DOCSLIB.ORG

TARIQ ALTAF 1 CURRICULUM VITAE Name : TARIQ ALTAF Nationality : Pakistani Date & Place of Birth : May 11, 1958 Lahore

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
TARIQ ALTAF 1 CURRICULUM VITAE Name : TARIQ ALTAF Nationality : Pakistani Date & Place of Birth : May 11, 1958 Lahore TARIQ ALTAF 1 CURRICULUM VITAE Name : TARIQ ALTAF Nationality : Pakistani Date & Place of Birth : May 11, 1958 Lahore - Pakistan Expertise : Hydraulics / Water Resources Engineering Contact Information : Cell +92 333 4262359 Email [email protected], [email protected] Website www.tariqaltaf.com Education : M.Sc. Water Resources Engineering (1987), George Washington University, Washington D.C. U.S.A. B.Sc. Civil Engineering (1981), University of Engineering and Technology Lahore – Pakistan Membership of Professional : Member Pakistan Engineering Council Associations Member, Institute of Engineers, Pakistan Member Pakistan Engineering Congress Training / Workshops / Seminars : International Conference on “New Challenges in Geotechnical Engineering”, at Lahore – Pakistan (January 2017). Consultative Seminar on “Finalization of Draft National Water Policy” at Islamabad – Pakistan (Nov.2016). Symposium on “The Vulnerability of Pakistan’s Water Sector to the Impacts of Climate Change” organized by Center for Climate Research and Development (CCRD) COMSATS Institute of Information Technology (CIIT) at Islamabad (May 2016). Symposium on “Pakistan-India Trans boundary Water Disputes” at Lahore – Pakistan (April 2016). Congress of “ICID (International Commission on Irrigation and Drainage)” at Lahore – Pakistan (October 2008). 2nd South Asia Water Forum at Islamabad – Pakistan (December 2002). Course on "Hydropower Development" organized by the Pakistan-German Hydropower Development Programme. Workshop on "Experience with HEC-2 for Computing Backwater Curves" and "Design Technology Applied to Water Engineering for Irrigation", organized by Canadian Society for Civil Engineering and Institute of Engineers Pakistan. Third US-Pakistan Binational Symposium on "Mechanics of Alluvial Channels", organized by National Science Foundation (USA) and Water & Power Development Authority Pakistan. Academy for International Development (A.I.D) Mid Winter Community Seminar on "Water Resources Management", at Los Angeles, USA TARIQ ALTAF 2 Seminar in Management Communication for Development, conducted by Management Training and Development Institute, Washington D.C at Orlando, Florida U.S.A. Workshop on "Sediment Measurement and Control and the Design of Irrigation Canals", organized by Hydraulic Research Wallingford U.K and the Irrigation & Power Department Government of the Punjab, Pakistan. Countries of work experience : Pakistan, USA, Iran, Afghanistan, Oman, Bangladesh Language Proficiency : English & Urdu: Excellent in speaking, reading &writing KEY QUALIFICATIONS 37 years of extensive experience in water sector in 6 countries on project planning, design and implementation including assessment of water resources and water related disaster threats (flood, drought, water quality). Planned and designed major water infrastructures of Pakistan (Ghazi Barotha Hydropower, Diamer Basha Dam and Kalabagh Dam). Participated in the planning or design of Kalboh Dam Oman, Ganges Barrage Bangladesh, Raising of Dahla Dam Afghanistan and Sistan Flood Protection project Iran. Led Punjab Irrigated Agriculture Investment Programme (PIAIP Project) of Asian Development Bank, under which major barrages and canal systems of Punjab have been rehabilitated. It also included flood risk management in rivers. Led preparation of National Flood Protection Plan (NFPP-IV) and climate change impact assessment. Also participated in procurement of contractors (preparing bidding document and helping in bid evaluation). As head of Water & Agriculture Division, provided leadership and strategic guidance to number of major projects such as Design & Construction of Kachhi Canal Project, Development of Water Resource Management Information System (WRMIS) & Decision Support System (DSS), Remodelling of Warsak Canal System, Design of Jalalpur Irrigation Project, Study of 120 MW Taunsa Hydropower project, Upgradation of Keenger Lake system and Water Resource Development of Cholistan desert. Also served as Chairman Board of Management for number of design and implementation projects Having an International exposure of USA, UK, Australia, Netherlands, Denmark, Yugoslavia, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Bangladesh, Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, Singapore and Thailand. EMPLOYMENT RECORD & EXPERIENCE Period: June 2018 to-date Employer: Self (LEVANT) / Intermittent Contracts Positions: Managing Partner / Expert Hydraulics & Water Resources Position & Name of Assignment: Independent Irrigation Engineer (International) – Pehur High Level Canal Extension (PHLCE) Project, Pakistan Employer & Donor Agency: Asian Development Bank (ADB) Period: April 15, 2019 to May 31, 2019 Description of Assignment: The project includes an underground pressure pipe (the Indus-Ambar pressure pipe) which will convey irrigation water from the Gandaf tunnel through the Swabi district to relatively high elevation areas of Anbar and Indus. Reviewed the design and alignment of the pressure pipe as part of ADB review mission to address a complaint. Position & Name of Assignment: Hydraulic Engineer (International) – Feasibility study of Dahla Dam Water Improvement Project Afghanistan TARIQ ALTAF 3 Employer: FCG ANZDEC New Zealand Donor Agency: Asian Development Bank (ADB) Location: Pakistan, Afghanistan Period: November 2018 to January 2019 Project Description: 60 m high Dahla Dam constructed in 1952 was proposed to be raised to improve water resources management, irrigated agriculture, water supply and hydropower in Kandahar City and surrounds for which ADB provided a Transaction Technical Assistance (TRTA). The project components were: (i) raising Dahla Dam and six saddle dams; (ii) climate-smart productive use of water for agriculture; (iii) water supply for Kandahar City, and (iv) Dahla Dam hydropower development. Activities Performed: • Reviewed the condition of the Dahla Dam, spillways, saddle dams, training works, irrigation outlet works, and identified areas of potential risks / changes in design due to planned dam raise; • Reviewed previous hydrology and hydraulics design studies and drawings for the existing spillways, irrigation outlets and ancillary works. • Estimated various flood frequencies for various Annual Exceedance Probabilities. • Reviewed and prepared a feasibility level design of the alternative spillways and downstream training works. • Proposed additional safety measures and spillway model studies. Position & Name of Assignment: Senior Advisor (Hydraulics) – Punjab Irrigated Agriculture Investment Program (PIAIP) Project Employer: Turkpak international (Pvt) Ltd. Period: June 2018 to December 2018 (Intermittent) Position & Name of Assignment: Hydraulic Expert in the team of First Periodic Inspection of Ghazi Barotha Hydropower Project. Employer: Water & Power Development Authority (WAPDA) Location: Pakistan Duration: July 2018 – October 2018 (Intermittent) Activities Performed: • Reviewed the condition and the operation of the Ghazi Barrage, power channel, power complex and ancillary works i.e. spillway, embankments, cross drainage structures, training works, outlet works, and identified areas of potential risks. Proposed remedial measures if required; • Studied the previous hydrology and hydraulics design studies and drawings to review the different project components. Period: January 1982 to May 2018 Employer: National Engineering Services Pakistan (Pvt) Limited (NESPAK) Name of Assignment: Vice President / Head Water & Agriculture Division NESPAK Period: June 2015 to May 2018 NESPAK Water & Agriculture Division (W&A) has following specialty sections: • Hydraulics, Dam and Hydropower • Hydrology, Modelling & Sedimentation • Irrigation & Flood Management • Contracts & Construction Management • Groundwater / Drainage • Agriculture & On Farm Water Management • Geographic Information System (GIS) • Global Positioning System Survey • Water Resources Information Technology (Software Engineering) A large number of projects of different specialties were being carried out by W&A division in that period. Some of the prominent projects were: • Rehabilitation & Upgradation of Ballloki Barrage & Lower Bari Doab Canal (LBDC) System • Development of Water Resources Management, Information System (WRMIS) and Decision Support System (DSS) TARIQ ALTAF 4 • Rehabilitating Lower Chenab Canal (LCC) System • Lining of Distributaries & Minor in Sindh Province • Remodeling of Warsak Canal System • Kachhi Canal Project • Improvement of Water Resources Management of Indus Basin (IRSA) • National Flood Protection Plan-IV (NFPP-IV) • Upgradation of Keenjhar Lake system • Jalal Pur Irrigation Project • Feasibility Study of 120 MW Taunsa Hydropower Project • Rehabilitation and Modernization of Jinnah Barrage As Chairman/Member Board of Management of number of large Construction Supervision Projects of NESPAK i.e., Rehabilitation of Jinnah, Balloki, Sulemanki, Trimmu & Punjnad Barrages, Canal systems (Kachhi, LBDC, LCC, Pakpattan) made number of decisions on contractual matters. Name of Assignment / Project: Punjab Irrigated Agriculture Investment Program (Funded by the Asian Development Bank) Period: August 2009 to July 2018 Location: Punjab, Pakistan Client: Irrigation Department, Govt. of the Punjab Positions held:General Manager NESPAK / Project Manager/ Lead Design Engineer Main Project Features • Feasibility and Detailed design for the Rehabilitation and Upgrading (R&U) works (including Flood Management) of the Sulemanki Barrage on River Sutlej & Trimmu and Panjnad Barrages on River Chenab. • Feasibility and Detailed design
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PAKISTAN WATER and POWER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (April
    PAKISTAN WATER AND POWER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (April 2011) April 2011 www.wapda.gov.pk PREFACE Energy and water are the prime movers of human life. Though deficient in oil and gas, Pakistan has abundant water and other energy sources like hydel power, coal, wind and solar power. The country situated between the Arabian Sea and the Himalayas, Hindukush and Karakoram Ranges has great political, economic and strategic importance. The total primary energy use in Pakistan amounted to 60 million tons of oil equivalent (mtoe) in 2006-07. The annual growth of primary energy supplies and their per capita availability during the last 10 years has increased by nearly 50%. The per capita availability now stands at 0.372 toe which is very low compared to 8 toe for USA for example. The World Bank estimates that worldwide electricity production in percentage for coal is 40, gas 19, nuclear 16, hydro 16 and oil 7. Pakistan meets its energy requirement around 41% by indigenous gas, 19% by oil, and 37% by hydro electricity. Coal and nuclear contribution to energy supply is limited to 0.16% and 2.84% respectively with a vast potential for growth. The Water and Power Development Authority (WAPDA) is vigorously carrying out feasibility studies and engineering designs for various hydropower projects with accumulative generation capacity of more than 25000 MW. Most of these studies are at an advance stage of completion. After the completion of these projects the installed capacity would rise to around 42000 MW by the end of the year 2020. Pakistan has been blessed with ample water resources but could store only 13% of the annual flow of its rivers.
    [Show full text]
  • Construction of Large and Medium Dams for Sustainable Irrigated Agriculture and Environmental Protection
    World Environment Day June-2012 61 CONSTRUCTION OF LARGE AND MEDIUM DAMS FOR SUSTAINABLE IRRIGATED AGRICULTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION By Irshad Ahmad1, Dr. Allah Bakhsh Sufi2, Shahid Hamid3 and Wassay Gulrez4 Abstract: Pakistan is suffering from drought conditions since year 2000 till June 2010, due to which reduction in river discharges and lesser rains occurred. The reliance on ground water increased remarkably and extensive pumping was observed during the period. To integrate the available surface water in the system, a series of dams are needed, in a cascading manner for adequate storage as well as flood regulation and which also provide more hydel generation of cheap energy for reducing load-shedding. The catastrophic floods of 2010 critically focused the need of large reservoirs to minimize flood damages to human life, crops, buildings, roads as well as environmental hazards. In using natural resources, agriculture can create good and bad environmental outcomes. The storages and water regulations will enhance agriculture benefits if at the same time reduction of water losses from water conveyance system are also properly managed. 1. Introduction Water is the essential component both for the existence of mankind and for the sustainable country’s economic growth and environment protection is the key to the suitable development of water resources. Today emphasis on proper and balanced utilization of available water resources is more than ever before. Pakistan is suffering from drought conditions since year 2000 till June 2010, due to which reduction in river discharges and lesser rains occurred. The average annual flow across the rivers is 138 MAF. The average escapage below Korti is 31.35 MAF (1976-2011), whilst downstream Kotri requirement is only 8.6 MAF, also considering the raising of Mangla dam and future usage by India, there is still 17.81 MAF water available for future development.
    [Show full text]
  • Kohala Hydropower Project
    13 July 2009 2 CONTENTS DESCRIPTION PAGE Preface 04 HYDROPOWER PROJECTS 05 Diamer Basha Dam Project 06 Munda Dam Project 14 Tarbela 4th Extension 15 Kohala Hydropower Project 16 Bunji Hydropower Project 18 Kurram Tangi Dam Multipurpose Project 19 Keyal Khwar Hydropower Project 20 Golen Gol Hydropower Project 22 Dasu Hydropower Project 23 Lower Spat Gah Hydropower Project 24 Lower Palas Valley Hydropower Project 25 Akhori Dam Project 26 Thakot Hydropower Project 27 Pattan Hydropower Project 28 Phandar Hydropower Project 29 Basho Hydropower Project 30 Lawi Hydropower Project 31 Harpo Hydropower Project 32 Yulbo Hydropower Project 33 Suki Kinari Hydropower Project 34 Matiltan Hydropower Project 35 REGIONAL DAMS 36 Nai Gaj Dam Project 37 Hingol Dam Project 38 Ghabir Dam Project 39 Naulong Dam Project 40 Sukleji Dam Project 41 Winder Dam Project 42 Bara Multipurpose Dam Project 43 3 PREFACE Energy and water are the prime movers of human life. Though deficient in oil and gas, Pakistan has abundant water and other energy sources like hydel power, coal, wind and solar power. The country situated between the Arabian Sea and the Himalayas, Hindukush and Karakoram Ranges has great political, economic and strategic importance. The total primary energy use in Pakistan amounted to 60 million tons of oil equivalent (mtoe) in 2006- 07. The annual growth of primary energy supplies and their per capita availability during the last 10 years has increased by nearly 50%. The per capita availability now stands at 0.372 toe which is very low compared to 8 toe for USA for example. The World Bank estimates that worldwide electricity production in percentage for coal is 40, gas 19, nuclear 16, hydro 16 and oil 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimates of Foreign Assistance 2011-12
    SUMMARY OF EXTERNAL RESOURCES (Rs. In Million) Budget Revised Budget Estimate Estimate Estimate 2010-11 2010-11 2011-12 A. PROJECT AID 78,359.723 105,779.422 76,806.917 Loans 64,793.561 94,050.109 67,508.731 Grants 13,566.162 11,729.313 9,298.186 (a) Federal Departments 33,652.755 43,693.407 18,926.566 Loans 26,076.367 37,372.790 14,883.160 Grants 7,576.388 6,320.617 4,043.406 (b) Autonomous Bodies 13,321.968 40,156.706 19,641.351 Loans 13,103.844 39,347.706 19,616.351 Grants 218.124 809.000 25.000 (i) WAPDA 6,103.300 28,069.939 13,373.000 Loans 6,103.300 28,069.939 13,373.000 Grants 0.000 0.000 0.000 (ii) NHA 7,218.668 12,086.767 6,268.351 Loans 7,000.544 11,277.767 6,243.351 Grants 218.124 809.000 25.000 (c) Provinces 31,385.000 21,929.309 38,239.000 Loans 25,613.350 17,329.613 33,009.220 Grants 5,771.650 4,599.696 5,229.780 PUNJAB 14,229.450 7,751.594 20,503.000 Loans 12,597.000 5,462.396 18,610.000 Grants 1,632.450 2,289.198 1,893.000 6/4/20112:34 PM Foreign Assistance (2011-12).xls 1 SUMMARY OF EXTERNAL RESOURCES (Rs. In Million) Budget Revised Budget Estimate Estimate Estimate 2010-11 2010-11 2011-12 SINDH 4,760.000 3,752.000 9,450.000 Loans 4,760.000 3,752.000 9,450.000 Grants 0.000 0.000 0.000 KHYBER PAKHTUNKHWA 8,479.640 8,919.895 6,155.000 Loans 4,986.110 6,642.637 3,318.220 Grants 3,493.530 2,277.258 2,836.780 BALOCHISTAN 3,915.910 1,505.820 2,131.000 Loans 3,270.240 1,472.580 1,631.000 Grants 645.670 33.240 500.000 B.
    [Show full text]
  • DFG Part K Development Nmas
    DEMANDS FOR GRANTS DEVELOPMENTAL EXPENDITURE FOR 2021–22 NEWLY MERGED AREAS VOL-III (PART-K) GOVERNMENT OF KHYBER PAKHTUNKHWA FINANCE DEPARTMENT REFERENCE TO PAGES DFG PART- K GRANT # GRANT NAME PAGE # - SUMMARY 01 – 25 60 DEVELOPMENT 26 – 118 60 RURAL AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 119 – 154 60 PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING 155 – 169 60 EDUCATION AND TRAINING 170 – 200 60 HEALTH SERVICES 201 – 215 60 CONSTRUCTION OF IRRIGATION 216 – 235 CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS, 60 236 – 262 HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES 60 SPECIAL PROGRAMME 263 – 265 60 DISTRICT PROGRAMME 266 60 FOREIGN PROJECT ASSISTANCE 267 – 337 ACCELARATED IMPLEMENTATION 60 338 – 409 PROGRAMME ( i ) GENERAL ABSTRACT OF DISBURSEMENT (NMAs) BUDGET REVISED BUDGET DEMAND MAJOR HEADS ESTIMATES ESTIMATES ESTIMATES NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Psdp 2011-2012
    WATER & POWER DIVISION (WATER SECTOR) (Million Rupees) Sl. Name, Location & Status of the Estimated Cost Expenditure Throw- Allocation for 2011-12 No Scheme Total Foreign upto June forward as on Foreign Loan Rupee Total Loan 2011 01-07-11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 On-going Schemes 1 Raising of Mangla Dam including 62553.000 0.000 82366.250 0.000 0.000 6000.000 6000.000 resettlement 2 Mirani Dam 5861.000 0.000 5101.520 759.480 0.000 100.000 100.000 3 Sabakzai Dam Project 1960.820 0.000 1744.580 216.240 0.000 200.000 200.000 4 Satpara Multipurpose Dam 4480.020 554.680 2810.837 1669.183 500.000 500.000 1000.000 5 Gomal Zam Dam 12829.000 4964.000 7902.742 4926.258 500.000 500.000 1000.000 6 Greater Thal Canal (Phase - I) 30467.000 0.000 8801.940 21665.060 0.000 100.000 100.000 7 Kachhi Canal (Phase - I) 31204.000 0.000 24961.480 6242.520 0.000 1500.000 1500.000 8 Rainee Canal (Phase - I) 18861.580 0.000 9506.580 9355.000 0.000 1500.000 1500.000 9 Lower Indus Right Bank Irrigation & 14707.000 0.000 12116.860 2590.140 0.000 1000.000 1000.000 Drainage, Sindh 10 Balochistan Effluent Disposal into RBOD. 4485.200 0.000 3814.612 670.588 0.000 1000.000 1000.000 (RBOD-III) 11 Land and Water Monitoring / Evaluation 427.000 0.000 164.480 262.520 0.000 100.000 100.000 of Indus Plains (SMO) 12 Revamping/Rehabilitation of Irrigation & 16796.000 0.000 9675.000 7121.000 0.000 900.000 900.000 Drainage System of Sindh 13 Extension of Right Bank Outfall Drain 29217.000 0.000 15980.000 13237.000 0.000 2600.000 2600.000 from Sehwan to Sea, (RBOD-II), Dadu & Thatta District
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan Today, by Khalid Latif Guaba
    Pakistan Today Copyright © www.bhutto.org 1 COTETS Preface 3 Introduction 4 Chapter I 10 Chapter II 24 Chapter III 33 Chapter IV 35 Chapter V 41 Chapter VI 50 Chapter VII 52 Chapter VIII 61 Chapter IX 69 Chapter X 74 Chapter XI 79 Chapter XII 82 Chapter XIII 84 Chapter XIV 86 Chapter XV 88 Chapter XVI 94 Chapter XVII 97 Chapter XVIII 101 Chapter XIX 106 Chapter XX 109 Chapter XXI 111 Chapter XXII 118 Chapter XXIII 120 Chapter XXIV 125 Other Books by Author 128 Pakistan Today Copyright © www.bhutto.org 2 PREFACE This book is based on travels of Mr. Khalid Latif Gauba, who visited Pakistan on the invitation of Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto in November 1975. This book not only gives account of his stay and meetings with different dignitaries during his brief visit to Pakistan. It also includes his observations about the reforms and changes brought by the great leader Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. The book was first published in Bombay in 1977. I am reproducing this book with the hope that the new generation of Pakistan will read it to lean about the great services of Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto to the country. Bhutto’s government was over thrown by General Zia in July 1977, the year this book was originally published. He was eventually hanged in April 1979 after the Military Junta with the conspiracy of Judges got him convicted first through Lahore High Court and afterwards from Supreme Court. It was a judicial murder of a great leader of a developing nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Foreign Assistance
    OF FOREIGN ASSISTANCE T OF PAKISTAN PREFACE This book gives break up of Foreign Loans and Grants (Plan & Non-Plan) provided to Federal Government, Provinces and Local Bodies. The detail of loans and grants have been given project-wise as well as lending country/agency-wise. External resources mainly comprise (i) loans and credits from friendly countries and specialized international agencies and (ii) grant assistance under specific country programmes. The Foreign Aid (Loans, Credits and' Grants) is broadly categorized as project aid, commodity aid and other aid. Project aid generally takes the shape of foreign loans and grants for procurement of project equipment and supply of services etc. Commodity aid is utilized for commercial imports. Goods imported under this aid are generally industrial raw materials, equipment, consumer goods, chemicals, fertilizers and such other commodities as may be specified or generally agreed to or, if the aid is untied, as the country may actually need. Commodity aid also helps to generate rupee funds which augment the country's rupee resources to meet its development needs. The assistance under "Other Aid" comprises loans and grants fiom non- traditional sources generally by way of balance of payment support. Abdut Wajid Ran8 Secretary to the GQvernment of Pakistan Finance Division, Islamabad, I* June, 2012 C O N T E N T S Page Title Acronyms iii-v Summary of External Resources 1 Plan Resources Loans for Federal Projects 5 Loans for Autonomous Bodies 8 Loans for Provinces 12 Grants for Federal Projects
    [Show full text]
  • Wapda's Developmental Plan
    PAKISTANPAKISTAN WATERWATER && POWERPOWER DEVELOPMENTDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITYAUTHORITY WAPDAWAPDA’’SS DEVELOPMENTALDEVELOPMENTAL PLANPLAN 18.9.09 September 2009 WATER AND POWER SECTOR DEVELOPMENT • Irrigated agriculture is the backbone of Pakistan's economy. The agriculture sector is the major user of water and its consumption will continue to dominate the water requirements. Direct rainfall contributes less than 15 percent of the water supplied to the crops. The major user of water for irrigation is the Indus Basin Irrigation System. About 105 Million Acres Feet (MAF) out of 155 MAF of surface water is being diverted annually for irrigation while around 48 MAF is pumped from groundwater. • Pakistan has a total 196.72 MA area out of that 72.70 is cultivable. The cultivated area (Irrigated & Barani) has come to 52.31 MA, whereas 47.62 MA is area under all sort of irrigation sources. (27 MA is the area under canal irrigation). • With large cultivable land base of 77 Million Acres (MA) of which only 27 MA are canal commanded, Pakistan still has the additional potential of bringing about 20.39 MA of virgin land under irrigation. • With increased population, Pakistan is fast heading towards a situation of water shortage Per capita surface water availability was 5260 cubic meters in 1951when population was 34 million, which reduced to 1038 cubic meter in 2010 when the estimated population is 172 million. The minimum water requirement to being a "water short country" is 1,000 cubic meters. In the year 2012, Pakistan will have reached the stage of" acute water shortage" 1 WATER AND POWER SECTOR DEVELOPMENT • According to the 1960 Indus Water Treaty, signed between India and Pakistan with the good offices of World / Bank, India was allowed exclusive rights to use waters of Ravi, Sutlej and Beas rivers, whereas the waters of Western Rivers, Indus, Jhelum and Chenab were assigned to Pakistan.
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL ABSTRACT of DISBURSEMENT (Nmas)
    ( i ) GENERAL ABSTRACT OF DISBURSEMENT (NMAs) BUDGET REVISED BUDGET DEMAND MAJOR HEADS ESTIMATES ESTIMATES ESTIMATES NO. 2019-20 2019-20 2020-21 60 CONSTRUCTION OF IRRIGATION 1,835,905,000 1,846,530,000 3,031,000,000 CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS HIGHWAYS 60 3,885,024,000 4,101,444,000 4,103,000,000 AND BRIDG 60 DEVELOPMENT 5,525,683,000 3,270,631,000 5,130,302,000 60 EDUCATION AND TRAINING 4,234,702,000 1,112,101,000 3,494,000,000 60 HEALTH SERVICES 1,763,416,000 957,488,000 2,643,282,000 60 PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING 1,029,598,000 885,191,000 1,926,000,000 60 RURAL AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT * 64,725,672,000 25,826,615,000 3,672,416,000 ACCELERATED IMPLEMENTATION 60 - - 49,000,000,000 PROGRAMME (AIP) 60 SPECIAL PROGRAMME - 331,900,000 - 60 DISTRICT PROGRAMME - - 10,286,000,000 60 FOREIGN PROJECT ASSISTANCE - 17,550,112,000 12,646,000,000 TOTAL 83,000,000,000 55,882,012,000 95,932,000,000 * Includes Rs. 59 billion of AIP in BE 2019-20 and Rs. 24 billion in RE 2019-20 GENERAL ABSTRACT OF DISBURSEMENT Grant FUND Budget Revised Budget No CODE Major Heads/programs Estimates Estimates Estimates 2019 - 2020 2019 - 2020 2020 - 2021 050 NC12058 DEVELOPMENT (Capital) 11,548,114,000 7,964,793,132 10,540,103,000 050 NC22058 DEVELOPMENT (Revenue) 14,896,886,000 10,883,482,710 10,843,897,000 051 NC12059 RURAL AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 27,595,150,000 19,690,092,708 21,964,405,000 (Capital) 051 NC22059 RURAL AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 2,840,850,000 1,378,567,639 3,265,595,000 (Revenue) 052 NC12060 PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING (Capital) 3,775,592,000 3,515,283,101 3,505,768,000
    [Show full text]
  • Water Resources of Pakistan
    97 Paper No. 711 WATER RESOURCES OF PAKISTAN IRSHAD AHMAD, DR. ALLAH BAKHSH SUFI, IMRAN TARIQ 98 Irshad Ahmad, Dr. Allah Bakhsh Sufi, Imran Tariq Centenary Celebration (1912 – 2012) 99 WATER RESOURCES OF PAKISTAN BY Irshad Ahmad1, Dr. Allah Bakhsh Sufi 2 and Imran Tariq3 ABSTRACT Pakistan is suffering from drought conditions since year 2000 till June 2010, due to which reduction in river discharges and lesser rains occurred. The reliance on ground water increased remarkably and extensive pumping was observed during the period. The average annual flow across the rivers is 138 MAF. Based on the average annual flow data, provided by government of Sindh, the average escapage below Kotri is 31.35 MAF (1976-2011), whilst downstream Kotri requirement is only 8.6 MAF, also considering the raising of Mangla dam and future usage by India, there is still 17.87 MAF water available for future development. It is emphasized that construction of first additional mega reservoir will be replacement of lost storage capacity due to sedimentation and second additional large dam will add to storage capacity. Most of the developed semi-arid countries have already created enough water storage capacity while numbers of developing nations are bracing themselves for coping with this adversity. Unfortunately, Pakistan is little too late to respond to the call of time for development of reservoirs, after commissioning of Tarbela Dam in 1976 there is no remarkable addition to the storage capacity of the country and we have wasted about $149 billion worth of water to the sea till the end of 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Sediment Flushing Strategy for Reservoir of Proposed Bhasha Dam, Pakistan
    nd 2 World Irrigation Forum (WIF2) W.1.4.05 6-8 November 2016, Chiang Mai, Thailand SEDIMENT FLUSHING STRATEGY FOR RESERVOIR OF PROPOSED BHASHA DAM, PAKISTAN Waqas Javed1 and Tawatchai Tingsanchali2 ABSTRACT Reservoir sedimentation is a major problem world wide. Large reservoirs in Pakistan have lost 33% of their design capacities due to sedimentation. Diamer Bhasha Dam having storage capacity of 10 BCM is proposed in northern areas of Pakistan on Indus River having average annual sediment inflow of 196.91 million tons/year at dam site. Evaluation of sediment management measures is necessary before the start of such mega project. Various methods are in use to maintain storages of reservoir but sediment flushing has been opted in this study as compared because of economy and prevailing site conditions. The HEC-6KC model, an extended version of the original HEC-6 model, has been used for sediment simulation and flushing.The life of the reservoir without any sediment management measure is estimated 70 years, with annual capacity reduction of 1.16%. Different flushing scenarios have been evaluated and it is found that the life of reservoir could be extended to more that 140 years through sediment flushing. The sediment balancing ratio (SBR) nearly equal to 1 and long term capacity ratio (LTCR) of nearly 0.5 can be achieved through annual sediment flushing at drawdown level below 1010m amsl with the reservoir release above 5,300 m3/s for 30 days. Keywords: Sedimentation, Diamer Bhasha Dam, Sediment Flushing, Indus River Pakistan, Sediment Balancing Ratio, Long Term Capacity Ratio. 1.
    [Show full text]