika Gayani Perera Homagama 520021-54-04 301 Uduwanage Jayathissa Perera Homagama 520021-54-04 304 Rangallage Somawathie Homagama 520021-54-04 305 Kumudu Chandani Hapuarachchi Homagama 520021-54-04 308 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520021-54-04 309 R.S. Wijesinghe Homagama 520021-54-04 312 W.M.M. Thisera Homagama 520021-54-04 313 Government Homagama 520021-54-04 316 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520021-54-04 318 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520021-54-04 321 Kohilamulla Arachchige Manoja Nilanthi and Others Homagama 520021-54-04 322 Kohilamulla Arachchige Manoja Nilanthi and Others Homagama 520021-54-04 323 Government Homagama 520021-54-04 324 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520021-54-04 327 Tikiribandage Sarath Jayarathne Homagama 520021-54-04 328 Tikiribandage Sarath Jayarathne Homagama 520021-54-04 329 Government Homagama 520021-54-04 330 Galagedarage Dona Devika Kalyani Homagama 520021-54-04 331 Galagedarage Dona Devika Kalyani Homagama 520021-54-04 334 Tikiribandage Sarath Jayarathne Homagama 520021-54-04 335 Tikiribandage Sarath Jayarathne Homagama 520021-54-04 336 M.D. Karunarathne Homagama 520021-54-04 337 M.D. Karunarathne Homagama 520021-54-04 340 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520021-54-04 341 Government Homagama 520021-54-04 342 Government Homagama 520021-54-04 343 Ranawaka Achchige Lasantha Nishan Dharamasiri

Homagama 520021-54-04 344 Ranawaka Achchige Lasantha Nishan Dharamasiri Homagama 520021-54-04 347 Ranawaka Achchige Thlantha Manuj Dharmasiri Homagama 520021-54-04 348 Ranawaka Achchige Thlantha Manuj Dharmasiri Homagama 520021-54-04 349 Galagedara Dhaminda Dhaminda Saman Gunasekara Homagama 520021-54-04 350 Galagedara Dhaminda Dhaminda Saman Gunasekara Homagama 520021-54-04 352 Galagedara Dhaminda Dhaminda Saman Gunasekara Homagama 520021-54-04 353 Government Homagama 520021-54-04 354 Lalitha Piyasili Dias Balasooriya Homagama 520021-54-04 355 Lalitha Piyasili Dias Balasooriya Homagama 520021-54-04 358 Mudiyanselage Ransinghe Homagama 520021-54-04 359 Chandrasiri Dias Balasooriya Homagama 520021-54-04 362 Chandrasiri Dias Balasooriya Homagama 520021-54-04 363 Chandralatha Dias Balasooriya Homagama 520021-54-04 366 Lalitha Piyasili Dias Balasooriya Homagama 520021-54-04 367 Lalitha Piyasili Dias Balasooriya Homagama 520021-54-04 370 Lalitha Piyasili Dias Balasooriya Homagama 520021-54-04 371 Lalitha Piyasili Dias Balasooriya Homagama 520017-10-7 241 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-10-7 244 Don Wimalasiri Alvis Jayasinghe Homagama 520017-10-7 245 Don Wimalasiri Alvis Jayasinghe Homagama 520017-10-7 246 Don weerasena Alvis Jayasinghe Homagama 520017-10-7 249 Ruchira Chandana Mathugama Homagama 520017-10-7 250 Pothupitiyage Dona Priyalatha and Rajapakshamohotige nohothe Kankanige Sumathipala Homagama 520017-10-7 253 H.P.D. Gunawardena

Homagama 520017-10-7 254 Jayasinghe Arachchige Gayani Jayasinghe

Homagama 520017-10-7 255 Jayasinghe Arachchige Gayani Jayasinghe

Homagama 520017-10-7 258 Jayasinghe Arachchige Nalika Jayasinghe

Homagama 520017-10-7 259 Jayasinghe Arachchige Nalika Jayasinghe

Homagama 520017-10-7 260 Jayasinghe Arachchige Samantha Jayasinghe

Homagama 520017-10-7 261 Jayasinghe Arachchige Samantha Jayasinghe

Homagama 520017-10-7 263 Jayasinghe Arachchige SomadasaJayasinghe

Homagama 520017-10-7 265 Jayasinghe Arachchige SomadasaJayasinghe

Homagama 520017-10-7 266 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-1-04 134 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-1-04 135 Hettiarachchige Ashan Vas Thilakarathne Homagama 520017-1-04 136 Hettiarachchige Ashan Vas Thilakarathne Homagama 520017-1-04 139 Mahendra Alwis Jayasinghe and Ravindra Alwis Jaysinghe Homagama 520017-1-04 140 Mahendra Alwis Jayasinghe and Ravindra Alwis Jaysinghe Homagama 520017-1-04 141 Gunawathie Elapatha Homagama 520017-1-04 142 Gunawathie Elapatha Homagama 520017-1-04 145 Elapathage Ganawathie Homagama 520017-1-04 146 Elapathage Ganawathie Homagama 520017-1-04 147 Elapathage Dayawathie Homagama 520017-1-04 148 Elapathage Dayawathie Homagama 520017-1-04 151 Elapathage Leelawathie Homagama 520017-1-04 152 Elapathage Leelawathie Homagama 520017-1-04 153 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-1-04 156 Chintha Mohottige and Sarath Jayasiri Silva

Homagama 520017-1-04 157 Chintha Mohottige and Sarath Jayasiri Silva

Homagama 520017-1-04 158 Chintha Mohottige and Sarath Jayasiri Silva

Homagama 520017-1-04 159 Chintha Mohottige and Sarath Jayasiri Silva

Homagama 520017-1-04 162 Rajapaksha Mohottige nonhth Kankanige Sunathipala Homagama 520017-1-04 163 Rajapaksha Mohottige nonhth Kankanige Sunathipala Homagama 520017-1-04 164 Kumarasinghe Katunayake Appuhamilage Rijee Kumarasinghe and Others

100

Homagama 520017-1-04 167 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-1-04 168 K. Jayawathie Homagama 520017-1-04 169 K. Jayawathie Homagama 520017-1-04 172 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-1-04 173 Government Homagama 520017-1-04 174 Jayasinghe Arachchige Samantha Jayasinghe

Homagama 520017-1-04 175 Jayasinghe Arachchige Samantha Jayasinghe

Homagama 520017-1-04 178 Jayasinghe Arachchige Rohitha Homagama 520017-1-04 179 Jayasinghe Arachchige Rohitha Homagama 520017-1-04 180 Jayasinghe Arachchige Rohitha Homagama 520017-1-04 181 Jayasinghe Arachchige Rohitha Homagama 520017-2-3 153 W.D. Wickramasinghe Homagama 520017-2-3 154 H.G. Sirimal Homagama 520017-2-3 155 H.G. Sirimal Homagama 520017-2-3 156 Jayalath Wijethunga Samaranayeka Homagama 520017-2-3 157 Jayalath Wijethunga Samaranayeka Homagama 520017-2-3 160 H.P.P.R. Wickramathilaka Homagama 520017-2-3 161 H.P.P.R. Wickramathilaka Homagama 520017-2-3 162 U.G. Ranasinghe Homagama 520017-2-3 163 U.G. Ranasinghe Homagama 520017-2-3 166 Amarasinghe Achchige Swarnanthilaka Homagama 520017-2-3 167 Amarasinghe Achchige Swarnathilaka Homagama 520017-2-3 168 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-2-3 171 Amarasinghe Achchige Swarnalatha and Others

Homagama 520017-2-3 172 Amarasinghe Achchige Swarnalatha and Others

Homagama 520017-2-3 173 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-2-3 183 Weerasinghe Arachchige Sirisena and Mulleriyawage Chandrasili Homagama 520017-2-3 184 Weerasinghe Arachchige Sirisena and Mulleriyawage Chandrasili Homagama 520017-2-3 187 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-2-3 188 Uncertain Ownership

101

Homagama 520017-2-3 189 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-2-3 192 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-2-3 193 Rajapaksha Wasala Mudiyanselage Dinesha Lakmali Wickramasinghe Homagama 520017-2-3 194 Rajapaksha Wasala Mudiyanselage Dinesha Lakmali Wickramasinghe Homagama 520017-2-3 197 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-2-3 198 Jayasinghe Arachchige Ransinghe Homagama 520017-2-3 199 Jayasinghe Arachchige Ransinghe Homagama 520017-2-3 202 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-2-3 204 Samarakoon Mudhiyanselage Sarath Chandra Samarakoon Homagama 520017-2-3 205 Samarakoon Mudhiyanselage Sarath Chandra Samarakoon Homagama 520017-2-3 208 Jayesinghe Arachchige Sunil Alwis Homagama 520017-2-3 209 Jayesinghe Arachchige Sunil Alwis Homagama 520017-2-3 210 Roslin Alwis Jayasinghe Homagama 520017-2-3 211 Roslin Alwis Jayasinghe Homagama 520017-04-02 171 HewaKoparage Sumanasena Homagama 520017-04-02 172 HewaKoparage Sumanasena Homagama 520017-04-02 175 Biyanwalage Iranga Dinishara Homagama 520017-04-02 176 Gathara Gamage Wasnatha Kumara Homagama 520017-04-02 179 Jayasinghe Arachchige Dona Rupa Alwis Homagama 520017-04-02 180 Kossinnage Ananda Sarathchandra Jayewardena

Homagama 520017-04-02 183 Gathara Gamage Wasnatha Kumara Homagama 520017-04-02 184 Government Homagama 520017-04-02 185 Rajapaksha Liyanage Kusuma Homagama 520017-04-02 188 Don Karunasena Jayasinghe Homagama 520017-04-02 189 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-04-02 192 Weduppuli Arachchige Mala Kanthi Wickramasinghe Homagama 520017-04-02 193 Happuarachchige Mahesh Chandralal Perera and Naulage Chintha Shamali Perera Homagama 520017-04-02 194 Happuarachchige Mahesh Chandralal Perera and Naulage Chintha Shamali Perera Homagama 520017-04-02 197 Malavige Dayarathne

102

Homagama 520017-04-02 198 Malavige Dayarathne Homagama 520017-04-02 199 Malavige Dayarathne Homagama 520017-04-02 200 Malavige Dayarathne Homagama 520017-04-02 203 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-04-02 247 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-04-02 248 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-8-7 160 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-8-7 163 Jilangani Himali Alwis Jayasinghe Homagama 520017-8-7 164 Dinesha Airin Alwis Homagama 520017-8-7 167 Iyanthimal Eranjalla Alwis Homagama 520017-8-7 168 W.D. Dinesh Widuranga Homagama 520017-8-7 171 Ananda Panditha Homagama 520017-8-7 172 Don Densil Erathna Alwis Jayesinghe Homagama 520017-8-7 175 Dona Pradeepa Nilanjani Jayesinghe Homagama 520017-8-7 176 Thilak Pushpakumara Koralage and Chamila Priyanwada Gallage Homagama 520017-8-7 179 Withanage Ariyadasa Homagama 520017-8-7 180 Ranwaka Achchige Ranjth Sisira Homagama 520017-8-7 183 Jayasinghe Arachchige Kumudu Dharshana Jayesinghe Homagama 520017-8-7 184 Jayasinghe Arachchige Kumudu Dharshana Jayesinghe Homagama 520017-8-7 187 Jayasinghe Arachchige Kumudu Dharshana Jayesinghe Homagama 520017-8-7 188 Uruliyanage Gamini Gunasinghe Homagama 520017-8-7 191 Thissa Gamini Munasinghe Homagama 520017-8-7 192 Padukka Widanelage Goyani Kaushalya Homagama 520017-9-7 182 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-9-7 185 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520017-9-7 189 Withange Dona Ganga Nadeeka Homagama 520017-9-7 190 Dona Amarawathie Alwis Jayesinghe Homagama 520017-9-7 191 Dona Amarawathie Alwis Jayesinghe Homagama 520017-9-7 194 Matale Hettiarachcige Don Sandun Priyantha Homagama 520017-9-7 195 Matale Hettiarachcige Don Sandun Priyantha

103

Homagama 520017-9-7 196 Epage Don Dayananda Samarasinghe and Others Homagama 520017-9-7 197 Epage Don Dayananda Samarasinghe and Others Homagama 520017-9-7 200 Epage Don Dayananda Samarasinghe and Others Homagama 520017-9-7 201 Jayesinghe Arachchige Don Leelarathne Homagama 520017-9-7 202 Jayesinghe Arachchige Don Leelarathne Homagama 520017-9-7 205 Jayesinghe Arachchige Don Leelarathne Homagama 520017-9-7 206 Jayesinghe Arachchige Don Leelarathne Homagama 520017-9-7 207 Epasinghege Don Pathmasiri and others Homagama 520017-9-7 208 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-35-02 36 N. Lokuhetti and Sunil Ponnaweera Homagama 520001-35-02 37 N. Lokuhetti and Sunil Ponnaweera Homagama 520001-35-02 38 Sunil Ponnaweera Homagama 520001-35-02 41 Sri Lanka Army Homagama 520001-35-02 42 Sri Lanka Army Homagama 520001-35-02 43 Sri Lanka Army Homagama 520001-35-02 44 Government Homagama 520001-35-02 45 Government Homagama 520001-35-02 47 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-35-02 48 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-35-02 49 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-35-02 50 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-35-02 51 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-35-02 52 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-35-02 54 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 223 Bethmage Sarath Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 224 R. Chandani and Others Homagama 520001-36-15 227 B.S. Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 228 Kapuachchige Somasiri Homagama 520001-36-15 231 Kapuachchige Karunathilaka Homagama 520001-36-15 232 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 235 M.D. Senanayake

104

Homagama 520001-36-15 236 M.D. Senanayake Homagama 520001-36-15 237 Government Homagama 520001-36-15 238 Desinna Pathirannehelage Ariyadasa Dias Homagama 520001-36-15 240 Desinna Pathirannehelage Samitha Deshan Dias and Desinna Pathirannehelage Isuru Dushan Dias Homagama 520001-36-15 241 Desinna Pathirannehelage Kusumawathi Dias Homagama 520001-36-15 243 Desinna Pathirannehelage Kularathne Dias Homagama 520001-36-15 246 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 247 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 250 Bamunuarachchige Somathilaka Gamini Homagama 520001-36-15 251 Bamunuarachchige Somathilaka Gamini Homagama 520001-36-15 252 Government Homagama 520001-36-15 253 N. Sooriyabandara and B.A. Amarasiri Homagama 520001-36-15 256 S.A. Chandrasiri Homagama 520001-36-15 257 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 258 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 261 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 262 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 265 Bamunuarachchige Yasalal Janapriya Homagama 520001-36-15 266 Bamunuarachchige Ravindra Homagama 520001-36-15 269 Bamunuarachchige Mahinda Karunarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 270 Bamunuarachchige Ranjith Rupananda Homagama 520001-36-15 273 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 274 Galagama Arachchige Thilakasiri Harendra Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 276 Galagama Arachchige Renuka Damayanthi Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 277 Galagama Arachchige Renuka Damayanthi Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 278 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 281 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 282 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 283 Daya Airin Mulleriyawa Homagama 520001-36-15 286 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 287 Lewwanda Pthirage Don Kumarasiri

105

Homagama 520001-36-15 290 Lewwanda Pthirage Don Piyarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 291 Bamunuarachchige Hemalatha and Others Homagama 520001-36-15 294 S.K. Mulleriyawa Homagama 520001-36-15 295 Labugamage Gamini Homagama 520001-36-15 298 Chandana Dharmapriya Vithana Homagama 520001-36-15 299 Chandana Dharmapriya Vithana Homagama 520001-36-15 300 A. Hettiarachchi Homagama 520001-36-15 301 A. Hettiarachchi Homagama 520001-36-15 304 H.S. Weerasinghe and Rupasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 305 H.S. Weerasinghe and Rupasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 306 Government Homagama 520001-36-15 307 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 310 Thilakarathne Arachchige Wajira Mahanama Thilakarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 312 Silva and Other Homagama 520001-36-15 315 Vithanage Dona Padmini Homagama 520001-36-15 316 Vithanage Dona Padmini Homagama 520001-36-15 317 P.W. Rathnapala Homagama 520001-36-15 318 M. Premarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 319 P.W. Rathnapala Homagama 520001-36-15 320 M. Premarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 323 P.A. Anura Kumara Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 324 Homagama 520001-36-15 325 A. Wijesekara and R.A. Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 326 A. Wijesekara and R.A. Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 329 A. Wijesekara and R.A. Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 330 A. Wijesekara and R.A. Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 333 A. Wijesekara and R.A. Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 334 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 337 Don Sunil Gunarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 338 Kapuge Dona Indrani Somalatha Homagama 520001-36-15 341 Kapuge Don Hajith Keerthirathne

106

Homagama 520001-36-15 342 Victor Sudasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 345 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 346 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 347 Kamalawathi Sigera Homagama 520001-36-15 350 Amarasinghe Achchige Nandarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 351 Ukwaththage Don Siripala Homagama 520001-36-15 354 T.M.P.B. Disanayake Homagama 520001-36-15 355 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 1 D.T. Wijewickrama Homagama 520001-36-15 2 L.H. Jayasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 3 H.A.R. Nandajeewa Homagama 520001-36-15 4 H.A.R. Nandajeewa Homagama 520001-36-15 5 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 6 D.Y. Jayasooriya Homagama 520001-36-15 7 K.S. Jayewardena Homagama 520001-36-15 8 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 9 Siri Gunarathnarama Library Homagama 520001-36-15 10 Isuru Erange Jayarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 11 S.M. Dissanayake Homagama 520001-36-15 12 M.K. Bandara Homagama 520001-36-15 13 K.M.R.R. Bandara Homagama 520001-36-15 14 V.I. Jayasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 15 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 16 V.I. Jayasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 17 V.I. Jayasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 18 H.Wijewardena Homagama 520001-36-15 19 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 20 S.K. Piyadasa Homagama 520001-36-15 21 G.A. Abeywardena Homagama 520001-36-15 22 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 23 P.D.C. Rohini and R.D. Jayesinghe

107

Homagama 520001-36-15 24 R.D. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 25 T.S. Liyanage Homagama 520001-36-15 26 A. Jayasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 27 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 28 D.E.A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 29 D.P. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 30 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 32 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 33 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 35 M. Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 36 J.D. Jayethissa Homagama 520001-36-15 37 L.G.L. Wijethunga Homagama 520001-36-15 39 L.G.L. Wijethunga Homagama 520001-36-15 40 P. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 41 L. Wijethunga Homagama 520001-36-15 42 S. Wijethunga Homagama 520001-36-15 44 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 45 Urabn Development Authority Homagama 520001-36-15 47 J. Jayasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 49 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 50 A.K. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 51 D.S. Mayadunna Homagama 520001-36-15 52 D. Nishantha Homagama 520001-36-15 53 N.P.S. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 54 N. Senarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 55 N. Senarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 56 N. Senarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 57 S. Jayeseeli Homagama 520001-36-15 58 Y.N. Senarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 59 K.A.S. Kumara Homagama 520001-36-15 60 D.K. Wijewickrama

108

Homagama 520001-36-15 61 Y.M. Senarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 62 D.T. Senarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 63 D.D.De A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 64 R.T. Dissanayake and D.D. de A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 65 D.P.M. de A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 66 D.D.De A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 67 D.D.K. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 68 H.A. Yasarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 69 R.T. Dissanayake Homagama 520001-36-15 70 B.H.A. Hemakantha Homagama 520001-36-15 71 D.D.De A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 72 L.W.J. Laxman Homagama 520001-36-15 73 L.W.J. Laxman Homagama 520001-36-15 74 K.P. Nandajeewa Homagama 520001-36-15 75 J.G.L.Jayewardena Homagama 520001-36-15 76 S. Arachchi and S. Rohana Homagama 520001-36-15 77 W.A.N. Gunarathne Homagama 520001-36-15 78 N.M.H. Banda Homagama 520001-36-15 79 J.A.D.B.M.A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 80 K.M.C. Kodithuwakku Homagama 520001-36-15 81 S. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 82 K.A. Upali Homagama 520001-36-15 83 D.J.A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 84 L.M. Munasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 96 K. Jayawathie Homagama 520001-36-15 97 R. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 98 P.D. Kapuruge Homagama 520001-36-15 99 N.L. Nanayakkara Homagama 520001-36-15 100 R. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 101 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 103 N.L. Nanayakkara

109

Homagama 520001-36-15 104 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 105 S.A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 106 M.D.A. Kumari Homagama 520001-36-15 107 A.K. Amarasignhe Homagama 520001-36-15 109 G. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 110 J.A. Samarakoon Homagama 520001-36-15 112 A.K. Perera Homagama 520001-36-15 113 C. Mahanama Homagama 520001-36-15 114 D.A.A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 115 D.R.A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 116 House of Sampth Enterprises (Pvt) Ltd Homagama 520001-36-15 117 J. Jayasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 118 P.D.N. Lakmali Homagama 520001-36-15 119 J.A.D.R. Alwis Homagama 520001-36-15 120 J.A.D.R. Alwis Homagama 520001-36-15 121 J.A.D.R. Alwis Homagama 520001-36-15 122 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 123 S.A. Sisura Siripala Homagama 520001-36-15 124 S.A.R.R.Siripala Homagama 520001-36-15 125 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 126 D.S.A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 127 J.A.D. Damayanthi Alwis Homagama 520001-36-15 128 D.U.A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 129 S.G. Mallika Homagama 520001-36-15 130 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 131 L. Kalubowila Homagama 520001-36-15 132 Uncertain Ownership Homagama 520001-36-15 133 J.D.R. Alwis Homagama 520001-36-15 134 D.R.A. Jayesinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 135 J.A.D.K. Alwis Homagama 520001-36-15 136 J.A.D.S. Alwis

110

Homagama 520001-36-15 137 Uncertain Ownership

Homagama 520001-36-15 138 C. Gamlath

Homagama 520001-36-15 139 U.C. Dissanayeka

Homagama 520001-36-15 140 J. Jayasinghe Homagama 520001-36-15 141 D.J.H. Jayesinghe

Homagama 520001-36-15 142 L. Jayesinghe

Homagama 520001-36-15 143 Ranjith Edirisinghe

Homagama 520001-36-15 144 Uncertain Ownership

Homagama 520001-36-15 145 R.S. Jayesinghe

Homagama 520001-36-15 146 R.S. Jayesinghe and D.J.H. Jayesinghe

Homagama 520001-36-15 147 Uncertain Ownership

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Annexure 02

Distribution of leaflets on Ex-gratia package and information leaflet on the projcet

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Annexure 03

Awarenss creation on taking over of site possessions

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121

Annexure 04

Public awareness creation on acquisition

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123

Annexure 05

Distribution of leaflets on project information, GRC information, Ex-gratia package and land acquisistion related govt. gazette notice

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125

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