DOCSLIB.ORG

Post-Disaster Recovery Plan and Recovery Framework 17

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Post-Disaster Recovery Plan and Recovery Framework 17 Post-Disaster Ministry of National Policies and Economic Affairs Ministry of Disaster Management Recovery Plan Public Disclosure Authorized SRI LANKA, FLOODS AND LANDSLIDES MAY 2017 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized CONTENTS Acknowledgments 5 Foreward 7 List of Figures and Tables 9 Acronyms 11 1. Background and Context 13 1.1 Overview of the Post-Disaster Needs Assessments (PDNAs) 2016 and 2017 15 1.2 Recovery Needs 16 1.3 Post-Disaster Recovery Plan and Recovery Framework 17 2. Purpose of the Post-Disaster Recovery Plan 19 3. Recovery Vision, Objectives and Guiding Principals 23 4. Current status of Recovery 27 4.1. Funds Already Allocated Against Recovery and Status of Work that Commenced 29 4.2 Status of Work Commenced and the Implementation Process 30 5. Policy framework/Guideline 33 5.1 Policy Recommendations for Recovery from Floods and Landslides 35 5.2 Vision 2025 and Post-Disaster Recovery 38 6. Institutional Arrangements for Recovery 41 6.1 Role of NPD, MoDM, and Line Ministries 43 6.2 Role of District Secretaries 47 6.3 Role of Provincial Councils and Local Government Institutes 47 7. Implementation Arrangements for Recovery 49 7.1 Implementation Arrangements by sector of intervention 51 7.2 Role of Districts Secretaries and Divisional Secretaries 54 7.3 Role of Provincial Government Authorities 54 7.4 Role of Development Partners, NGOs and Civil Society 54 7.5 Strengthening Implementation Capacity 55 7.6 Constraints and Challenges in Recovery 55 7.7 Monitoring and Transparency 56 7.8 Integrating Gender in Recovery 56 3 8. Financing Needs and Gaps 57 8.1 Budget Allocation 60 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8.2 Insurance Compensation 60 8.3 Budget Proposals for 2018 61 the post-disaster Recovery Plan (PDRP) for the floods and landslides of May 2017 was devel- 8.4 Special Approval by Cabinet 61 oped as a collaborative effort of the Government of Sri Lanka (GoSL) with its partners – the United 8.5 Funds from Ongoing Projects 61 Nations agencies, the World Bank, the European Union, and other organizations. The process of de- 8.6 Resource Mobilization 62 veloping the Recovery Plan was led and conducted by the Ministry of National Policies and Econom- ic Affairs of the Government of Sri Lanka, the Ministry of Disaster Management, and line ministries 9. Cross Sector Prioritization Criteria and Geospatial Prioritization 65 with support from its partners. The Secretaries to the Ministry of National Policies and Economic 9.1 Cross sector prioritization criteria 67 Affairs and the Ministry of Disaster Management would like to extend a special acknowledgment to 9.2 Cross-Sector Prioritization by Recovery Needs and District-wise Recovery Needs 67 the following Sri Lankan authorities: Ministry of Agriculture, Ministry of City Planning and Water Supply, Ministry of Education, Min- 10. Sector Recovery Chapters and Sector Recovery Matrices 69 istry of Finance, Ministry of Fisheries and Aquatic Development, Ministry of Health Nutrition and Indigenous Medicine, Ministry of Highways and Higher Education, Ministry of Housing and SOCIAL SECTOR 71 Construction, Ministry of Industry and Commerce, Ministry of Plantation Industries, Ministry of HOUSING, LAND AND RESETTLEMENTS 71 Power and Energy, Ministry of Provincial Councils and Local Government, Ministry of Mahaweli Development and Environment, Ministry of Rural Economic Affairs, Ministry of Sustainable De- HEALTH AND NUTRITION 77 velopment and Wildlife, Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation, Ministry of Women and Chil- EDUCATION 88 dren Affairs, Ministry of Hill Country New Villages, Infrastructure and Community Development, Central Environment Authority, Department of Agriculture, Department of Census and Statistics, PRODUCTIVE SECTOR 93 Department of Agrarian Development, Department of Export Agriculture, Department of Meteo- FOOD SECURITY, AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, FISHERIES 93 rology, Disaster Management Centre, Irrigation Department, National Building Research Organi- zation, National Disaster Relief Services Centre. INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE 100 INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR 106 The Secretaries of the Ministry of Disaster Management and the Ministry of National Policies and Economic Affairs would like to express their gratitude to the members of the Post Disaster Recovery IRRIGATION 106 Planning Team: WATER AND SANITATION 112 TRANSPORT 121 Dr. S. Amalanadan (Addl. Secretary–Development, Ministry of Disaster Management), Sepali Rupasinghe (Ministry of Disaster Management), M.D.N. Cooray (Ministry of Disaster Manage- POWER AND ENERGY 128 ment), Anoja Seneviratne (Disaster Management Centre), Chaminda Pathiraja (National Disaster Relief Services Centre), Savithri Jayakody (NDRSC), Mr. S.S. Mudalige (Director General, Depart- CROSS-CUTTING SECTOR 133 ment of National Planning, Ministry of National Policies and Economic Affairs), J.M.S.D. Rathnay- ENVIRONMENT 133 ake (MNPEA/NPD), M.F.A Mubarak (MNPEA/NPD), Sachith Fernando (MNPEA/NPD), Sanath DISASTER RISK REDUCTION 140 Jayalath and Y.A.N Yapa (Ministry of Education), Sampath Mallawarachchi (Ministry of Housing), GENDER AND SOCIAL INCLUSION 151 H. D. B. Herath, Janaka Wickramarathne, Thilini Wickramaarachchi (Ministry of Health), Anu- radhi Perera (Ministry of Power and Renewal Energy), D.S.D. Jayasiriwardene (Consultant–World Bank), J. M. C. G. Jayasinghe (National Water Supply and Drainage Board), Janaki Meegastenna ANNEX: CERF Allocations 161 (Department of Irrigation), Ishani Abeyratne (Ministry of Industry and Commerce), Pubudunie Lanka Liyanagama (National Enterprise Development Authority), Nadeesha Darshani (Ministry of Agriculture), W.M.W Weerkoon (Ministry of Agriculture), Jagath Ravisinghe (Ministry of Planta- tion Industries), Manoji Jayathilaka (Ministry of Rural Economics Affairs), Indra Samarawickrama (Tea smallholding Development Authority), Seepali De Silva (Ministry of Mahaweli Development and Environment), Manori Dharmabandhu and J.P.S Jayasinghe (Ministry of Women and Child 4 5 Affairs), N.T.M Sirajudeen (Road Development Authority), Darshana Samarakoon (Ministry of FOREWORD Local Government and Provincial Council), M. Ramamoorthy (Ministry of Social Empowerment and Welfare), Visaka Punyawana Hidellage (UNDP), Buddika Hapuarachchi (UNDP), Sureka Pere- ra (UNDP), Ranjana Piyadasa (University of Colombo), Vajira Hettige (CoordinatorPDNA -PDRF), Luis Gamarra (Editor and Technical Advisor), Madhavi Ariyabandu (DRR and gender technical ad- In May 2017, Sri Lanka was once again affected by severe floods and landslides. While the spread of visor), Rita Missal (UNDP), Kalana Cooray (UNDP), U.W.L Chandradasa, (UNDP), Aziza Uzoof the disaster situation was confined only to 15 districts, compared to the 24 districts in the previous (UN-Habitat), Suranga Kahandawa (World Bank), Keiko Sakoda (World Bank), Priyanka Dissanay- year, increased incidents of landslides and deaths in 2017 made the situation equally challenging. ake (World Bank), David Newhouse (World Bank), Somasisri Dayaratne (Consultant–World Bank), Indika Koralegedara (WFP), Sharika Cooray (UNFPA), Sharni Jayawardena, (Language editor), and The disaster was triggered by heavy rain and high winds brought about by the southwest mon- W.B. Gayathri Kaushalya and Gihani Dikwaththa (UoC research assistants). soon on 25th and 26th May, affecting 879,778 people with 219 deaths and 74 missing. The disas- ter damaged nearly 80,000 houses and affected livelihoods of over 342,000 people dependent We are also thankful to all the members of the PDNA and PDRP sector teams and their contributors. on agriculture, trade, and industry. The Ministry of Disaster Management (MoDM) and District and Divisional Secretariats led the extensive rescue and relief operations with the support of the Sri Lankan Army, Navy and Air Force, media, civil society organisations, private sector and indi- viduals. A Post-Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA) was carried out as the emergency/relief phase ended. The PDNA was conducted under the overall leadership of the Ministry of Disaster Management and the Ministry of National Policies and Economic Affairs. The line ministries undertook the -as sessment supported by national experts and a team of young graduates, coordinated by the Uni- versity of Colombo. As soon as the PDNA was concluded and the main needs identified, a recovery planning process was initiated in September. The resultant recovery plan was prepared with the involvement of all line ministries, departments, units, and supporting agents. Our sincere thanks to all those who contributed to this recovery plan as well as to the United Nations and the World Bank for their overall guidance. The key objective of the Post-Disaster Recovery Plan PDRP( ) is to restore and reconstruct dam- aged social, infrastructure, and productive sectors, meeting disaster resilient standards, principles of environmental sustainability and gender/social inclusion. In that sense, the document covers nine sectors and three cross-cutting areas and looks at the overall impact of the disaster. As a core section of the recovery plan, the document presents the institutional and implementation arrange- ments to be used for putting all strategies into action, as well as the main objectives, principles and prioritization criteria in order to conduct the recovery process. The Plan considers the available re- sources and budgets for 2017 for the next three years and identifies the unmet budget. Finally, clear monitoring and information management procedures are proposed to follow up the intervention
Load more

Recommended publications
  • District Secretariat - Matara
    කායය සාධන වාතාව සහ - 2012 ெசயதிற அறிைக, கண - 2012 Performance Report & Accounts - 2012 ස් ෙක කායාලය - මාතර மாவட ெசயலக - மாதைற District Secretariat - Matara Content 1 Message of the District Secretary 1 2. Introduction of the District Secretariat 2-3 3 Introduction of the District 4-15 4 Organizational Structure and Approved Cadre 15-17 5 Performance – Comparison with action plan 18-57 5.1 Progress of General Administration Activities 18-26 5.2 Progress of Social Servicers and Cultural 27-31 5.3 Progress of Development Activities 31-47 5.4 Annual Accounts 48-57 0 Performance Report and Accounts of District Secretariat of Matara for the year 2012 1. Message from District Secretary As the guardian of the district, it is my responsibility to plan and implement policies needed for the development of Matara district and obtain utmost benefits through that process. I highly appreciate this opportunity in issuing a message for this report by which the standard of the service provided to the general public is measured and targets of service planning expected to be achieve in the year 2013. State policies have featured that most of services provided by the government in order to upgrade the living standard of the low income families are provided and many development projects are carried out through District Secretariat and Divisional Secretariats. Public trust will be ensured by publishing details of performance of these activities and services and people contribution to the development process could be promoted. According to the annual budget, in the process of utilizing financial resources allocated within the year 2012, performance of financial operations of District Secretariat, 16 Divisional Secretariats, 650 Grama Niladari divisions and line ministries including Economic Development and Disaster Management is included in this report.
    [Show full text]
  • !"#$"%&'()%!*"+(#,%-&./"#0%/!- Annual Report 2015/16
    !"#$"%&'()%!*"+(#,%-&./"#0%/!- Annual Report 2015/16 What we have achieved together Our business interests are wide ranging, generating employment in a diversity of industry sectors including financial services, agriculture and plantations, energy, leisure, construction, manufacturing and trading. Our operations also impact the lives of thousands of people every day, through our micro-finance and SME services that have empowered Sri Lankans islandwide. Our strategic alliances with several reputed global lending agencies strengthen our offering, as we expand our footprint across the region. The year under review was an outstanding one and we are proud to deliver these fine results to our loyal stakeholders, as together we imagine the possibilities for value creation that we can explore in the years that lie ahead. LANKA ORIX LEASING COMPANY PLC Annual Report 2015/16 Group Overview / Operational Information / Governance / Financial Information / Supplementary Information Contents Group Overview Financial Information About Us 3 Financial Calendar 130 Sector Overview 4 Chief Executive Officer’s and Chief Financial A Compelling Investment Proposition 8 Officer’s Responsibility Statement 131 Our Presence 10 Directors’ Responsibility for Financial Reporting 132 Group Structure 12 Independent Auditors’ Report 133 Funding Partners 14 Statement of Financial Position 134 The ORIX Connection 17 Statement of Profit or Loss 136 Financial Highlights 18 Statement of Comprehensive Income 137 Awards and Certifications 20 Statement of Changes in Equity 138
    [Show full text]
  • 5000-Schools-Funded-By-The-Ministry
    5000 Schools developed as Child Frendly Schools by funding Rs 500,000.00 by Economic Development Ministry to develop infastructure Province District Name of School Address Education Zone Education Division 1 Western Colombo SRI SANGAMITTA P.V. 62,ANANDA RAJAKARUNA MW.,COL-09 Colombo Borella 2 Western Colombo SUJATHA B.V. KIRIMANDALA MW.,COL-05 Colombo Colombo - South 3 Western Colombo LUMBINI P.V. HAVELOCK TOWN,COL-05. Colombo Colombo - South 4 Western Colombo ST.CLARE'S B.M.V. 1SR CHAPEL LANE,COL-06. Colombo Colombo - South 5 Western Colombo THANNINAYAGAM T.V. LESLEY RANAGALA MW.,COL-08 Colombo Borella 6 Western Colombo SIR BARON JAYATHILAKA V. MALIGAWATTA,COL-10. Colombo Colombo - Central 7 Western Colombo MIHINDU MAWATHA SINHALA V. MIHINDU MAWATHA,COLOMBO 12. Colombo Colombo - Central 8 Western Colombo ROMAN CATHOLIC V. KOTIKAWATTA, MULLERIYAWA NEW TOWN. Sri Jaya' pura Kolonnawa 9 Western Colombo MEETHOTAMULLA SRI RAHULA V. MEETHOTAMULLA, KOLONNAWA. Sri Jaya' pura Kolonnawa 10 Western Colombo KOTUWILA GAMINI V. KOTUWILA, WELLAMPITIYA. Sri Jaya' pura Kolonnawa 11 Western Colombo WERAGODA K.V. KOLONNAWA, WELLAMPITIYA. Sri Jaya' pura Kolonnawa 12 Western Colombo GOTHATUWA M.V. GOTHATUWA, ANGODA. Sri Jaya' pura Kolonnawa 13 Western Colombo VIDYAWARDENA V. WELLAMPITIYA, KOLONNAWA. Sri Jaya' pura Kolonnawa 14 Western Colombo SUGATHADHARMADHARA V. EGODAUYANA, MORATUWA Piliyandala Moratuwa 15 Western Colombo KATUKURUNDA ST MARY'S V. KATUKURUNDA, MORATUWA Piliyandala Moratuwa 16 Western Colombo SRI SADDARMODAYA V. KORALAWELLA MORATUWA Piliyandala Moratuwa 17 Western Colombo SRI NAGASENA V. KORAWELLA, MORATUWA Piliyandala Moratuwa 18 Western Colombo PITIPANA K.V. PITIPANA NORTH, HOMAGAMA. Homagama Homagama 19 Western Colombo DOLAHENA K.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Fact Sheet
    ENSELLWATTA ESTATE, VIHARAHENA, DENIYAYA. SRI LANKA Head Office Reservations: +94766900900 E. [email protected] Hotel Inquiries: +94 41 4546010 / 0766919243 W. www.rainforest-ecolodge.com Introduction Step into the wilderness where time stands still in eternal moments of sheer bliss, where nature and man make a merger of the most spectacular kind. Discover the Sinharaja rainforest, the only natural UNESCO World Heritage Site in the country whose diverse culture of exquisite flora and fauna pave the way for an enchanting experience. Feel at home within 20 comfortable chalets that are designed with recycled material and adorned with every amenity imaginable. An unparalleled level of sustainability has been reached by incorporating the best practices in the spheres of planning, construction and operations. Awarded the 'LEEDS PLATINUM for Sustainable Tourism' through Eco Management, The Rainforest, Deniyaya, Sri Lanka is proud to be the 1st in Sri Lanka, 5th in the world and 4th in Asia to be crowned with this rare honour. IFC, a member of the World Bank Group, provided advisory assistance and USAID supported the initiative. The hotel consists of 20 Eco Chalets which includes comfortable cosy bedroom, a washroom, a living area and a private deck. The Main building houses the restaurant, kitchen, the lounge and the bar, interpretation Centre and the deck adjoining. The lounge provides a beautiful view of the tea patch and the forest around it. Its cosy interior is an ideal place to snuggle in when the rain characteristic to the area pours on. Location The closest town to the Rainforest Ecolodge is Deniyaya, which can be reached from Colombo / Bandaranaike International Airport via following routes.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC Dehiattakandiya M/B 027-577-6253 NO
    Showroom Name TelePhone Num Address HINGURANA 632240228 No.15, MUWANGALA ROAD. KADANA 011-577-6095 NO.4 NEGOMBO ROAD JAELA 011-577-6096 NO. 17, NEGOMBO ROAD DELGODA 011-577-6099 351/F, NEW KANDY ROAD KOTAHENA 011-577-6100 NO:286, GEORGE R. DE SILVA MAWATHA Boralesgamuwa 011-577-6101 227, DEHIWALA ROAD, KIRULAPONE 011-577-6102 No 11, HIGH LEVEL ROAD, KADUWELA 011-577-6103 482/7, COLOMBO ROAD, KOLONNAWA 011-577-6104 NO. 139, KOLONNAWA ROAD, KOTIKAWATTA 011-577-6105 275/2, AVISSAWELLA ROAD, PILIYANDALA 011-577-6109 No. 40 A, HORANA ROAD , MORATUWA 011-577-6112 120, OLD GALLE ROAD, DEMATAGODA 011-577-6113 394, BASELINE ROAD, DEMATAGODA, GODAGAMA 011-577-6114 159/2/1, HIGH LEVEL ROAD. MALABE 011-577-6115 NO.837/2C , NEW KANDY ROAD, ATHURUGIRIYA 011-577-6116 117/1/5, MAIN STREET, KOTTAWA 011-577-6117 91, HIGH LEVEL ROAD, MAHARAGAMA RET 011-577-6120 63, HIGH LEVEL ROAD, BATTARAMULLA 011-577-6123 146, MAIN STREET, HOMAGAMA B 011-577-6124 42/1, HOMAGAMA KIRIBATHGODA 011-577-6125 140B, KANDY ROAD, DALUGAMA, WATTALAJVC 011-577-6127 NO.114/A,GAMUNU PLACE,WATTALA RAGAMA 011-577-6128 No.18, SIRIWARDENA ROAD KESBAWA 011-577-6130 19, COLOMBO ROAD, UNION PLACE 011-577-6134 NO 19 , UNION PLACE Wellwatha 011-577-6148 No. 506 A, Galle Road, colombo 06 ATTIDIYA 011-577-6149 No. 186, Main Street, DEMATAGODA MB 011-577-6255 No. 255 BASELINE ROAD Kottawa M/B 011-577-6260 NO.375, MAKUMBURA ROAD, Moratuwa M/B 011-577-6261 NO.486,RAWATHAWATTA MAHARAGAMA M/B 011-577-6263 No:153/01, Old Road, NUGEGODA MB 011-577-6266 No.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Sri Lanka National Factsheet
    Best Practice in Small-scale Gemstone Mining DFID Knowledge and Research Project DRAFT SRI LANKA NATIONAL FACTSHEET 1999 Sri Lanka National Factsheet Disclaimer This project is an output from a project (R7115) funded by the UK Department for International Development (DFID) for the benefit of developing countries. The views expressed are not necessarily those of the DFID. Author: Dr Paul Henney, British Geological Survey (BGS), UK Project Manager – Heather Mackay Intermediate Technology Consultants (ITC) Ltd Bourton Hall Bourton-on-Dunsmore Rugby, CV23 9QZ United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)1926 634403 Fax: +44 (0)1926 634405 Email: [email protected] Web: www.itcltd.com 1 Sri Lanka National Factsheet Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................1 1. PURPOSE OF THE RESEARCH AND FACTSHEET ..........................6 2. BACKGROUND....................................................................................7 2.1 The Small Scale Mining Industry......................................................................7 2.2 Mine Owners ....................................................................................................7 2.3 Mine Workers ...................................................................................................8 3. GEOLOGY..........................................................................................10 4. OPERATIONAL PRACTICES ............................................................13 4.1 Prospecting and Exploration ..........................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Census Codes of Administrative Units Southern Province Sri Lanka Province District DS Division GN Division Name Code Name Code Name Code Name No
    Census Codes of Administrative Units Southern Province Sri Lanka Province District DS Division GN Division Name Code Name Code Name Code Name No. Code Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Pahurumulla 1 005 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Sinharoopagama 3B 010 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Yathramulla 3 015 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Kommala 3C 020 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Bodhimaluwa 3A 025 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Dope 5 030 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Angagoda 2 035 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Warahena 2A 040 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Kahagalla 5A 045 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Hunganthota Wadumulla 3D 050 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Dedduwa 6 055 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Athuruwella 8C 060 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Galbada 8A 065 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Galagama 11C 070 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Mullegoda 11A 075 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Sooriyagama 12D 080 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Haburugala 12 085 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Thunduwa West 12C 090 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Thunduwa East 12B 095 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Thotakanatta 12A 100 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Elakaka 12E 105 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Ethungagoda 14E 110 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Gonagalapura 11 115 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Olaganduwa 8B 120 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Yalegama 8 125 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Kaikawala 9 130 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Habakkala 9C 135 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03 Etawalawatta West 9B 140 Southern 3 Galle 1 Benthota 03
    [Show full text]
  • 94100-TRIAMS Report
    Second regional TRIAMS workshop Bangkok, 21–23 March 2007 Tsunami Recovery Impact Assessment and Monitoring System This publication has been prepared by the United Nations Development Programme, the World Health Organization and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies. It is published by the World Health Organization on behalf of all three partners. All the maps in this document have been produced by Public Health Mapping and GIS (Communicable Diseases) and Health Actions in Crisis (Recovery Department) of the World Health Organization. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the United Nations Development Programme, the World Health Organization or the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dotted lines on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement. The mention of specific companies or of certain manufacturers’ products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by the United Nations Development Programme, the World Health Organization or the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. Errors and omissions excepted, the names of proprietary products are distinguished by initial capital letters. All reasonable precautions have been taken by the United Nations Development Programme, the World Health Organization and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies to verify the information contained in this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • REVIEW of TEA INDUSTRY in SRI LANKA for CLIMATE ANALYSIS MARCH 2018 G R O
    REVIEW OF TEA INDUSTRY IN SRI LANKA FOR CLIMATE ANALYSIS MARCH 2018 g r o . e t a m i l c l a c i p o r t . w w w Dilmah Conservation Center for Climate Change Research & Adaptation, Queensberry, Sri Lanka CONTRIBUTORS Dr. Madura Dharmadasa Dr. Lareef Zubair Ashara Nijamdeen Nushrath Najimuddin TROPICAL CLIMATE c/o Mahawelli Authority of Sri Lanka, Digana Village,Rajawella, Kandy,20180 T.P: 081 2 376 746 Website: www.tropicalclimate.org COLLABORATORS : FOUNDATION FOR ENVIRONMENT CLIMATE & TECHNOLOGY (FECT) 76/2 Matale Road,Akurana Kandy.20850 T.P 081 4 922 922 Email: [email protected] Website: www.climate.lk DILMAH CONSERVATION CENTER FOR CLIMATE CHANGE RESEARCH & ADAPTATION Queesberry Estate, Talawalekelle Road, Nawalapitiya, Nawalapitiya 20650 PREFACE Tea is sensitive to climate and the geography, management, economics and production are shaped by it. Tea plantations of Sri Lanka are found in varying climatic conditions. This report provides a review of the Tea industry of Sri Lanka for Climate analysis. These compilations and findings serve as a baseline for the analysis of climate impacts on the tea industry, sector and ecosystem. The sections of the report provide review on History of tea, Scientific classification of tea, Tea growing areas in the world, World tea production, World tea export, World tea consumption, World tea prices, Tea in Sri Lanka, Institutional and policy history, Impact of climate factors on tea production; quantity and quality, Phenology and physiology of tea plant, Tea production, Area and yield histories
    [Show full text]
  • Fuh Rdch Ndidfjka Fjku Uqøkh Lr We;'
    SESSIONAL PAPER XXI - 1970 (English Print) FINAL REPORT OF THE POLICE COMMISSION PRINTED ON THE ORDERS OF THE GOVERNMENT July , 1970 PRINTED AT THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GOVERNMENT PRINTER, CEYLON. TO BE PURCHASED AT THE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS BUREAU, P. O. BOX 500 SECRETARIAT, COLOMBO FINAL REPORT OF THE POLICE COMMISSION Copy received : July 1, 1970 Proof sent : July 14, 1970 Proof relurned : September 4, 1970 Published : Ocrober 5, 1970 TABLE OF CONTETS page INTROSUCTION .. .. .. .. 1 RECRUTTIMENT .. .. .. .. 3 Fitst Interim Report .. .. .. .. 3 CHAPTER III FUNCTIONS AND POWERS .. .. .. .. 25 Funcrions of Police .. .. .. .. 25 Assistance to other Departments .. .. .. .. 25 Use of Police as an instrument for strking terror .. .. .. .. 26 CHAPTER II TRAINING AND RESEARCH .. .. .. .. 6 Second Interim Research .. .. .. .. 6 General Comment .. .. .. .. 23 Research to other Departments .. .. .. .. 23 CHAPTER IV IMPROVING EFFICEIENCY AND MORAL STANDARDS .. .. .. .. 27 Code of Discipaline .. .. .. .. 27 Police Act .. .. .. .. 28 Police Service Commission .. .. .. .. 28 Staus Of the Head of the Police .. .. .. .. 29 Safeguarding the Rights of the Public .. .. .. .. 30 Police Ombudaman .. .. .. .. 30 Participadtion in Election .. .. .. .. 30 CHAPTER V RELATIONS WITHIN THE POLICE .. .. .. .. 32 CHFAPTER VI RELATIONS WITH THE PUBLIC .. .. .. .. 34 General Comment .. .. .. .. 34 The Present Procedure of Inquiry .. .. .. .. 34 Ombudsman .. .. .. .. 36 Corruption .. .. .. .. 37 Caues of Corruption .. .. .. .. 38 Remedies .. .. .. .. 39 Other Influercing
    [Show full text]
  • Y%S ,Xld M%Cd;Dka;%Sl Iudcjd§ Ckrcfha .Eiü M;%H
    I fldgi ( ^I& fPoh - YS% ,xld m%cd;dka;s%l iudcjd§ ckrcfha w;súfYI .eiÜ m;%h - 2010'10'01 1A Y%SPART ,xldI : SEC. (I) - GAZETTEm%cd;dka;%sl EXTRAORDINARY OFiudcjd§ THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISTckrcfha REPUBLIC OF.eiÜ SRI LANKA - 01.10.2010m;%h w;s úfYI The Gazette of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka EXTRAORDINARY wxl 1673$46 - 2010 Tlaf;dan¾ 01 jeks isl=rdod - 2010'10'01 No. 1673/46 - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 01, 2010 (Published by Authority) PART I : SECTION (I) — GENERAL Government Notifications FOREST CONSERVATION ORDINANCE THE Order under section 3A of the Forest Conservation Ordinance (Chapter 451), as amended by Act, No. 13 of 1966, Act, No. 56 of 1979, Act, No. 13 of 1982, Act, No. 84 of 1988, Act, No. 23 of 1995 and Act, No. 65 of 2009. The Order By virtue of powers vested in me section 3A of the Forest Conservation Ordinance (Chapter 451) as amended by Act, No. 13 of 1966, Act, No. 56 of 1979, Act, No. 13 of 1982, Act, No. 84 of 1988, Act, No. 23 of 1995 and Act, No. 65 of 2009, I, Anura Priyadarshana Yapa, Minister of Environment do by this order declare the Diyadava reserved Forest of 2323.235 Hectares bounded by the limits set forth in the Schedule hereto as Diyadava Conservation Forest from 01st day of October, 2010. ANURA PRIYADARSHANA YAPA, Minister of Environment. Ministry of Environment, Battaramulla, 21st day of September, 2010. SCHEDULE - 01 Boundaries for the forest area of 624.313 ha. that belongs to Diyadava Forest Reserve and located within Lot number 833 of FSPP 30 in Morawaka village of minor division of Morawaka
    [Show full text]
  • Situation Report-Galle
    CHA SITUATION REPORT SOUTHERN PROVINCE (Galle, Matara, and Hambantota) October 2006 General Situation HAMBANTOTA The Government has already permitted a project to export mineral sand that has been separated from the ordinary sand of the Hambantota beach. A 15km stretch of the beach in Ambalantota Secretarial Division will be used for this project. According to the Department of Beach Preservation, this project is similar to the activities of the Cooperation of Minerals Pulmude. The Sales Authority of Sri Lankan Agriculture Products has commenced the paddy harvest of the Yala season, in the Hambantota District. One kilogramme of paddy called Nadu will be bought at the rate of Rs. 16.50/- per kilogramme and a kilogramme of Samba rice will be bought at the rate of Rs. 17.50/-. Plans are underway to buy a maximum of 2500kg of paddy from each farmer and the money will be paid from the nearest People’s Bank or Rural Development Bank. A special ceremony was held the Residence of Children in Weerawila on behalf of Children’s Day. The home houses a total of one hundred and forty–eight children who lost their parents in the tsunami. CHA and CRC jointly organised a similar programme at Gonnoruwa and Badagiriya. Asura FM and Save the Children supported in organising the programme. MATARA There were no major issues of concern in Matara until the LTTE suicide attack took place in Galle, which created a certain amount of tension in the district. The situation has settled and people are carrying out their daily activities as previously.
    [Show full text]