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Highlights of Odisha Forestry Sector -2020

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HIGHLIGHTS OF ODISHA FORESTRY SECTOR 2020 PRINCIPAL CHIEF CONSERVATOR OF FORESTS & HEAD OF FOREST FORCE, ODISHA ARANYA BHAWAN, CHANDRASEKHARPUR BHUBANESWAR - 751 023 Indian pangolin (Manis crassicaudata) ùfûKùiaû ba^ bêaù^gße ^aú^ _…^ûdK cêLýcªú, IWÿògû aògß a^ \òai C_fùl cû^ýaûe cêLýcªúu aû©ðû icMâ aògßùe cûyð 21 ZûeòLùe ‘aògß a^ \òai’ _ûkòZ jêGö a^ý iµ\e iêelû I iõelY C_ùe @ûc @aiÚòZò ^òbðe Keê[ôaûeê G iµKðùe R^iùPZ^Zû aé¡ò Keòaû aògß a^ \òai _ûk^e cêLý CùŸgý @ùUö PkòZ ahðe aògß a^ \òaie aòhd aÉê – “Rwf I ùR÷a aòaò]Zû”ö Rwf ùR÷a aòaò]Zûe M«ûNe ùjûA[ôaûeê Gjò aòaò]Zûe iõelY Z[û @bòaé¡ò iµKðùe iaòùgh _~ðýûùfûP^û Keòaû _ûAñ Gjû CŸòÁö IWÿògû ùR÷a aòaò]Zûùe _eò_ì‰ðö aòbò^Ü _âRûZòe Cnò\ I a^ý_âûYúu C_iÚòZò jó iêiÚ _eòùage _eòPûdKö lê\âeê lê\âZc _âRûZòe Rúa I Cnò\e bìcòKû c¤ G \òMùe @Zý« MëeêZß_ì‰ðö \âëZ _eòùag _eòa©ð^ ijòZ aòek I aòfê¯ _âûd ùjaûKê [ôaû Cnò\ I Rúa ùKûh MêWÿòKê iêelòZ eLòaû _ûAñ @ûi«ê icùÉ còkòcògò iõKÌ ù^aûö iê¦e I iêelòZ baòhýZ _ûAñ CRêWû Rwfe _ê^eê¡ûe I ^ìZ^ Rwfe iéÁò ^òcù« aòbò^Ü Kû~ðýKâc jûZKê ^ò@û~ûAQòö GMêWòKê i`kZûe ij Kû~ðýKûeú KeûAaû _ûAñ cêñ icÉue @û«eòK ijù~ûM Kûc^û KeêQòö (^aú^ _…^ûdK) \ìebûh : Kû~ðýûkd : 0674-2531100, 2531500, 2535100 (`ûKè) aûiba^ : 0674-2591099, 2590299, 2590833 (`ûKè) e-mail : [email protected] | twitter : twitter.com/CMO_Odisha | Facebook : facebook.com/CMO.Odisha Red crab (Gecarcoidea natalis) bêaù^gße ZûeòL . 18.03.20 aòKâc ùKgeú @ûeêL cªú Rwf I _eòùag, iõi\úd aýû_ûe IWÿògû aògß a^ \òai C_fùl cû^ýae cªú, Rwf I _eòùagu aû©ðû “aògß a^ \òai” _âùZýK ahð, cûyð cûi 21 ZûeòLùe icMâ aògßùe _ûk^ Keû~ûA[ûGö Gjò gêb @aieùe eûRýe bûA I bCYúcû^uê ùcûe jûŸòðK gêùbzû RYûCQòö PkòZ ahð, Gjò \òai _ûk^e aòhd aÉê ejòQò - “Rwf I ùR÷a aòaò]Zû”ö Rwfe iêelû \òMùe @ûce _âùPÁûKê @]ôK \éXÿúbìZ Keòaû _ûAñ Gjò _âiw ~ù[Á ù_âeYû ù\CQòö aél ùjCQò icMâ RúaRMZùe GKcûZâ iRúa C_û\û^, ~òG aò^û \ßò]ûùe icÉue C_Kûe Keò[ûGö iêZeûõ, @]ôK cûZâû I aòbò^ÜZûe a^eûRòe iÚòZò jó RúaRMZe _âûKéZòK ù_ûhYúde ijûdK ùjûA[ûGö ùR÷a aòaò]Zûe iêelû ^òcò© @ûc iõÄéZòùe beò ejòQò @ù^K _ûeµeòK eúZò^úZòö _âûPú^ Kûkeê @ûRò _~ðý« @ûù¸cûù^ aòbò^Ü aélKê _aòZâ aél jòiûaùe aòùaP^û Keò@ûiòQêö Gjò \éÁòùKûYeê, eûRý ieKûe bò^Ü bò^Ü iÚû^ùe Gjò _aòZâ aélMêWÿòKê PòjÜU Keò Gjûe iêelû ^òcù« bò©òbìcò aòKûg KeòQ«òö Rwfe iêelû GK @Zò cjZß_ì‰ð Gaõ icùdû_ù~ûMú @ûjßû^ö KûeY Gjòiaê iµ\e ùKøYiò aòKÌ ^ûjóö @ûRò Zûe iêelûe @ûagýKZû iaðû]ôKö ùi[ô_ûAñ _eò_ì‰ð ùR÷a aòaò]Zû ^òcò© ieKûeú C\ýc ijòZ _ûeµeòK ^úZòKê @û_YûA _âûKéZòK Rwfe iêelû _ûAñ eûRýaûiú @ûùMA @ûiòaûKê ùcûe ^òùa\^ö (aòKâc ùKgeú @ûeêL) Brown-headed gull (Chroicocephalus brunnicephalus) Kharavel Bhawan, Bhubaneswar-751001 E-Mail: [email protected] / [email protected] Tel : 91 674 2536822 Dr. Mona Sharma, IAS Additional Chief Secretary Forest & Environment Department Govt. of Odisha Message United Nations General Assembly proclaimed 21st March the International Day of Forests (IDF) in 2012. The Day celebrates and raises awareness about importance of all types of forests. This year, the theme for International Day of Forests is “Forests and Biodiversity”. Amidst global loss of forest cover albeit rather slowly in recent years, India’s forest and tree cover went up by 5,188 square kilometres last year. Likewise, Odisha’s forest & tree cover has increased by 929 square kilometres in the past two years. This has primarily been possible due to a proactive approach by the State Government. Different afforestation programmes, presence of forest protection units, fire protection squads and para forest staff units and consistent efforts by Vana Surakshya Samittees has made conservation of forests easier and smoother. Today, apart from encouraging people to plant trees, it is pivotal to educate the masses about the importance of conserving forests with its positive impact on sustenance of biodiversity. This will, in turn, benefit our future generation immensely. I hope this year’s report “Highlights of Odisha Forestry Sector 2020” will be a useful reference document for academicians, researchers, policy makers, different functionaries & citizens of Odisha. “Forests & Bio-diversity” - “Too precious to lose”. (Dr. Mona Sharma) Office of the Principal CCF & Head of Forest Force, Odisha Aranya Bhawan, Bhubaneswar-751023 E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: 0674-2300853 Fax: 0674-2300049 Dr. Sandeep Tripathi, IFS Principal Chief Conservator of Forests & Head of Forest Force, Odisha FOREWORD Like every year, we celebrate International Day of Forests on 21st March. The theme for 2020 is “Forests and Biodiversity”. Forests are home to millions of plants and animal species worldwide. They help mitigate climate change, provide us with wood and other livestock, prevent soil erosion and help create a sustainable habitat for our planet. Genetic diversity helps forests to cope with climate change as it ensures conservation of species. However, biodiversity is under serious threat from deforestation, forest degradation and climate change which is detrimental for sustenance of species and maintenance of genetic diversity required for conservation. Despite best efforts, there are hundreds of species going extinct due to manmade globalisation, urbanisation and deforestation. We must come together as a community with successful implementation of afforestation and conservation schemes of the Government in order to prevent such destruction of forests and biodiversity. It is worthwhile to point out that the forest cover in our country is on the rise in the last couple of years. Our state has followed this path and the state has witnessed a rise of 929 square kilometres area of forest and tree cover in the last two years. This stands at 56,267 square kilometres which is 36.14% of the total Geographical Area of the state. On this occasion, the Forest Department is publishing a report titled as “Highlights of Odisha Forestry Sector 2020” which throws light on Odisha Forests, various activities on conservation, protection and afforestation strategies with summarizing target and achievement of implemented schemes. Besides, this publication also highlights vital statistics on forest area/ cover, Joint Forest Management, Ecotourism and many more. I am pleased to extend my thanks to Dr.A.K.Pathak, IFS, Addl. PCCF (Plan, Programme Afforestation), Smt. Sujata Rani Sahu, Sociologist and SFDA staff for their remarkable efforts towards the successful compilation of this report. I am sure that this publication will immensely help not only all functionaries, field staff, administrators but also researchers, nature lovers, media and the public. (Sandeep Tripathi) CONTENTS Sl. No. Subject Page No. 1. Odisha Forest 1-4 1.1. Background of Forests in Odisha 1 1.2. Forest Area 1 1.3. Forest and Tree Cover in Odisha 2 1.4. Growing Stock 4 1.5. Dependence of Forest Fringe villagers on Forests in Odisha 4 1.6. Map of Forest Cover of Odisha 4 2. Organization of Forest Department 5 3. Diversion of Forest Land 7-9 3.1. Diversion of Forest land under Section 2 of F(C) Act 1980 7 3.2. Diversion of Forest land under Section 3 (2) of Forest Right Act 2006 8 3.3. Diversion of Forest Land under General Approval by State Government 9 3.4. Rights to Tribal and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (OTFD) 9 4. State Budget in Forestry Sector 10 4.1. Budget from various sources 10 4.2. Budget Provision in last 10 years 10 5. Working Plans 11-13 5.1. Working Plans 11 5.2. Status of Working Plans in state 11 5.3. Status of Working Schemes in state 12 5.4. Forest Working 12 5.4.1. Production of Timber, Bamboo & Other Forest Produes 12 5.4.2. Working of Coupes 13 5.4.3. Rate of Royalty 13 5.4.4. Expenditure on Working Plan 13 6. A. Forest Protection and Management 14-17 6.A.1. Initiatives taken for Protection of Forest in the state 14 6.A.2. Rewards to Informers and Forest Officials 15 6.A.3. Online Timber Transit Permit System (OTTPS) 15 6.A.4. Forest Fire Prevention and Management 16 6.A.5. Saw Mills 17 6.A.5.1. Current Position of Saw Mills 17 6. B. Joint Forest Management (JFM) Programme 18-20 6.B.1. Implementation of JFM 18 6.B.1.1. Progress on Constitution of VSS/EDC in the state 18 6.B.1.2. Division wise target and achievement towards Constitution of VSS/EDC 19 6.B.2. Implementation of JFM under different schemes/projects 22 7. Wildlife Management 23-28 7.1. Wildlife Organization 23 7.2. Activities of Wildlife Organization 23 7.3. Management Interventions taken up for Wildlife Conservation 25 7.4. Wildlife Census 27 7.4.1. Mid-winter Water Fowl Census in Odisha during 2020 27 7.4.2. Census of 3 Crocodilian Species in Odisha during 2020 27 7.4.2.1. Salt Water Crocodile 27 7.4.2.2. Mugger & Gharial Crocodile 28 7.5. Nandankanan Zoological Park 29 7.5.1. New Facilities 30 7.5.1.1. Exotic Primate Enclosure 30 7.5.1.2. Indian Wolf Enclosure 30 7.5.2. Exchange & Procurement of Animals 31 7.5.3. Training Programme 31 7.5.4. Observation of Different Days 32 7.5.5. Other Activities 32 7.5.5.1. Severe Cyclonic Storm Fani 32 7.5.5.2. Incidence of EEHV Infection in Elephants 33 7.5.5.3. Introduction of Android Mobile Application of Nandankanan 33 7.5.5.4.
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    ISSN 0972-2173 RNI Regd. No: ORIENG/2000/2296 Vol. 16 • June 2015 • No. 1 EDITORIAL BOARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS (2013-2015 term) EDITOR President Dr. S.K. Sarangi Dr. S. K. Sarangi 102, Royale Residency Vice-Presidents Plot No. VIP -48, IRC Village, Prof. M.C. Dash Bhubaneswar – 751 015 Prof. Omkar Nath Mohanty Phone: 0674-2551080 General Secretary (I/c) Fax: 0674-2551687 Shri Sujit Kumar Mohanty E-mail: [email protected] Jt. Secretaries [email protected] Dr. S.C. Mahala Shri Sujit Kumar Mohanty ADVISORS MEMBERS Treasurer Shri T. Mohanta Prof. Dr. S. Acharya Dr. More Ramulu Members Chairman Principal Scientist Shri Nalini Ranjan Patnaik 155, VIP Colony CSIR-Central Institute of Dr. B. M. Faruque Bhubaneswar – 751 015 Mining & Fuel Research Shri Rajib Lochan Mohanty Nagpur - 440006 Shri Jiban Mohapatra Dr. Rabindra Nath Hota Prof. Dr. Madhab Ch. Dash Prof. Dr. R.N. Hota Dr. R.C. Mohanty 101, Ananda Villa P.G. Dept. of Geology Shri R.N. Patra 45, VIP Area, IRC Village Utkal University Dr. Subhransu Bhusan Ray Bhubaneswar 751015 Vani Vihar, Bhubaneswar Shri Ardhendu Mohapatra Shri Subhransu Mishra Shri K.C. Pradhan Shri S.N. Padhi Dr. B.K. Mohapatra Shri M.V. Rao A/8, Palaspalli Former Scientist Shri G.C. Das B.D.A. Complex Institute of Minerals and Mrs. Nirupama Das Bhubaneswar – 751 020 Materials Technology Shri S.K. Das Bhubaneswar – 751 013 Shri Pravakar Rout Shri J. K. Hota Shri G.S. Khuntia Dr. S.K. Biswal Shri Sudhakara Adhikaree Shri Sanjay Patnaik Shri Alok Behari Panigrahi Shri Lalit Kumar Tewari, IFS Publication of the Society of Geoscientists and Allied Technologists Complementary for Members of the Society The statements made or views expressed in articles in this publication do not necessarily reflect the opinion of SGAT SGAT Bulletin Vol.
  • SI No Block Gram Panchayat Village Name of the FRA Beneficiary 1 2 3

    SI No Block Gram Panchayat Village Name of the FRA Beneficiary 1 2 3

    Individual FRA Beneficiaries list of Nayagarh District SI No Block Gram Panchayat Village Name of the FRA Beneficiary 1 2 3 4 5 Surath Nayak , s/o-Prakash Nayak , Buguda , 1 Daspalla TAKERA Buguda Dist-Nayagarh Balunki Kanhar , s/o- Mandar Kanhar , Buguda , 2 Daspalla TAKERA Buguda Dist-Nayagarh Bhanja Kanhar , s/o-Diga Kanhar , Buguda , Dist- 3 Daspalla TAKERA Buguda Nayagarh Ramesh Bisi , s/o- Dhruba Bisi , Buguda , Dist- 4 Daspalla TAKERA Buguda Nayagarh Surendra Kanhar , s/o -Pagara Kanhar , Buguda 5 Daspalla TAKERA Buguda , Dist - Nayagarh Subash chandra Nayak , s/o - Prabasi Nayak , 6 Daspalla TAKERA Buguda Buguda , Dist - Nayagarh Debaraj Kanhar , s/o- Bisram Kanhar , Buguda , 7 Daspalla TAKERA Buguda Dist - Nayagarh Sudam Bisi , s/o- Bainsi Bisi , Buguda , Dist- 8 Daspalla TAKERA Buguda Nayagarh Praphula Nayak , s/o- Prabasi Nayak , Dist - 9 Daspalla TAKERA Buguda Nayagarh Bharata Nayak , s/o- Prabasi Nayak , Dist- 10 Daspalla TAKERA Buguda Nayagarh Golekha Dalabehera. S/o- Kanhei Dalabehera. 11 Daspalla TAKERA Rathipur Village .- Rathipur P.S. - Daspalla.Dist- Nayagarh Mangulu Nayak. S/o- Sambaer Nayak. Village .- 12 Daspalla TAKERA Rathipur Rathipur P.S. - Daspalla.Dist- Nayagarh Pramoda Ku. Nayak. S/o- Somonath 13 Daspalla TAKERA Rathipur Nayak.Village .- Rathipur P.S. - Daspalla.Dist- Nayagarh Narendra Nayak. S/o- Udayanath Nayak. 14 Daspalla TAKERA Rathipur Village .- Rathipur P.S. - Daspalla.Dist- Nayagarh Jaladhar Nayak. S/o- Bidei Nayak. Village .- 15 Daspalla TAKERA Rathipur Rathipur P.S. - Daspalla.Dist- Nayagarh Benudhar Bisi. S/o- Chaudhiri Bisi. Village .- 16 Daspalla TAKERA Rathipur Rathipur P.S. - Daspalla.Dist- Nayagarh Dibakar Nayak. S/o- Bhimsen Nayak.
  • Fish Fauna and Habitat Ecology of the Water Bodies of Puri District, Odisha

    Fish Fauna and Habitat Ecology of the Water Bodies of Puri District, Odisha

    International Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Studies 2020; 8(3): 413-420 E-ISSN: 2347-5129 P-ISSN: 2394-0506 (ICV-Poland) Impact Value: 5.62 Fish fauna and habitat ecology of the water bodies of (GIF) Impact Factor: 0.549 IJFAS 2020; 8(3): 413-420 Puri district, Odisha © 2020 IJFAS www.fisheriesjournal.com Received: 28-03-2020 BK Baliarsingh, SK Swain, Krishakumar K Navaladi and B Rath Accepted: 30-04-2020 BK Baliarsingh Abstract M.S. Swaminathan Research A systematic checklist of fishes of Puri district of Odisha, India was provided. A total of 71 species of Foundation, Jeypore, Koraput, fishes under 46 genera, 27 families and 9 orders has been recorded. Highest species diversity was Odisha, India observed in the Cyprinidae (28.1%) followed by Bagridae (12.6%). The fish fauna includes 57 least concern (LC), 4 near threatened (NT), 2 data deficient (DD) and 8 not assessed (NA) as per IUCN. The SK Swain fish fauna is a composite of primary freshwater fishes, estuarine fishes and widely distributed forms. The Central Institute of Freshwater present finding indicates that Puri district is blessed with diverse fish fauna including numerous Aquaculture, Bhubaneswar, economically important food fishes and ornamental fishes. Fishery status shows existence of 48 species Odisha, India worth for capture fishery, 51 species for ornamental, 19 species for culture and 7 species worth for sports fishery. Water quality of the rivers and creek of the district are not contaminated as the value of pH and Krishakumar K Navaladi DO are within the tolerance limit of class ‘D’.
  • Agenda of 140Th Meeting of State Environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA), Odisha, Held on 18.12.2015 at 11.00 AM

    Agenda of 140Th Meeting of State Environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA), Odisha, Held on 18.12.2015 at 11.00 AM

    Agenda of 140th meeting of State Environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA), Odisha, held on 18.12.2015 at 11.00 AM 1. Release of Payment for SEIAA, Office for meeting of day to day expenditure. 2. Opening of Financial Bids received from various Service Providers for recruitment of SEIAA, Office Staff. 3. 141 nos. of Minor Mineral Projects of lease area less than 25 ha. received by SEIAA, Odisha Sl. No Date of Name & Address of Name of the project Mining Decision of received the proponent lease SEIAA period 1. 21.07.15 Sri Ram Babu Environmental Clearance for Lease Agrawal, At- Hatibari Stone Quarry-II over an Period-FY- Budharaja, Dist- area 9.45 acre at village Hatibari, 2015-16 to Sambalpur, Odisha Tahasil Jujumora in the district of 2019-2020) Sambalpur. (Lease Period-FY- 2015-16 to 2019-2020) 2. 21.07.15 Md. Imtiyaz Shariff, Environmental Clearance for Lease Dist-Sambalpur, Dhudalmunda Stone Quarry-II Period-FY- Odisha over an area 5.135 ha. at village 2015-16 to Dhudalmunda, Tahasil Jujumora 2019-2020) in the district of Sambalpur. (Lease Period-FY-2015-16 to 2019-2020) 3. 21.07.15 Sri Avinash Jena, Environmental Clearance for Lease S/o- Sri Ananda Hatibari Stone Quarry over an Period-FY- Jena, At-Modipada, area 8.757 ha. at village Hatibari, 2015-16 to Dist-Sambalpur Tahasil Jujumora in the district of 2019-2020) Sambalpur. (Lease Period-FY- 2015-16 to 2019-2020) 4. 23.7.15 Sri Arjun Mohanty, Environmental Clearance for Lease S/o-Uchhaba Kankali Sand Quarry over an area Period-FY- Mohanty, Village/Po- 7.28 ha.
  • Sea Turtle Nesting Habitats on the Coast of Orissa1

    Sea Turtle Nesting Habitats on the Coast of Orissa1

    88 Marine Turtles of India 7 Sea Turtle Nesting Habitats on the Coast of Orissa1 Bivash Pandav, B C Choudhury and C S Kar In Orissa, four species of sea turtles—olive ridley turtles, green turtles, hawksbill turtles and leatherback turtles—have been reported, though the nesting of only one species, the olive ridley (which is the most common species along the east coast of India), has been confirmed (Dash and Kar 1990). Gahirmatha, one of the major mass-nesting beaches of olive ridleys in the world, has been known to the scientific world since 1973 (Daniel and Hussain 1973, Bustard 1974, 1976, Kar 1980, Bustard and Kar 1981, Kar and Bhaskar 1982, Biswas 1982, Silas et al 1984). However, except for the Gahirmatha nesting population, very little is known of the conservation status of the olive ridley or of their nesting populations and habitats in India. Scientific research on sea turtles started in Orissa only in the 1970s. But even this was largely confined to the rookery at Gahirmatha (Bustard 1976, Kar 1980, Kar and Bhaskar 1982, Silas et al 1983, Silas et al 1984, Kar and Dash 1984, James et al 1989, Dash and Kar 1990). In 1974–75, eggs collected from the Gahirmatha and Konarak coasts were artificially hatched for the first time (Biswas et al 1977), but little attention has been paid to other sea turtle nesting beaches along the Orissa coast. In fact, a second mass- nesting ground of the olive ridley in Orissa—Devi river mouth in Cuttack district— was discovered only in 1981 (Kar 1982), and there has been no information from this site since 1982.