ACTION PLAN TO MITIGATE FLOOD, CYCLONE & WATER LOGGING

2014

THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION

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Essential information including action plans are mentioned under following heads :

Sl. No. Item Page

A Disaster Management – Introduction 5

B Important Activities of KMC in connection with 11 the Disaster Management (Flood/Cyclone) C Major Water Logging Pockets 15 D Deployment of KMC Mazdoor at Major Water 27 Logging Pockets E Arrangement all Parks & Square Development 41 required removal ot up rooting trees trimining at trees F List of the Sewerage and Drainage Pumping 47 Stations and deployment of temporary portable pumps during monsoon G Arrangement of staff of P&D Department for 83 upgradation work H Mayor’s Circular No. 20 of 2014 – 15 87 Dated 23-5-2014 I Emergency arrangement during the ensuing 93 Nor’wester/Rainy season in the next few months of 2014 (Mpl. Commr. Circular no 6 of 2014-15 dated 26/04/2014) J List of the roads where cleaning of G. Ps. mouths 135 /sweeping of roads will be made twice in a day by S.W.M. Department K Essential Telephone Numbers 151

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INTRODUCTION

The total area under Kolkata Municipal Corporation (KMC) is about 186 Sq. Km. which is divided into 15 Boroughs (141 no. of wards) and along with recently added Joka I & II (3 no wards) to the Kolkata Municipal Corporation. The total population of the KMC area as per 2001 Census is about 4.6 million. Moreover, the floating population of the city is about 6 million. They are coming to this city for their livelihood from the outskirt and suburbs of the city of Kolkata i.e. City of Joy. From the experience regarding the water logging/flood condition during rainy season for the last few years, the KMC authority felt to publicize the disaster management plan as well as disaster management system for the benefit of the citizens, local representatives, State Govt. and other authorities working in the city services as well as for their KMC’s own staff. To understand this document, a little bit about disaster and disaster management is explained herewith. “Disaster” means a catastrophe, mishap, calamity or grave occurrence in any area, arising from natural or manmade causes, or by accident or negligence which results in substantial loss of life or human suffering or damage to, and destruction of property or damage to or degradation of, environment, and is of such a nature or magnitude as to be beyond the coping capacity of the community of the affected area: “Disaster Management” means a continuous and integrated process of planning, organizing, coordinating and implementing measures which are necessary or expedient for:- (i) Prevention of danger or threat of any disaster; 5

(ii) Mitigation or reduction of risk of any disaster or its severity or consequences; (iii) Capacity-building; (iv) Preparedness to deal with any disaster; (v) Prompt response to any threatening disaster situation or disaster; (vi) Assessing the severity or magnitude of effect of any disaster; (vii) Evacuation, rescue and relief; (viii) Rehabilitation and reconstruction; Disaster Management Plan: The graphical representation of the disaster management plan and the individual terminology is explanation herewith for better understanding of the DMP. Prevention: This would include all measures both long term and short term measures to mitigate disaster. Response: To ensure communication and supply of manpower, materials, machinery, goods and other inputs and activate the same within the shortest possible time backed by minimum simple procedures, orders etc. at different levels by making optimal utilization of the available resources without any gaps, duplications or overlapping. Relief & Recovery: To ensure fastest approach for rescue and evacuation, rehabilitation and avert further miseries of the calamity- stricken people. The synopsis of disaster management plan developed by the KMC is given below:- (a) The identification of the areas in the KMC which are vulnerable to different forms of disasters; 6

(b) The measures to be taken, for prevention and mitigation of disaster, by the different departments of the KMC and Borough within the KMC; (c) The capacity-building and preparedness measures required to be taken by the departments of the KMC and the other Govt. agency working in the service are within the KMC area to respond to any threatening disaster situation or disaster; (d) The response plans and procedures, in the event of a disaster providing for:- i. Allocation or responsibilities to the departments Local Body (KMC) at the Borough Level; ii. Prompt response to disaster and relief thereof; iii. Procurement of essential resources; iv. Establishment of communication links; and v. The dissemination of information to the public; (e) Such other matters as may be required by the State Authority. The action plan of different stages pre-water logging and after water logging is explained herewith. Pre-flood arrangements Prevention : i. Convening a meeting of the all department (including the agencies who works within KMC are i.e. , Police, KMA, KIT, PWD etc.) on natural calamities well in advance under the Chairmanship of Hon’ble Mayor; ii. Functioning of the Control Rooms;

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iii. Closure of past breaches in river and canal embankments and guarding of week points proper operation of gate and valves; iv. Rain recording and submission of rainfall reports; v. Communication of gauge-readings and preparation of maps and charts (Disaster Information System); vi. Dissemination of weather reports and flood bulletins issued by the meteorological; vii. Centers, Central Water Commission, Flood Forecasting Organization; viii. Arrangement for keeping telephone and telegraph lines in order; ix. Health measures; x. Training in flood relief work; xi. Organization of relief parties; xii. Other precautionary measures; and xiii. Alternative drinking water supply arrangements; xiv. Alternative SWF pumping arrangement arrangements; xv. Alternative Solid Waste Management Arrangements; xvi. Alternative lighting arrangements; Arrangements during and after floods: i. Use additional pumping system for reducing water logging time; ii. Organizing rescue operations; iii. Assisting for organize relief camps; iv. Provision of basic amenities like drinking water, sanitation and pub lic health care and street light etc. in the water logging area;

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v. Assisting to organizing relief parties to the rescue of the marooned people within a reasonable time limit; vi. Establish alternate communication links to have effective communicating with water logging area; vii. Submission of daily reports and disseminates correct information through mass media to avoid rumors; viii. Repairs and reconstructions of infrastructural facilities such as roads, health measures; ix. Assisting the appropriate organization for house collapse, fire hazards uprooting of tree etc. during rainy season; Preventive Action Taken by KMC During the last few years, KMC authority is seriously take up the work of prevention of the water logging within the city of Kolkata. KEIP had taken a project jointly financed by ADB, Govt. of , Govt. of W.B. has been taken up to eradicate the water logging problem as well as to improve the environmental condition in the fringe area with a cost of about Rs. 1,700 crores under JNNURM, the up-gradation of century old brick sewer system will be partly renovated and upgraded with the assistance of Govt. of India under JNNURM, State Govt. as well as contribution for own sources. The work is presently going on. Some other projects under National Disaster Mitigation initiative were taken up to upgrade and construct new drainage/sewerage pumping station in the core area of the city of Kolkata. However, in spite of our serious initiative, we may reduce the water logging problem in some areas within the city of Kolkata as a response to the disaster, we have been prepared a 9 disaster mitigation information system from our past experience which consists i. Water logging area; ii. Locations of temporary pumping station; iii. Location of pumping station; iv. Personal response for different activities within KMC; v. Name and Telephone no. of other organizations that will jointly working with KMC during the disaster time; vi. The duties and responsibility of individual department within KMC is also mentioned; However, since prevention is better than recovery. We are expecting that we will give our best effort to reduce the retention time of the water logging within the pocket by means of our on-going and up-coming projects.

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IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES OF KOLKATA MUNICIPAL CORPORATION IN CONNECTION WITH THE DISASTER MANAGEMENT

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IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES OF KOLKATA MUNICIPAL CORPORATION IN CONNECTION WITH THE DISASTER MANAGEMENT

Name of the Major activities Department Parks & Squares Removal of falling and uprooted trees from the roadside Lighting & Operation of Drainage pumping station, Removal of Electricity uprooted lamppost and traction, providing emergency light, disconnection of electricity from the lamppost at the water logging pockets during heavy shower. S.W.M. Cleaning of gully pit mouth, removal of garbage and providing support for removal of debris from the collapsed building etc. Drainage Deployment of portable pumps at water logging pockets, deployment of mazdoor at water logging pockets, deployment of men and machines for removal of chock age etc. Civil Deployment of mazdoors at water logging pockets, deployment of portable pumps at water logging pockets, repairing of road and footpath etc. etc. Building Demolition of insecure building and negotiation of collapse Health Emergency Services, disinfection and supply of medicine Water Supply Supply of drinking water, disinfection of tube wells and stand posts Secretary Supply of relief materials

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MAJOR WATER LOGGING POCKETS

2014

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Major Water Logging Pockets:

Borough – I SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 1 Gobinda Mondal Lane 2. 2 Sabji Bagan Bustee 3. 2 Road 4. 2 Kalicharan Ghosh Road 5. 2 Foara Bagan More (D. Gupta Road) 6. 2 Bustee 7. 2 South Road 8. 3 Bustee 9. 3 J. K. Ghosh Road 10. 3 Birpara Lane 11. 4 Raja Maninda Road 12. 5 Khelat Babu Lane 13. 5 Olai Chandi Mandir & Paresh Nath Temple 14. 5 Anath Babu Lane 15. 5 Indra Biswas Road

Borough – II SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 10 Junction 2. 15 Crossing of N. B. Malliock Road and R. D. Sreet 3. 16 Sahitya Parishad Street

Borough – III SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 29,30 Main Road 2. 30 Sir Guru Das Road 3. 31 Jogouddyan Lane Crossing of S. K.

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Borough – III SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks Daw Lane 4. 31,32 Manicktala (Underpass) 5. 34,35 Peary Mohan (Sur Gardehn Lane) 6. 35 Haromohon Ghosh Lane

Borough - IV SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 25 Tarak Paramanick Road 2. 25 Muktarambabu Street 3. 27 Sukia Street 4. 38 Keshab Sen Street 5. 38 Amherst Street 6. 38 Bechu Chatterjee Street 7. 39 Vidya sagar street 8. 39 Rabindra Sarani

Borough - V SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 40 Surya Sen Street 2. 40 C. R. Avenue near Md. Ali Park 3. 40,49 Bankim Chatterjee Street 4. 42 Brabourne Road and Strand Rd crossing 5. 43 C. R. Avenue (near M.G. Road) Eastern Flank 6. 44 Amherst Street 7. 45 B. B. D. Bag near Writers’ Building 8. 48 B. B. Ganguly Street

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Borough - VI SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 46 Chandi Metro Station 2. 46 Jn. of Jawaharlal Rd and S. N. Banerje Road (near Big Bazar) 3. 47 Profulla Sarkar Street (near A.B.P. & Pratidin) 4. 55 Ananda Palit Road

Borough - VII SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 58 Arupota 2. 58 Hatgachia 3. 59 Abinash Chowdhury Lane 4. 59 Roy Charan Ghosh Lane 5. 63 Camac Street 6. 63 Shakespeare Sarani (Portion) 7. 63 AJC Bose Road near Mintu Road 8. 63 Russel Street 9. 66,67 P. G. Road

Borough - VIII SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 68 Ballugunge Station Road 2. 69 Lower Rowdon Street 3. 69 Padmapukur Road 4. 70 Woodburn Road 5. 70 Judtice Dwaraklanath Road 19

Borough - VIII SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 6. 70 Justice Chandra Madhab Road 7. 70 Heyshyan Road 8. 72 Ramesh Mitra Road 9. 72 Townsend Road 10. 73 Rup Chand Mukherjee Road 11. 86 Dover Terrace 12. 87,90 Deshpriya Park 13. 90 Panchanantala Lane 14. 90 South End Park

Borough - IX Sl Ward Water Logging Pockets Remarks No No 1. 74 Park Place 2. 74 Body Guard Lane 3. 76 Padmapukur 4. 77 Dent Mission 5. 78 Bhukailash Road

Borough – X SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 81 2. 81 3. 89 Sultan Alam Road (KMDA) 4. 91 Sarat Ghosh Garden Road 5. 91 R. K. Chatterjee Road (Bidisha Palli) 6. 91 Bosepukur Road (Bank Plot)

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Borough – X SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 7. 92 Tanupukur 8. 92 Sahid Nagar 9. 93 10. 93 11. 94 Uday Sankar Sarani 12. 95 13. 95 Azad Garh 3 No. 14. 96 (Goli) 15. 96 Central Road (Portion) 16. 97 Wireless 2nd Gate 17. 100 2nd Lane

Borough - XI SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 103 Modern park 2. 104 Bank Plot 3. 104 Jhil Road 4. 111 Atabagan (Bustee) 5. 111 Bidhanpalli 6. 111 Rabindrapalli (D Block) 7. 111 Pragati Park 8. 111 Charu Nagar 9. 112 Adi Ganga Co-operative 10. 112 Bandeali Palli 11. 112 Natun Bazar 12. 112 Pora Khola

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Borough - XI SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 13. 112 Naskarpara, Shakespara 14. 113 Govt. Colony 15. 113 HL Sarkar Road 16. 113 Niva Park 17. 113 Vivekanada Park

Borough – XII SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 101 B. P. Township (HB Block, CUG) 2. 101 Rabindrapalli (C Block) 3. 105 8 No. Sahid Nagar 4. 105 1 No. Sucheta nagar 5. 105 3 No. Jadav Garh 6. 105 Studio Lane 7. 105 Ghoshpara 8. 105 Kabardanga 9. 106 Sarat Park 10. 106 Sreehari Palli 11. 106 Eastern Park 12. 109 Sreenagar Main Road 13. 109 Purbalok 14. 109 Buderhut 15. 109 Ganga Nagar 16. 109 Jumana Nagar 17. 109 Rajapur D Block

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Borough – XIII SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 115 Hafiz Md. Ishique Road 2. 115 Chandar Village Road 3. 115 Taramoni Ghat Road 4. 117 Gobarjhuri Bustee 5. 117 Sahebmahal Bustee 6. 119 Mondalpara Bustee 7. 120 Co-cala Bagan Road 8. 122 East Park 9. 122 Swagotam Park 10. 122 Pramod Nagar 11. 122 Rabindra Abashan 12. 122 Surya Sen Pally 13. 122 Doctor Bagan Road 14. 122 Ram Krishna Nagar 15. 122 Sukanta Pally 16. 123 Kalipada Mukherjee Road 17. 123 Choangerbon 18. 124 Thakurtala 19. 124 Gour Nagar 20. 124 Netaji Pally 21. 124 Majhi Para 22. 124 Bakul Bithi

Borough - XIV SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 121 Vasapara

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Borough - XIV SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 2. 121 Netaji Sarak 3. 125 Rajni Banerjee Road 4. 125 Sashi Bhusan Banerjee Road 5. 125 Paner Ara Road 6. 126 Talpukur Road 7. 126 Ananda Nagar 8. 126 Narayan Roy Road 9. 126 Subhaspally 10. 126 Khudirampally 11. 128 Shyam Sunder Path 12. 128 Beni Master Lane 13. 129 Mahendra Banerjee Road 14. 129 2,3,4, Rabindra Nagar 15. 129 Adarsha Pally 16. 129 Navapally 17. 129 Jayrampur jala Road 18. 130 Bakshi Bagan 19. 131 Swamiji Sarak 20. 131 Padmasree Pally 21. 131 Panchanan tala 22. 132 Avoy vidya Lankar Road 23. 132 Sakal Deo Singh Bustee

Borough - XV SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 133 Village Road

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Borough - XV SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 2. 136 Dewan Bagan 3. 136 Manasa Row 4. 136 Mali Bagan 5. 136 Fathepur 1st Bye Lane 6. 136 Kapi Bagan 7. 138 Admajola 8. 138 Dakait Bagan 9. 138,141 Chatkal Bustee 10. 139 Karbala Road 11. 139 Colony and P.O. Lane 12. 140 Satghara Road 13. 141 Stand 14. 141 Kanchan Tala 15. 141 Waris Nagar, Ayub Nagar

Joka-I & II SN Wr. No Water Logging Pockets Remarks 1. 143 Prantik Phase-I 2. 143 Prantik Phase-II 3. 143 Prantik Phase-III 4. 143 Dhali Para nears S T P 5. 143 Dhali Para nearSukeshi Abasan 6. 143 Dhali Para near Masjid 7. 143 Aurobinda Nagar 8. 143 Nazrul Sarani

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DEPLOYMENT OF KMC MAZDOOR AT MAJOR WATER LOGGING POCKETS (BOROUGH: I to XV & JOKA – I & II)

2014

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DEPLOYMENT OF KMC MAZDOOR AT MAJOR WATER LOGGING POCKETS (BOROUGH: I to XV) and Joka I & II :

Director General (Civil) Department:

From 08/06/2014 to 31/10/2014 at 1st Shift 8 am to 1pm and 2nd shift 1.00 pm. to 6.00 p.m. for Borough- I to XV.

ABSTRACT

Re: Deployment of Mazdoor UNDER WEST BENGAL URBAN EMPLOYMENT SCHEME at different water logging pockets.

Borough No. of Mazdoor/Shift I 9 nos. II 5 nos. III 9 nos. IV 9 nos. V 11 nos. VI 7 nos. VII 16 nos. VIII 11 nos. IX 10 nos. X 9 nos. XI 7 nos XII 7 nos XIII 7 nos XIV 7 nos XV 7 nos. Joka I & II 7 nos Total 138 nos.

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Deployment of Departmental gang during monsoon period of different Boroughs by Director General (Civil) Department.

Borough – I From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 1 Junction of & 1 no Khagan Chatterjee Road 2 Junction of B.T. Rd. and Dum 1 no. Dum Road 3 Junction of Belgachia Rd. & 1 no. Kundu Lane 3 Junction of Raja Manindra 1 no. Road & J.K. Mitra Road 4 Junction of Northern Ave. & 1 no. Swapan Karmakar Dum Dum Road Ex. Engineer-I, 4 Jn. of Paikpara Row & Raja 1 no. 94331-12272 Manindra Road 5 Olai Chandi Road near Paresh 1 no. Nath Temple 6 B. T. Road low level near 1no. Adarsha High School 7 Jn. of Bag Bazar Street and 1 no. Bidhan Sarani Total 9 nos.

Borough – II From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 10,11 Five Point 1 no. & 12 Crossing 30

Borough – II From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 17 & Bidhan Sarani at the crossing 1 no. 11 of Grey Street 15 Raja Dinendra Street at the 1 no. Himangshu crossing of Nirod Behari Rorchowdhury, Mullick Road DY CE( C )/ Ex. 16 Karbola Tank Rd. at the 1 no. Engineer- II crossing of Beadon Street 94330-89409 17 Harighosh Street at the 1 no. crossing of Charan Mitra Stret Total 5 nos.

Borough – III From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 30 Sri Gurudas Road (Underpass) 1 no. 31 M. M. Road & Jogodyan Lane 1 no. junction 31 S. K. Daw lane & N. M. Road 1 no. junction Aninda Kr. 31 M. B. Lane & N. M. Road 1 no. Ghosh, junction Ex. Engineer - III 32 Kakurgachi Underpass (both 1 no. 98304-78904 side) 32 More 2 nos. 32 Khotta Bagan 1 no. 34 R. R. Mitra Road Abinash 1 no.

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Borough – III From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks Sasmal Lane (Rash Bagan) Total 9 nos.

Borough – IV From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 25 Muktaram Babu Street near 1 no. crossing of C. R. Avenue 25 Muktaram Babu Street near 1 no. Bidhan Sarani 27 Sukhia Street near crossing of 1no. A.P.C. Road 28 Wards Institution Street near 1 no. low level of Vivekananda Road Dipankar Paul, 38 Bechu Chatterjee Street near 1 no. DY CE( C )/ Ex. Kalitola Engineer –IV, 38 Vidhya Sagar Street near 1 no. 98303-24327 crossing of A.P.C. Road 38 Keshab Ch. Sen Street near 1no. crossing of Bidhan Sarani 39 M. G. Road near crossing of 1 no. C. R. Avenue 39 In front Shyam Market on C. 1no. R. Avenue Total 9 nos.

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Borough – V From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 40 Surya Sen Street in front of 1 no. Borough – V office 40 Surya Sen Street at the 1no. crossing of Amherst Street 40 Amherst St. at the crossing of 1 no. Keshab Ch. Sen Street 40 Amherst Street at the crossing 1 no. of M.G. Road 41 C. R. Avenue at the crossing 1no. of M. M. Burman Street 43 M.G. Road at the crossing of 1 no. Rabindra Sarani 44 C.R. Avenue at the crossing of 1 no Collutola Street Prabir Baran 44 New C. I. T. Road at the 1 no. Mukherjee, crossing of Black Burn Road Ex. Engineer-V 44 College Street in front of 1 no 98303-24328 Calcutta University 44 College St. at the crossing of 1 no. Eden Hospital Road 45 In front of Writers Building 1 no.. Total 11 nos.

Borough – VI From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 46 Lindsay St. near J.L. Nehru 1 no. Anup Kr. Saha Rd. Ex Engr-VI 33

Borough – VI From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 46 S. N. Banerjee & J.L. Nehru 1 nos. 98301-20243 crossing 46 Park Street near crossing of 1 no. J.L. Nehru Road 46 C. R. Avenue in front of 1 no. Chandni Metro Station 46 Prafulla Sarkar Street & C R 1no. Avenue crossing 55 Ananda palit Road & C.I. T. 1 no. Road crossing 61 Alimuddin Street 1 no. Total 7 nos.

Borough – VII From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 63 Asiatic Society on Park Street 1 no. 63 Junction on Park Street & Rafi 1 no. Ahmed Kidwai Road 63 Junction on A.J.C. Bose and 1 no. Debasish Shakespeare Sarani Chatterjee 63 Junction on Shakespeare 1 no. Ex Engr-VII Sarani & Loudon Street 98740-45716 63 Junction of Lord Sinha & 1 no. Shakespeare Sarani 63 Rd. near Nehru 1 no. Children Museum

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Borough – VII From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 63 Junction of Camac Street & 1 no. A.J.C. Bose Road 63 Junction of A.J.C. Bose Road 1 no. & Gorkey Terrace 63 Junction of Hunger Ford Street 1 no. & A.J.C. Bose Road 63 Junction of Loudon Street & 1 no. A.J.C. Bose Road 63 Junction of Rowdon Street & 1 no. A.J.C. Bose Road 64 Junction of Syed Amir Ali 1 no. Avenue, Congress Exhibition Rd. & Nasiruddin Road (Zisan) 64 Junction of New Park Street & 1 no. Congress Exhibition Road 65 Jn. of Ashutosh Chowdhury 1 no. Avenue & Iron Side Road 67 Rash Behari Avenue near 1 no. Dolna School. 67 Jn. of Rash Behari Avenue & 1 no. Raj Krishna Chatterjee Road 16 nos. Total

Borough –VIII From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks

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Borough –VIII From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 68 Phari at the 1 no. crossing of B.C. Road 69 Paddapukur Road 1no. 70 Wood Burn Road 1no. 72 Ramesh Mitra Road 1 no. 83 S.P. Mukherjee Road under 1 no. Railway Bridge Tapash Kr. 84 Rashbehari Avenue & 1 no. Basu, Deshapriya crossing Ex. Engineer- 87 Jain Das Road 1 no. VIII, 88 R. B. Avenue at the crossing 1 no. 98300-94276 of S. P. Mukherjee Road 90 Panchanantala lane in front of 1 no. Lake View School 90 Kankulia Road 1 no. 90 Southend Park 1 no. Total 11 nos.

Borough – IX From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 71 Gokhale Road at the crossing 1 no. Dinabandhu of Chowringhee Terrace Baral, 73 Rupchand Mukherjee Road 1 no. DY CE( C )/ Ex. crossing of S.P.Mukherjee Engineer –IX, Road 94335-31022 36

Borough – IX From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 74 Alipore Park Place 1 no. 74 Burdwan Road 1 no 74 Woodland Nursing Home 1 no 74 Bodyguard Line 1 no 75 Khidirpur More 1 no 78 Ekbalpore Lane at the crossing 1 no of D. H. Road 78 Mominpur Rd. at the crossing 1 no of D. H. Road 82 Gopal Nagar Road near Kumar 1 no. Mitra Park 10 nos. Total

Borough – X From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 81 New Alipore Petrol Pump 1 no 81 Mahabir Tola More on T.C. 1 no Road 91 B.B. Chatterjee Road 1 no. Subhasish 92 K. P. Roy Lane at the crossing 1 no Bhatterjee, of S.G. Ghosh Road Ex. Engineer-X 92 Near Bridge 1 no 98313-49740 ( South) 93 Police Station on 1 no P.A.S. Road 37

Borough – X From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks 93 Lords Bakery More on P.A.S. 1 no Road 96 Bhagajatin More on Raja S.C. 1 no. Mullick Road 94 Bharat Petroleum on P.G.M. 1 no. Shah Road Total 9 nos.

Borough – XI From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks All At Borough Office 7 nos Sunil Kr Shah ward Ex. Engineer -XI 94338-67289

Borough – XII From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks All At Borough Office 7 nos Pinaki ward Bhattacherjee Ex. Engineer-XII 98316-35931

Borough – XIII From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 38

Wr Location Head Remarks All At Borough Office 7 nos Sanjoy kr Mondal, ward Ex.Engineer -XIII 98303-45868

Borough – XIV From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks All At Borough Office 7 nos Ujjal Sarkar ward Ex. Engineer-XIV 98310-14687

Borough – XV From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks All At Borough Office 7 nos Utpal Mistri, ward Ex. Engineer- XV 98300-18733

Borough – Joka – I & II From 8.00 am. to 1.00 p.m. and 1.00 pm. to 6.00 pm. From 08/06/2014.to 31/10/2014 Wr Location Head Remarks All At Joka I & II office 7 nos Anupam Guha ward Special Officer (C) Joka – I & II 98303-65991

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ARRANGEMENT ALL PARKS & SQUARE DEVELOPMENT REQUIRED REMOVAL OT UP ROOTING TREES TRIMINING AT TREES 2014

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Details of arrangement of night gang of Parks & Square Development

Name & Phone Boro Responsible No. of Stationed ugh A.H. / A.O. Supervisor Tarun Kanti Kartick Roy Tala Jhill Park I Mondal 9830632641 9831190035 Tarun Kanti Tapan Bose Deshbandhu Park II Mondal 9433911387 9831190035 Sukanta Kumar Pradip Santra Prafulla Khudiram III Ghosh 8647823441 9830561454 Sukanta Kumar Bapan Ghosh Sadhana Sarkar IV Ghosh (9143723285 Uddyan 9830561454 Susanta Ganguly Kamal College Square V 9836672159 (8420328121

Susanta Ganguly Asim Samanta Kurzon Park & VI 9836672159 9830528831 Subodh Mullick Square Chanchal Kr. Gopal Behra Mc. Pherson VII Mondal 9433112133 Square 9433434428 Chanchal Kr. Gopal Behra Gurudwara Park VIII Mondal 9433112133 9433434428 Chanchal Kr. Badal Maity Br. – IX Office at IX Mondal 9007101016 Belvedere Road 9433434428 Sukanta Kumar Badal Maity Jodhpur X Ghosh 9007101016 Lake Nursery 9830561454 43

Name & Phone Boro Responsible No. of Stationed ugh A.H. / A.O. Supervisor Chanchal Kr. Br. – XI Office Mondal Dipak Pal XI 9433434428 8296340442

Susanta Ganguly Prasenjit Br. – XII Office XII 9836672159 7278390165 XIII Sukanta Kumar Behala KMC & Ghosh Swapan Das Office Joka 9830561454 9830521750 - II XIV Tarun Kanti Behala KMC & Mondal Swapan Das Office Joka 9831190035 9830521750 - I Chanchal Kr. Mondal Swapan Mitra KMC Office XV 9433434428 9830328957

Details of arrangement of Trimming Gang of Parks & Squares Department from May’14 to December’14

Name & Phone No. of Borough Responsible A.H. / A.O. Agency I Tarun Kanti Mondal Biswas Construction 9831190035 7890368802

II Tarun Kanti Mondal M/s Rita Construction 9831190035 9748630893

III Sukanta Kumar Ghosh Baby Enterprise 9830561454 9830632641 IV Sukanta Kumar Ghosh Dona Enterprise 44

Name & Phone No. of Borough Responsible A.H. / A.O. Agency 9830561454 9830581676 V Susanta Ganguly Sayani Enterprise 9836672159 9932948867 VI Susanta Ganguly Manisha Enterprise 9836672159 (9830528831 VII Chanchal Kr. Mondal Mouli Engineering 9433434428 Construction Co. 9038528831 VIII Chanchal Kr. Mondal Maa Durga Enterprise 9433434428 9433112133 IX Chanchal Kr. Mondal Ankita Enterprise 9433434428 9007101016 X Sukanta Kumar Ghosh Anuska Enterprise 9830561454 9007101016 XI & XII Chanchal Kr. Mondal M/s Maa Enterprise 9433434428 9007101016 XIII & Sukanta Kumar Ghosh M/s Das Enterprise Joka - II 9830561454 9830521750 XIV & Tarun Kanti Mondal R.M. Enterprise Joka - I 9831190035 9830521750 XV Chanchal Kr. Mondal Deft Traders 9433434428 9831149271

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LIST OF THE SEWERAGE AND DRAINAGE PUMPING STATIONS AND DEPLOYMENT OF TEMPORARY PORTABLE PUMPS DURING MONSOON 2014

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Drainge Pumping stations under S&D Department : Sl.No Name of the Drainage No of Telephone Remarks Pumping Station Pumps no 1 Mominpur Drainage 05 23501166 Ex. Engr. (E)/ Pumping Station MDPS/S&D (MDPS) Tapan Sarker 2 Beer Para (Old unit) 02 80137-63737 3 Belgachia 02 4 Ultadanga Siphon 01 5 Siphon 01 6 Marcus Square 02 7 Duttabagan (DWF) 03 New 7 a Duttabagan (SWF) 03 25460064 New 7 b Duttabagan old 06 8 Cossipore 03 9 Dhapalock Pumping 09 23235536 Ex. Engr. (M)/ Station (DLPS) DLPS/S&D 10 07 23434236 Amendranath 10a Topsia Point A 03 Shaw (DWF) 94334-22594 Topsia Point A 04 (SWF) 11 Ultadanga 11 23594621 12 Slip Road, Durgapore 03 Bridge 13 Ultadanga Underpass 02 14 Hatisur 05 15 Plamer Bazer 09 22512402 Ex. Engr. (M)/ pumping Station PBPS/S&D {PBPS(DWF)} Samir Dutta 15a Plamer Bazer 04 22510053 98317-86516 pumping Station (PBPS(SWF)) 16 Kuliatangra 06 49

Sl.No Name of the Drainage No of Telephone Remarks Pumping Station Pumps no 17 Pagladanga 08 18 HrisikeshPark 02 23543748 (Thanthania) 19 Ballygunge Drainage 11 23449142 Ex. Engr. (E)/ Pumping Station BDPS/S&D (BDPS) Sandip Das 20 Mominpur Pumping 08 24496630 94337-26103 Station (MMPS) 21 Lock Pumping 04 24006243 Station (CLPS) 22 Nimak Mohal 02 Punping Station (NMPS) 23 Jodpur Park Drainage 05 24838457 Pumping Station (JDPS) 24 Drainage 02 24398857 Pumping Station (KDPS) 25 Southern Avenue 04 24650408 (SWF) 26 Gokhel Road (SWF) 02 27 LS-9 (Kantapukur) 04 28 LS-10 (Majherhat 03 Bridge) 29 Behala Flying club 06 (DWF) 29a Behala Flying Club 02 (SWF) Total 154 Taken over Pumping Stations Under MDPS Ex. Engr. (E)/ 30 LS-1, (beside Ratan 04 MDPS/S&D Babu Ghat) Tapan Sarker

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Sl.No Name of the Drainage No of Telephone Remarks Pumping Station Pumps no 31 LS-2, K.P.Singh 04 80137-63737 Road 32 LS-3, B.T.Road 04 33 Bangur MPS 05 34 R.K.Ghosh Road 03 35 Beerpara New DWF 03 35a Beerpara New SWF 03 Under PBPS Ex. Engr. (M)/ 36 Chingrighata 07 PBPS/S&D 37 Sirity (B. L. Saha Rd) 05 Samir Dutta 38 James Long Sarani 04 98317-86516 (LS-2) Under DLPS Ex. Engr. (M)/ 39a Kamdahari () 06 24357799 DLPS/S&D DWF Amendranath 39b Kamdahari (Garia) 06 Shaw SWF 94334-22594 40 Baishnabghata Patuli 05 41 Maniktala Underpass 02 42 PS1, Bhagajotin 03 43 PS2, Jorabridge 06 44 PS3, Rajdanga 06 45 PS4, Nonadanga 06 Ex. Engr. (M)/ 46 Chalk Goria (DWF) 02 DLPS/S&D 46 a Chalk Goria (SWF) 04 Amendranath 47 Ambedker Bridge 03 Shaw (DWF) 94334-22594 47 a Ambedker Bridge 05 (SWF) 48 Kasba (DWF) 03 48 a Kasba (SWF) 02 49 EE1 Minor (DWF) 03 49 a EE1 Minor (SWF) 03 Under BDPS Ex. Engr. (E)/ 51

Sl.No Name of the Drainage No of Telephone Remarks Pumping Station Pumps no 50 Santospore MPS 05 BDPS/S&D 51 Jingirabazar MPS 05 Sandip Das 52 Trenching Ground LS 03 94337-26103 53 Dhankheti Khal LS 05 54 Sakuntala Park 06 (Node-C) 55 a CPT Canal (DWF) 03 55 b CPT Canal (SWF) 03 Under Dy.C.E (E) Unit Debojit Mondal 56 Keorapukur MPS 05 24020455 94338-83785 57 LS-1Buroshibtala 04 24000383 58 LS-1A Rathtala 03 (Garia) 59 LS-1B Usha Gate 03 (Raninagar, Garia) 60 LS-2A, Bansdroni 03 24310252 61 LS-2B, Kudhghat 04 Kalibari 62 LS-5 Kudhghat 04 24310232 63 Canal Road Pumping 03 Stn. Takenover Ex. Engr. (M)/ KMW&SA PBPS/S&D Stn.(PBPS) Samir Dutta 64 Hestring 05 98317-86516 65 Sasisekher 05 66 Tallygunge 03 67 Tallygung Galf Club 04 68 Thakery Road 05 69 Santinagar 2 03 70 Naktala 2 03 Total 118 GT 348 52

Sl.No Name of the Drainage No of Telephone Remarks Pumping Station Pumps no STP 4 1 South Suberban East Dy.C.E (E) (Keorapukpr) STP Debojit Mondal 9433883785 2 Garden Reach STP Ex. Engr. (E)/ BDPS/S&D/ Sandip Das 94337-26103 3 Baghajotin STP Ex. Engr. (M)/ BDPS/S&D Amendranath Shaw 94334-22594 4 Bangur STP Ex. Engr. (E)/ MDPS/S&D Tapan Sarker 80137-63737

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OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR GENERAL (CIVIL) & S.O. (T.I.D.) Director General (Civil) Spl. Officer (S&D) Grant Sub Electrical Submersib Sub Br. No. Size of pump Diesel Pump Total Total Pump -le Pump Total 3''Dia 4'' Dia 3''X 3'' 4''X 4'' 6'' X 6'' 6'' X 6'' 6'' X 6'' I 12 - 12 4 4 16 II 2 - 2 2 III 6 - 6 2 6 1 9 15 IV 3 - 3 3 V 4 - 4 1 1 5 VII 30 2 32 3 3 5 3 14 46 VIII 3 3 3 IX 5 - 5 5 X - 5 5 1 1 2 7 XI - 15 15 1 7 8 23 XII 12 6 18 3 3 21 XIII 2 16 18 1 7 3 11 29 XIV 21 1 22 8 3 3 14 36 XV 26 2 28 1 4 1 6 34 Joka-I&II 18 18 1 1 2 20 Total 126 65 191 6 8 43 14 3 74 265 54

N.B.: In addition to the above, a good no. of pumps will be deployed at different working zones within the K.E.I.P. by D.G./KEIP

Director General (Civil) proposed locations for deployment of portable pumps according to requirement from Borough No. I to XV in chief municipal engineer (Civil) Department Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. 1 2 1 Sabjee Bagan Bustee 2 1 Harish Ch Pal Lane Crossing of Kalicharan Ghosh Road 3 1 58/2/4, B. T. Road 4 1 2, Dum Dum Road (Dighir Dhar) Swapan 5 3 1 25/2, Raja Manindra Road Karmakar 6 I 1 Paikpara 1st Row (21/129, R. M. Road) Ex. Engineer- 7 1 Bijoili Dutta Lane I, 8 1 7, Kumdu Lane 94331-12272 9 4 1 Gangulypara Lane 10 1 Mitra Bagan Bustee 11 5 1 6A, Manmatho Dutta Road 12 1 5, Tara Sarkar Sarani

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Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. Total : 12 13 Crossing of Sahitya Parishad and A. P. C. Himangshu 16 1 Road Roy II 14 Crossing of Hari Ghosh Street Crossing of Chowdhury, 17 1 Beadon Street Dy.CE(C)/ Ex. Engineer- Total : 2 II 94330-89409 15 1 43C, M. P. Road 14 16 1 40, Murari Pukur Road Aninda Kr. 17 29 1 Harizon Bustee Ghosh, 18 III 30 1 1, Mahesh Barik Lane Ex. Engineer - 20 1 267, M. M. Road III 21 31 1 S. K. Daw Lane 98304-78904 22 32 1 Bhanga Mahalla /Ghosh Bagan Total : 6 23 IV 25 1 Junction of Brindaban Sarani and Muktaram Sri Dipankar

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Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. Babu Street Paul 24 Junction of Vidyasagar Street and Dy.CE(C)/ 38 1 A.P.C.Road Ex. Engineer- 25 39 IV 1 Junction of Balaram Dey & C.R.Avenue 98303-24327 Total : 3 26 37 1 92, Baithakkhana Road Prabir 27 40 1 22, Surya Sen Strrt Borough-V office Mukherjee 28 V 41 1 38B, Munshi Sadaruddin Lane Ex. Engineer- 29 K. B. Sen Street opp. of Management V 44 1 Instatution 98303-24328 Total : 4 30 56 1 Tangra Bridge Debasish 31 1 18, Road Chatterjee 32 VII 57 1 46, D.C.Dey Road & Mether Ali Lane Ex Engr-VII 33 1 Purbayan Chingrighata 98740-45716 34 58 2 Dhapa Hatgachia

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Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. 35 1 11 & 7/2, Tangra 2nd Lane 36 1 25, Tangra Road 37 1 2/5, New Tangra 38 2 Gobra Gorosthan Road 39 1 Topsia Road South 59 40 2 Rai Charan Pal Lane 41 1 Lokenath Bose Garden Lane 42 1 Sapgachia 1st Lane 43 1 C.N. Roy Road & Gul Math 44 66 1 Chowbagha Road & P.G. 3rd Lane 45 1 G.J. Khan Road 46 1 Topsia 2nd Lane 47 50, Road (Pond) (near United 2 Club) & Hatisur Project (Pond) 48 67 1 219, P. G. Road (Pond) (near Kath Gola) 49 145, G. S. Bose (Pond) (Near Dhankal 1 Bustee)

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Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. 50 1 173, P.G.Road (Pond) (Malkini Bustee) 51 1 164, Swinhoe Lane (Pond) Throughout the year pumps installed at sumps

52 1 2 Dighir Par Sump Debasish 53 1 Bamum Para Sump Chatterjee VII 54 1 R.N.C. Road Sump Ex Engr-VII 55 1 Pagladanga Sump 98740-45716 Total : 30 2 VIII Tapash Kr. 56 83 1 Mukherjee para Basu, 57 83 1 Kalighat Road Ex. Engineer- 58 VIII, 83 1 Mahim Halder Street 98300-94276 61 3 59 71 2 17, D.L.Khan Road Dinanbandhu IX 60 76 1 Sastitala Baral

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Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. 61 76 1 Lakshinarayan Goli Dy.CE(C)/ 62 Ex. Engineer - 77 1 Sudhir Bose Road IX, 94335-31022 Total : 5 63 K. M. D. A Project 89 1 (Sultan Alam Road) Subhasish Bhatterjya, 64 91 1 Bosepukur X Ex. Engineer 65 95 1 3, Azad Gar - X 66 96 1 Layalka Pond 98313-49740 67 98 1 Swarnamoyee School Total : 5 69 Park Avenue/Modern Park near Prem No. 1 48 Park Avenue 103 70 XI Santoshpur lake-Easternside of Santoshpur 1 Lake abutting Santoshpur Avenue 71 104 1 Hind Road, 41/1B, Hind Road

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Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. 72 Bidhanpally near Rathtala Bridge & Vivek 1 Park near Kalibari 73 Kalachandpara near Foot Bridge and Narkel Sunil Kr Shah 1 Bagan near Kishore Kalyan Samiti Ex. Engineer 74 New Sonali Park near Chatra Sanga - XI 1 Playground and Badamtala near Methe 94338-67289

Bridge 75 Pragati Park and Rabindrapally at ‘D’ Block 1 near Sabuj Sonali Playground 76 Atabagan ‘D’ Block and Brahmapur 1 Panchanantala 77 1 Sardarpara and Niva Park 78 1 Adi Ganga Co-operative near Post Office 79 Bidhanpally near Binoy Balika Vidyalaya & 112 2 near Footbridge of Naktala Metro Rly. Station 80 1 Naskarpara near Rishi Raj Narayan

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Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. Crossing 81 2 Bansdroni Bridge 82 113 Bansdroni Govt Colony near Sarat Sangha 1 Club 83 1 Bansdroni Govt Colony near Binoy 113 Playground 84 1 Chirantoni Park near Sonali Temple Total : 2 16 85 Garden Rd-near Khudiram 1 Bhattacharya Mancha/Boro pukur 86 105 1 Haltu School Road near ward office-105 Pinaki 87 XII Nazir Bagan x-ing/Sarat Ghosh Bhatterjee, 1 Garden Road Ex. Engineer- 88 Sarat Park-near adjacent to XII 1 106 Swadhin Sangha club 98316-35931 89 1 Sriharipally-near Srihari Mandir 90 107 1 Swarup Kalikapur Place- 173/1/M,

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Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. Purbashreepally, Kol-39 91 Rajdanga Bazar-near Rajdanga Boro Pukur 1 near H/o Kanai Halder prem.no.170/1,Rajdanga School Road 92 Rajdanga near Naskarhat near 111/2, 1 Laskarhat near H/O Chandan Mishra 93 Hossainpur-L/P No.19/1, Hossainpur(4th 1 Lane) 108 94 Madurdaha near H/O Paritosh Chakraborty 1 at Beharipara 95 Sahid Smriti near the auditorium adjacent to 1 Shruti khal 96 1 Purbadinganta near Paramanic para 97 109 1 Purbaloke at 14 no. Street 98 1 Back Gate of Co-operative 99 Rajapur ‘D’ Block near the H/O Niyati 1 Dasgupta

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Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. Total : 10 5 100 1 Hafz Md. Isaq Road 115 101 1 Taramonighat Road 102 1 Dhopar Math(P.N.Mitra Lane) 116 103 1 Saradapally Bustee 104 1 Gobarghuri Bustee 117 105 1 Indrapally Bustee Sanjoy Kr 106 1 S.N.Roy Road(near Banstola Bustee) 118 Mondal, 107 1 J.Paul Road(near Bhusan Pally) XIII Ex. Engineer - 108 1 James Long Sarani(Near Sanghathani Club) 119 XIII, 109 1 Near Behaa Police Station 98303-45868 110 1 Sisirbagan Road(near Shitola Mandir) 120 111 1 Kamarpara Road(near Kamarpara Pond) 112 122 1 Surya Sen Pally 123 1 Sukanta Nagar 124 1 James Long Sarani (near Nandanpally L.S.) 123 125 1 James Long Sarani(near Basketball Ground) 64

Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. 126 1 Thakurtala 124 127 1 Bakulbithi Total : 2 16 121 1 Vasapara 130 1 Paner Ara 131 125 1 132 1 Basundhara Park 133 1 K. K. Roychowdhury Road

134 1 Jn. of Jagat Roychowdhury Road & Biren Ujjal Sarkar 126 Roy Road West Ex. Engineer- 135 XIV 1 Puspasree Housing XIV 136 1 Banerker Math 98310-14687 137 127 1 Rai Dighi

138 1 Benimaster Lane 128 139 1 Hochimin Nagar (Solo Footer Goli) 140 1 Rabindra Nagar 129 141 1 Adarsha Nagar

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Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. 142 1 Mahendra Banerjee Road 143 1 Satyajit Roy Sarani 144 1 Times of India Math 145 1 Baxi Bagan 130 146 1 Becharam Chatterjee Road 147 131 1 Airport Road (Subhash Marg) 148 131 1 149 1 Sakoldeo Singh Bustee 132 150 1 Pathakpara Road Total : 21 1 151 1 Malirbagan 152 2 Fathepur 1st bye lane Utpal Mistri, 153 136 1 1 Mother diary Ex. Engineer - XV 154 1 Dewan Bagan XV

155 1 1 D.K. Enterprise 98300-18733 156 1 Dakait Bagan 138 157 1 Barabagan 66

Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. 158 139 2 Slaughter House Area 159 1 Khaldhari Hospital 160 1 Khaldhari Mullickpara 161 1 Bagdipara 162 1 Bagani Building 140 163 1 Satghara Rama Hotel 164 1 Satghara bye Lane 165 1 Santinagar Bagdipara 167 2 Kanthalberia bye Lane 168 1 Railway Line Road 169 1 Mollapara, Dectorpara Utpal Mistri, 170 1 Warishnagar Ex. Engineer - 141 171 1 Majnee Goli XV 172 1 Chatkal Bustee 98300-18733 173 1 Mistry Ghat Road Total : 25 2 174 Joka-I 3 Prantik Phase_I Anupam Guha 67

Sl Bor. Wd. Size of pump Location Contact No 3"dia 4"dia 6"dia Person Designation Mobile No. 175 & 2 Prantik Phase_II Special 176 Joka-II 2 Prantik Phase_III Officer 177 3 Dhali Para near STP 98303-65991 178 2 Dhali Para near Sukheshi Abasan 179 2 Dhali Para near Masjid 180 2 Aurobindra Nagar 181 2 Nazrul Sarani Total : 18 Grand Total 126 65 N.B. : These locations for deployment are prepared considering the last year experience. In some cases, the location may be changed according to actual requirement during monsoon.

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Deployment of departmental majdoor at differentwater logging points by Drainage Departmental Gang monsoon roaster duty for flood control pocketsfrom 08-06-2014 to 31-10-2014, Sri Tapas Kr. Pal, Ex. Engr.(Drg.)/ North, Mob : 93310-11528 flood control centre : hrishikesh park (thanthania pumping station) in weekdays. Sl Location No. of No. of 11-00 a.m. to 4-00 p.m. to No. Manhole to Mazdoor to be 4-00 p.m. 9-00 a.m. be Opened deployed 1. Thanthania Kali Bari at Bidhan 6 7 Sarani 2. College Street near college Street 4 6 Market 3. C.R. Avenue near fire Brigade 4 6 4. C.R. Avenue near M.M. Burman 3 5 A.E. / A.E. / Street S. A. E., S. A. E., 5. Collutola Street near Collutola Post 4 6 Supervisor Supervisor Office 6. Amherst Street near Hrishikesh 3 6 Park 7. Sukia Street. 3 6 8. Muktaram Babu Street 5 6 9. Ganesh Takies 4 6 10. Keshab Sen Street 4 6 69

Sl Location No. of No. of 11-00 a.m. to 4-00 p.m. to No. Manhole to Mazdoor to be 4-00 p.m. 9-00 a.m. be Opened deployed 11. Amherst Street near Keshab Sen 3 5 Street. 12. P.O. (B.B. Ganguly 3 5 Street) 13. Writers’ Buildings 3 5 75 x 2 = 150 Supervisor Sri S. Chakraborty (Mob: 9874302-18165) will supervise the penstock gates

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Deployment of departmental majdoor at different water logging points by Drainage Departmental Gang monsoon roaster duty for flood control pockets from 08-06-2014 to 31-10-2014 Sri Ashutosh Ghosh, Dy. CE(C)/Ex. Engineer (Drainage)/Central Mobile : 98307-10756. Flood Control Centre: S & D Outdoor Office ( Subodh Mullick Square Park) in working days No. of No. of Sl 11-00 a.m. to 4 - 00 p.m. to Location Manhole to Mazdoor to be No. 4-00 p.m. 9-00 a.m. be opened deployed 1. Free School Street near fire 4 6 brigade. 2. Elliot road at Crossing of Chotto 4 6 A . E. / A. E. / 3. Elliot Road. Camac Street 4 6 S. A. E. , S. A. E. , 4. C.I.T. Road (Near Chittaranjan 3 6 Supervisor Supervisor Hospital) 5. Syed Amir Ali Avenue 3 6 30 x 2 = 60

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Flood Control Centre - Triangular Park in working days Sl No. of No. of 11-00 a.m. to 4-00 p.m. to No. Location Manhole to Mazdoor to be 4-00 p.m. 9-00 a.m. be Opened deployed 1. Deshpriya Park. 3 6 2. Lake Market 3 6 3. Lansdown Market 3 5 A . E. / A. E. / 4. Panchanantala 3 6 S. A. E. , S. A. E. , 5. Ramesh Mitra 3 6 Supervisor Supervisor 6. Northern Park 3 6 35 x 2 = 70 S.A.E. Sri Debasish Dhar (Mob: 98302-66836) will supervise the penstock gates under EE/ Dr.(C).

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Deployment of departmental majdoor at differentwater logging points by Drainage Departmental Gang monsoon roaster duty for flood control. Pocketsfrom 08-06-2014 to 31-10-2014 Sri Tapas Kumar Pal, Ex . Engr. (DRG.)/North, Mobile : 93310-11528 Flood control Centre : Hrishikesh Park (Thanthania Pumping Station) in sunday & holidays.

Sl Location No. of Mazdoor 11-00 a.m. to 4-00 p.m. to No. to be deployed 4-00 p.m. 9-00 a.m. 1 Thanthania Kali Bari at Bidhan Sarani 2 College Street near college Street Market 3 C.R. Avenue near fire Brigade 4 C.R. Avenue near M.M. Burman Street 40 nos 5 Collutola Street near Collutola Post Office S.C.Mazdoor 6 Amherst Street near Hrishikesh Park and 8 nos 7 Sukia Street. P.S.Mazdoor to A.E. / A.E. / 8 Muktaram Babu Street be deployed in S. A. E. , S. A. E. , 9 Ganesh Takies Sunday & Supervisor Supervisor 10 Keshab Sen Street holidays 11 Amherst Street near Keshab Sen Street. 12 Bowbazar P.O. (B.B. Ganguly Street) 13 Writers’ Buildings Supervisor Sri S. Chakraborty, Mobile : 9874302-18165 will supervise the penstock gates.

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Deployment of departmental majdoor at different water logging points by Drainage Departmental Gang Monsoon Roaster duty for flood control pockets from 08-06-2014 to 31-10-2014, Sri Ashutosh Ghosh, Dy. CE(C)/ Ex. Engineer (Drainage)/Central Mobile : 98307-10756 Flood Control Centre: S & D outdoor Office ( Subodh Mullick Square Park) in Sunday & Holidays Sl No. of Mazdoor 11-00 a.m. to 4 - 00 p.m. to Location No. to be deployed 4-00 p.m. 9-00 a.m. 1 Free School Street near fire brigade. 20 nos S.C. A . E. / A. E. / 2 Elliot road at Crossing of Chotto Elliot Mazdoor to be S. A. E. , S. A. E. , 3 Road. Camac Street deployed in Supervisor Supervisor 4 C.I.T. Road (Near Chittaranjan Hospital) Sunday & 5 Syed Amir Ali Avenue holidays Flood control centre triangular park in Sunday & holidays Sl No. of Mazdoor 11-00 a.m. to 4-00 p.m. to Location No. to be deployed 4-00 p.m. 9-00 a.m. 1. Deshpriya Park. 20 nos S.C. 2. Lake Market Mazdoor to be 3. Lansdown Market A . E. / A. E. / deployed in 4. Panchanantala S. A. E., S. A. E., Sunday & 5. Ramesh Mitra Supervisor Supervisor holidays 6. Northern Park S.A.E. Sri Debasish Dhar, Mobile 98302-66836 will supervise the penstock gates under EE/ Dr.(C ). 74

Re: Engagement of skeleton Gang contractually for attending flood pocket in 1 (one) shift at Ultadanga Syphone Pumping Station in Manicktola System within Bor.III during monsoon period on & from 08.06.2014 to 31.10.2014 Number of skeleton Gang for each location in each shift are furnished below: Sl Location under Bor. III area No. of Skeleton Gang to be deployed No 1 Ultadanga Underpass 4 Nos 2 Hudco More 4 Nos 3 adjoining C.I.T.Road 4 Nos 4 Manicktola Underpass 4 Nos 5 Narkeldanga Underpass 4 Nos Total: 20 Nos. Sri Provankar Roy, A.E. (C), Mobile no- 9874-361529 & Sri Aninda Sikdar, S.A.E.(C), Mobile No.94334- 74935. Will supervise and monitor the above arrangement during monsoon.

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List of deployment of Pump by Mechanical Sewer Cleansing Wing under Sewerage & Drainage department during monsoon 2014 List of Diesel Pump [6” -> 43 Nos., 4”-> 8 Nos., 3”-> 6 Nos., Total = 57 Nos.]

Sl Name of Site Borough- Type of Size Name responsible No. Ward Pump of Engineers with Pump Telephone Number 01 Olai Chandi Road-I I-5 Diesel 6” Mechanical Sewer 02 Olai Chandi Road-II I-5 Diesel 6” Cleansing (North 03 Narkeldanga Lifting Station III-29 Diesel 6” Division) 04 Manmatho Dutta Road I-5 Diesel 6” 05 Basanti Colony III-32 Diesel 6” 06 Twin Box Durgapur Bridge III-13 Diesel 6” 1. Sri Shyamal 07 Bagnari Muslim Burial Ground III-32 Diesel 6” Mazumder. 08 Dhandevi Khanna Road III-30 Diesel 6” EE(Mech), 09 Bengal Chemical III-32 Diesel 4” Phone : 9433013927 10 C R Avenue, in front of Shyam V-41 Diesel 6” Market 2. Md Minhazuddin 11 Gobra Burial Ground-I VII-59 Diesel 6” AE(Mech), Phone : 9474747033 12 Narkeldanga Police Quarter III-29 Diesel 6” 76

Sl Name of Site Borough- Type of Size Name responsible No. Ward Pump of Engineers with Pump Telephone Number 13 Gobra Burial Ground-I VII-59 Diesel 3” 14 Gobra Burial Ground-II VII-59 Diesel 3” 15 Gobra Burial Ground-III VII-59 Diesel 3” 3. Kamaluddin Mallick, 16 Kudghat Pumping Station (By XI-114 Diesel 6” SAE(Mech) departmental Staff) Phone : 9434244443 17 Kudghat Pumping Station (By XI-114 Diesel 6” departmental Staff) 18 Kudghat Pumping Station (By XI-114 Diesel 6” departmental Staff) 19 Keorapukur Pumping Station XI-114 Diesel 6” 20 Near Milan Mela VII-58 Diesel 6” Mechanical Sewer 21 Near Milan Mela VII-58 Diesel 6” Cleansing (Central 22 Narkeldanga Lifting Station III-29 Diesel 4” Division) 23 Bansdroni XI-112 Diesel 6” 24 Rania Khal XI-113 Diesel 6” 25 G J Khan Road VII-66 Diesel 4” 1. Sri B D Mandal 26 Naskar Hat VII-67 Diesel 6” EE(Mech) 27 Mission (Bhery) XIII-122 Diesel 6” Phone : 9830325216 77

Sl Name of Site Borough- Type of Size Name responsible No. Ward Pump of Engineers with Pump Telephone Number 28 Sukanta Pally XIII-122 Diesel 6” 29 Sukanta Pally XIII-122 Diesel 4” 2. Sri Snehamoy Mandal 30 Ramkrishna Nagar XIII-122 Diesel 6” AE(Mech) 31 Doctor Bagan XIII-122 Diesel 6” Phone : 9432670395 32 East Park XIII-122 Diesel 6” 33 Belgachia Pumping Station I-5 Diesel 6” 34 Tarikhana VII-66 Diesel 6” (By departmental Staff) 35 Arupota VII-58 Diesel 4” 3. Sri Shyamal Samanta (By departmental Staff) SAE(Mech) 36 Bosepukur X-91 Diesel 4” Phone : 9748843974 (By departmental Staff) 37 Bosepukur X-91 Diesel 3” (By departmental Staff) 38 Dhali Para Joka Diesel 6” 39 Tarikhana VII-66 Diesel 4” 40 IIM Joka Joka Diesel 3” Mechanical Sewer 41 Behala Fire Station, Barisha East XIII-125 Diesel 6” Cleansing (South 78

Sl Name of Site Borough- Type of Size Name responsible No. Ward Pump of Engineers with Pump Telephone Number 42 D H Road, XIII-127 Diesel 6” Division) Puspasree Housing 43 Joka Post Office XIV-127 Diesel 6” 44 D H Road, CESC Office XIV-126 Diesel 6” 1. Sri Ashis Bnerjee 45 D H Road, Police XIV-126 Diesel 6” EE(Mech) Station Phone : 9831436964 46 D H Road, Joka Tram Depo XIV-126 Diesel 6” 47 Fathepur (Near Market) XV-136 Diesel 6” 2. Sri Amalendu Sarma, AE(Mech) 48 Jagat Roy Chowdhury Road, near XIV-126 Diesel 6” Phone : 9836553876 Chandi Mandir

49 Bansdroni XI-113 Diesel 6” 3. Sri Kunal Mondal (By departmental Staff) SAE(Mech) 50 Bansdroni XI-113 Diesel 3” Phone : 9830368639 (By departmental Staff) 51 D H Road, Subhash Pally XIV-126 Diesel 6” 4. Sri Kiran Pramanick st 52 Fathepur 1 Lane-I XV-136 Diesel 6” SAE(Mech) 53 Fathepur 1st Lane-II XV-136 Diesel 6”

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Sl Name of Site Borough- Type of Size Name responsible No. Ward Pump of Engineers with Pump Telephone Number 54 Safi Kathgola XV-140 Diesel 4” Phone : 9432187545 55 Times of India Ground XIV-129 Diesel 6” 56 Rabindranagar XIV-129 Diesel 6” 57 Nature Park XV-136 Diesel 6” List of Electrical Pump [Total = 13 Nos. (6”)] Sl Name of Site Borough- Type of Size Name responsible No. Ward Pump of Engineers with Pump Telephone Number 01 Ultadanga Siphon III-32 Electrical 6” 1. Sri B D Mandal, 02 South Tangra Road VII-66 Electrical 6” EE(Mech) 03 South Tangra Road VII-66 Electrical 6” Phone : 9830325216 04 Arupota VII-58 Electrical 6” 2. Sri S Mandal, 05 Kasba Rajdanga XII-107 Electrical 6” AE(Mech) 06 Santoshpur Jorabridge-I XII-107 Electrical 6” Phone : 9432670395

07 Santoshpur Jorabridge-II XII-107 Electrical 6” 3. Sri K P Karmakar, 08 Keorapukur STP-I XIII-122 Electrical 6” SAE(M) 09 Keorapukur STP-II XIII-122 Electrical 6”

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Sl Name of Site Borough- Type of Size Name responsible No. Ward Pump of Engineers with Pump Telephone Number 10 Keorapukur STP-III XIII-122 Electrical 6” Phone : 9831211664 11 Satghara Safi Kathgola XV-140 Electrical 6” Remarks: Out of 3 12 Jagat Roy Chowdhury Road XIV-126 Submersible 6” Pumps at Jagat 13 Jagat Roy Chowdhury Road XIV-126 Submersible 6” Chowdhury Road, only 2 Pumps will be operated 14 Jagat Roy Chowdhury Road XIV-126 Submersible 6” at a time. 1. Sri A Banerjee, EE (Mech) Phone : 9831436964 2. A Sarma, AE(Mech) Phone : 9836553876 Total Quantity of Pump = Diesel 57 Nos. + Electrical 14 Nos. = 71 Nos.

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ARRANGEMENT OF STAFF OF P&D DEPARTMENT FOR UPGRADATION WORK 2014

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Arrangement of staff of P&D Department : Sl Activities/ Special arrangements to be initiated Date of Concerned No Department’s set commencement of Officers/Engineer up special activities s with particulars 1. P&D Department Engineers will be engaged to attend From 08.06.2014 to DR. N.B.Basu the water logging pockets at different 31.10.2014 Pr.C.E./C.M.C.(P working sites under JNNURM &D) scheme as and where required at Mob No- 98300- R.B.Avenue, Hazra Road. 21482 Sri. Biplab Pal Dy.C.E.(C)/P&D Mob.No-98307- 92640 Sri Sudipta Chatterjee Ex. Engr( P&D) 98301-83669 Sri Tamal Bhattacharya Asst Enge( c) 92390-23598 85

Sl Activities/ Special arrangements to be initiated Date of Concerned No Department’s set commencement of Officers/Engineer up special activities s with particulars Sri Subhasis Dutta Asst. Engr( C ) 98305-05831 Sri Pinaki Roychoudhury Asst. Engr( C ) 98301-205532 Sri Ashis Modak Asst. Engr( C ) 93318-25239 N.B:- The work of Hazra Road brick sewer expected to be completed before monsoon.

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MAYOR’S CIRCULAR NO. 20 DATED 23/05/2014 OF 2014- 15

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88

THE KOLKATA MUNICIPAL CORPORATION Central Municipal Office Buildings, Mayor’s Office 5, S.N. Banerjee Road, Kolkata-700 013

No. Mayor/20 /2014-15 Date : 23rd May, 2014 Mayor’s Circular No. 20 of 2014 – 15 It has been decided that MMICs shall keep vigilance over the Drainage Pumping Stations in order to ensure the pumps of all the drainage pumping stations are operated in appropriate manner to dispose of accumulated storm water from the city roads and low pockets. The MMICs are hereby requested to attend the Drainage Pumping Stations as shown below during heavy rainfall: Sl No. Name of the Hon’ble Controlling area Related Pumping Station MMIC during flood time (Borough) 1. Sri Atin Ghosh I & II Manicktala Drainage Pumping Station, Dutta Bagan Pumping Station & other Stations. 2. Sri Debashis Kumar VIII & IX Pumping Stations at Bor. VIII & IX & Ballygunge Drainage Pumping Station. 3. Sri Debabrata Mazumder X Chetla Drainage Pumping Station & other DPS. 89

Sl No. Name of the Hon’ble Controlling area Related Pumping Station MMIC during flood time (Borough) 4. Janab Manzar Iqbal VII Ambedkar Bridge P.S., Topsai P.S. etc. excluding BDPS. 5. Dr. Partha Pratim Hazari I Beerpara P.S. & other Stations at Br. I 6. Janab Shamsuzzaman XIV & XV Flying Club P.S., Trenching Ground, Santoshpur P.S., Ansari Jingira Bazar P.S. 7. Smt. Indrani Saha VI Palmer Bazar Pumping Station Banerjee 8. Sri Tarak Singh XIII Buroshibtala P.S., Sirity P.S. & other Stations at Bor. XIII. 9. Sri Susanta Kumar Ghosh XI & XII Nonadanga P.S, Kasba P.S. Jorabridge P.S. etc. 10. Sri Swapan Samaddar III & IV Ultadanga & other P.S. including Dhapa Lock Pumping Station. The MICs shall look after the performance of drainage pumping station as assigned and report the status of functioning. This will come in force with immediate effect. Sd/- HON’BLE MAYOR

Copy to:

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(1) Sri Atin Ghosh, MMIC, (2) Sri Debashis Kumar, MMIC (3)Sri Debabrata Mazumder, MMIC (4) Janab Manzar Iqbal, MMIC (5) Dr. Partha Pratim Hazari, MMIC (6) Janab Shamsuzzaman Ansari, MMIC (7) Smt. Indrani Saha Banerjee, MMIC (8) Sri Tarak Singh, MMIC (9) Sri Susanta Kumar Ghosh, MMIC (10) Sri Swapan Samaddar, MMIC Sd/- HON’BLE MAYOR

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EMERGENCY ARRANGEMENT DURING THE ENSUING NOR’WESTER/RAINY SEASON IN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS OF 2014 (MPL. COMMR. CIRCULAR NO.- 06 OF 2014-2015 DATED 26/04/2014)

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94

THE KOLKATA MUNICIPAL CORPORATION Central Municipal Office Buildings, 5, S.N. Banerjee Road, Kolkata-700 013

Municipal Commissioner’s Department Dated: 26/04/2014 Municipal Commissioner’s Circular No -06 of 2014-2015 Sub : Emergency arrangements during the ensuing norwester/rainy season in the next few months of 2014 Considering all possibilities and with regard to previous years’ practices (with suitable changes), it has been decided that the following activities may be initiated from the KMC’s end forthwith to enable the officials and members of staff of KMC to combat emergent situations . Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars 1 Parks & Squares Deptt. (i) On every single day in the week, From 01.04.2014 Sri Debasish (Removal/ there shall be one team (consisting to Chakraborty Felling of uprooted trees of one Supervisor and five labours 31.10.2014 D.G (Parks & from the road-side)/slum with one lorry) placed at each Sqaures) areas Borough office from 6-00PM to 6- M – 9836886508 00 AM in Boroughs I to X and one team (consisting of one From 01.04.2014 Sri Somnath Sen. Supervisor, 4 labours with one to Dy.C.Engr. (P

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Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars lorry from 6-00 PM to 6-00 AM in 31.10.2014 &S) Borough XI to XV. Each M – 9830602809 Supervisor will have a mobile phone. The teams will be centrally controlled by Parks & Squares Sri Santanu Roy Dept. in order to facilitate inter- Ex. Engr. (P&S) Borough movement, if required. M – 9433393586 On Sunday & Holidays, there will be round-the-clock arrangements at each borough at the above scale. Sri Chanchal (ii) Apart from the above, in the Mondal, control room, there will be two (2) Asst. contractual gangs consisting of .Horticulturist one (1) supervisor and five (5) M- 9433434428 labours from 6.00pm. to 6.00am. Each supervisor will have a mobile phone. Teams of the Control Room will be directly Sri Sukanta under the Arboriculture overseer Ghosh 96

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars who will also attend control room Arboriculture every day from 6.00pm. to Overseer 6.00am. and round the clock on M-9830561451 Sunday & holidays. Three (3) no of hire lorry will be stationed at central control room every from 6.00 pm to 6.00 am. and round the clock on Sunday & holidays. Arboriculture (iii) One hire crane will be stationed at Overseer in the control room from 6.00pm. to 6.00 Control Room:- am for emergency removal of uprooted big trees from any part Sri Tarun Mondal, of the city and one hired vehicle ( 9831190035 Tata Sumo type ) will be stationed at Control Room from 6.00 pm. Sri Susanta to 6.00 am. for carrying out Ganguly, emergency inspection and also for M- 98366-72159 immediate attending at the disaster hit site. (iv) Three( 3) Hydraulic Ladders will 97

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars be stationed during night from 6.00pm to 6.00am.- one (1) at Control Room,One( 1) at Tala Park and one(1) at Br.-IX office at 11, Belvedere Road , for taking care of any untowards situation at night. (v) Mobile phone connectivity will be alive between the different teams for enabling the Control Room to divert from one place to another place. (vi) D.G. (Parks & Squares), Dy. C.E (P & Sq.) & Ex. Engr. of Parks & Squares may be allowed to use hired vehicles during Sundays, holidays and beyond office hours as and when required from 1.4.2014 to 31.10.2014. (vii) All the leaves, branches, 98

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars trunks of the uprooted trees may be removed by Parks & Squares department but branches of trees, leaves etc. etc. for trimming of trees will be removed by SWM deptt. in consultation with the Parks & Squares department. (viii) Workers of Urban Employment Scheme will be involved for different works under Parks & Squares department.

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Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars 2. Lighting & Electricity a) In each of the 15 Boroughs there From 08.06.2014 Sri Sanjoy Deptt. will be one team everyday from 4- to Bhowmik (Removal of uprooted 00 PM to 8-00 AM in the next 31.10.2014 DG(Elec) lamp posts and traction) morning with each team having M – 9830324348 one electrician, two helpers, one Sri D.Das car and one mobile phone. On Dy. C.E. (Ltg.) Sundays and holidays such M- 9830321637 arrangements will be there on 24- Sri Rajib hour basis. Banerjee, b) On every weekday between 4-00 Ex.Engr. PM to next day 8-00 AM, one (Ltg.Zone-I) teams will be placed in the Central M-9830831808 Control Room. Each team will Sri Bijan Halder have one electrician, two helpers, Ex.Engr. (Ltg., one car and a mobile phone. On Zone-II) Sundays and holidays such M-9874822082 services will be made available on Sri J. Jana 24-hour basis. Ex.Engr. (Ltg. c) Each night, there shall be an Zone-III) additional special squad available M-9433106613. 100

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars in CMO Building with one Sri Basab Patra generator of 5 KVA fitted vehicle, Ex. Engr. (Ltg. having one electrician, one helper Zone-IV) with one mobile phone and four M-9433899378 numbers 250W metal halide lamps Sri Ratan Mondal in vehicle. Ex.E ngr. (Ltg. Zone-V) 9830149436 Sri Amitava Roy Ex. Engr(Ltg. Zone-VI) M- 9830391678 Sri Nabarun Sarkar Ex.Engr. (Elec.-I) M-9433722131 Tapas Makal Ex.Engr(Elec.-II) M-9733516312 Sri Sujit Das 101

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars Ex.Engr. (Elec.)/HQ M-9433108603

3. SWM Deptt. (i) To clear the city streets (especially From 08.06.2014 Sri.A.K. Mondal (Cleaning of gully-pit the gully-pits and kerb channels) to Controlling mouths and other related in the afternoon shifts everyday so 31.10.2014 Officer(SWM) work) that sudden showers cannot clog M:9830582969 the city and sub-merge particular Sri S. areas (Mazdoors are from West Chattopadhyay) Bengal Urban Employment Dy.C.E.(SWM- Scheme) upto 6.00 pm. 1)(Act.) (ii) Arrangement of five mazdoors M-9836536419 102

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars along with an overseeing Sri Utpal supervisor in each Ward from Mukherjee, departmental resources from each Dy.Dir.-IV Borough/ward in night shift from (SWM-I) 6.00 pm to 6.00 am. M – 9903508755 (iii) C.O.(SWM) will keep one loader, Sri B.Das two lorries, a team of 17 Dy.Dir.-I(SWM-I) Mazdoors, heads by two M-9831013816 supervising staff with mobile Sri S. Mahapatra phone from 6.00 pm. to 6.00 am. Dy.Dir.-II (SWM- D aily and from 6.00am. to 6.00 I) pm. + 6.00 pm. to 6.00 am ( M-9831095622 24hrs) on Sunday 7 holidays, who Sri D.Biswas will be stationed at SWM (HQ) at Dy.Dir-III(SWM- 48, Market Street, Kolkata-700 I) 087. M:9903360332 Sri T.K. Mukherjee C.O.(Special Squard) 103

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars M-9830525512 Sri D. Chakraborty C.O.( Special Squard) M-98305-06675 Sri Joykrishna Dhanuk S.O.( Special Squard) M-7278484080 4. Drainage Deptt MANNING OF PUMPING Sri Amit Kr. Roy (Deployment of Control STATIONS From 08.06.2014 SO (S&D) Room Management, There will be round the clock manning to M – 9433093803 continuous operation of in BDPS, PBPS, DLPS, pumping 31.10.2014 Sri Ashutosh pumping stations, station with at least one A.E. Ghosh deployment of mazdoors perpetually available in each shift. Dy. C.E. (Civil) at water logging pockets, One Assistant Engineer should be S&D Dept. deployment of pumps posted at night shift at BDPS, PBPS & M-9830770756 etc.) DLPS. Incase of MDPS, one AE / 104

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars SAE will be posted round the clock. Sri Tushar Kanti MANNING AT THE Sen WATERLOGGING POCKETS Dy. CE(C) A: There are three FLOOD From 30.09.2014 M-9830350338 CONTROL centres(Hrishikesh to 08.10.2014 park,Subodh Mullick square park & (for free Sri Debjit Mondal Traingular park) in Town system & movement of Dy. C. E. (Elec.) suburban system area. In week vehicles during – Pumping days,manning will be done from Pujas) Stations 11.00am. to 9.00 pm, in Sunday/ M – 9433883785 holiday manning will be done from 11.00 am to 4.00 pm & 4.0 pm to 9.00 From 08.06.2014 Sri Sanjoy Mitra pm. The programme will be led by at to 31.10.2014 Dy.Engr. (S.C.) least one SAE. M-9007353703 B: There is ONE FLOOD CONTROL Centre (Ultadanga Shri Tapan Sarkar syphone pumping Station) in Ex. Manicktala system area. There will be Engr(E)/MDPS manning in flood control area by M: 8013763737 Contractual Majdoors perpetually 105

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars available in one shift from 11.00am. to Sri Tapas Pal, 7.00 pm. under supervision of S & D Ex. Engr.Dr. (N) dept. M-9331011528 Arrangement to combat the flood on Central Avenue from Collutola Street Sri Amarendra to Muktaram Babu Street during the Nath Shaw, festive season Ex.Engr(M). 2 Nos. Gullypit Emptiers, 2 Nos. (DLPS) Jetting-cum-Suction machines will be M – 9433422594 deployed round-the-clock at the KMC Sri Sandip Das Control Room with required numbers Ex. Engr(E). of mazdoors and operators 2 Nos. (BDPS) 6”pumps and 2 Nos. 4” pumps will be M-9433726103 deployed round the clock at the KMC Sri Samar Dutta Central Ambulance Garage beside Ex. Engr. (PBPS) Md. Ali park with required number of M-9831786516 mazdoors and operators Emergent instruments/apparatus arrangements during festive days 2 Nos. Jetting/Jetting-cum-Suction 106

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars machines would be made available at each of the North, Central and South garages i.e. total of 6 Nos. Jetting- cum-Suction machines with required number of mazdoors and operators will be DEPLOYMENT OF PUMPS: Total 69 nos pumps will be deployed at water-logged pockets in Borough-I to Borough-XV.  On 08/06/14 onwards officials of Drainage and Borough will jointly confirm the function of pumps.  Borough Ex. Engr. will supervise and monitor the operation of the said pumps till 31/10/14 5. Engg. Deptt. (i) Skeleton gang comprising of 1 From 08.06.2014 Sri P. K. Dhua, (Deployment of skeleton mazdoor per ward from Br.I to to 31.10.2014 D.G.(Civil) majdoors at water X and 1 Drainage Sarkar will be M-9830324329 logging pockets, removal posted at each Borough Office Sri Supriya 107

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars of water logging, Control Room in two shifts Chandra, deployment of potable from 6-00 AM to 2-00 PM & 2 OSD (Civil)- pumps etc.) P.M. to 10 P.M. on Sundays and Br.I,II,IV&V holidays along with one Sarkar M- 9830805440 on each shift. One SAE or AE Sri Mridul will be posted on each shift Mondal preferably SAE should be Dy. C.E.(C ) / posted in the morning shift and Central – AE should be posted in the Br.III,VII&VIII evening shift in all Boroughs M-9903335919 including Joka. Sri M.K. Mondal, (ii) On weekdays similar Dy.C.E. (C)/ (C- arrangements will also be made W) Br.VI, IX & from 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. at each XV Borough Office. Mazdoor and M-9433425822 Sarkar who will attend office Sri Bishwajit from 2-00 PM to10-00 PM on Majumdar, Dy. working days, will remain C.E.(HQ. & absent in the morning shift. One West) AE will stay at Borough Control Br. XIII,XV & 108

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars Room till 10 p.m. on all Joka-I & II working days. M-9836443587 (iii) Mazdoor under West Bengal Sri Kamal Sarkar, Urban Employment Scheme Dy. C.E. ( C ) should be posted at the listed /South water logging from in two shift Br. No- X,XI & from 8 a.m to 1 p.m. and 1 p.m. XII to 6 p.m. during the entire M-9674279805 monsoon period (from 08.6.2014 to 31.10.2014). Sri Swapan Borough Executive Engineers Karmakar will engage the said experienced E.E., Br. – I mazdoors in consultation with M-9433112272 Borough Himangshu Chairman/Chairperson.. The Roychoudhyry, number of mazdoor should be Dy.C.E.(C)/E.E., - decided by the Bor. Ex.Engr. Br.-II according to water-logging M-9433089409 pockets in consultation with Sri Anindya Kr. Zonal Dy. Ch. Engrs. and DG Ghosh, 109

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars (Civil). In case of added area E.E., Br.- III i.e. Borough – XI to Borough – M-9830478904 XV, similar arrangements i.e. Sri Dipankar Pal, mazdoors should be deployed Dy.C.E.(C)/E.E., from West Bengal Urban Br.-IV Employment Scheme from M-9830324327 08.06.2014 to 31.10.2014. Sri Prabir Baran (iv) In case of suspension of work Mukherjee, under West Bengal Urban E.E., Br- V Employment Scheme, M-9830324328 deployment of contractual Sri Anup Kumar mazdoors may be engaged at Saha, minimum numbers according to E.E., Br.-VI priority with prior approval of M-9830120243 Municipal Commissioner if Sri Debasish situation demand during heavy Chatterjee, rain. E.E., Br.-VII (v) SO (Joka) will arrange to M-9874045716 engage 6 nos. of Mazdoors for Sri Tapas Kumar JP – I & JP – II to attend the Bose, 110

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars emergent water logging pocket E.E., Br.-VIII as and when required from 9 am M-9830094276 to 5 p.m. upto 31/10/14. Sri Dinabandhu (vi) One hired P.R. lorry should be Boral, kept at each Borough office Dy.C.E.(C)/E.E., 6-00 AM to 10-00 PM for Br.-IX movement of mazdoors from M-9433531022 one water-logging pocket to Sri Subhasish another water-logging pockets. Bhattacharya, (vii) One hired vehicle preferably E.E.,.Br.-X Jeep/Tata Sumo should also be M-9831349740 kept at Borough office 6-00 AM Sri Sunil Kr. to 10-00 PM for movement of Shaha Asst. Engr./SAEs posted at Bor. E.E., Br.-XI Office Control Room for M-9433867289 supervision of skeleton gang Sri Pinaki and for other requirement as and Bhattacharya when necessary. In case of hired E.E., Br.-XII vehicles run by diesel, normal M-9831635931 rate as permissible in KMC Sri Sanjoy Kr. 111

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars including overtime will be Mondal, given. Normally 5 liter diesel E.E.,.Br.-XIII will be provided. In case of M-9830345868 extraordinary movement during Sri Ujjal Kumar heavy shower, additional fuel Sarkar, will be issued on specific E.E.,Br-XIV recommendation of Bor. Ex. M-9831014687 Engr. with prior approval of DG Sri Utpal Mistry, (C) E.E., Br-XV (viii) Bor. Ex. Engrs. I to XV, Zonal M-9830018733 Dy. Ch. Engr. (Central, West & Sri Anupam Guha South), OSD and DG (C) may Special Officer- be allowed to use hired vehicles Joka-I & II during Sundays, holidays and M-9830365991 beyond office hours as and when required. (ix) All the mazdoor, Sarkars including mazdoors under West Bengal Urban Employment Scheme contractual mazdoors 112

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars should attend water-logging pockets with proper dress and identity cards supplied from KMC with red flags and other necessary equipments. (x) Deployment of portable pumps – sufficient nos. of portable pumps will be deployed by Borough Executive Engineers according to need basis in consultation with DG (Civil). (xi) In case of heavy rain at night, Borough Ex. Engr. will arrange to keep the Borough Office open with required number of mazdoors, Sarkars and other overseeing supervisors according to need basis as and when desired by the Authority (xii) On working of Sundays & 113

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars holidays if massive rainfall occurs, sufficient gang/additional mazdoor will be deployed and supervising staff. (xiii) In Joka-I & II additional arrangement have to be provided to combat water- logging. (xiv) Two nos. Flood Control Centre, one at P.C. Connector another one near Akashbani Bhawan should be opened and operated during monsoon period i.e. from 8/06/14 to 31/10/14. In the said Flood Control Centre 4 nos. mazdoors including another 4 nos. workers under Urban Employment Scheme should be posted from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. One supervising staff should 114

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars also be posted at the said centre, one SAE/AE of the said Borough will supervise about the activity, as and when required. 2 nos. pumps should also be kept ready for immediate deployment, round the clock. EE – VII and V will take necessary measure. Zonal Dy.CE will monitor the said Flood Control Centre and will inspect frequently. 6. Roads Deptt. DG (Roads) will keep necessary From 08.06.2014 Sri Soumitra arrangements in case of urgent need to 31.10.2014 Bhattacharya, for road repairing work. DG (Roads) M-9830043982 Sri Priyotosh Ghosh, Dy. Chief. Engineer 115

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars (Civil/Roads)M- 9830831488 Sri T. Sengupta, Ex. Engr. (Roads/ N) M- 9830241919 Sri Ashok Kr. Dhar DG (Mech.) Roads M-9830324347 Sri D. Sadhukhan, Dy.C.E.(Roads) M: 9830324344 Sri M. Smaddar EE(M)Asphaltum, Pamar Bazar M: 9433147668 Sri T.Purkait E.E.(M)/Asphaltu 116

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars m Goragacha M: 94335 9412 Sri B.Das E.E.(M), Road Roller M: 9830109712 7. Building Deptt. (i) On every working day from 10- From 01.04.2014 Sri Anindya (Demolishing of insecure 00 PM to 6-00 AM in the next to 31.10.2014 Karforma building and negotiation morning, there will be a team in DG (Bldg.) of collapses) the Control Room from the M – 9830324310 Building Deptt. with one Asst. Sri Debasish Engineer, as head of the team, Chakraborty, one Sub. Asst. Engr. in the team, DG (Bldg.-II) two gangs of 15 labourers each M – 9836886508 along with a lorry and a mobile Sri Somnath Pal phone and a high level vehicle Dy. C.E. (Bldg.- and mobile phone with the Asst. South) Engr. and the Sub. Asst. Engr. M – 9830150727 (ii) The same arrangements as above Sri Sukanta Das 117

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars will be available in the Control Dy.C.E. (Bldg.- Room on round-the-clock basis North_ in three shifts on Sundays and M-9836127236 holidays. (iii) D.G.(Mech)/Roads will keep one pay-loader, two lorries , a team of mazdoors (5 Nos.) on every working days from 10.00 PM to 6.00 AM and the same will be there on Sundays and holidays throughout the day in the Control Room. This team will be controlled by A.E(C)/ SAE(c) of Building Deptt. 8. Health Deptt. I. Ambulance services will be made From 08.06.2014 Dr. Snehangshu (Ambulance Services, available round-the-clock from to 31.10.2014 Chowdhury disinfection & supply of the under-mentioned Borough C.M.H.O. medicine) offices to carry casualties, if any, M-9433264105 to the nearest hospital Dr. Subrata  One ambulance at K.M.C. From 08.06.2014 Roychowdhury 118

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars headquarters ;(except holidays to 31.10.2014 Dy.C.M.H.O. & when it will be availablefrom OSD(H) Amb. HQs), three ambulance at M:9830011041 ambulance head quarters at DrM.I.Molla C.R.Avenue beside Md.Ali Park. Dy. CMHO  One ambulance at Khidirpur M:98302-41660 ambulance service station ; Ambulance  One ambulance at Manicktala HQs.Phone No. ambulance service station in 22197202 Bor.III ; Dr. Basudev  One ambulance at Br-XI, one Mukherjee ambulance at Br-XII and one Dy. ambulance at joint office of C.M.H.O.(Ambul Bor.XIII & XIV near Siddheswari ance) Kali Bari ; M-9830062150  One ambulance at the Bor. XV Dr. Nirmal Sardar office. Suptd. C.M.S II. To meet the emergent situation M-9433561968 during heavy shower, necessary disinfection works with bleaching 119

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars powder will be undertaken jointly with the SWM Deptt. While the SWM Deptt. will look after disinfection of arterial roads, the KMC Health Deptt. will conduct disinfection in slums. III. Central Medical Store will remain open round-the-clock to meet the emergent situation.

9. Water Supply Deptt. (i) Water tanker will be available From 08.06.2014 Sri Bibhas Maity, (Supply of drinking on 24 x 7 basis from the office to 31.10.2014 DG (WS) water and disinfection of 6 Convent Road and Park M-9830379939 tubewell and stand post. Circus Booster Pumping Station Sri Kushal Ch. (ii) In case of heavy shower during Das monsoon sufficient gang will be Dy. C.E. deployed for disinfection of the M-9830152007 stand posts and tube-wells at Mainak the water logging pockets. Mukherjee (iii) Maintenance gang will be Dy.C.E. 120

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars available on 24 x7 basis at 6 M: 9830317475 Convent Road. Sri Amitava Pal Dy.C.E. M-9831630682 Sri Kartik Ch. Ghosh Ex. Engr. M - 9831272690 Sri Subrata Mondal SAE M-9433067220 10. P&D Deptt. I. Engineers will be engaged to attend From 08.06.2014 DR. N.B. Basu (JNNURM) the water logging pockets at to31.10.2014 Pr. C.E. (Civil)/ working sites under JNNURM CME (P&D) scheme required at R.B. Avenue. M: 98300 21482 II. Regarding R.B. Avenue(portion) Sri Biplab Pal where contractual work is absent, Dy.C.E. drainage deptt. would coordinate at M-9830792640 the time of heavy rainfall and any Sri Sudipta 121

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars catastrophe. Chatterjee Ex. Engr( C)/P&D M-9830183669. 11. Municipal Secretary’s (i) The Control Room will be From 08.06.2014 Sri Harihar Prasad Deptt. manned at two levels : to 31.10.2014 Mondal (Manning of KMC (a) at one level, as usual, there will Municipal Control Room) be three shifts in the Control Secretary Room and in each shift there will M-9836665845 be one Dy Manager deployed by the Mpl. Secy. and the said Dy. Dr. S.Mazumder Manager will be designated as Addl. Mpl. Secy. O/C, Control Room. It will be M- 8334911000 the duty of O/C, Control Room 9433066678 to liaise with all other teams of different departments as Sri SLMukherjee, mentioned above. Dy. Secretary, (b) At another level, the SO (S&D) Mob:98304 00013 will keep at least one Ex. Engr. every night from 10-00 PM to 6- Sri Amit Kumar 122

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars 00 AM in Control Room. The Roy said Ex. Engr/Dy.Ch. Engineer S.O. (S&D) comprising of S.C.deptt. M- 9433093803 pumping station and drainage deptt. will leave the Control Room in the next morning Sri S. Bhowmik immediately after reporting his DG (Elec.) reliever. On Sundays and M-9830324388 holidays also he will keep the Telephone Ex. Engrs. in three shifts. On arrangement in working days during the office the Control Room hours he will keep at least one : Asst. Engr./Sub Asst. Engr. in 2286-1212/2286- the Control Room. 1313 (c) As far as the general managerial (for outgoing) staff in the Control Room is 2286-1414 (for concerned, they will be doing all incoming) the duties relating to the Control Room. But the specific duty of alerting Drainage P.S. will lie 123

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars specially with the officer of SO (TID). The Officer-in-Charge of the shift in Control Room will be at liberty to contact any Controlling Officer or any other officer or Borough Control Room as mentioned above, in tying-up the management of emergency and the controlling officer/other officers/Borough Control Room will also be at liberty to use the Control Room for dispatch of messages. (d) One Dy. Manager will be posted at Lal Bazar Control Room during the heavy rainfall days. (ii) Municipal Secretary’s Deptt. will ensure accessibility to the tarpaulins, dry fruits, clothes etc. etc. and will send to the desired 124

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars locations as and when required during catastrophe. 12 KEIP D.G. (Project) KEIP will arrange From 08.06.2014 Soumya Ganguly, to deploy SAE/AE/EE/Dy.CE at to 31.10.2014 D.G. (P) KEIP M Bor. I VII, XII & XV during the – 9831080056 monsoon period to support Subhajit officials of Bor. & Drainage Dasgupta, Dy.CE department for proper (C)/KEIP functioning of pumping station M- 9830060382 commissioned under KEIP Phase Santanu Das, – I and laying sewer line. Dy.CE (C)/KEIP M- 9830671296 Somnath Majumder, E.E.(C)/KEIP M-9748169377 Partah Sarkar, E.E.(C)/KEIP M- 9433178714 13 Inspection of the Following officers of K.M.C. From 08.06.2014 Bibhas Kumar 125

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars Drainage Pumping will inspect the Pumping Station, to 31.10.2014 Maity, Station as & when required, till 31/10/14 D.G. (Water to supervise and monitor the Supply) pumping station during the M-98303-79939 monsoon period. P.K. Dhua, D.G. (Civil) M-9830324329 Amit Kr. Ray, Name of Jurisdiction / Area SO (S&D) D.G. / of work M-94330-93803 Dy.CE Ananda Bibhas Mominpur Dr. Karforma, D.G. Kumar P.S., Nimakmahal (Bldg.) Maity, Dr. P.S., Chetla M-98303-24310 D.G. (Water Lock Dr. P. Stn. Kamal Sarkar, Supply) Dy.CE (C) P.K. Dhua, Southern Avenue M-96742-79805 D.G. (Civil) Dr. P. Stn. Soumya Ganguly, Amit Kr. Ultadanga PS., Slip D.G. (Project Ray, Road (Durgapur )KEIP 126

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars SO (S&D) Bridge), Ultadanga M-9831080056 Underpass, Soumitra Ultadanga Syphon, Bhattacharya, Manicktola D.G. (Rds.) Syphon, Murari M-98300-43982 Pukur P.S., Debashish Rajabazar P.S., Chakraborty Manicktala P.S. D.G. (Bldg. – II & Ananda Ambedkar Bridge P&S) Karforma, P.S., (A) DWF, (B) 98368-86508 D.G. (Bldg.) SWF ; Chinrighata Sanjoy P.S., BDPS, DLPS, Bhowmick, Manicktola Dr. D.G. (Ltg. ) P.S. Gouribari P.S. M-98303-24348 (KMWSA) Ashok Dhar, Kamal Jodhpur Park Dr. D.G. (Rds. Sarkar, P.S., L.S.3/GAP /Mech.) Dy.CE (C) Ph.-I, L.S.4/GAP M-98303-24347 Ph.-I, LS.6/GAP Biplab Roy, Ph. – I, L.S. 7/GAP OSD (EWS) 127

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars PH. –I. M-9433091094 Soumya Kalighat Dr. P.S., Debashis Ghosh, Ganguly, Gokhal Rd. P.S., D.G. (MPLAD) D.G. (Project L.S.9 (Kantapukur M-9830064341 )/KEIP PS.), LS – 10 Ashim Mondal, (Majherhat PS), CO (SWM) L.S.2 (Theckary 98305-82969 Road)/ GAP Ph – I, Subrata Seal, LS 3 (Sashi Sekhar D.G. (PMU) Bosse Road )/GAP M-9830806530 Ph.-II, L.S. – 4 (Canal Road ) / GAP Ph. – II, CPT Canal P.S. (KEIP) Soumitra L.S. Bhattacharya 1/Buroshibtola, LS , 5/Kudhgat, LS D.G. (Rds.) 2/Lames Long Sarani, Canal Rd. Pumping Stn., 128

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars Sirity (B.L. Saha Rd. ), Keorapukur Main P.S. Debashish Jingira Bazar Dr. Chakraborty P.S., Sukuntala D.G. (Bldg. Park (Node C), – II & P&S) Behal Flying Club (KEIP)

Sanjoy P.S. 1, Bhowmick, BAGHAJATIN, D.G. (Ltg.) PS 2 Jorabridge, PS 3 Rajdanga, PS 4, Nonadanga, (A) DWF (B) SWF, Kasba (A) DWF (B) SWF, Chowbhaga PS, (I&W Dte.) 129

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars Ashok Dhar, Macus Square P.S, D.G. (Rds. Hrishikesh Park PS /Mech.) (Thanthania) Biplab Roy, PBPS (A) DWF OSD (EWS) (B) SWF, Kulia Tangra PS, Pagladanga PS, Topsia Point A P.S. (A) DWF (B) SWF Debashis Noapara Dr. PS, Ghosh, D.G. Bangur PS, Bangur (MPLAD) MPS, Dutta Bagan PS, Beerpara PS, Belgachia PS, LS 1(Beside Ratan Babu Ghat) LS 2 ( KP Singh Rd. ) LS 3 (B.T. Road), Cossipore P.S., Beerpara New P.S. 130

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars (KEIP) Ashim Trenching Ground Mondal, L.S., Dhanketi khal CO (SWM) LS, Kabardanga PS, Kalgachia PS Subrata Seal, Kamdhahori PS D.G. (PMU) (A) DWF (B) SWF, P.S. II Jora Bridge, LS 1A Rathtala (Garia), LS 1B Usha Gate (Rani Nagar Garia) LS 2A (Bansdroni), LS 2B (Kudghat Kali Bari), LS 5 Kudghat, Baishnabgha Patuli PS.

14. Review meeting A coordination meeting in From 08.06.2014 connection with the monsoon to 31.10.2014 131

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars activity during the entire monsoon period will be held at Bor. Office on every Wednesday at 2 p.m. Officials of Drainage. P&S, Bldg., SWM, W.S.& Health will attend in the said meeting to review the different matters related with the different department concerned. Mpl. Commr. will review the outcome of the said meeting on every Saturday at 2 p.m. Similarly, concerned controlling officers will also arrange a meeting at their level with the concerned officials under his control on every Friday at 2 p.m. Finally, Mpl. Commr. will review the different problems, solutions related with the 132

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars monsoon activity including operation of pumping station, uprooted trees, water logging, repairing of roads, supply of relief materials with the concerned controlling officers (Pr. Ch. Engr. (Civil), CMFA, Mpl. Secretary, D.G. (WS), D.G. (Project) KEIP, SO (S&D), D.G. (P&S), D.G. (Rds.), CMHO, D.G. (Civil) will join in the said meeting. Bor. Ex. Engrs. will also join in the meeting through video conference. Jt. M.C. (G/D), Jt. M.C. (Rev.) & Jt. M.C.(P) will also review about the monsoon activity from their end with respect to the Mpl. Commr. Circular already issued 133

Date of Concerned Sr. Activities/department’s commencement Officers/ Special arrangements to be initiated No. set up of special Engineers with activities particulars in this regard. 15 Sanction of leave Sanction of leave should be From 08.06.2014 obtained from the Concerned to 31.10.2014 Controlling Officers of SAE & AE. The leave of the E.E.,Dy.CE & D.G. will be sanctioned from Mpl. Commr.

Sd/- (Khalil Ahmed) Municipal Commissioner N.B. (i) Separate approval should be obtained for additional mobile connectivity, Over Time Allowances/Holiday Allowances/other allowances, if admissible. (ii) This issues with the approval of Hon’ble Mayor. (iii) This arrangement is made from 08.06.2014 to 31.10.2014. (iv) KEIP WILL MAKE SEPARATE AND SIMULTANEOUS ARRANGEMENTS DURING THIS PERIOD AND A SEPARATE ORDER WILL BE ISSUED AS A SEQUEL TO THIS SHORTLY. Distribution : (i) Hon’ble Mayor/Dy. Mayor/MMICs 134

(ii) All Borough Chairpersons (iii) All JMCs (iv) All Controlling Officers All Borough Executive Engineers.

Sd/- (Khalil Ahmed) Municipal Commissioner

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136

LIST OF THE ROADS WHERE CLEANING OF G.Ps MOUTHS /SWEEPING OF ROADS WILL BE MADE TWICE IN A DAY BY S.W.M. DEPARTMENT

2014

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The following roads / areas will be cleansed (incl. cleaning of gully grids, kerb channels etc.) in the morning shift as well as in the afternoon during monsoon period from 08.06.2014 to 31.10.2014 Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas I 2 Dumdum Road, South Sinthee Road 3 Birpara Lane, Belgachia Road 4 Northern Avenue, Raja Manindra Road 5 Talla Park, Indra Biswas Sarani 6 Kashipur Road, Kali Charan Lane 7 Bag Bazar 8 C.R.Avenue 9 C.R.Avenue, Kumor Tuli II 10 Bidhan Sarani, Bhupen Bose Avenue(partly), Raja Naba Krishna Road, Ramdhan Mitra Lane, 11 Aurobindo Sarani, A.P.C.Road, Mohan Bagan Lane, Raja RajKrishna Road, Noti Binodini Sarani, Nalini Sarkar Street 12 Raja Dinendra Street, Ultadanga Road, R.G.Kar Road, Aurobindo Sarani, Radha Kanta Jew Street 15 Raja Dinendra Street, Vivekananda Road, Simla Road, Nirode Behari Road, Hari Md.Eakiria Road 16 A.P.C.Road, Bidon Street, Sahitya Parisad Road, Gowa Bagan Street, Karbala Tank Road 17 Bidhan Sarani, Bidon Street, Jotindra Mohan Avenue, Nilmoni Mitra Lane, Maszid Bari Road, Brindaban Bose Street 18 Maszid Bari, Abinash Kabiraj Road, B.K.Pal Avenue, Nilmoni Mitra Lane. 138

Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas 19 B.K.Pal Avenue, M.D.Road, Rabindra Sarani 20 B.K.Pal Avenue, Nimtala Street, M.D.Road, Rabindra Sarani III 13 Ultadanga Main Road (Dhar Bagan), Gurudas Dutta Garden Lane, Ultadanga Main Road (under by pass), Jaharlal Dutta Lane, Krittibas Mukherjee Road, Arif Road. 14 220 to 222 Bagmari Road, 33 to 35 Satkari Mitra Lane, Bagmari Bazar (near East Calcutta School), 1,Manicktala Main Road, Khudiram Pally (225 Bagmari Road), Murari Pukur Road, Harish Neogi Road, Biplabi Barin Ghosh Sarani, Ultadanga Main Road (infront of KMC health center) 30 Sir Gurudas Road, Dhan Devi Khanna Road, Kankurgachi Road, Girish Bidyaratna Lane, NarkelDanga Main Road 31 Kankurgachi Road, Kankurgachi 2nd Lane, U.C.Banerjee Road, Ramkrishna Samadhi Road, Back side of V.I.P.Market, Phool Bagan Thana, Infront of A.P.C.Road, Charring Cross Nursing Home, Kankurgachi More (crossing), Trikon Park (C.I.T.Road), Shri Krishna Daw Lane , 22,G.S.K.D.Lane to 66 Canal Circular Road, 8/C, Jogodyan Lane, Ramkrishna Samadhi Road, 175 & 176, Manicktala Main Road, Ghor B.B.Lane, Motilal Basak Street 32 Ultadanga crossing Hudco, Basanti Colony P & T Qtr. To Khaldhar, BRS-11, Ultadanga Station Road, Manicktala Main Road, Ultadanga under pass, BRS-3, Promod Das Colony, Ghosh Bagan (Bengal Chemical & Purbasha Housing Estate) 33 Suren Sarkar Road, P-34, P-54, P-53, P-64 Surah 3rd Lane, 37,Suren Sarkar Road, Abinash Ch.Banerjee Road & 100,Suren Sarkar Road junction 34 Lathafath Hossain Lane, Dr.Panchanan Mitra Lane, Raja Rajendra nath Mitra Road,

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Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas Abinash Sasmal Lane, Abinash Banerjee Lane, Surah East Road, Badan Roy Lane, Kalimuddin Sarkar Lane, Jogen Sarkar Lane 35 NarkelDanga School to Narkeldanga Main Road, Piari Mohan Sur Garden Lane, K.G.Bose Sarani, Rakhal Ghosh Lane, Haramohan Ghosh Lane, Biswas Nursary Lane, C.I.T.Road (Phool Bagan), Dr.Panchanan Mitra Lane, Raja Rajendralal Mitra Lane upto D.C.Office. IV 21 Street upto Mala Para junction, Pathuria Ghata Street, M.D.Road, Strand Road, Anukul Mukherjee Road. 22 Kalakar Street, M.D.Road, M.G.Road, Kalikrishna Tagore Street 23 Rabindra Sarani, Jarasanko Thakur bari area upto junction of Ganesh Talki, HassPukur, Seekdarpara, AriBashtolla 24 Rabindra Sarani jn. Jarasanko Thakur bari area upto junction of Ganesh Talki, HassPukur, Seekdarpara, AriBashtolla 25 MuktaRam Bose Street, Madan Chatterjee, Subir Chatterjee, Tarak Paramanick, jn. C.R.Avenue upto in Ganesh Talki, Bidhan Sarani upto Thantania Kali Bari. 26 Bidhan Sarani jn. of Beadon Street crossing, Ramdulal Sarkar Street, Vivekananda Road, Ramtanu Bose Road, Nanda Mullick Road, Ramesh Dutta Road. 27 Bidhan Sarani & Vivekananda Road jn. upto A.P.C.Road jn. Manicktala, Raja MonMohan Sarani upto Sukia Street, Kailash Bose Street. A.P.C.Road & Sukia Street junction upto jn. of Beadon Street. 28 Gass Street & A.P.C.Road jn. upto Narkel Danga P.S., Raj Dinendra Street in Gass Street upto Manicktala Main Road crossing Harinath Dey Road, Raja Raj Narayan

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Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas Sheet. 38 Raja RamMohan Sarani upto jn. of Sukia Street and Pumping Station (Tahntania), Kashas Sen Street, A.P.C.Road, Sukia Street to jn.Raja Bazar crossing. 39 Madan Mohan Burman Street, Rajendeb Road, Bidhan Sarani College St., M.G.Road upto C.R.Avenue, Thantania Kali Bari upto Muktaram Bose Street. V 49 Baithak Khana Road 40 Kartick Bose Street 37 Amherst Street (Raja Ram Mohan Sarani) 41 C.R.Avenue 41 Madan Mohan Burman Street 40 Mukta Ram Babu Street 48 Mahatma Gandhi Road 47 Bipin Behari Ganguly Street 45 Colutola Street 42 Rabindra Sarani 41 M.S.Road 46 Sayed Shali Lane 48 Nilmadhav Sen Lane 45 Eden Hospital Road 45 Radha Bazar Lane 44 Tara Chand Dutta Street

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Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas 43 Fears Lane 43 C.I.T.Road (New) 41 Balmukanda Makkar Road 40 Surya Sen Street 36 Kaizar Street VI 46 C.R.Avenue, J.L.Nehru Road, Lindsay Street, Rani Rashmoni Road, Free School Street, S.N.Banerjee Road, Lenin Sarani, Surrounding areas of C.M.O.Building 47 C.R.Avenue, Nirmal Chandra Street, Lenin Sarani 51 Lenin Sarani, Subodh Mullick Square, S.N.Banerjee Road 52 Rafi Ahamed Kidwai Road, S.N.Banerjee Road 53 A.J.C.Bose Road (Park Street jn. To Moulali) 60 Sundari Mohan Avenue, Benia Pukur Road 61 Park Street (Seven point crossing to Wood Street Jn.), A.J.C.Bose Road (Park Street jn. to Moulali), Elliot Road 62 Ripon Street, Alimuddin Street, Rafi Ahamed Kidwai Road, A.J.C.Bose Road (Park Street jn. to Moulali) VII 56 R.N.Chowdhury Road, Pottery Road, D.C.Dey Road, Bibi Bagan, Convent Lane 57 Nafore Kolay Road, Munshi Bazar Street, South Canal Road, Chuna Patty Road, Mathur Babu Lane, Rani Rashmoni Road 58 Atul Sur Road, Seal Lane, Govinda Khatick Road, D.C.Dey Road, Tangra Road

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Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas 59 Rameshwar Shaw Road, Gobra Gorosthan Road, R.C.Paul Road, Road, Abinash Chowdhury Road, Mahendra Roy Lane 63 Theater Road, Camac Street, Rowdon Street, Laudon Street, A.J.C.Bose Road, Park Street 64 Theater Road, Nasiruddin Lane, Dilkhusa Street, New Park Street, Amir Ali Avenue, Beck Bagan Row 65 Bondel Road, Raifle Range Road, Tiljala Road, Shamsul Huda Road, Mayfair Road, Palm Avenue, Broad Street 66 Topsia Road, Road, G.J.Khan Road, Sapgachi, N.C.Roy Road 67 BediaDanga 1st Lane, Dr. G.S.Ghosh Road, Dharamtolla Road, Bose Pukur Road, Bedia 2nd Lane VIII 68 R.B.Avenue, Swinhow Street, Fern Road, Bijan Setu, Chaplin Park and adjoining area 69 Rowland Row, B.C.Road, Asutosh Chowdhury Avenue (from Beck Bagan to Syed Amir Ali Avenue), Gurusaday Road, Tarak Dutta Road, AhiriPukur Road, Lower Range, Deoder Street, Hazra Road 70 Elgin Road, A.T.Mookherjee Road, R.M.Road, Lansdowne Road, Beltala Road, Sarat Bose Road 71 Harish Mukherjee Road, Kansari Para Road, Sankari Para Road, Gokhle Road, S.N.Pandit Street, D.L.Khan Road, Turf Road 72 Hazra Road, Town Shens Road, Rakhal Mukherjee Road, Priya Nath Mullick Road, Sarat Bose Road, R.M.Road, Rammoy Road 73 Hazra Road, Patua Para Road, Rani Shankari Road, A.T.Mukherjee Road, Harish 143

Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas Mukherjee Road, Harish Chatterjee Street 84 Sarat Bose Road, R.B.Avenue, S.N.Bhatta lane, MonoharPukur Road 85 Motilal Nehru Road, MonoharPukur Road, Shyama Das Road, Mahanirban Road, R.B.Avenue, Panditia Road 86 Purna Das Road, Gariahat Road, Garcha Road 87 Sarat Bose Road, Southern Avenue, Gulam Md.Shah Road, S.R.Das Road 90 Panchanantala Road, Kankulia Road, Surrounding Lake KaliBari, Lake Road, Gariahat Road (Gol Park) IX 74 Alipore Road, Raja Santosh Road, Burdwan Road, Judges Court Road, Gopal Nagar Road, National Library Avenue, Belvedere Road, Hestings Park Road. 75 Munshigunge Road, Kabitirtha Sarani, Commisariat Road, Canal Road, Munshi Premchand Sarani, Hospital Lane, Khalasitola 76 Gopal Doctor Road, Ramanath Paul Lane, Nazir Lane, BishuBabu Lane, Rangalal Street, Hemchandra Street, RamKamal Street 77 D.H.Road, Kazi Md.Iqbal Road, Dent Mission Road, Mansatala Lane & Row, Dr. S. Bose Road 78 MayurBhanj Road, Mominpur Road, Braunfield Road, Lane, Bangali Shahwarsi Lane, Md.Burial Ground Road, Shahaman Lane, Ibrahim Road, D.H.Road 79 Bhukailash Road, Debi Chowdhury Road, Jala Lane, Dalu Sarkar Lane, Dock Eastern Boundary Road 80 Sastitala Road, G.R.Road, Satya Dr. Road, Nimak Mahal Road

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Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas 82 Chetla Cent.Road, Pritambar Ghatak Lane, Peary Mohan Roy Road, Rakhaldas Auddy Road, Gobinda Auddy Road, Paramhangsha Lane, Sabji Bagan, C.I.T.Qtr. Road 83 Kalighat Road, Kali Temple Road, Sadananda Road, K.P.Lane, N.B.Street, Huze Road, M.H.Street, S.P.Mukherjee Road, Jadu Bhattacharjee Lane 88 Road, Pratapaditya Road, S.P.M.Road, Rani Bhabani Road, Sahanagar Road, Nepal Bhattacharjee 1st Lane, Rajani Bhattacharjee Lane. X 81 D.P.S.Road, Tollygunge Circular Road 89 P.A.Shah Road, Swiss Park, D.P.S.Road, Lake Garden 91 Sarat Ghosh Garden Road, B.B.Chatterjee Road, N.K.Ghosal Road, Haltu Bazar Road 92 Selimpur Road, Dhakuria Station Road, Jheel Road 93 P.A.Shah Road, Lake Garden Area 94 D.P.S.Road, P.G.M.Shah Road, Uday Sankar Sarani, Graham Road, Rajendra Prasad Road, Rusa Road 1st & 2nd Lane 95 GolfGreen Main Road, N.S.C.Bose Road, Road 96 Niranjan Sen Sarani, Regent Estate, Bijoygarh 97 N.S.C.Bose Road, Kudhghat Main Road, Moor Avenue 98 N.S.C.Bose Road, Khanpur Road 99 Hospital Road, Vidya Sagar Colony, Raipur Road 100 N.S.Bose Road, D.P.P.Road XI 101 Raja S.C.Mullick Road, Ashok Road, Kendua Main Road, Kusum Kanan, Rabindra

145

Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas Pally, A.P.C.Park, Phool Bagan, Baghajatin Station Road, Ullaskar Dutta Road 102 Raja S.C.Mullick Road, Jadavpur Station Road, Central Park, Chittaranjan Colony, Paschim Rajapur, Baghajatin Station Road, Shibaji Road, Upendra Biswas Sarani, Ramkrishna Upanibesh 110 Raja S.C.Mullick Road, Shreerampur Road, Kanungo Park, Borada Avenue, Pranabananda Road, South End Garden. Briji Road, Patuli, E.M.Bye Pass 111 Brahmapur, AtaBagan, Boral Main Road, Kalachand Para, Pragati Park, Gostotala, Taltala, Ujjal Park, Sardar Para, Vivekananda Park, Rabindra Pally, Nath Para, Niva Park, Charu Nagar 112 Roy Nagar, Subodh Park, Bank Gardens, Postal Park, Northern Park, Harisava Math, BidhanPally, Natun Bazar, Dakshin Roynagar, Nibedita Park, Pal Para, No.1 & 2 Congress Pally 113 Bansdroni Park, Chirantani Park, H.L.Sarkar Road, Kalibari Road, BinoyPally Road, Rifle Club Road, Vivekananda Park, Niranjan Pally, Sonali Park, VidyaSagar Park 114 New Tollygunje, Gangapuri, Gurucharan Naskar Road, Bishnu Pally, Saha Para, Abinash Mondal Para XII 103 Modern Park, Nilachal, Lake East 3rd Road, 4th Road, 6th Road, South Road, 2nd street, B.M.Mondal Road, Santoshpur Main Road 104 Bank Plot, Sweet Land, Ajanta Road, Hind Road, New Santoshpur Main Road, Eastern Park, Patwari Para, KalikaPur Main Road, Purbachal Main Road, Main Road 105 Nazir Bagan, Ghosh Para, Jadavgarh Collony, Near Haltu School, 1 no.Sucheta Nagar, South End of Baidya Para, Sarat Bose Collony, 6 no. Sahid Nagar, Haltu School Road,

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Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas Arya Bedyalay Road 106 Hari Pally, Mondal Para, Gitanjali Park, Sen Garden, South Purbachal, Sukanta Sarani, Kalitala, Avisikta Housing, Purbachal Main Road. 107 Panchanna Gram Collony, Naskar Hut, Rajdanga, Thakurtala, Jogendra Garden, Hali Sur Colony 108 Uttar Panchanna Gram Colony, Martin Para, V.I.P.Nagar, Netaji Nagar Colony, Hossainpur, Paikpara, Anandapur Main Road 109 , Mukundapur (1,2,3,4,5,6,7), Vivekananda Park, Naba Diganta, Sonali Park, Sahid Smriti Colony, Pancha Sayar, Rajapur E Block, D.Block, Purba Look, Sammilany Park, Kanan, Chit Kalikapur, Nayabad, New Garia, East Santoshpur Co-operative. XIII 115 Hafiz Md.Isak Road, Karunamoyee Ghat Road, Banerjee Para Road, Taramoni Ghat Road 116 Udayan Park, P.B.Road, Chaditala Branch Road, Roy Bahadur Road, B.L.Saha Road, Bamacharan Roy Road 117 B.L.Shaha Road, Buroshibtala M.Road, Jyotish Roy Road, Indirapally Bustee, Kailash Pandit Lane 118 S.N.Roy Road, J.K.Pal Road, Sahapur M.Road, Roybahadur Road, Buroshibtala M.Road, Chatterjee Colony 119 Sil Thakur Bari Road, J.K.Paul Road, S.N.Roy Road, Brojen Mukherjee Road, James Long Sarani, BarikPara Road. 120 Kaliprasanna Chatterjee Road, Nafar das Road, Bhupen Roy Road, James Long Sarani

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Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas 121 Jadu Colony, Bhupen Roy Road, Joyshree Colony, B.Roy Road East 122 Promode Nagar, Sodpur Kalitala, Sukanta Nagar, East Park, M.L.Gupta Road, Kalipur Road, M.G.Road, Biren Roy Road, East Bonomali Banerjee Road, Isan Ghosh Road 123 M.L.Gupta Road, Santosh Roy Road, Green Park, Bose Para, VidyaSagar Sarani, K.P.Mukherjee Road, B.Roy Road East, Santosh Roy Road, James Long Sarani XIV 124 Pragati Pally, Chandi Ghosh Road, Thakurtala Road, Vivekananda Sarani, James Long Sarani 125 Narayan Roy Road, Sashi Bhusan Banerjee Road, Rajani Banerjee Road, Dakhinpara, Bhattacharjee Para Road 126 K.K.Roy Chowdhury Road, Naren Sarkar Road, Jagat Roy Chowdhury Road, Dakshin Behala Road, Narayan Roy Road, Talpukur Road, B.Roy Road West 127 Sakuntala Housing, Oxytown, M.Road, Jadav Ghosh Road, Sonamukhi Road, Kasthadanga Road, B.Roy Road West 128 B.C.Road (Joyrampur Post Office), Fakirpara, A.K.Pal Road, Parui Kacha Road, Bidhubhusan Sengupta Road 129 Rabindra Nagar Bus Stand, B.G.Press, Battala, M.Banerjee Road, Upen Banerjee Road, Gopal Mishra Road, Joyrampur Jala Road 130 D.H.Road, Royd Park, B.C.Road, Gopal Mishra, Unik Park, FakirPara, DhaliPara Road 131 Airport Road, Nibedita Sarani, Upen Banerjee Road, Bonomali Naskar Road, Parnashree Pally, M.I.D.Road 132 Abhoy Bidyalankar Road, Harisabha Lane, Sagar Manna Road, PathakPara Road, Upen Banerjee Road, Bonomali Naskar Road, D.H.Road 148

Br. Ward Name of the Roads/Areas XV 133 Paharpur Road, Fatepur Road, Bank of India lane 134 Azar Molla Bagan, Garden Reach Road 135 Road, Khansama Para, Bichali Ghat Road 136 Mudially Bazar, Dewan Bagan 137 Halderpara, Lichu Bagan 138 Mitha Talao, Merry Road 139 Haziratan, Karbala, Ratan Ghosh Lane etc. 140 Phool Bagan, Khatal Beria Road 141 Khaldhari, Majnu Gali Apart from the above listed roads, mazdoors are normally put to work throughout the concerned ward as and when necessary.

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IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS 2014

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152

TELEPHONE NUMBERS OF DIFFERENT CONTROL ROOM

K.M.C. Control 2286 -1212 / 1313 / 1414 Room HQ Mobile No - 98303-24330 K.M.C. Control Borough-I 94331-12272 / 2557-4232 Room Borough-II 94330-89409 / 2555-9081 In Borough Offices Borough-III 98304-78904 / 2362-9955 (6 am to 10 pm ) Borough-IV 98303-24327 / 2272-2933 Borough-V 98303-24328 / 2241-3715 Borough-VI 98301-20243 / 2286-1216 Borough-VII 98740-45716 / 2290-6635 Borough-VIII 98300-94276 / 2466-6766 Borough-IX 98335-31022 / 2479-1833 Borough-X 98313-49740 / 2422-9043 Borough-XI 96742-79805 / 2425-8138 Borough-XII 98316-35931 / 2418-0646 Borough-XIII 98303-45868 / 2468-1034 Borough-XIV 98310-14687 / 2468-1034 Borough-XV 98300-18733 / 2469-6049 Joka-I & II 9830365991 / 2467-0057

Lal Bazar Kolkata Police Control 2214-3230/3024/1310/ Room No. 1471/1472/1473 Alipore West Bengal Police Control 2225-9156/9157 Room No. Fire-Brigade Control Room No. 2251-1165,2252-3101/6164 Greater Kolkaragas North Zone 2350-4101/4104 Supply Cooperation South Zone 2229-4952/2449-3131 Company Ltd. Important telepone numbers of KMC : S N Members Mobile No. Land No. 1. Chairman of KMC 98317-29306 2286-1112 2. Mayor : 98300-56697 2286-1311 (Water Supply,Assessment & /1011 Collection, Finance & Accounts, Personal & 153

S N Members Mobile No. Land No. Grievance, Cultural Affairs, KEIP, License, Building Law, P & D, Central Stores & others) 3. Dy. Mayor : 90076-24527/ 2286-1117 Water supply to Shipping, 92393-02699 Amusement 4. Member Mayor-In-Council : 94330-20389 2286-1120 Health, Disinfection Services, 98305-55111 Vaccination, Vector Control, Epidemic Control, Hospitals, Maternity Homes, Dispensaries, Chest Clinics, Analysts, Ambulance, Slaughter Houses, Burning Ghats & Boral Grounds, Registration of Birth & Death, Engineering, Construction of Night Shelter, Archives 5. Member Mayor-In-Council : 94330-33256/ 2286-1116 Solid Waste 98312-88407 Management,UEPA 6. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98300-53524 2286-1114 Parks, Gardens & Sports, Advertisement 7. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98311-11089 2286-1122 Health Ins.,Schm. BPL,NSAP,NFBS,NGR 8. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98301-51503 2286-1119 Street Lighting & Electricity 9. Member Mayor-In-Council: 98312-02556 2286-1121 Education,Kanyashree 99039-20869 Prokalpa 10. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98301-11851 2286-1113 Prevention of Food Adulteration, Central Medical Stores & T.B. Hospital 154

S N Members Mobile No. Land No. 11. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98310-16938 2286-1115 Sewerage & Drainage (including Drainage Pumping Stations), Mechanical Sewer Cleansing & Man-entry Sewers, Parking 12. Member Mayor-In-Council 98300-56349 2286-1123 Information & Public Relation, Work Shop, Printing, IUM, Tubewell 13. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98301-75740 2252-0281 Roads 14. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98303-61410 2252-0280 Bustee Development, SJSRY & UEWP,MSDP,Environment 15. Member Mayor-in-Council : 98302-60879/ 2286-1118 Market 93318-60879 Important telepone numbers of KMC SN Members Mobile No. Land No.

16. Chairman of KMC 98317-29306 2286-1112 17. Mayor : 98300-56697 2286-1311 (Water Supply,Assessment & /1011 Collection, Finance & Accounts, Personal & Grievance, Cultural Affairs, KEIP,License,Building Law, P & D, Central Stores & others) 18. Dy. Mayor : 90076-24527/ 2286-1117 Water supply to Shipping, 92393-02699 Amusement) 19. Member Mayor-In-Council : 94330-20389 2286-1120 Health, Disinfection Services, 98305-55111 Vaccination, Vector Control, Epidemic Control, Hospitals, Maternity Homes, Dispensaries, Chest Clinics, 155

SN Members Mobile No. Land No.

Analysts, Ambulance, Slaughter Houses, Burning Ghats & Boral Grounds, Registration of Birth & Death, Engineering. Construction of Night Shelter, Archives 20. Member Mayor-In-Council : 94330-33256/ 2286-1116 Solid Waste Management, 98312-88407 UEPA 21. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98300-53524 2286-1114 Parks, Gardens & Sports, Advertisement. 22. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98311-11089 2286-1122 Health Ins.,Schm. BPL, NSAP, NFBS,NGR 23. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98301-51503 2286-1119 Street Lighting & Electricity. 24. Member Mayor-In-Council: 98312-02556 2286-1121 Education,Kanyashree 99039-20869 Prokalpa 25. Member Mayor-In-Council: 98301-11851 2286-1113 Prevention of Food Adulteration, Central Medical Stores & T.B. Hospital. 26. Member Mayor-In-Council: 98310-16938 2286-1115 Sewerage & Drainage (including Drainage Pumping Stations), Mechanical Sewer Cleansing & Man-entry Sewers, Parking 27. Member Mayor-In-Council 98300-56349 2286-1123 Information & Public Relation, Entally Work Shop, Printing, IUM, Tubewell. 28. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98301-75740 2252-0281 Roads 156

SN Members Mobile No. Land No.

29. Member Mayor-In-Council : 98303-61410 2252-0280 Bustee Development, SJSRY & UEWP,MSDP, Environment 30. Member Mayor-in-Council : 98302-60879/ 2286-1118 Market. 93318-60879

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S N Officers Mobile No. Land No. 1 Chairman Borough No-I 98300-23789/ 2556-3550 98300-54789 2 Chairman Borough No-II 98318-68515 2350-3282 3 Chairman Borough No-III 98315-93152 2371-0864 4 Chair Person Borough No- IV 94330-37498 2530-6407 5 Chair Person Borough No- V 98360-42431/ 3260-5333/ 97487-42431 6533-5669 6 Chairman Borough No- VI 98317-69409 2229-7089 7 Chair Person Borough No- VII 98311-18321 3292-9897 8 Chairman Borough No-VIII 98310-45077 2461-9446 9 Chairman Borough No-IX 98300-94407 2455-3460 10 Chairman Borough No-X 93397-22701/ 2413-4760/ 90077-71181 4008-5813 11 Chairman Borough No-XI 98312-49249 2425-5000 12 Chair Person Borough No- XII 98310-77798 2472-4669 13 Chairman Borough No-XIII 98300-96296 2397-1033 14 Chairman Borough No-XIV 98306-80629 2397-1476 15 Chairman Borough No-XV 96746-70255 2425-5000

SN Officers Mobile No. Land No.

1. Municipal Commissioner 98300-33355 2286-1234/ 1034 2. Joint Municipal Commissioner 98300-40679 2286-1204 (Rev.) 3. Joint Municipal Commissioner 89027-28820 2286-1271 (General & Development) 4. Municipal Secretary 98745-65700 2286–1265 5. DMC (Store/Supply) 98366-65845 2265-0857 PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT 1. Principal Ch.Engr.(C)/CME 98300-21482 2252-1238 (P&D)

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2. Deputy Chief Engineer (C) 98313-61913 2252-1238 3. Deputy Chief Engineer (C) 94333-57150 2252-1238 4. Deputy Chief Engineer (C) 98307-92640 2252-1238 5. Deputy Chief Engineer (C) 94333-70200 2252-1238 6. Executive Engineer(C) 98301-83669 2252-1238 CHIEF MUNICIPAL ENGINEER (CIVIL) DEPARTMENT 1. Principal Chief Engineer 98300-21482 2252-1238 (Civil) 2. Director General (Civil) 98303-24329 2286-1249 3. DG & OSD ( Civil) 98308-05440 2286-1249 4. Deputy Chief Engineer 98364-43587 2286-1249 (West)/ HQ 5. Deputy Chief Engineer 96742-79805 2286-1249 (South) 6. Deputy Chief Engineer 99033-35919 2286-1249 (Central ) 7. Deputy Chief Engineer 94334-25822 2286-1249 (Central - west) 8. Executive Engineer (C) – 94331-12272 2557-4232 Borough I 9. Executive Engineer (C) – 94330-89409 2555-9081 Borough II 10. Executive Engineer (C) – 98304-78904 2362-9955 Borough III 11. Executive Engineer (C) – 98303-24327 2272-2933 Borough IV 12. Executive Engineer (C) – 98303-24328 2241-3715 Borough V 13. Executive Engineer (C) – 98301-20243 2286-1216 Borough VI 14. Executive Engineer (C) – 98740-45716 2290-6635 Borough VII 15. Executive Engineer (C) – 98300-94276 2466-6766 Borough VIII 16. Executive Engineer (C) – 94335-31022 2479-1833 Borough IX

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17. Executive Engineer (C) – 98313-49740 2422-9043 Borough X 18. Executive Engineer (C) – 96742-79805 2425-8138 Borough XI 19. Executive Engineer (C) – 98316-35931 2418-0646 Borough XII 20. Executive Engineer (C) – 98303-45868 2468-1034 Borough XIII 21. Executive Engineer (C) – 98310-14687 2468-1034 Borough XIV 22. Executive Engineer (C) – 98300-18733 2469-6049 Borough XV 23. Special Officer( Joka-I & II) 98303-65991 2467-0057 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT 1. Controlling Office(SWM) 98305-82969 2252-1786 2. Deputy Chief Engineer ( 98365-36419 2252-7253 SWM – I) 3. Deputy Chief Engineer ( 98305-82716 2252-5595 SWM – II) 4. Deputy Director – I 98310-13816 5. Deputy Director – II 98310-95622 2252-5595 6. Deputy Director – III 99033-60332 - 7. Deputy Director – IV 99035-08755 - 8. Assistant Director / Br-I 98312-37926 2546-3052 9. Assistant Director /Br- II 94326-42040 - 10. Assistant Director /Br-III 91639-21241 2364-8361 11. Assistant Director /Br-IV 98364-85503 2350-6222 12. Assistant Director /Br-V 98310-58578 2219-4532 13. Assistant Director /Br-VI 90075-41469 2246-9422 14. Assistant Director /Br- VII 89026-89703 2281-3754 15. Assistant Director /Br-VIII 98307-59041 2463-4730 16. Assistant Director /Br-IX 90383-51729 2479-9897 17. Assistant Director /Br- X 94333-69114/ 2422-8400 98302-83361

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18. Assistant Director /Br-XI 98304-84752 2418-1025 19. Assistant Director /Br- XII 94331-06068 2435-6351 20. Assistant Director /Br-XIII 94337-99117 2397-1103 21. Assistant Director /Br- XIV 98304-43891 2468-1034 22. Assistant Director /Br-XV 98301-77302 2469-5318 SEWERAGE & DRAINAGE DEPARTMENT 1. Special Officer (S&D) 94330-93803 2286-1253 2286-1000, Extn2661, Intercom- 253 2. Dy.CE(C) cum OSD 98303-24324 3. Deputy Chief Engineer (E) 94338-83785 /S&D 4. Dy.C.E.(M) /S.C. 90073-53703 2286-1037 2286-1000, Extn-2559 5. Dy.CE(C) / 98307-10756 2286- Executive Engineer 100(Ext- (Dr.)(Central) 2488) 6. Executive Engineer (M) Sewer 98303-25216 2528-7755 Cleansing (North) 7. Executive Engineer (M) Sewer 98303-25216 2329-1877 Cleansing (Central) 8. Executive Engineer (M) Sewer 98314-36964 2401-4464 Cleansing (South) 9. Executive Engineer 93310-11528 2286-100 (Dr.)(North ) (Ext-2551) 10. Executive Engineer 98303-50338 2286-100 (Dr.)(South) (Ext-2554) 11. Executive Engineer( E ) 98744-14302 2344-9142 (B.D.P.S.) 12. Executive Engineer ( M ) 94334-22594 2323-5536 (D.L.P.S) 13. Executive Engineer (M) 98317-86516 2425-5000 (P.B.P.S.) 14. Executive Engineer ( E ) ( M. 80137-63737 2350-1166 161

D. P.S.) BUILDING DEPARTMENT 1. Director General (Bldg.) 98303-24310 2286-1277 2. Director General (Bldg.) – II 98368-86508 2286-1090 3. Deputy Chief Engineer (N) 98361-27236 2286-1214 (Ext-2689) 4. Deputy Chief Engineer (S) 98301-50727 2286-1214 (Ext-2449) 5. Executive Engineer (C) – 98306-20773 2554-1466 Borough I 6. Deputy Chief Engineer( C)/ 94321-04269 2528-4501 Executive Engineer (C) – Borough II 7. Deputy Chief Engineer( C)/ 94333-93979 2364-9298 Executive Engineer (C) – Borough III 8. Executive Engineer (C) – 98831-74301 2219-1772 Borough IV & V 9. Executive Engineer (C) – 98311-47898 2286-1277 Borough VI 10. Deputy Chief Engineer( C)/ 94334-53470 2286-1277 Executive Engineer (C) – Borough VII 11. Executive Engineer (C) – 98306-15433 2440-1467 Borough VIII 12. Executive Engineer (C) – 90079-49222 2479-1833 Borough IX & XV 13. Deputy Chief Engineer( C)/ 94335-36733 2483-0684/ Executive Engineer (C) – 2412-6766 Borough X 14. Executive Engineer (C) – 98314-54386 2425-8136 Borough XI 15. Deputy Chief Engineer( C)/ 94332-63585 2416-5914 Executive Engineer (C) – Borough XII 16. Deputy Chief Engineer( C)/ 98303-24331 2468-1034 Executive Engineer (C) – & 2468- 162

Borough XIII & XIV 0135 WATER SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 1. Director General (WS) 98303-79939 2286-1239 2. O.S.D(WS) 98303-24317 3. Deputy Chief Engineer(WS)-I 94338-35877 4. Deputy Chief Engineer(WS)- 98301-52007 II 5. Deputy Chief Engineer(WS)- 98303-17475 III 6. Executive Engineer(WS)- 94771-20296 North 7. Executive Engineer(WS)- 98312-72690 Central 8. Executive Engineer(WS)- 98312-72690 South 9. Executive Engineer(WS) - JU 9836816981 10. Executive Engineer(WS)-SSU 90517-25465 11. Executive Engineer(WS)- 94324-41553 GRU 12. Executive Engineer(WS)-West 98303-17108 13. Executive Engineer(WS)- 98364-24235 Tubewell 14. Executive Engineer(WS)- 92312-12584 IGWTP 15. Executive Engineer(WS)-TPS 94337-04384 16. Executive Engineer(WS)- 94324-20410 ARSM 17. Executive Engineer(WS)- 98301-95349 WPS&MGPS HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1. Chief Municipal Health 94332-64105 2286-1238 Officer 2. Deputy Chief Municipal 98300-11041 Health Officer & OSD ( Health) 3. Deputy Chief Municipal 98302-41660

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Health Officer 4. Deputy Chief Municipal 98300-62150 Health Officer (in charge Ambulance) 5. Special Officer(Health 98311-67033 Programme) 6. Nodal Officer (Health) 93397-46178 7. Special Officer (Health 93397-68287 Management) 8. Executive Health Officer 94335-49976 2546-0846 /Borough– I 9. Executive Health 98300-84152 2555-9143 Officer/Borough – II 10. Executive Health Officer/Br – 94333-81645 2364-8404 III 11. Executive Health Officer /Br – 98300-61346 2272-4560 IV 12. Executive Health Officer /Br – 98300-53604 2241-4802 V 13. Executive Health Officer /Br – 98305-61180 2286-1043 VI 14. Executive Health Officer/Br – 91637-84316 2244-1020 VII 15. Executive Health Officer/Br – 98300-11041 2464-9518 VIII 16. Executive Health Officer /Br – 97487-39406 2479-1434 IX 17. Executive Health Officer /Br – 98310-36572 2422-6622 X 18. Executive Health Officer /Br – 98302-84729 2435-5968 XI 19. Executive Health Officer /Br – 98310-45031 2418-1979 XII 20. Executive Health Officer /Br – 98302-25902 2447-1649 XIII 21. Executive Health Officer /Br – 98302-60964 2468-1034 XIV 164

22. Executive Health Officer /Br – 98311-63055 2469-6049 XV 23. Ambulance H.Q. 2219- 7202/7201 24. Superintendent CMS 94335-61968 2286-7774 ROADS DEPARTMENT 1. D. G (Mech /Roads ) 98303-24347 2252-2601 Ext-2622 2. D.G (Roads) 98300-43982 2252-2590 3. Deputy Chief Engineer (Civil) 98308-31448 4. Deputy Chief Engineer (M) 98303-24344 5. Executive Engineer (C)/North 98302-41919 6. Executive Engineer (C)/South 98301-65430 7. Executive Engineer (E) 94337-26103 2329-1535 Palmer Bazar 8. Executive Engineer (M) 94333-59412 2401-2245 Goragacha 9. Executive Engineer (M) Roller 98301-09712 2246-9143 PARKS AND SQUARES DEPARTMENT 1. D.G.( Bldg.-II) & (P&S) 98368-86508 2286-1000 Ext-2583 2. Dy.CE (C) Executive 98306-02809 Engineer (C)/North 3. Executive Engineer (C)/South 94333-93586 LIGHTING DEPARTMENT 1. Director general ( Lighting) 98303-24348 2592-1160 2. Deputy Chief Engineer 98303-24317 (Lighting ) 3. Executive Engineer (E)/HQ 98311-77033 4. Executive Engineer (E)/Zone 98308-31808 – I 5. Executive Engineer (E)/Zone 98748-22082 – II 6. Executive Engineer (E)/Zone 94331-06613 – III

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7. Executive Engineer (E)/Zone 94338-99378 – IV 8. Executive Engineer (E)/Zone 98301-49436 – V 9. Executive Engineer (E)/Zone 98303-91678 – VI 10. Executive Engineer 94337-22131 (Electricity-I) 11. Executive Engineer 97335-16312 (Electricity-II) 12. Executive Engineer 94331-08603 (Electricity)/HQ KEIP 1. Project Director 98301-58232 2. D.G. (Project) 98310-80056 3. Dy.CE – I 98300-60382 4. Dy.CE – II 98306-71296 5. Project Director - Irrigation 94338-42096 6. Team Leader, DSC 98363-00651 7. S.E & PM( C )-I & WD 94340-19196 8. C.E –Irrigation-I & WD 98300-29957 9. Executive Engineer/KEIP-I 9748169377 10. Executive Engineer/KEIP-II 94331-78714 IMPORTANT TELEPONE NUMBERS OTHER THAN KMC KMDA 1. C.E.O. 2358-0019 2. Ch. Engineer T.T. Sector 94330-85040 K. M. W. S. A. 1. Superintendent Engineer 94330-85040 K. I. T. 1. Mr. A. K. Naskar, Ch. Engr. 98365-49706 2. Mr. S. K. Dutta, Dy. Ch. Engr. 94331-26292 G. A. P. 1. Ch. Engineer 94330-09114 166

R. V. N. L. 1. Mr. A. K. Majumder, Ch. 91633-44000 Project Manager 2 Mr. B. N. Dey, Jt. Gen. 91633-44005 Manager/Con. CIVIL & DEFENCE 1. Deputy Controller 2236- 7536/2237- 8033 S. P. (SOUTH) 24 PARGANAS 1. Mr. P. Kr. Tripathi, SP (S) 24 98367-59227 2479-3333 Pgs. (Ex-101) 2. Nupur Prasad, Addl. S.P. (S) 98362-27277 2479-1052 24 Pgs (Ex-111) D.M. (SOUTH) 24 PARGANAS 1. DM(S) 24 Pgs 2479-1469 2. Mr. R. K. Rao, ADM (G) 94330-33355 2479-1469 C. E. S. C. 1. Mr. S. K. Poddar, General 98310-54657 Manager (M.S.) 2. Mr. P. Mitra, Ch. Legal 98310-95590 Advisor 3. Mr. A. Ghosh, GM 98318-30471 4. Mr. Biplab Saha, General 9903082574 Manager (LT) B.S.N.L. 1. Mr. G.C. Karan, BSNL 94330-00286 2. Mr. D.K. Kar, GM/TX – I 94330-00082 3. Mr. S. Dutta, GM/TX – II 94330-00045 4. Mr. A. Das, DGM/TM 94330-00176 5. Mr. P.K. Patra, Area Manager 94330-00296 /Central 6. Mr. Gautam Roy, Area 94330-00297 Manager /City 7. Mr. D.K. Goswami, 94330-00277 167

DE/TM/Central 8. Mr. Shyamalendu Das, 94330-00134 DE/TM/ 9. Mr. R.B. Singh, 94330-00984 DE/TM/Hooghly 10. Mr. D. Sengupta, 94330-00179 DE/TM/North 11. Mr. S.K. Saha, DE/TM/Saha 94330-00134 12. Mr. M. Roy, DGM/TI/I 94330-00357 13. Mr. C.P. Singh, DGM/TI/II 94330-00266 14. Mr. G.C. Karan, DE/TI/South 94330-00286 – I 15. Mr. A.B. Murmu, 94330-00433 DE/TI/South – II H. R. B. C. 1. Mr. Sadan Banerjee, Vice 98300-54859 2248-6587 Chairman 2. Mr. A.K. Dutta, Project 98309-72114 2248-0345 Manager ( Q.C.) 3. Mr. Ajoy Kr. Dutta- PM( 98309-72114 Q.C.) 4. Mr. Swapan Kr. Dutt, Director 99038-38199 (P&Co) JALA BHUMI BACHAO COMMITTEE 1 Mr. S. D. Ghosh, Asstt. 94330-04738 2579-4738 Secretary DISASTER MANAGEMENT, GOVT. OF WEST BENGAL 1. Mr. D. Paul , Joint Secretary 98301-90951 2214-5855 P.W.D. 1. Mr. A. K. Chakraborty, 98301-94304 Superintending Engr., Presidency Circle – I 2. Ch. Engr. PWD 2214-3619 3. Mr. Bijon Kundu,Ex Engr – 98310-03772 Central/ Division 4. Ex. Engr. (Roads) 2214-5959 168

KOLKATA TRAM COMPANY 1 Mr. C.S. Bhattacharya, Ch. 92310-36005 Engr. EASTERN RAILWAY 1. Mr. Kripal Prasad, Ch.Engr. 2352-0565 (Constn.) 2. S. Nandi, Div. Eng., E. Rly. 90020-21210 Shealdha TRANSPORT DEPARTMENT 1. Mr. A.K.Das , C.T.T.E. 94330-09407 KOLKATA POLICE 1. Commissioner of Police 98315-91268 2214-5060 2. Addl. Commissioner of 98362-34171 2214-5799/ Police– I 2250-5149 3. Addl. Commissioner of Police 98300-30345 2214-1696/ – II 2250-5085 4. Addl. Commissioner of Police 98367-77722 2214-1515/ – III 2250-5173 5. Addl. Commissioner of Police 98308-88060 2214-5476/ – IV 2250-5170 6. Spl. Commissioner of Police 98300-40676 2214-3736/ 2250-5302 7. Jt.. Commr. of Police (HQ) 98300-40676 2214-3970/ 2250-5207 8. Dy. Commr. of Police (S.D.) 94322-24488 2281-3467 9. Dy. Commr. of Police (C.D.) 98743-04848 2228-1403 10. Dy. Commr. of Police (P.D.) 95935-03260 2439-7174 11. Dy. Commr. of Police (E.S.D.) 97359-00501 2374-5645 12. Dy. Commr. of Police (N.D.) 86972-00200 2360-5650 13. Dy. Commr. of Police (Behala 98742-15700 2499-4702 Divn.) 14. Dy. Commr. of Police S.S.D. 98360-73434 2499-4711 (Jdv. Divn.) 15. Officer-in-Charge – 98365-24024 2555-7585

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16. Officer -in-Charge – 98745-26861 2218-4094 Jorabagan 17. Officer -in-Charge –Bartola 98307-97670 2555-7599 18. Officer -in-Charge –Amherst 98303-28150 2360-5714 St. 19. Officer -in-Charge –Cossipur 98308-87582 2556-6434 20. Officer -in-Charge – Sinthee 98306-64165 2532-5383 21. Officer -in-Charge – Chitpore 98310-25547 2556-6141 22. Officer -in-Charge –Tala 98302-42067 2546-4901 23. Officer -in-Charge-Burabazar 98364-79917 2268-7554 24. Officer -in-Charge-Posta 98748-66889 2259-5606 25. Officer -in-Charge-Jorasako 98301-09777 2269-7279 26. Officer -in-Charge-Girish Park 90511-86033 2219-8041 27. Officer -in-Charge-Hare Street 98303-23703 2211-8760 28. Officer -in-Charge-Bowbazar 98312-70746 2211-4813 29. Officer -in-Charge-Muchipara 98311-27814 2227-8430 30. Officer -in-Charge-Taltala 98302-17821 2227-7784 31. Officer -in-Charge-New 98303-21458 2217-7397 Market 32. Officer -in-Charge-Hastings 98740-35053 2223-0716 33. Officer -in-Charge – Maidan 98309-91151 2223-2462 34. Officer -in-Charge- Park 98306-85558 2226-8321 Street 35. Officer -in-Charge – 98303-68888 2281-2541 Shakespeare Sarani 36. Officer -in-Charge – 98363-94838 2455-8092 37. Officer -in-Charge – Khalighat 98303-21497 2454-0177 38. Officer -in-Charge – 98305-87888 2464-2765 Tollygunge 39. Officer -in-Charge – Charu 98363-92577 2424-9900 Market 40. Officer -in-Charge – Alipore 98302-81221 2479-1021 41. Officer -in-Charge – New 98303-29379 2400-2943 170

Alipore 42. Officer -in-Charge – Chetla 98301-86744 2448-6642 43. Officer -in-Charge – VS OP 98361-80001 2242-7225 44. Officer -in-Charge – 98313-13423 2360-5681 Manicktola 45. Officer -in-Charge – 98360-42299 2356-6264 Ultadanga 46. Officer -in-Charge – 98305-53888 2353-6433 Beliaghata 47. Officer -in-Charge – 98303-22403 2320-0920 Phoolbagan 48. Officer -in-Charge – 98305-03951 2360-5710 Narkeldanga 49. Officer -in-Charge – Entaly 98306-55400 2227-5892 50. Officer -in-Charge - 98363-26872 2284-4770 51. Officer -in-Charge – 98311-56462 2454-3179 Ballygunge 52. Officer -in-Charge – Gariahat 98306-53958 2486-3702 53. Officer -in-Charge – Lake 98307-71755 2429-2325 54 Officer -in-Charge –Karaya 98360-24945 2287-1715 55. Officer -in-Charge – Tangra 98303-98447 2329-6769 56. Officer -in-Charge – Topsai 98311-36836 2281-4268 57. Officer -in-Charge – Tiljala 98302-32051 2343-4693 58. Officer -in-Charge – Pragati 98362-91118 2285-0500 Maidan 59. Officer -in-Charge – 98311-72461 2459-3298 60. Officer -in-Charge – Garden 98300-94605 2469-6569 Reach 61. Officer -in-Charge – 98301-62387 2449-2135 Ekbalpore 62. Officer -in-Charge – WPPS 98314-87497 2439-3617 63. Officer -in-Charge – SPPS 98301-84102 2459-3226 64. Officer -in-Charge – NPPS 98302-40482 2242-1183

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65. Officer -in-Charge – 98303-23715 2469-5317 Metiabruz 66. Officer -in-Charge –Nadial 98362-54422 2489-4079 67. Officer -in-Charge – 98363-82822 2409-9175 Rajabagan 68. Officer -in-Charge – IRTP 98301-39523 2243-5004 69. Officer -in-Charge – Kasba 98307-48784 2442-0164 70. Officer -in-Charge –Garfa 98365-76007 2418-6949 71. Officer -in-Charge –Regent 98364-33958 2381-3162 Park 72. Officer -in-Charge – 98303-23705 2410-1022 Bansdroni 73. Officer-in-Charge – Purba 98303-22434 2426-7345 Jadavpur 74. Officer -in-Charge –Survey 98749-66375 2416-5686 Park 75. Officer -in-Charge – Jadavpur 98311-17041 2473-0146 76. Officer -in-Charge – Patuli 98301-83780 2462-5195 77. Officer -in-Charge – Taratola 98305-31064 2401-1881 78. Officer -in-Charge – Behala 98305-03166 2396-7350 79. Officer -in-Charge – 98306-61004 2488-7172 Parnashree 80. Officer -in- 98365-24925 2497-6680 ChargeThakurpukur

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173

Contact no. of the official of I&W Department Govt. of W.B. with respect to the drainage canal/channel within the city.

S Name of Asstt. Engineer Ex. Engineer. Supdt .Engineer Chief Engineer N drainage channel Name Contact No Name Contact No Name Contact No Name Conta ct No 1 Tolly’s Nullah Sri Kousik 9434368934 Sri Asish 9433498298 Sri G.K. 9831118880 Sri D. 98300 Mondol Kr Dutta Chattopadhyay Mukhe 29951 2 Belaghata Khal Smt Urmi 9831223286 9433498298 Sri G.K. 9831118880 rjee 3 Khal Pal Sri Asish Chattopadhyay 4 Circular Khal Kr Dutta 5 Churial Extn. Sri Rabi 9231673433 Sri Goutam 9231628529 Sri A.K.Saha 9143006041 Sri K. 98365 Khal Sankar Roy Kr Dutta Chatter 92081 6 Churial Main jee Khal (Partly) 7 New Monikhali Khal (Partly) 8 Adi Ganga Sri 9432080890 Sri Soumen 9434474347 Sri A.K.Saha 9143006041 Amitava Mishra Mukherjee 9 Town Head-cut Sri Goutam 9830770671 Sri Koushik 9433481519 Sri Partha 9434350415 channel Adhikari Basak Patim Nath 10 Feeder to Town Head-cut Channel 11 Suburban Head- cut channel 12 DWF Channel KEIP KEIP KEIP KEIP KEIP KEIP 13 Suburban Head- Sri Gautam 9830770671 Sri Sunil 9433382169 Sri Partha 9434350415 cut Channel Adhikary Kumar Patim Nath

14 Storm Weather

Flow channel

(SWF)- 255 Ch

173

S Name of Asstt. Engineer Ex. Engineer. Supdt .Engineer Chief Engineer N drainage channel to 710 Ch Sri K. 98365 15 Storm Weather Sri Sandip 9830669892 Sri Koushik 9433481519 Sri Partha 9434350415 Chatter 92081 Flow channel Kr Gupta Basak Patim Nath jee (SWF)- 710 Ch to 1170 Ch 16 Dry weather Flow Channel(DWF) 710 Ch. To 1117 Ch 17 Upper Bagjola Sri 9830136223 Sri 9433339725 Sri Partha 9434350415 Khal Utpalparna Somenath Patim Nath 0 to 9235 M Sengupta Dev Sarkar Sri 9474038095 Sudhamoy Das Sri 9433411967 Somenath Ghosh Sri Santanu 9433766580 Sen Majumder 18 Intercepting Sri Santanu 9433766580 Sri 9433339725 Sri Partha 9434350415 Channel Sen Somenath Patim Nath Majumder Dev 19 Monikhali Sri 9432144091 Sri S. 9433531436 Sri Partha 9434350415 Channel System Debabrata Mukherjee Patim Nath Sarkar 20 Lower Bagjola Sri 9732288995 Sri Partha 9434350415 Khal 0 to 28.8 Sachikanta Patim Nath km Santra 9432144091

174

S Name of Asstt. Engineer Ex. Engineer. Supdt .Engineer Chief Engineer N drainage channel Sri Debabrata 9433182822 Sarkar Sri Krishna Gopal Das 21 T.P.Main Khal Sri 9433116733 Sri Uttam 9434221179 Sri Partha 9434350415 Debasish Pal Patim Nath Patra 22 Western Channel Sri 9433116733 Sri Partha 9434350415 Debasish Patim Nath Patra

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Fire Hazard Response and Mitigation Plan of Kolkata

KOLKATA MUNICIPAL CORPORATION

5, S.N. BANERJEE ROAD, KOLKATA-700013

Foreword

In the past, Kolkata has valiantly survived various natural and man-made disasters. On the one hand, Kolkata‘s proximity to the has always made it susceptible to occurrence of natural disasters due to strong winds and cyclones, on the other, a combination of factors like high population density, old buildings, rapid commercial growth and infrastructure development increases the possibility of occurrence of various man-made disasters.

Fire hazards have occurred frequently in Kolkata, especially in the older market areas and buildings. Frequent occurrence of such incidences calls for a quicker identification of the location and magnitude of the incident and a prompt response in order to prevent loss of life and property. 74th Amendment to the Constitution of India classifies Fire Mitigation as a subject under the ambit of the responsibilities of the local civic body. The Kolkata Municipal Corporation, as the primary organization responsible for the civic maintenance and welfare of the citizens of Kolkata, strives not only to ensure a prompt response to any fire hazard but also to take appropriate steps to mitigate the risk of occurrence of such disasters in the future.

However, in order to develop a highly efficient Fire Hazard Response and Mitigation System, we must first assess ourselves; we have to gauge our strengths and shortcomings in order to identify areas that require particular attention and plan our way ahead. For that purpose, we require up-to-date documentation covering the assets, capabilities and future needs of the Department of Fire and Emergency Services.

This City Fire Hazard Response and Mitigation Plan, prepared as per the mandatory recommendations of the 13th Finance Commission, will help KMC to develop a document for effective, efficient and comprehensive management of fire incidents, covering all essential information for immediate coordinated operation. It will be useful for the officials to identify areas which require increased attention for further improvement in order to ensure a quicker response to fire hazards.

Sri Arnab Roy, IAS, the Municipal Commissioner, has ably led the initiative to prepare this plan. Sri Sahidul Islam, IAS, Joint Municipal Commissioner (Development) has monitored the work. The Controlling Officers of the Department of Fire and Emergency Services extended all possible help.

Dated: 21/06/2011 (Sovan Chatterjee)

Place: Kolkata Mayor

Contents

1. Preamble 7 2. Objectives 8 3. About Kolkata 9 a)Introduction 9 b)Physiographic and Land use Pattern 10 c)Road Map 13 d)Railway Network 14 e)Airport 16 f)Sea/River Port 16 g)Vital Installations in the City 17 h)Slums/ Unorganized Houses 18 i)Health Facilities in Kolkata 23 4. Vulnerability Analysis of the City 30 a)Wind and Cyclone 30 b)Earthquakes 36 c)Flood 45 d)Fire hazard 56 e)Terrorist Attack 69 f)Roadway, Railway and Waterway Accidents 69 g)Industrial and Chemical Hazards 72 5. Fire Service Department 74 a)Assets and Capability Assessment 74 b)Meeting the Infrastructural Gaps 79 c)Standard Operating Procedure 81 6. Planning, Resource Management & Incident Management 82 Components of Disaster Risk Management 82 The Road Ahead for the Holistic Fire Mitigation Plan 83 Fire Hazard Mitigation Measures for Kolkata 84 Goals of Mitigation Strategy 84 7. Roles and Responsibilities 85 Role of KMC in Fire Hazard Mitigation 85 Role of Kolkata Police (Standard Operating Procedure) 98 Role of Metro Rail 100 Role of NGO’s (Non Governmental Organizations) and Voluntary Agencies 105 8. Annexures 107

1. Preamble

The Kolkata Municipal Corporation (KMC), formerly known as the Calcutta Municipal Corporation, was established in 1876. It is responsible for the civic maintenance and infrastructure development of Kolkata. The corporation, as the apex body, discharges its function through the Mayor-in-Council, consisting of a Mayor, assisted by a Deputy Mayor, and ten other elected members of the KMC. The Mayor is responsible for overall functioning of the KMC.

Kolkata is prone to many natural as well as man-made disasters. Proximity to the Bay of Bengal makes Kolkata ―a very high damage risk‖ zone due to high possibility of occurrence of fierce winds and cyclones. Fire hazards are not uncommon in Kolkata, especially in old market areas and old buildings.

Hazard mitigation endeavours start with pre-event actions for prevention, mitigation and preparedness. Immediate response is anticipated during occurrence of a disaster. On the other hand, the post-disaster steps account for rehabilitation, reconstruction, gathering of information and reconciliation.

Department of Fire and Emergency Services is the primary body responsible for handling any fire disaster in as well as around the city. KMC is responsible for coordinating the City Disaster Risk Reduction with other departments of the GoWB and Civil Society Organisations. Other departments like Police, Civil Defence, Fire and Emergency Services etc. facilitate the disaster mitigation process by providing their technical expertise. KMC also coordinates with different Technical Training Institutes for capacity building and resource development.

This City Fire Hazard Response and Mitigation Plan will help KMC to develop a document for effective, efficient and comprehensive management of Fire incidents, covering all essential information for immediate coordinated operation and facilitation.

7 2. Objectives

The objectives of preparation of a Fire Hazard Response and Mitigation Plan, for Kolkata, are as follows:

1. To have a document which gives a comprehensive idea about the city of Kolkata in the context of fire hazard response

2. To have a concise document for all stake holders (Government, KMC, other services providers, NGOs, CBOs, common people) to know the vulnerabilities and risks of Kolkata city to fire disasters.

3. To develop a ready reckoner for all the stake holders containing the roles and responsibilities, contact details and the pre-determined plan of actions (Standard Operating Procedures) for Fire Hazard Response and Mitigation Plan of Kolkata city with intra and inter-organizational well coordinated effort.

4. To prepare a document for various stakeholders in disaster management for assessing their needs for training and capacity building.

5. To help stakeholders in prioritising and planning activities (e.g. developing new policies and legislations, organizational/institutional strengthening, undertaking research, developing realistic plans for pre-fire hazard prevention and mitigation activities, establishing committees and networks, strengthening early warning and information dissemination systems, preparing for response during disaster and post-disaster activities.

6. Mainstreaming fire hazard response and mitigation into all developmental activities to make them sustainable.

KMC has drawn specific roles for planning, implementation and monitoring of the proposed mitigation measures: 1. Awareness generation, Training and Capacity building of people at all levels (from administration to grass root level) 2. Strengthening and improvement of existing infrastructure a. Control Room b. Water Supply c. Roads and Transportation d. Health Services 3. An effective Information Dissemination System 4. Enactment and enforcement of legislations

8 3. About Kolkata

a) Introduction

Kolkata (formerly known as Calcutta) is the capital of West Bengal, and is one of India‘s oldest urban areas. Historically, the city was the trading and commercial capital of India. It is located on the eastern side of the river Hooghly.

Kolkata Municipal Corporation (KMC) is the city‘s local authority to provide the basic services for the citizens such as supply of drinking water, sewerage, drainage, solid waste management, roads- maintenance, street lighting, slum development works etc. The city is divided into 141 administrative wards that are grouped into 15 boroughs. Each of these wards elects a councillor to the KMC. Each borough has a committee consisting of the councillors elected from the respective wards of the borough. The Corporation, through the borough committees, maintains government-aided schools, hospitals and municipal markets and parks in urban planning and road maintenance.

Since the time before independence, socio-economical and political reasons have caused heavy in- migration resulting in increase in the city‘s spread considerably. However, Kolkata, except for a small area roughly bounded by A.J.C. Bose Road and A.P.C. Roy Road and the River Hooghly, has rarely experienced planned development. The city experienced by and large an organic growth, giving rise to a mixed land use development pattern, guided by the spontaneous reaction of the local residents and market forces. The city limit has changed a number of times during the last three centuries.

As per the2011 census data, the city has an area of 185 square km and a population of 4.48 million, with a population density of 24,252 per square km.

Basic Statistics of Kolkata City (Area, Population, Sex Ratio and Density)

Source: Census of India 2011

Area (sq. Population (in Male Female Sex Population Year km) lakh) Population Population Ratio Density 2011 185 44.87 23.63 21.24 899 24,252 2001 185 45.73 25.00 20.73 829 24,718

9 b) Physiographic and Land use Pattern

The existing linear form of the city presents a marked contrast to either radial or radio-centric forms of spatial development pattern of many riverside metros. Kolkata‘s development was different due to its peculiar ‗land form‘ pattern as much as to its major communication routes - which run predominantly north to south along the river bank. The river Bhagirathi (Ganga), over centuries, has deposited large quantities of alluvial silt along both of its banks, forming natural levees of high land suitable for human habitation on both banks. Here the land slopes away from the river all along the banks and within short distances – i.e. about four to five kilometers away from the river, low-lying areas or swamp begins. Therefore, physical extension of the city towards easterly direction was practically restricted. This peculiar landform characteristic presented great constraint for any compact urban development form around a fixed nucleus and resulted in linear developments.

As faster increase of population could not be matched with supply of good quality buildable land for human settlement or any systematic provision for extension of basic transportation and infrastructure networks throughout the city, already developed buildable areas slowly got saturated and substantial communities grew up in the low lying suburbs of eastern and south eastern fringes.

Figure 1 Map of Kolkata Municipal Corporation Area showing 15 Boroughs Within the municipal limits of Kolkata, the fastest growth has occurred in relatively less accessible low- lying, poorly drained areas located in Borough VII and XI to XV. The urban growth that took place subsequently, thus, could not follow any desirable relationship with the existing landform pattern of Kolkata. Residential growth, in fact, has been occurring in areas of severe geographical constraints ‗where the only lands available for development were mainly those rejected as unsuitable by the earlier generations of Kolkata‘s residents‘. These lands are either predominantly low lying, swampy and immediately flooded by the monsoon rains each year or encroached land of railways, canal banks, even dry canal beds, garbage disposal areas and the like. It is not only very expensive to make these areas

10 suitable to a point where decent urban development can take place, it also became highly difficult and expensive for the Kolkata Municipal Corporation to extend all basic utility and services to these areas.

Table 1 Borough wise Land Use pattern of Kolkata City

% share Boro of total Area Resi- Commercial Indus- Insti- Open Water Roads No. population (in dential trial tutional Space body and sq.km) trans- port I 7.12 9.57 67.52 1.9 8.04 5.06 5.88 1.95 9.65 II 5.18 3.27 75.34 6.35 0.3 1.8 4.3 0.9 11.01 III 7.48 9.43 75.26 3.68 7.85 1.45 2.23 1.78 7.75 IV 6.08 3.35 60.14 20.9 2.09 3.1 1.23 0 12.54 V 5.74 5.33 23.51 39.35 0 15.45 7.76 2.3 11.63 VI 6.86 5.56 50.29 17.69 6.8 11.72 4.5 0.01 8.99 VII 9.32 25.89 21.05 5.75 1.2 2.5 49.5 15.5 4.5 VIII 8.22 8.75 63.52 3.5 0.9 4.85 7.9 6.5 12.83 IX 7.97 19.42 35.1 3.5 11.85 10.75 14.85 8.45 15.95 X 8.90 15.71 73.01 4.5 1.77 4.97 8.77 0.72 6.26 XI 4.40 12.91 71.01 1.95 1.43 1.27 9.4 9.77 5.17 XII 4.86 24.82 36.84 1.63 1.47 0.24 34.11 19.68 6.03 XIII 5.40 12.85 72.19 3.3 5.68 1.02 3.31 4.58 9.92 XIV 6.47 19.18 82.09 3.6 0.38 1.56 1.5 3.61 7.26 XV 6.01 8.96 59.57 10.25 7.95 0.12 13.85 4.8 3.46 Total / Avg. 185 57. 76 8. 5 3. 85 4.39 11. 27 5. 37 8. 86 Source: Kolkata Vision 2025

Table 2 Overall percentage wise Land Use pattern of Kolkata city

Education Open Water Roads/ Residential Commercial Industrial Health & other space body Transport Institutions 57.76 (13.12% 8.5 3.85 4.39 11.27 5.37 8.86 of this is slum) Source: Kolkata Vision 2025

11 The above two tables show the land use pattern of Kolkata City: the maximum land is under residential category with 57.76%, open spaces cover around 11%, roads and transportation area cover 8.86%. Only 3.8% of land is under industrial use.

Borough wise land use pattern shows that borough numbers II (75.34%), III (75.26%) and XIV (82.09%) have the highest percentages of land under residential category. On the other hand borough numbers V (23.51%) and VII (21.05%) have the lowest percentages of land under residential category. Maximum commercial utilization of land is in borough nos. IV (20.9%), V (39.35%) and VI (17.69%).

The predominant land use for borough nos. V (15.45%), VI (11.72%) and IX (10.75%) is for institutional purpose. Maximum open spaces fall in borough number VII (49.5%) and XII (34.11%). Borough nos. VII (15.5%) and XII (19.68%) have maximum land use under water bodies. Borough numbers II, IV, V, VII and IX have maximum utilization of space for roads and transportation.

These land use data is very useful for assessing the vulnerability and mapping the resources in regard to natural / human-induced disasters.

Figure 2 Existing Land Use Pattern of KMC area

12 c) Road Map

The total road length is about 1870 km in Kolkata municipal area, of which 1585 km is surfaced and the remaining 285 km is non-surfaced.

i. National Highway passing though City: The four national highways that pass through the city are NH-34, NH-2, NH-6 and NH-117 ii. State Highway passing though City: The various state highways in the city are tabulated below:

SH-2 Tulin - Itinda Ghat 300 Kms. SH-6 Rajnagar – Botanical garden 217 Kms.

iii. Major Bridges in the City: (Rabindra Setu), , and connect Kolkata with Howrah over the .

A map showing Major and Other Roads of Kolkata is given below:-

13 d) Railway Network

Mail/Express Train main stations Kolkata is well-connected to the rest of India by extensive railway network of the Indian Railways. Two divisions of the Indian Railways - the Eastern Railway and the South Eastern Railway are headquartered in the city. The two major railway stations of the city are at Howrah and . Another major terminal has been built at . This station is in and can be reached by a road opposite to the RG Kar Medical College just beyond Shyambazar. Recently another terminal at Shalimar near Howrah started operating. Some intercity express trains start from there too.

The electrified suburban rail network of the ER and the SER is extensive and stretches far into the neighboring districts of North 24 Parganas, , Nadia, Howrah, Hooghly Medinipur etc. The Circular Railway encircles the western part of the city of Kolkata. A new railway track from Dum Dum railway station connects the airport to the lines going to Sealdah.

Metro Rail

The or Calcutta Metro is the Underground Mass Rapid Transit Urban Railway network in Kolkata. It was the first underground railway to be built in India, with the first operations commencing in October, 1984 and the full stretch that was initially planned being operational by February, 1995. The line runs from Dum Dum in the north and continues south through Park Street, Esplanade in the heart of the city till the southern end to New Garia, the station bearing the name Kavi Subhash.

Salient Features

Total route length 22.3 km (13.9 miles) Stations 23 (15 underground, 2 on surface and 6 elevated) Gauge 1676 mm (5 ft 6 in), Indian Broad Gauge Cars per train 8 Train length 162.4 m (8-car) Maximum permissible speed 55 km/h (34 mph) Average speed 30 km/h (19 mph) Voltage 750 V D.C. Travel Time: Dum Dum-Kavi 50 minutes (approx.) subhashCapacity (per car) 326 passengers (278 standing, 48 sitting) Capacity (per train) 2590 passengers (approx.) Headways 6–8 minutes during peak hours & 10–15 minutes at other times Total cost of the project 1,825 crore (US$ 414.3 million)(approx.) Environment control Forced ventilation with washed and cooled air in case of non AC rakes and air conditioning in case of AC rakes

List of Existing Metro Stations

1 Kavi Subhash 13 Maidan 2 Shahid Khudiram 14 Park Street 3 Kavi Nazrul 15 Esplanade

14 4 Gitanjali 16 Chandni Chowk 5 Masterda Surya Sen 17 Central 6 Netaji 18 Mahatma Gandhi Road 7 Mahanayak Uttam Kumar 19 Girish Park 8 20 - 9 Kalighat 21 Shyambazar 10 Jatin Das Park 22 Belgachhia 11 Netaji Bhavan 23 Dum Dum 12 Rabindra Sadan

Dum Dum station and all the stations from Shahid Khudiram to Netaji are elevated; Mahanayak Uttam Kumar station and Kavi Subhash are at ground level, while all the other stations are underground

Tram

Kolkata is the only city in India to have a tram network. Trams are under the administration of CTC, a government of West Bengal Undertaking. The environment-friendliness and the old charm of the trams attract many people. The tram lines laid in some major roads are being renovated to maintain the tram lines on the same level plane as the rest of the road (de-reservation of tram tracks), thereby smoothening the road.

There are 7 tram depots, i.e.- Belgachhia , Rajabazar, , Gariahat, Tollygunge , Kalighat , and Kidderpur. With the tracks now running in the centre of the heavy traffic roads, commuters are encountering difficulties in getting to the tram- stops through the traffic and as a result, less number of people is able to use the tram easily

Table 3 Trams in Kolkata City

S. No. Items Nos.

1 Number of serviceable Trams at the end of the year. 239 2 Depots Exclusively for Trams 7 3 Depots for Trams and combined services 4

15 e) Airport

The Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose International Airport at Dum Dum (previously known as Dum Dum airport, 18 Kms from the City) is the only airport in the city, operating both domestic and international flights. There is a flying club in Behala which is now being rejuvenated after a period of stagnation.

The airport is now being provided with a face-lift by the Airports Authority of India, which is currently building a fourth terminal for the airport, due to massive increase in passenger volume during the past three to four years. The modernization plan also includes the lengthening of the runways. The airport is also linked by the suburban railway system. It is among the top four airports in the country, handling about 350 flights a day. The increase in air traffic has forced the government to plan a second airport for the city. The chief minister is thinking of private firms to carry out the task.

Kolkata airport, along with Guwahati, is the main hub for north-east bound flights. It serves 31 destinations within India, after (48) and Mumbai (46).

f) Sea/River Port

Kolkata is also a major port and together with the Haldia dock systems, the Kolkata Port Trust has been among the top performers in the country. Kolkata Port has regular passenger services to Port Blair from the Netaji Subhas Docks. It is the oldest operating port in India, having originally been constructed by the British Company in the 19th century. After independence its importance decreased because of factors including the Partition of Bengal (1947), reduction in size of the port hinterland and economic stagnation in eastern India. In the 21st century due to the East Indian economic recovery and infrastructure improvements, the port grew swiftly to become the nation's second largest container port.

The Kolkata Dock System‘s pilotage station is at Gasper/ Saugor roads, 145 Kilometers to the south of the KDS (around 58 km from the sea). The system consists of:

Docks (K.P. Docks) : 18 Berths, 6 Buoys / Moorings and 3 Dry Docks  Netaji Subhas Docks (N.S. Docks): 10 Berths, 2 Buoys / Moorings and 2 Dry Docks  River Moorings : 6 Petroleum Wharves  Anchorages: Diamond Harbor — 1. Saugor Road 2. Sandheads

Apart from this, there are around 80 major riverine jetties, and many minor jetties, and a large number of ship breaking berths.

Kolkata Port Trust had commissioned in February 2004, a Virtual Jetty at Saugor, at a distance of about 1000 m from the western bank of Saugor Island for handling deep drafted vessels. Four mooring buoys have been placed at four sides to tie-up the ship so that barges/small vessels can tie-up alongside for stable loading/unloading operation.

16 Four Container handling jetties are being planned to be constructed at Diamond Harbor, 50 km downstream of existing Netaji Subhas Dock. The place has natural depth of 9 to 9.5 m and other infrastructure / ancillary facilities are to be built. The potential Container throughput of the area is 1.6 million TEUs. The project is expected to be commissioned by 2011-12.

g) Vital Installations in the City

As the capital of the state and the seat of the Government of West Bengal, Kolkata houses the West Bengal Legislative Assembly, the Secretariat (Writers‘ Building) and the . Kolkata also has lower courts; the Small Causes Court for civil matters, and the Sessions Court for criminal cases. The Kolkata Police headed by the Police Commissioner and exercising both police and magisterial powers, comes under the West Bengal Home Ministry. a) Secretariat: Kolkata secretariat is situated in the heart of the city at BBD Bagh. Headquarters of major Government and Semi Government Organizations are also located nearby. The security of the secretariat is well maintained by Kolkata Police. The new secretariat building at K.S Roy road is also well equipped for any disaster b) Legislation Assembly: The West Bengal Legislative Assembly is the lower house of the unicameral legislature of the Indian state of West Bengal. It is housed in the B.B.D. Bagh area of Kolkata (Calcutta) — the capital of the state. c) Bank Headquarters: The headquarters of various banks are located in BBD Bagh area d) Major Hazardous Units: The list of the various hazardous units, which include the chemical industries, fertilizer industries, gas storage units etc., in Kolkata is given below:

S No. Name of the Unit Address of the Unit 1 Ascu Hickson Ltd. 3524 D, Hyde Road Extn., Kolkata – 88 2 DIC India Ltd. Transport Depot Road, Kolkata – 88 3 Taratala Road, Kolkata – 88 4 LPG Bottling Plant of H.P.C.L. Oil Installation Rd., Paharpur, Kolkata – 88 5 Vesuvius India ltd. P-104, Taratala Road, Kolkata – 88 6 KMDA Water Supply & E.H., Divn. 1, Dr. R.N.Tagore Road, Kolkata – 76 7 Garden Reach Water Works, KMW&SA Bidhangarh, Kolkata – 66 8 Tallah Pumping Station of KMC 71, B.T.Road, Kolkata – 2 9 Aceto Chemicals Pvt. Ltd 124, B. L. Shah Road Kolkata – 53 10 Britannia Industries Ltd. 15, Taratola Road, Kolkata 11 Calcutta Metropolitan Development Authority, Dr. R. N. Tagore Road, P.O. Ariadaha, Water Supply & Environmental Hygiene Sector, Kolkata 700 076 Baranagar Division 12 Electric Lamp Manufactures(India) Ltd 1, Taratola Road, Garden Reach Kolkata – 700 024

17 13 Garden Reach Water Works CMWSA, Bidhangarh Kolkata 700066 14 Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Ltd. LPG P-4, Oil Installation Road Paharpur, Bottling Plant Kolkata – 700 088 15 Tallah Pumping Station 71, B.T. Road, Kolkata 700002

h) Slums/ Unorganized Houses Slums are one of the very common features of cities, whether metro or not. Over the years, the issue related to slums has been challenging the government authorities as well as the organizations working on poverty and human rights. In 1947, after Partition, Kolkata faced a huge influx of population which contributed a lot towards the growth of several slums and refugee colonies in the city. On top of that, growth of population due to natural causes and migration from the nearby towns and states has spun the situation out of control. However, inaccessibility to housing schemes and basic services and increasing demand for real estate has further marginalized the poor people creating a separate city within a city

Age and Location of Slums

The slums of Kolkata can be divided into groups: the older slums located in the heart of the city, some as old as 150 years, and the more recent slums mostly located in the outskirts of the city. Most of the slums are located in residential areas within the city. Few slums exist on the western side of the Eastern Metropolitan Bypass, while there are slums on the eastern and north-western side of the Bypass which are located on raised land that was previously low-lying wetlands (Bheri region). This area is still surrounded by vast water bodies into which sewage flows from the city. Many slums developed along the canals (Jagarani, Netainagar, Sri-Haripally) and wetlands (Chit Kalikapur). Besides, many slums have come up around the garbage dump in Dhapa. KMC has focused its efforts to provide the basic amenities like housing, water supply, sanitation and electricity in authorized slum colonies. The slum population is extremely vulnerable towards any kind of disaster such as floods, health hazards, fires and cyclones.

Population of Slums

According to Census 2001, the city‘s slum population is 14.9 lakhs which accounts for 32.55% (next to Mumbai) of the total population distributed in 24.28 sq km. of city area. Another survey conducted by the KMC in 2002 reports that 15.24 lakh slum people live in 5072 registered slums in 141 wards in KMC. Kolkata has the second highest percentage of slum population among the four metropolises; Mumbai has the highest percentage (48.87). Percentage of slum dwellers is much less in Delhi and Chennai.

According to Census 2001 the slum population lives in 12.95% of the city area with a density of 61,175 persons per sq km. The KEIP Slum Master Plan indicates that 1.92 million (42% of 4.58 million population) population in KMC is estimated to live in slums/bustees and other low income settlement zones and pockets.

70% of total slum population lives in registered/unregistered slums and refugee colonies in core areas (Borough I to X), 20% in added areas/fringe areas (Borough XI to XV and part of I) and rest 10% in squatters on canal banks, service lands and city pavements. According to Census 2001 (for detailed ward

18 wise slum population and sex ratio please refer to Chapter-II). The distribution of slum population in KMC wards is as follows:

 4 wards (29, 58, 134, 137) have more than 95% slum population,  wards ( 6, 14, 29, 56-59, 65, 67, 134-137) have 80% to 90%,  wards (1,3,13,15,19,28,30,31,34,35,64,78,133 and 138) have 51% to 60%,  wards (4,9,38,74,76,88) have 41% to 50% and  wards (5,7,32,37,77,81,85) have 32% to 40% slum population.

Source:http://www.censusindia.gov.in/maps/Town_maps/Kolata_muni_slum_pop.html

Borough wise Slum Population in Kolkata (2001)

% of the Slum Total Borough Borough Slum Concentration of Borough No Population to the Total Population 2001 Population 2001 Slum Population Borough Population I 325649 152679 46.9 10.2

II 236767 64503 27.2 4.3

19 III l 341876 212047 62.0 14.2

IV 278255 78551 28.2 5.3

V 262353 54681 20.8 3.7

VI 313638 55227 17.6 3.7

VII 426292 300206 70.4 20.1

VIII 375729 152820 40.7 10.3

IX 364354 161483 44.3 10.8

X 406935 65351 16.1 4.4

XI 201040 0 0.0 0.0

XII 222145 2616 1.2 0.2

XIII 247093 12476 5.0 0.8

XIV 296044 4888 1.7 0.3

XV 274706 173283 63.1 11.6

Kolkata Total 4572876 1490811 32.6 100

Source: Census of India 2001

Borough wise Bustee (Slum) details

Total % in % in % in % in % in No. of Bustee KMC Total Total No. of KMC Borough KMC KMC No. of KMC slum Area Total Dwellers Hutment Families Total Total Total families Total No. (sq m) Bustee (No) (No) /Hutment Slum Dwellers Hutment families clusters in'000 Area Clusters I 2162.72 6.98 119701 7.14 10815 6.85 30610 8.05 2.83 104 6.91

II 2382.58 7.69 208545 12.45 13591 8.61 43011 11.31 3.16 81 5.39

III 5011.41 16.17 326495 19.49 24427 15.48 69573 18.3 2.85 82 5.46

IV 824.95 2.66 60197 3.59 4156 2.63 13853 3.64 3.33 74 4.92

V 1271.15 4.1 50431 3.01 6984 4.42 15605 4.1 2.23 66 4.39

VI 2185.27 7.06 89790 5.36 10229 6.48 23329 6.14 2.28 115 7.65

20 VII 2716.49 8.77 153427 9.16 15696 9.94 35395 9.31 2.26 178 11.84

VIII 5025.09 16.22 173096 10.33 18736 11.87 41656 10.96 2.22 210 13.97

IX 3256.61 10.51 141924 8.47 16330 10.35 29957 7.88 1.83 119 7.92

X 1618.41 5.22 84247 5.03 9069 5.75 16982 4.47 1.87 84 5.59

XI 729.72 2.36 28651 1.71 3568 2.26 8389 2.2 2.35 49 3.26

XII 979.9 3.16 44100 2.63 5927 3.76 11004 2.89 1.86 82 5.46

XIII 533.34 1.72 29924 1.79 3887 2.46 7933 2.09 2.04 80 5.32

XIV 663.24 2.14 51494 3.07 7397 4.68 10695 2.81 1.44 86 5.72

XV 1612.18 5.2 113454 6.77 6996 4.43 22146 5.83 3.16 93 6.19

Total 30973.06 1675476 157808 380138 2.35 1503

Source: KMC

Status of Urban Services in Slums of KMC Area

RANK OF THE SLUMS BASED ON THE STATUS OF URBAN SERVICES

I-MEDIUM

II-POOR

III-VERY POOR

21 Borough wise Bustee (Slum) Infrastructure

Types of road Latrine Water source Sewerage Drains

No of Total Borough Total Kach- Hand Un- Un- Street Sanitary Stand Dug Spot road cha tube sewer sewer No. Lights Others (m) latrine posts wells water length roads wells pucca kutcha (no.) (no.) (no.) sources (m) (m) (no.) (m) (m) (no.)

I 1541 51696.2 614 51082 7427 3073 773 512 4358 19887.1 1051

II 1572 28384.8 262 28122.8 9927 2671 253 266 3190 14312.5 1612

III 4283 106295 5669 100626 16328 11689 743 589 13021 44144.7 3618

IV 608 28986 0 28986 3036 2432 893 1448 4773 3462.6 0

V 1780 32730.8 344 32386.8 4817 1393 156 90 1639 15319 326

VI 2673 86447.7 290 86157.7 7326 3511 349 367 4227 16001 802

VII 6062 213857.3 18218 195639.3 9906 5571 741 554 6866 19581.7 2858.5

VIII 1874 56105.5 78 56027.5 12521 5697 798 919 7414 21165.5 2178

IX 1668 69771 293 69478 10966 5095 609 1128 6832 13842.1 1343

X 1812 44382.7 2103 42279.7 6408 3045 261 766 4072 5311 60

XI 1816 85018.2 5321 79697.2 2502 862 268 527 1657 6481 598

XII 3392 160754.6 16767 143987.6 3268 1136 188 194 1518 13999.5 696.5

XIII 357 49486 3091 46395 2201 1126 84 117 1327 6364.5 429

XIV 431 61763.1 18915 42848.1 2716 1001 114 136 1251 7148.3 166

XV 0 48746 9037 39709 4187 1431 435 164 2030 4195 285

Total 29869 1124424.9 81002 1043422.7 103536 49733 6665 7777 64175 211215.5 16023 Source: KMC

22 i) Health Facilities in Kolkata

Table 4 List of Ward Health Units run by KMC

Borough No. Ward No. Address

I 1 1, Gopal Chatterjee Road 2 134, Kali Ch Ghosh Road 3 28, Birpara Road 4 28, Birpara Road 5 Inside Tallagh Pumps Station 6 10, B T Road 7 78/4, Street 8 56A, Raja Rajballav Street 9 Kumarithili Park(South West) II 10 18, Bhupen Bose Avenue 11 79, Bidhan Sarani 12 2, Nilambar Mukherjee Street 15 84, Raja Dinendra Street 16 19/A, Goabagan Street 17 22, Nilmoni Mitra Street 18 21/1, Masjid Bari Street 19 11/A, Nather bagan Street 20 20/1, Brindaban Basak Street III 13 17, Ultadanga Main Road 14 123, Ultadanga Main Road 29 40, Canal West Road 30 II B, J.N.T.P.Lane 31 APC Park, CIT Park Scheme VI 32 105, Satin Sen Sarani 33 P 35-36, CIT Road, Scheme IV

23 Borough No. Ward No. Address

34 160, Beleghata Main Road 35 94, K G Bose Sarani IV 21 26, Jorbagh Street 22 21, Maharshi Debendra Road 23 1, Sikdarpara Street 25 94, Banarashi Ghosh Street 26 13/1/1A, Mullick Lane 27 36, Madan Mitra Lane 28 1/5, Raja Dinendra Street 38 5, Fakir Chand Mitra Street 39 4, Murcus Square V 36 10, Harsi Street 37 92, Baithakkhana Road 40 22, Surya Sen Street 41 2, 5 Balimukund Bali Road (Beside P.S.) 42 Opposite 111, N S Road, Under Fly Over 43 128, Mahatma Gandhi Road 44 1, Nilmadhab Sen Street 45 Opp 8, Raja Wood mount Street under Fly over 48 Within Calcutta Medical College and Hospital beside Surgical OPD 49 34, Surya Sen Street (Sraddhananda Park) 50 27/1, Sashi Bhusan Dey Street. KMCP Boy's School VI 47 16, Jadhunath Dey Road 51 Subodh Mallick Square (Northwest) 54 3, Girish ch Bose Road 55 149, AJC Bose Road 60 42, Jannagar Road 61 42, Jannagar Road

24 Borough No. Ward No. Address

62 42, Jannagar Road VII 56 48, Radha Nath Chowdhury Road 57 48, K D C Dey Road 58 12, Gobinda Khatick Road 59 P- 65, Sundari Mohan Avenue 63 9/1, A J C Bose Road 64 29, Dilkhusa Street, W-65, (B, Tiljola Shibtola lane 66 38, Sudhir Roy Road 67 13A, Swinhoe lane VIII 68 Ekdalia Road and Rashbehari Avenue x-ing 69 36 C, Ballygunge Circular Road 71 26, Debendra Ghosh Road 72 Ladies Park, Rammoy Road 73 118, Hazra Road 84 Nakuleswar Park Nakuleswar Bhattacharya Lane 85 Vivekananda Park (Ground floor),#A,Doves Terrace 87 # Southern Ave & Lake Place IX 74 3, Reformatory Street 75 3, Nitya Ghosh Street 76 59, Dr Sudhir Ghosh Road 77 15, Dent Mission Road 78 47A, Ekbalpur Road 79 49/21, Karl Marx Sarani 80 2, Hyde Road 82 29C, Chetla Central Road 83 24, Kalighat Road 88 102/1, Tollygunge Road X 84 81, Mondal Temple

25 Borough No. Ward No. Address

91 45, N K Ghosh Road 92 Babubagan Park 93 Bangur Park, Lake Gardens 94 217, 95 Graham's Land (Back of Tolly Club),Azadgarh 96 Lyalka Chest Clinic 97 Chandi Ghosh Road 98 180, N S Bose Road XI 111 A5 Atabagan XII 103 Purba Rajpur 104 47,Garfa main Road 105 Nelinagar 106 Ramalabazar-Garfa Main Road 108 VIP Nagar HAU 109 Mukundapurbazar behind R.N.Tagore Hospital XIII 118 224, S.N. Roy Road, Buro Shibtola 123 2, Raja Rammdhan Roy Road XIV 125 Bramhapada KMCP School 126 Anjuman KMCP School. Ho Chi Minh Sarani 130 516, Diamond Harbour Road 131 S.S. Maternity Home Behala Panchanantala 132 Parnasree Dispensary Block 14 Upendra Banerjee Road XV 133 Paharpur Road, Akshay Kanan 134 Prince Dilwarjab Lane 135 Shyama Charan Pal KMCP School 138 Karbala Rail Line (Santoshpur Rly. goods Office) 139 Kashyapara Ambulance Centre 140 Khaldhari Road

26 Borough No. Ward No. Address

141 KSIP,HAU, Dr. A. K. Road, Prantikpally

Table 5 List of Dispensaries run by KMC

Doctors Boro War Available Name of Dispensary Address . No. d No. & Contact Phone No. Dr. 3, Gopal Chandra Mukherjee I 6 Chitpur Dispensary P.K.Mand Road al

Dr. 5 Tallah Pumping Station Dispensary 71, B T RD Swapan Ghosh

Dr. Tapan II 11 Hatibagan Dispensary 72/1, Sri Aurobida Sarani Bora

Dr. Rini 10 Jogendra Homeo Dispensary 84, Bhupen Bose Avenue Ghosh

Dr. III 30 Narkeldanga Dispensary 109, Narkeldanga Main Road Tapopriya Mukherjee

Dr. Jhuma 14 Ultadanga Dispensary 123, Ultadanga Main Road Chakravart y

Eye/ENT/Dental IV 27 26/1, Beadon Street Dispensary

Dr. Shila V 36 Nafar Koley Dispensary 7, Nafar Koley Road Mukherjee

Dr. 37 Baithakkhana Dispensary 92, Baithakkhana Road Srikumar Mukherjee

VI 46 Central Dispensary Central Municipal Office Dr. S.

27 Banerjee

Dr. D. 54 Taltola Dispensary 3, Girish Bose Rd Bala

Hazi Muhammad Mahsin Square Dr. Hena 62 21, Hazi Md Hohsin Sqr. Dispensary Javed

55 Entally Workshop Disp. 149, AJC Bose Rd

Dr. Tapati VII 57 Tangra Dispensary 48K, D C Dey Rd Mandal

Dr. 58 New Tangra Dispensary 12, Gobindo Khatik Rd. Prabhas Karmokar

Dr. 58 Dhapa Kachharibari Dispensary Dhapa Road in KMCP School Amitava Banerjee

Dr. Arup 58 Gobra Dispensary 59, Christophar Road Chowdhur y

Dr. VIII 71 Bhowanipore Dispensary 24, Debendra Ghosh Road Debananda Mukherjee

Dr. S. M VII 65 Tiljala Dispensary 9/B, Shib Tala Lane Chakrabart y

Dr. Ruchira VII 67 Silver Jubilee Dispensary 117, B.B Chatterjee Road Chakrabart y

Dr. IX 82 Chetla Dispensary 29/B Chetla Central Road Soumen Majumdar

Dr. Nirmal 74 Alipore Dispensary 34, Judges Court Road Majhi

15, Tent Mission Road, Dr. Tarun 77 Kidderpore Dispensary Kidderpore Safui

28 Dr. Partho 83 Kalighat Dispensary 240, Kalighat Road Bora

Dr. XIV 132 Parnasree Disp. Block 14, U N Banerjee Rd. Reshmi Dutta

Dr. Moinul XV 134 Garden Reach General Dispensary P3, Prince Dilwarjan Lane Islam Mollah

Palt Dr. P. Palta Pumping Station Dispensary Palta, a Banerjee

Dr. III 29 Rajabazar Dispensary 40, Canal East Road Sandhya Singh

Dr. Jiten XIII 118 Buroshibtola Dispensary S. N. Roy Road Pandey

Hamida Homeo Dr. X 97 Nambalur Bazar Prakash Dispensary Ch. Naskar

29 4. Vulnerability Analysis of the City

The populous City of Kolkata is situated in the multi-hazard prone southern part of the state of West Bengal which faces considerable risk of damage/loss of lives and property due to natural hazards like Cyclone, Earthquake and Flood even if we keep aside the threats due to human-induced hazards like Fire, Accidents, Industrial & Chemical hazards etc. To minimize the losses due to disasters and to have a disaster resilient society, we must have clear understanding in regard to the type and strength of each of the probable threats which may cause disasters of medium or large scale in the city.

Major possible natural and human induced hazards that pose a risk to the city of Kolkata are discussed below:

a) Wind and Cyclone About 120 million people all over the world are exposed to tropical cyclone hazards on average every year. High relative vulnerability has been found in Bangladesh which has experienced very strong wind coupled with very heavy rainfall many times in the past few decades. The coastal part of India with substantial populations and high percentage of arable lands are also highly vulnerable. Tropical Cyclones are classified into three main groups based on intensity: A Tropical Depression is an organized system of clouds and thunderstorms with a defined, closed surface circulation and maximum sustained winds of less than 17 metres per second (33 kn) or 39 miles per hour (63 km/h). It has no eye and does not typically have the organization or the spiral shape of more powerful storms. A Tropical Storm is an organized system of strong thunderstorms with a defined surface circulation and maximum sustained winds between 17 metres per second (33 kn) (39 miles per hour (63 km/h)) and 32 metres per second (62 kn) (73 miles per hour (117 km/h)). At this point, the distinctive cyclonic shape starts to develop, although an eye is not usually present. The name of the third group of more intense storms depends on the region. In the Southern Hemisphere or the Indian Ocean, storms of tropical nature are referred to as "Cyclones". A tropical cyclone with sustained winds of at least 33 metres per second (64 kn) or 74 miles per hour (119 km/h) tends to develop an eye ― an area of relative calm (and lowest atmospheric pressure) at the centre of circulation surrounded by the eyewall, an area about 16 km (9.9 mi) to 80 km (50 mi) wide in which the strongest thunderstorms and winds circulate around. The criteria followed by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) to classify the low pressure systems in the Bay of Bengal and in the Arabian Sea as adopted from the World Meteorological Organization (W.M.O.) classification are as given in the following table.

Table 6 Strength of Tropical Cyclones classified according IMD

Category Wind Speed (Km/hr.)

30 Low Pressure Area < 31 Depression 31 to 49 Deep Depression 50 to 61 Cyclonic Storm 62 to 88 Severe Cyclonic Storm 88 to 118 Very Severe Cyclonic Storm 119 to 221 Super Cyclonic Storm ≥ 222

Vulnerability of Kolkata to Wind and Cyclone

The Bay of Bengal is potentially energetic for the development of cyclonic storms and accounts for about 7% of the global annual total number of storms (Gray, 1968).

The following Vulnerability Map of West Bengal due to Wind and Cyclone (published by BMTPC, Govt. of India) reveals that Kolkata City along with its surrounding districts fall in Very High Damage Risk zone due to Wind and cyclone and can be hit by basic wind speed (Vb) around 50 meter per second i.e. 180 km/hr. The well known cyclonic storm SIDR which hit Bangladesh just passing by the of West Bengal on 15th November, 2007 was a sample of this threat. So, Kolkata may have to face a super cyclone in the days to come just as Orissa experienced one in 1999.

The recent environmental studies envisage possibility of higher wind speed due to global (also local) Climate Changes. One of the most important climate change-induced risk is that of cyclonic storms, storm surge and accompanying coastal inundation. A sea surface temperature (SST) rise of 2 to 4 °C, as expected in the Indian Ocean over the century, is expected to induce 10 to 20 percent increase in cyclone intensity (Aggarwal and Lal 2001).

31 Since cyclone formation frequency in the Bay of Bengal is about five times that of the Arabian Sea (IMD, 1979, 1996, TARU, 2005), India’s east coast is clearly at more risk. Two more recent studies have placed the coastal population at risk in South Asia at between 6 and 40 million. The first, World Bank- funded study (Dasgupta et al, 2007) uses multiple scenarios ranging from 1 to 5 m of sea level rise, based on evidence of increased de-glaciation rates in Greenland and Antarctica and the resultant increased probability of extreme climate scenarios. As the differential impact of changes in temperature, precipitation, storm frequency and sea level become more apparent, climate change is set to become an important political and economic issue also. After independence, the most severe cyclone that crossed West Bengal coast was the cyclone of November 1988. Around 28.3 lakh people in 3893 villages were affected by the cyclone, killing 532 people.

History of Past Major Wind & Cyclones in West Bengal

Table 7 List of notable Cyclones in Bengal (ref. Paul 2000)

Year Type of Surge Areas affected in No. of Deaths & Date Hazard Height W. Bengal 1737: Super 12m South Bengal An earthquake of moderate intensity at the Cyclone (including Calcutta) mouth of Ganga river coincided with this Oct. 11 was devastated. hurricane. 40 ft. high waves above normal river water level penetrated 60 leagues (nearly 300 km) inland up the river from the mouth of the bay. 20,000 boats, ships, canoes etc. lost and 3,00,000 people killed. The spire of St. Anne‘s church within Fort William, Calcutta toppled, many houses were blown down.(London Magazine June 1738 p. 311)

1864: Very 4.57m Sagar, Kanthi, >60000. Wind Speed 165 kmph recorded at Severe Tamluk, Hooghly Sagar Island. This event and the subsequent Oct. 04- Cyclone estuary famines in 1866 and 1871 led to the 05 formation of the India Meteorological Department.

1867: Cyclone > 3m Sagar, Kanthi, >7000 Oct. 15 Diamond Harbor, Canning,

1874: Cyclone 5m West bank of river Not Available Hooghly

1942:Oct. Cyclone 7m , 24- >50,000 16 Parganas (Intense)

32 1943: Cyclone > 6m Sunderbans >60,000

1988: Cyclone 7.8m Sunderbans 532 Nov. 29

1989: Cyclone > 6m Midnapore littoral 485 May 27- tract, Sunderbans 29

2002 Cyclone Low-lying coastal Caused 78 deaths along with the destruction areas of West of agricultural crops and property. November Bengal 12

2009 Cyclone South 24 Praganas, About 1,50,000 people were rendered Kolkata, Howrah homeless and at least 150 killed May 26- 27

Source: IIT Kgp Report

Table 8 No. of occurrences of Tropical Cyclonic storms (25-75 kmph) at West Bengal coast during 1907-1966.

Month Number of Percentage The severe cyclone that finds mention in this region is Occurrences that which struck the south eastern coast of present January 0 0 Bangladesh in November 1970, just a few months ahead February 0 0 of the foundation of the country. The extent of March 0 0 devastation had been huge – reportedly 5, 00,000 dead April 0 0 and 1, 00,000 missing thus distinguishing it as one of May 4 4 the worst natural disasters of modern times. Other two June 9 8 major catastrophes were caused by the 1991 cyclone July 28 26 that made landfall at Chittagong in Bangladesh and the August 31 29 Orissa cyclone that hit Paradeep port badly on 29th September 16 14.5 November 1999 affecting 129.66 lakh people, killing October 17 15.5 about 10,000 people and causing huge damage to November 3 3 properties (Kalsi 2003). Source: BESU Report December 0 0 Total 108 100 Most of the tropical cyclonic storms cross the shore having average speeds varying between 25 and 75 km per hour. During the 60 years from 1907 to 1966 there were as many as 108 tropical cyclonic storms of velocity above 25 km per hour crossing the coast. The wind – speed wise and month – wise distribution is as given in Table No.2.1.1.b. The most important urban conglomeration within the easy reach of tropical cyclonic storms in West Bengal is the state capital Kolkata. Contiguous with Kolkata Municipal Area exists a large urban area called the Greater Kolkata, including the relatively newly developed township of Bidhan Nagar (also called Salt Lake) and the upcoming (New Mega city) development area.

33 Impact of Wind and Cyclone on Kolkata city

A mature tropical cyclone can release heat at the rate of 6x1014 Watts or more. The most devastating effects of a tropical cyclone occur when they cross coastline, making landfall. According to India Meteorological Department (website: http:// www. imdmumbai.gov.in/ cycdisasters.htm) there are three elements associated with a cyclone, which cause destruction. These are:

1. Cyclones are associated with high-pressure gradients and consequent strong winds. These in turn, generate storm surges. A storm surge is an abnormal rise of sea level near the coast caused by a severe tropical cyclone; as a result, sea water inundates low lying areas of coastal regions drowning human beings and livestock, eroding beaches and embankments, destroying vegetation and reducing soil fertility. 2. Very strong winds may damage installations, dwellings, communication systems, trees, etc. resulting in damage to and loss of life and property. A few major examples of devastation were cited above. 3. Heavy and prolonged rains due to cyclones may cause river floods and submergence of low lying areas by rain causing loss of life and property. Floods and coastal inundation due to storm surges pollute drinking water sources.

It may be mentioned that all the three factors mentioned above occur simultaneously and, therefore, operations for distress mitigation become difficult.

Severe/ very severe Cyclonic storms will affect the slums and squatter settlements in the city more and cause extensive damage to the kutcha houses and considerable damage or collapse for the very weak non- engineered buildings associated with blowing up of roofs and various other things (e.g. light roof water tank, mobile towers, hoardings) not properly anchored to the buildings/structures. The most vulnerable urban residents are the poor, slum and squatter settlement-dwellers and those who suffer from the multiple insecurities due to various unfortunate reasons. Through a long process of loss accumulation they are multiply challenged by even small events which impact their livelihoods, income, property, assets and sometimes their lives. Apart from social losses, occurrence of severe to super cyclone will result in huge economic losses to the people and all service providers.

Borough nos. I (Slum pop. 152,679=46.9% of Br. Pop.) , III (Slum pop. 212,047=62.0% of Br. Pop.), VII (Slum pop. 300,206=70.4% of Br. Pop.), VIII (Slum pop. 152,820=40.7% of Br. Pop.), IX (Slum pop. 161,483=44.3% of Br. Pop.), and XV (Slum pop. 173,283=63.1% of Br. Pop.), having high percentage of slum populations are likely to be more affected besides the squatter settlements grown on the sides of Railways, canals and rivers.

Weak multistoried buildings in Borough nos. IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XIII and XV are highly vulnerable. Very Weak/Dilapidated Buildings/ structures/ boundary walls located in comparatively scattered inhabited areas in south western part, eastern part and Maidan area are susceptible to damage/overturning/collapse.

The city on the west is bound by the river Hooghly. Of course, a small portion of the city, mainly to the south and closer to the river Hooghly drains to the west. However, whether the eastern tidal creeks, or the river Hooghly to the west, both are susceptible to water level variations of the ocean ― the Bay of Bengal. This rise of water levels in the rivers is due to either only tidal variations or that coupled with a storm surge caused by a tropical cyclone. Under such a condition, when a lot of water needs to

34 be discharged off from the city, the outfalls are found to be blocked off by a high water level of the drainage creeks. This renders the city waterlogged for many hours at a stretch several times.

Nature and Problems of Drainage Systems of Kolkata

The city of Kolkata and its surrounding urban spaces are confronted with serious problems of water logging as a result of cyclonic activities due to the following reasons: High cyclonic activity over the region causes a huge accumulation of runoff water, which has been increasing over the years due to paving of natural ground as a result of rapid urbanization.

The water logging problem may be ascribed to the typical geographical feature of the city being of saucer type, the central portion being of lower elevation and pumping is required to remove the water logging as there is hardly any scope for gravitational drainage. The eastward drainage does not pose much serious problems while the areas, viz. Amherst Street, Thanthania, Chitpur, Free School Street, Camac Street, Sarat Basu Road where sewers have a north-south alignment have chronic water-logging problem. The inadequate road surface area of the city of only 6-8 percent aggravates the water-logging problem. The storm water from the buildings instead of draining into the sewers through the yard gullies is discharged onto the inadequate road surface. Moreover, the gully pits on the roads, through which the water should drain out are inadequate in number and often choked owing to lack of maintenance.

Further, rain washes solid waste to the mouths of gully pits, blocking the free flow of water into them. Besides, the city sewer system has no separate dry weather and storm weather flow arrangement thus resulting in major and minor underground trunk sewer lines being badly silted up for absence of proper cleaning at regular intervals and this has made the reduction in flowing capacity of storm water flow considerably to the extent of an average of about 60 percent.

The encroachment of channel banks, indiscriminate dumping of waste and garbage in the channel further aggravated the problem. Rapid urbanization and increase in basin area cause drainage congestion. Huge siltation, indiscriminate dumping of solid wastes, unauthorized encroachment of the banks of canals, channels and rivers are the major problems.

High speed wind will cause tidal upsurge in the sea. If it gains considerable height above MSL, tidal waves will enter the city through the rivers and canals and inundate many areas (especially low lands) besides washing away some river/canal side residential areas & slums as the city land has an average elevation of 6.40m above MSL. History of tidal upsurge in south Bengal is shown in the tables given below.

Very strong storms will also cause buckling or overturning of Electric Poles / transformers associated with tearing off of electric wires. Consequences may include electrocution and outbreak of Fire in some congested places. Tree branches will be cut off and blown away. Many trees will be uprooted. Many important Roads will be blocked by uprooted trees or broken tree branches or electric poles. Orissa and Andhra had similar experiences of wide spread disaster in the past few decades.

From the above information, it is now clear that unless the capacity for effective emergency response, relief, rehabilitation and mitigation is not built with utmost sincerity and in an integrated way to adequate extent against disasters, Kolkata will continue to have very high risk to damages by strong wind and cyclone.

35

b) Earthquakes

Earthquake is a destructive natural event which causes tremendous loss of life and property damage. The greatest challenge facing our country is to reduce the vulnerability of this uncontrollable unpredictable natural hazard of immense strength by having a greater understanding about its causes and effects.

Points to Note:-

 Earthquakes are the sudden immense Jerks / Shaking / Rolling / Shocks in the earth‘s crust.  Earthquakes happen along "fault lines" in the earth‘s crust.  Earthquakes can be felt over large areas although they usually last for only a few seconds.  Earthquakes cannot be predicted -- although scientists are working on it

EARTHQUAKES result in ………

Source: Are you prepared? Learning from the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake Disaster HANDBOOKfor Disaster Reduction and Volunteer Activities Pg 3

36 The Indian sub-continent is highly prone to natural disasters. Floods, Wind, Cyclones, Droughts and Earthquakes are recurrent phenomena. Some of the most intense earthquakes have occurred in India and its neighborhood areas in the past. As per the latest damage risk zoning map of Bureau of Indian

Figure 3 Earthquake Hazard Vulnerability Map of West Bengal (Source: BMTPC, Govt. of India)

Standards (BIS) over 60% area of India is prone to earthquakes of considerable intensities.

Figure 4 Seismic Vulnerability Zoning Map of India (Source: BMTPC, Govt. of India)

37 India has highly populated mega cities including the capital in New Delhi situated in zones of high seismic risk. Geologically Kolkata falls within Moderate Earthquake Damage Risk Zone (Zone-III) within very close vicinity of High Earthquake Damage Risk Zone (Zone-IV) of North and South 24 Parganas districts as can be seen in the above Vulnerability Map of West Bengal due to Earthquake published by BMTPC (Govt. of India). Over and above this, some human induced factors as unsafe buildings, unplanned urbanization, dense population and habitats have increased its vulnerability to disasters to a considerable extent.

The following Map shows a long Line of Major Fault Zone in West Bengal spanning south to north which indicates the possibility of substantial disaster due to earthquake in this state.

Source: www.asc-india.org

These faults in the rock layer below Kolkata and the locations of many of the past epicenters around the city prove that there is no place for complacency that earthquakes will not happen here. Not only the above fault map but also the fact that this region is seated on an unconsolidated sedimentary rock layer which will seek to be readjusted during a tremor indicates that there is every possibility of Kolkata getting considerably affected due to earthquake hazard at any moment of time in future.

38

Figure 5 Epicenters of Past Earthquakes in India and its Neighborhood

Moreover, natural hazards know no geographical or political boundary and any considerable earthquake originating in Bangladesh, a very nearby and high disaster prone area, will affect our state and state capital. The Himalaya Belt is now highly active in tectonic movement. A big tremor originating at Bihar- Nepal border may be dangerous for entire North Bengal as also for the weak structures in Kolkata

The influence area of the great earthquake (8.0 Richter) of 1934 with epicenter at Bihar-Nepal Border is shown in the below Map. A few buildings in Kolkata collapsed or developed cracks due to this earthquake.

39

40 A list of past occurrences of earthquakes (since 1737) in southern part of Bengal is given below:-

Earthquakes in southern West Bengal ( 21°- 24°30´ North, 87°- 90° East)

(Period 1737-1995)

Intensity (MM) / Date Lat (°N) Long(°E) Location of Epicentre Magnitude (R)

1737 Oct 11 22.6 88.4 Calcutta X

1762 Jul 13 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1764 Jun 4 24.0 88.0 Banks of Ganga VIII

1808 Apr 13 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1810 Apr 1 22.6 88.4 Calcutta IV

1810 May 13 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1811 Feb 1 22.6 88.4 Calcutta VI

1816 Jul 11 22.6 88.4 Calcutta IV

1822 Apr 3 24.0 89.0 Mid Bengal VII

1822 Aug 16 22.6 88.4 Calcutta VI

1823 Aug 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1823 Nov 26 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1827 Jan ? 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1827 Jan 19 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1828 Jul 8 22.6 88.4 Calcutta VII

1828 Sep 18 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1829 Sep 18 22.6 88.4 Calcutta VI

1836 Jan 24 22.9 88.4 V

1845 Jul 24 22.7 88.4 V

1845 Jul 26 22.7 88.4 Serampore V

1845 Aug 6 22.7 88.4 Serampore VII

41 1847 May 5 22.6 88.4 Calcutta VI

1848 Feb 20 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1848 Nov 30 22.6 88.4 Calcutta IV

1849 Jan 22 22.6 88.4 Calcutta IV

1850 May 7 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1851 Feb 9 22.6 88.4 Calcutta VII

1852 Feb 9 22.6 88.4 Calcutta IV

1858 Mar 16 21.5 87.0 Balasore V

1861 Feb 25 22.6 88.4 Calcutta VII

1861 April 18 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1865 Nov 17 23.2 89.2 Jessore V

1865 Dec 20 24.4 88.7 Rampur, Boalia VI

1865 Dec 25 23.4 88.4 Krishnagar VI

1866 Jan 23 21.8 87.8 Contai VI

1869 Jun 9 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1885 Jul 14 24.0 90.0 Middle Bengal VII

1885 Jul 24 25.0 89.2 Nator, Rangpur VI

1888 Dec 23 22.6 88.4 Calcutta V

1891 Jun 17 20.8 87.0 Serajgunj, Dhamra V

1906 Sep 29 22.6 88.4 Calcutta VI

1906 Dec 6 22.6 88.4 Calcutta VI

1935 Mar 21 24.2 89.5 Pabna 6.3

1957 Dec 16 24.0 90.0 Near Dacca ---

1964 Apr 15 21.7 88.0 Midnapore 5.5

1964 Jun 9 21.7 87.7 Contai ---

42 1967 Jul 16 23.5 87.5 East of Asansol V

1969 May 3 23.0 86.5 Bankura 5.7

1970 Oct 25 21.1 88.1 Mouth of Ganga ---

1970 Oct 26 21.1 88.1 Mouth of Ganga ---

1970 Oct 26 21.1 88.1 Mouth of Ganga ---

1974 Apr 25 23.77 88.27 Nabadwip, Nadia ---

1976 Jun 23 21.18 88.62 Mouth of Ganga 5.0 (Mb)

1981 Mar 26 22.3 89.1 North of Sundarbans 4.9 (Mb)

1983 Oct 25 24.45 88.43 North of Murshidabad ---

1988 May 28 21.0 89.8 Mouth of Ganga 4.7 (Mb)

1988 Dec 23 23.80 88.97 Krishnagar, Nadia ---

1989 Feb 14 23.50 89.20 North of Jessore 4.1 (Mb)

1989 Jun 12 21.83 89.78 Mouth of Ganga 5.7 (Mb)

1993 Apr 17 22.0 88.0 Dimond Harbour, Coast 4.2

1993 May 16 23.1 87.1 Near Bankura 4.2

1994 Jan 15 23.9 87.5 Rampurhat, Birbhum 4.0

1994 Jul 12 22.7 87.7 North of Ghatal 4.0

1995 May 15 23.8 88.8 South West of 4.1 Baharampur

Possible Impact of an Earthquake in Kolkata

As per the results of an exercise carried out under Global Seismic Hazard Assessment Program (GSHAP) which found 86 potential seismic source zones in India, Kolkata may experience earthquake up to about 6.5 in the Richter scale (Intensity VII-IX on the MM scale) whose energy release will be around that of a hydrogen bomb of 1 mega ton capacity. Another Indo-US study on the assessment of damages due to earthquake of the above magnitude in Kolkata envisages development of cracks in many buildings/ structures, even those which are considered by people to be fairly strong, and collapse of many weak buildings. It is roughly estimated that about 40-50% buildings in the city may be affected by a 6.5 Richter quake. The borough-wise list of weak buildings given in Table No.2.2.b gives an approximate idea of the more vulnerable buildings in the city.

43 Table 9 Borough-wise List of Weak Buildings in Kolkata city

Borough Total no. Masonry Buildings RCC Buildings (nos) No. of weak (nos) Buildings Upto 8.5 8.6- 8.6m- 14.6m- 20.6m- Above 33m m 14.5m 14.5m 20.5m 33m I 97 10% 5% 70% 10% 5% nil II 46 20% 10% 60% 10% Nil Nil III 42 5% 10% 40% 25% 15% 5% IV 200 2% 30% 3% 40% 25% Nil V 349 Nil 10% 10% 40% 30% 10% VI 71 2% 13% 10% 40% 30% 5% VII 118 10% 10% 15% 20% 35% 10% VIII 127 Nil 10% 10% 25% 40% 15% IX 57 5% 10% 10% 40% 20% 15% X 97 5% 10% 10% 40% 30% 5% XI 6 15% 10% 60% 15% Nil Nil XII 5 15% 10% 40% 20% 10% 5% XIII 130 10% 10% 35% 20% 15% 5% XIV 16 15% 10% 40% 30% 5% Nil XV 63 15% 10% 55% 20% Nil Nil Source: Building Dept., KMC

Like any other old city Kolkata has got a good number of old buildings many of which have crossed one or more centuries. Many buildings/structures constructed after independence were not built following proper engineering standards in regard to design, quality of materials and workmanship. It is a fact and a matter of grave concern that many of these unsafe structures (including life line structures as hospitals, health centers, food supplies, reservoirs etc.) are used by line departments which are supposed to be stakeholders in disaster management.

As the city is situated on young Alluvium of deltaic region containing mostly sand and silt in underground soil layers, the buildings (particularly which are not constructed on pile foundations or whose pile ends have not reached hard strata sufficiently) are also susceptible to settlement/tilting/overturning of foundations due to Liquefaction. Liquefaction may also result in coming out of water on the ground surface in some places.

Figure 5

Photo of a building foundation failed due to Liquefaction

44 An earthquake of considerable strength will highly affect the administrative functions and disrupt all essential services as transport (road and railways), power supply, water supply, health etc. and even sewerage & drainage of the city. Disasters may also include extensive and wide spread Fire hazards and Industrial/Chemical hazards.

The actual extent of damage due to earthquake however depends not only on the magnitude of the earthquake but also on various other factors e.g. depth of focus/hypocenter, type of soil through which shock waves will propagate, amplitude of S waves, types-stability-strengths of structures etc.

It can be stated without any doubt that the city of Kolkata is not at all prepared now to face a damaging earthquake. Well coordinated effort for effective capacity building at all levels (policy/administration to grass root) is necessary before it is too late. Earthquake being the most dangerous of all hazards for the city, preparedness for it will mean preparedness for all other disasters.

c) Flood

Inundation of different areas of the city of Kolkata has become a regular incident in every monsoon since long. Heavy showers of only 1-2 hours duration cause flooding of the Kolkata streets every year. In fact flood is a common hazard for the state. A list of large floods in the state is given below:

Table 10 Records of large floods in West Bengal derived from the Dartmouth flood observatory global archive of large flood events

Period Description

18/10 – 20/10/1985 Caused by tropical cyclones

Flooding due to heavy rains in some areas of Kolkata, Hooghly, Howrah, 24 22/09 – 10/10/1986 Parganas and Midnapore

Monsoonal rains caused flooding in areas of Balurghat and Dinajpur lying 23/08 – 09/15/1988 under the purview of the Ganges and Churni rivers

03/07 – 24/07/1990 Flooding due to monsoonal rain

14/09 – 15/09/1991 Flash floods caused damage to 35,000 houses

08/07 – 13/08/1993 Flooding observed in Jalpaiguri district

Flooding triggered by heavy rains caused erosion, severe agricultural damage 26/09 – 02/10/1995 and outbreak of diseases

10/07 – 24/07/1996 Flooding due to monsoonal rains

01/08/1997 Flooding due to monsoonal rains

45 05/07 – 02/09/1998 Monsoon rains caused flooding of the Ganges river

11/07 – 03/08/1999 Flooding due to monsoonal rains

Tropical cyclones caused destruction of an estimated number of 1500 24/10 – 12/11/1999 villages. Floods due to brief torrential rains affected areas of Kolkata, Burdwan and Birbhum

Besides flash floods triggered by incessant torrential storms, disaster is also 02/08 – 01/10/2000 attributed to the opening of sluice gates of dams. The fatalities counted to the tune of 1262, besides affecting millions of people

31/07 – 01/09/2001 Monsoonal rains caused flooding in Kolkata

Flooding in Jalpaiguri, Cooch Bihar and Jalpaiguri in North Bengal due to 21/06 – 28/08/2002 monsoonal rains. Flash floods swamped ten villages, causing four deaths and 11,000 displacements

Monsoonal rains caused floods affecting the regions of Darjeeling, Jalpaiguri, 11/06 – 10/10/2003 Malda and Murshidabad

20/06 – 07/10/2004 Heavy monsoonal rains affected several districts

Heavy rains caused floods in many areas. About 3000 coastal villages were 21/10 – 28/10/2005 inundated and 60,000 huts and many roads washed away

07–27/07/2005 Heavy monsoon rains triggered flash floods and landslides

The regions of Birbhum, Burdwan and Murshidabad were affected mainly 24/06 – 03/08/2006 from continuous monsoonal downpour

Monsoonal rains and tropical cyclone-driven storms in the Bay of Bengal hit India and Bangladesh. West Bengal recorded 50 deaths, 300 were injured and 18/09 – 05/10/2006 30,000 mud houses destroyed. Heavy rains left large parts of Kolkata under water; subsequently 2000 people were evacuated from the city

The hazard affected Kolkata and several other districts. Eighty-three deaths 03/07 – 22/09/2007 were reported, and millions of people were marooned in 3000 villages in coastal areas of the state

Heavy rain from tropical depression in the Bay of Bengal caused flooding 22/09 – 08/10/2007 leading to 51 deaths, and affecting a million people

46 The rainfall characteristics of the city of Kolkata vary from an average of 1610 mm at Alipore to 1510 mm at Dum Dum. At times, the daily rainfall exceeds 300 mm. Some of the excessive rainfalls recorded in past for the city are provided in the following Table No. 10

Table 11 Amount and duration of some exceptional rainfall over the city of Kolkata

Date Rainfall in mm Duration Sept. 30,1738 381 5 hours Aug.14, 1788 253 20 hours June 20, 1893 213 36 hours May 13, 1913 25 10 minutes Sept.26 –Oct.1 1978 735.30 5 days (360.6mm on 27th sept.) (Maximum on Sept.28) June 03-04, 1984 499.25 Sept.19,1990 369 24 hours Sept.20,1990 275 24 hours Sept.23-25,1999 334.10 Source: IIT Kgp Report

Inundation of the city of Kolkata on a few occasions in every monsoon has become very common. Causes are almost same as discussed in the earlier chapter for Cyclone Risk. The causes for flooding may briefly be mentioned here again:- 1. The city topography reveals presence of saucer like low lying places which are easily inundated but requires lot of time for bailing/draining out water. Pressure of population influx and administrative indifference since many decades led to improper land use and spread of habitation in low lands. 2. All the underground lines are combined sewers (carry both sewer and storm water). There is no separate arrangement for draining out storm water particularly when it is needed in the event of a high precipitation within a short time. 3. Most of the city drains are old which were designed to carry much less volume of effluents. With rapid rise in population and urban growth the drainage capacities were not augmented to carry increased volume of sewerage and storm water. 4. All the existing city drains are heavily silted (to the extent of average 60%) which has resulted in lowering of their water retention and drainage capacities and increased time requirement for drainage of storm water. 5. The canals and rivers which receive sewerage/ storm water from the city drains are also heavily silted resulting in reduction of their water holding and water carrying capacities. Excessive siltation and consequent rise in their bed levels have invited additional problems of rise of water level which causes back water thrust into the city drain lines. 6. Most of the said canals, channels and rivers are susceptible to water level variations of the ocean ― the Bay of Bengal. Tidal water enters into them during high tides and storm surges. So, the coincidence of a heavy precipitation in and around the city catchment areas and tide water entry into the canals/ rivers increases drainage problems many fold. 7. Heavy rainfall in the upstream catchment area of the river Ganga or release of water from Farakka Barrage in monsoon causes rise in water level of Ganga and renders it incapable to receive drained sewerage/storm water from the city.

47 It may be observed that though the drainage system of the city of Kolkata, as designed by William Clarke, was based on a probable rainfall of a quarter inch (6 mm) of rainfall an hour, which is equivalent to about 6 inches (150 mm) of rainfall in a day, there have been occasions when the rainfall has exceeded this amount leading to serious congestion of the storm disposal system leading to water logging in the city.

Present condition of open drains for Kolkata City

As discussed in the chapter 2.1.2 (Impact of Wind and Cyclone) also, it is of utmost importance to consider the present conditions of the open drainage canals conveying Kolkata and its surrounding urban areas‘ storm water (and also the domestic and industrial wastes) up to outfall at Kultigang. The city sewer system has no separate dry weather and storm weather flow arrangement thus resulting in major and minor underground trunk sewer lines being badly silted up for absence of proper cleaning at regular intervals and this has made the reduction in flowing capacity of storm water flow considerably to the extent of an average of about 60 percent. This, in turn, has caused major silting up of most of the canals, the designed cross section of some of the important drainage canals have reduced to a great extent, raising the high flood levels in the canals. This, in turn, results in larger detention time of the flood waters in the city. The underground combined sewer network is not able to drain quickly into the open canal drains which are also incapable of quickly discharging the excess water into the rivers. A list of open canals for draining out sewerage/storm water from the city is given below:

Table 12 List of major Nullahs and Canals

S.No. Name of the drainage system Length (in km) Organization responsible for (canal/khal/channels) maintenance

1. Bagjola System

Bagjola Canal Upper, 9.35km , Irrigation and Waterways Department

Bagjola Canal lower 13km Irrigation and Waterways Department & some part by KMC (ward no 1 to 6)

Lalbabu Nikashi 2 km KMC

2. Maniktala System

Circular canal, canal divison NA Irrigation and Waterways Department

Kestopur Canal NA Irrigation and Waterways Department

Beliaghata Canal NA Irrigation and Waterways Department

Central lake channel Irrigation and Waterways Department Feeder to Town Head 1.80km Cut from DLPS

Eastern drainage canal Urban Drainage department

3. Town System

48 S.No. Name of the drainage system Length (in km) Organization responsible for (canal/khal/channels) maintenance

Town Head-cut 0 to 500 m Irrigation and Waterways Department 4.72 km to 7.77 km

Bantala 3.05 km. Irrigation and Waterways Department

4. Suburban System

DWF Channel NA Irrigation and Waterways Department

SWf Channel (Suburban head 0.000 km to 1.50 Irrigation and Waterways Department cut) Channel km

Topsia point from BDSP 7.20 km to 7.65 Irrigation and Waterways Department km 5. TP system

TP main channel 0 to 6776m KEIP

Intercepting Channel E-E1 0 to 4525m KEIP

Lead channel E-E1 0 to 1431m KEIP

Lead channel E-E1 0 to 400m KEIP

Lead channel D-D1 0 to 2775m KEIP

Lead channel C-C1 0 to 2200m KEIP

Lead channel C2-C3 0 to 1404m KEIP

Lead channel B2-B3 0 to 2045m KEIP

Lead channel a-A 0 to 709m KEIP

Lead channel C3-C4 0 to 1032m KEIP

Lead channel A5-A6 0 to 1635m KEIP

Lead channel B-B (East & 1900m KEIP West)

Lead channel A0-A1 Channel 1000m KEIP

Guniagachi Br. Channel 0-3290m KEIP

Suti canal 0-2066m KEIP

Lead channel E-E1 0-2066m KEIP

49 S.No. Name of the drainage system Length (in km) Organization responsible for (canal/khal/channels) maintenance

6. Tolly’s Nullah System

Tolly‘s Nullah NA Irrigation and Waterways Department

Chetla Boat Canal Na KEIP

Keorapukur Canal KEIP 0-1065m KEIP

Western channel 0-85m KEIP

Rania Khal NA KEIP+Md Circle, Irrigation and Waterways Department

7. Churial system

Churial Main canal 0-14695m KEIP

Churial 0-6942m KEIP

Churial 0-2100m KEIP

Kalagachia Canal Na KMC

Suti Khal 0-4278m KEIP

Sonamukhi Khal NA KMC

8. Manikhali System

CPT Canal 0-2570m KEIP

Begore Khal 0-3351 KEIP

Defunct Manikhali Canal 0-568 KEIP

New Manikhali Canal 0-6960 KEIP

Santoshpur Khal NA KEIP

Parnasree Khal 390-790m KEIP

9. Hooghly System

Dhankheti Khal NA KEIP

Khalhari Khal NA KMC Source: KMC

50 A list of Flood-prone areas of Kolkata city is given below:-

Table 13 Borough-wise List of Flood prone areas in the city of Kolkata

Flood-prone area Gobinda Mondal Lane Cossipur Road Borough - I Dum Dum Road Foara Bagan More (D. Gupta Road) Raja Bagan Bustee South Sinthi Road Sabji Bagan Road Belgachia Bustee J.K. Mitra Road J. K. Ghosh Road Beerpara lane Borough - I Raja Manindra Road Khelat Babu Lane Anath Deb Lane Indra Biswas Road Olaichandi Mandir & Paresh Nath Temple Bag Bazar Street Bidhan Sarani Beadon Street Raja Raj Krishna St. Eswarmel Lane Nati Benodini Sarani Sahitya Parishad Borough - II Gorachand Bose Lane Hari Ghosh lane Durga Charan Mitra St. Nilmoni Mitra St. Shyampukur Street Nather Begam Bhabanath Sen Lane Ultadanga Road Ultadanga Mor Manicktala Narkeldanga Main Rd. Borough - III Peary Mohan Avenue Hara Mohan Ghosh Lane Kabi Sukanta Sarani Sen Bagan Adhar Ch. Das Lane

51 Flood-prone area Jawaharlal Dutta Lane Chaul Patty Road Suren Sarkar Road B.R.S.-III Sir Gurudas Road Bagmari Dhan Debi Khanna Road Kankurgachi Road Amherst Street Sukia Street Bedon Street Borough - IV Jagannath Dutta Lane Bechu Chatterjee St. Mukta Ram Babu Street Madan Mohan Burman Street Bidhan Sarani Rabindra Sarani Keshab Sen Street Borough - IV Tarak Pramanick Road Rajen Dev Road Guruprasad Chowdury Lane Surya Sen Street Kolutola Street C.R. Avenue Borough - V B.B. Ganguly Street Eden(Near HospitalM.G. Road.) Road-Eastern flank. College Street Amherst Street Bankim Chatterjee St. Park Circus Ananda Palit Road Convent Road B.B. Ganguly Street Chandni Metro Station Borough - VI Elliot Road Free School Street Girish Bose Road Park Street J.L. Nehru Road Gorachand Road Jannagar Road Borough - VII K.N. Sen Road D.N. Sen Road (Portion)

52 Flood-prone area Swinhoe Ln. (Portion) Camac Street Shakespeare Sarani (Portion) Russel Street Raicharan Ghosh Ln. P. G. Road Lower Range Nasiruddin Road Arupota Hatgachia Abinash Chowdhury Lane Ballygunge Circular Road Elgin Road Woodburn Road Justice Dwaraka Nath Road Borough - VIII Gokhale Road Ramesh Mitra Road Townsend Road Rupchand Mukherjee Rd. Dover Terrace Tilak Road Panchanantala Jatin Das Road Ballygunge Station Rd. Borough - VIII Southend Park Justice Chandra Madhab Rd. Heysham Road Lower Rawdon St. Mahim Halder Road Burdwan Road (Portion) 42, Raja Santosh Road Body Guard Lines Borough - IX Satya Dr. Road Bhukailash road Dr. Sudhir Bose (Portion) Ibrahimpur Road Alipore Park Place Dent mission Naktalla 2nd Lane Sahid Nagar Borough - X Bagha Jatin (Goli) Azad Garh 3 No. Jodhpur Park

53 Flood-prone area Lake Gardens Tanu Pukur Sarat Ghosh Garden Rd. Taratala New Alipore Sultan Alam Road (KMDA) Udyasankar Sarani Golf Green Central Road (Portion) Wireless 2nd Gate R.L. Chatterjee Road (Bidisha Pally) Bose Pukur Road – Bank Plot B.P. Town (H B Block) Rabindra Pally (C Block) Ata Bagan (B) Pragati Park Charu Nagar Adi Ganga Bandi Alipally Borough -XI Natun Bazar Pora Khola Naskar Para Bansdrani G. Colony H.L. Sarkar Road Niva Park Vivekananda Park Bidhan Pally Rabindra Pally(D-block) Modern Park Basanta Kumar Dey Road Bank Plot Jheel Road 8 no. Sahid Nagar 1 no. Sucheta Nagar 3 no. Jadav Garh Borough -XII Studio Lane Ghoshpara (Total) Sarat Bose Road Haltu School Road Singhi Garden Sen Garden Sarat Park Sreekari Pally

54 Flood-prone area Gitanjali Park Eastern Park Lal Bahadur Kabardanga Purba Pally Rajdanga Main Road Hafiz Md. Ishique Rd. Chandar Village Road Taramoni Ghat Road X-ing of Posupati Rd. and Bamacharan Rd. Indrapally Bustee Gobarghuji Bustee Sahebmahal Bustee Mondalpara Bustee 66 no. & 21no. Bustee Bye Lane of Bhupen Roy Road Co-Calabagan Road Vasapara Borough -XIII Netaji Sarak Mazlis Para Road Maglishara Road Biren Roy Road (E) East Park Swagatam Park Pramod Nagar Rabindra Abashan Kalipada Mukherjee Road. Jadu Colony Surya Sen Pally Doctor Road. Ram Krishna Nagar Sukanta Pally Choangerbon Thakurtala Gour Nagar Talpukur Road Ananda Nagar Rajni Road Borough -XIV Sashibhusan Jha Mandir Narayan Roy Road Subham Pally Khudiram Pally Banker Bagan Road 2, 3 Rabindra Nagar

55 Flood-prone area Adarsha Pally Naba Pally Suri Bagan Parnasree Pally Mother Dairy Mali Bagan A.K. Road Satgara Road Chatkal Bustee Borough - XV Paharpur road Village road Dewanbagan Manasa row Admajola Dakait bagan Source: SO (T.I.D), KMC

The above borough wise list will be useful in easily identifying the priority areas where special care needs to be taken before and during and after flood situations and also in tackling the flood situations. Special activities are needed to be appropriately formulated and implemented to minimize the risk of floods in these areas.

d) Fire hazard

Due mainly to the ignorance of people, damages/losses due to fire are common in city life. In most of the cases, fire becomes a considerable hazard in the congested market places where inflammable articles are used, sold or stored violating the related rules. Domestic fire is also very common but the losses are comparatively small. In both the cases of domestic or commercial fires, small fire starts from short circuit or negligent act of some person and then spreads out to adjoining places giving it a big shape. When fire becomes bigger and uncontrollable, emergency evacuation of men as well as materials becomes necessary but it also gets disturbed or becomes impossible due to want of adequate spaces or alternative escape routes in the building. So, risk of disaster due to fire remains inherent in the very construction or use of the building in most cases apart from the fact that preventive tools as fire extinguishers, sand, gunny bags, etc. are not kept ready in hand as preparedness measure. Notwithstanding occurrences of so many fire disasters, even emergency contact numbers of Fire Services Stations are not kept by majority of the people.

The lists of markets and commercial complexes of Kolkata vulnerable to fire disaster are:

56 Table 14 Markets and commercial complexes of Kolkata vulnerable to fire disaster

S. Market Address Borough / Contact No. No. Ward No. 1. S. S. Hogg Market 19, Nellie Sengupta Sarani, Kol - 87 VI / 48 2252-1596 2. Gariahat Market 212,214,216 Rash Behari Avenue, VII / 68 2240 - 5448 Kol – 29 3. College Street Market 83, College Street, Kol-09 ( now at IV / 39 2241-0685 Marcus Square) 4. Lake Road Market 104, Rash Bihari Avenue, Kol - 29 VIII / 87 2466-9251 5. Park Circus Market 47, Karaya Road, Kol - 17 VII / 64 2703-1210 6. Sisir Market 16, Baithakkhana Road, Kol - 12 V / 38 2360-1920 7. Lansdowne Market 85, Sarat Bose Road, Kol - 26 VIII / 72 2454-0574 8. Bansdroni Municipal 308, N.S.C Bose Road, Kol - 47 X / 98 2481-6105 Market 9. Sakher Bazar Super 43, Diamond Harbour Road, Kol- 08 XIV / 126 2447-4147 Market 10. Poura Pannya Bithika 338,339,343,Brahma Samaj Road, XIV / 130 2468-1302 11. S.N.Roy Road Super 3, S.N Roy Road, Kol - 34 XII / 119 2468-1302 Market 12. Entally Market 155, AJC Bose Road, Kol - 14 VI / 54 2249-2539 13. Sir Gurudas Market 25A, Sir Gurudas Road, Kol - 06 III / 30 2360-8628 14. Sir Charles Allen 400, Rabindra Sarani, Kol - 06 II / 18 Market 15. Ultadanga Municipal 22, Ultadanga Main Road, Kol - 67 III / 13 Market 16. Manton Super Market 5, Diamond Harbour Road, Kol - 34 XIV / 130 2397-1143 17. Bakultala Market 25/26 Ho-Chi-Minh Sarani, Kol - 60 XIV / 128 2406-2858 18. Santoshpur Santoshpur Avenue, Birla Bazar, XII / 106 Municipal Market Kol – 75 19. Ramlal Municipal 120, Garfa Main Road, Kol - 78 XII / 106 2484-0335 Market 20. Jadavgarh Municipal 25, Haltu Main Road XII / 113 Market 21. Kalitala Bansdroni 40A, Bansdroni Kalitala, Kol- 70 XII / 113 Municipal Market 22. Gorba Municipal 1, Mahendra Chatterjee lane , Kol- 15 VII / 59 Market 23. Manicktala P 187 , CIT Road , Kol - 54 III / 31 23203577

57 S. Market Address Borough / Contact No. No. Ward No. Kakurgachi Mpl. Market Source: KMC

Table 15 List of Private Markets in Kolkata Municipal Corporation area

S. Market Address Borough / No. Ward No. 1. Jiban Mohan Ghosh 332, Mahatma Gandhi Road Ward no/112 2. Baba Haat T-96/1, S.A.Farooquie Road Ward no/138 3. Jabbar Haat T-95/A S.A.Farooquie Road Ward no/138 4. Binod Chamaria & 180, Mahatma Gandhi Road Ward no/42 Brothers 5. Bangur Charitable 157, Netaji Subhash Bose Road Ward no/43 Trust 6. Baba Haat T-98/1, S.A.Farooquie Road Ward no/138 7. 48A, Karl Marx Sarani Ward no/79 8. 11 & 46, Despran Sasmal Road Ward no/89 9. 44, Ezra Street Ward no/45 10. Kolay Properties Pvt. 144, Bepin Behari Ganguly Street Ward no/50 Ltd. 11. 4/2B, Munsei Gun Road Ward no/75 12. Ganesh Properties 22B, Rabindra Sarani Ward no/43 Pvt.Ltd. 13. Parakh Kothi Ltd. 16, Basantalal Murarka Road Ward no/42 14. CIT Scheme XLII, Block B Ward no/?? 15. Gorakh Ram Pratap 71, Jamunalal Bazar Street Ward no/?? Trust 16. 313, Rabindra Sarani Ward no/24 17. P.B.Sarkar & Sons 134, Raja Rajendralal Mitra Road Ward no/35 18. 1A, Madan Mohan Burman Street Ward no/41 19. 1A, R G Kar Road Ward no/12 20. 204, Maharsh Debendra Road Ward no/21 21. Madhusudan Das 161, Netaji Subhas Road Ward no/22

58 S. Market Address Borough / No. Ward No. Burman 22. Paul Properties 62B,Ksudiram Bose Sarani Ward no/3 23. 60, Barrackpore Road Ward no/4 24. The Estate of Bree 156, Acharya Prafulla Chandra Road Ward no/11 Sree Iswar Radha Shyambunder Jex Source: KMC

Slums have always been a prime concern, when ever mitigation of fire hazards is considered. The city of Kolkata has been urbanizing at a rapid pace and number of slums is constantly increasing. (List of slums has been presented in earlier section). Slums are generally characterized by (1) overcrowding (2) undisciplined lifestyle (3) unsafe smoking and cooking habit (4) neglect and disorder with respect to building and building materials which are often very combustible (5) hooking/ tapping of electricity (6) scarcity of water resources (7) narrow approach road etc. All these factors contribute to make the slums extremely vulnerable.

Fire outrages may be caused due to many other reasons. It was mentioned in the chapter for Wind and Cyclone hazard that it may give birth to some fire hazards. An earthquake of considerable intensity in Kolkata may result in very large scale scattered fires in the city (like Kobe city in Japan) control of which will not be possible for the fire brigade alone. It will require immediate response by trained inhabitants or neighbors for preventing the spread and ravages of fire.

A look into the data of the disaster events in the past 4 years gives a measure of the probability of the hazards. The same has been illustrated below:

A Measure of Probability of Hazards

2006 Date Place No of Value of property lost No. of pumps life lost 7.1.06 166/1/26 Keshan Ch Sen 11 Seven paper godowns, adhesive St. shop 12.1.06 4B, Jackson Lane 12 Godown/shop containing flowers machineries 23.1.06 Near 19 150 bustee hut Railway station adjacent to 5th Battalion Armed 25.1.06 3, Government Place 10 North 25.1.06 16-19 Canal South Rd 15 Several huts and godown

59 31.3.06 The Statesman, 4, 20 Chowrangi Square, Kol- 13 13.4.06 85 Bagha Jatin Road, 6 Kol-82 3.5.06 67/5 Stand road, 5 4.5.06 7, Lansdown Terace 7 23.5.06 Municipal Market, 22 Gorabazar 26.5.06 RR Mitter & co., 109/1 13 Bagha jatin Main Road 29.5.06 50/H/9, Chul Patty Rd, 15 Kol-10 5.6.06 Panther Uniform, 2 Raja 11 Woodburnt St. 11.7.06 H.V. Dashi Bros. ½ 9 Chetla Rd 29.7.06 Poddar Court, 18 20 Rabindra Sarani 6.8.06 , 4 new building 6.9.06 Topsia Road 15 19.10.06 Bata showroom, 8 Ashutosh Mukherjee Rd 12.12.06 Kolighat Street, Kol-1 15 18.12.06 Bata showroom, Bidhan 11 Sarani 20.12.06 23/A NS Road 25 2007 3.1.07 Muraripukur Rd, Kol-54 18 Bustee hut 8 17.1.07 Wockhardt hospital 9 Laboratory 25.1.07 3, Jagannath Ghat Road 17 20000 sq ft godown, cloth bales, paints 19.2. 07 Bisnu chemicals, 225 10 H2SO4 AND HNO3 in this factory &226 A, Bagmari Rd, Kol 59

60 24.2. 07 18, Kirtibus Mukherjee 18 15000 sq ft area of electrical Rd installations and furniture 27.2.07 Expo Craft (P) Ltd. 48 12 A godown 5000 sq ft containing Canal East Road, Kol-11 dust wood, resin, chemicals 1.5.07 New India Rubber 36 75000 factory shed containing Works, 34A DC Dey rubber sheet, raw materials, Road chemicals 1.6. 07 East Topsia Road 25 Approx 500 slum godown with highly combustible materials 17.7.07 Telephone Bhawan, 34 8 Cable, Battery BBD Bag 4.8.07 61/1D, Golam Zilani 10 Shoe manufacturing unit Kalam Road 12.8.07 McDonald Fast Food 3 A.C. Restaurant, injured 6 persons 1 Restaurant 23.8. 07 90.6A MG Road 8 Wooden hall, rooms staircases 13.10.07 21 Dharmatalla Rd 9 2X1000 sq ft godown with gunny sheets, gunny tape 20.11.07 Multimore marine, kol 23 12 Godown of finish fridge, 25000 sq ft fitting, electrical installation 7.12.07 11/3/H Canal Circular Rd 13 Workshop of 250‘X100‘ containing timber and plywood 16.12.07 Radial Rubber Product, 14 Rubber Processing Unit 40000 sq Chowrangee Lane ft rubber sheet, granules 2008 12.1.08 Nandaram market 35 Huge stock of tarpaulin sheets, garments 25.1.08 10A. AJC Bose Road 11 Series of shops Grocery Shoe, biscuits 27.1.08 Kasba Industrial Estate 8 Godown paper, printing ink, machineries 14.2.08 15.H/1 Smith lane Tyres, chemicals 17.3.08 Yogayog Bhawan, CR 16 Official complex Avenue 19.3.08 12 Radhanath 22 Workshop, leather etc Chowdhury Rd 2.4.08 30,31, lenin Sarani 17 Polythene sheet, foam sheet,

61 electric wire 5.4.08 36/H/1, canal east road 17 Seris of shop of 2000 sq ft 11.4.08 Stand Bank Road 17 Seris of shop of 5000 sq ft, plastic flower 2.5.08 Sridarshan pacakage p ltd 12 Godown chemicals in barrel canal south road 11.5.08 22, Sukesh Lane 12 Godown of sports materials, plastic toys 27.5.08 Chandni market 10 2 shops 29.5.08 Crown sports, dum dum 21 Huge quantity of plywood,m road timber, adhesive 3.6.08 Mehata building 22 Building and wholesale shop godown 30.6.08 Banamali Sarkar St 11 Hosiery unit, cotton cloth knitting machine 8.7.08 Oswal Security, Hemanta Office paper, computer, office Bose Sarani furniture 27.8.08 Sisir Market 8 20X10 spray good shop 28.8.08 Pratik Food products, 20 Several cartoons, packing box, haldiram Bhujiawala gunny bags 21.10.08 10/2/B canal Circular Rd 13 A Dal Mill industry 5000 sq ft 21.10.08 5/6 foreshore shreet 8 Several shanties 28.10.08 Barick Rubber Industries, 20 2 storied factory, 5000 sq ft rubber 4 Kustia Road, Tiljala item 9.11.08 18/14 Chanditala Main 11 Various chemicals, thinner Road, Behala 2009 14.1.09 2 Clive Ghat Street 13 A room with wooden plywood containing furniture, A.C Machines 10.2.09 167/42 Strand Road 26 Oil Godown containing mustard oil 23.3.04 Bishal paint co, chriria 14 Total paint factory more, 27.3.09 Nicco House, hare street 27 Floor decorated with interior decoration with plywood

62 7.6.09 9/H, 9/H/14 Abinash 13 4000 sq ft rubber storage chowdhury Lane 7.7.09 BSNL building, 26 2400 sq ft PVC and fixture Hungerford street 23.7.09 23/B abinash Sasmal 18 BSNL godown Lane, Kol-10 24.7.09 Gujrat mansion, 14 18 Residential flat with godown Bentinks street 14.8.09 16/B synagogue street 21 1100 sq ft shop with plastic celing 15.9.09 Satya Doctor Rd 10 Hero Honda Sales and service center 26.9.09 Flexi seating system, 18, 25 2000 sq ft manufacturing company Radhanath Chowdhury with AC macine, electrical Road equipements 5.10.09 41 Pagladanga Rd, Kol15 20 Unauthorised godown, POL, Plastic 27.10.09 Swastik paining, canal 10 Laboratory electrical east road 7.11.09 22/1 Ballav street, tala 19 Several godown ceramic, plastic pipe Source: Fire & Emergency Services Department

Other Recent Fire Hazards

23th March 2010: Park Street, Stephan Court Fire resulted in death of 46 people 6th March 2010: Eastern Metropolitan bypass slum area, almost the entire slum of 5000 residents was wiped out in the fire. 13th January 2010: Basanti Colony, 2500 dwellers homeless December 2009: Near new Alipore Station, Thirty shanties gutted and as many damaged

63 Table 16 Past events of big Fire in Kolkata City

64

65

66

67

68

On the basis of risk analysis of the Kolkata Municipal Corporation the most vulnerable areas are as follows:-

1. Central Business District of Kolkata 2. Tangra, Topsia and Tiljala 3. Khiderpur Port Area, Ekbalpur Watgang 4. Taratala & Hide Road 5. Entire Stretch of Tollygunj, New Alipore, Chanditalla, Chetla 6. Jadavpur, Bagha Jatin & Santoshpur 7. Shyambazar, Tala area including Milk colony and Jessore Road & Khalpar Bustee near R.G.Kar Medical College. 8. Posta, Maharshi Debendra Road & Part of Nimtala Ghat Road 9. Beliaghata, Chaul Patti, D C Dey road, Palmer Bazar

e) Terrorist Attack

Terrorist attacks are disasters of new types which have posed great threats to normal city life. Generally the crowded places like markets, community halls, religious places, railway stations, bus stations, airports, trains/buses, major service/supply lines, important office buildings, police/security guards‘ offices/outposts etc. are targeted for terrorist attacks, indiscriminate firing and explosions. Schools, especially primary schools become targets for easy capture of hostages. Till now Kolkata has not suffered any major attack from terrorist groups but possibilities of such grave incidents are growing day by day. Prior and special alertness, awareness, training, preparedness and prompt response for all stakeholders including common people are very much essential to minimize the risk of such hazard.

f) Roadway, Railway and Waterway Accidents

Roadway Accidents

The growing numbers of traffic accidents, accidental deaths, injuries, damages to properties and associated social tension have become a matter of great concern in the large cities like Kolkata. A study on traffic accident characteristics pointed out that the traffic accidents in Kolkata occur for various reasons such as i) rapid increase in number of vehicles, ii) narrow roads, iii) poor road geometries, iv) inadequate lane marking and traffic signs/signals, v) poor traffic manage- ment, vi) lack of peoples‘ awareness, vii) improper bus stops, viii) indisciplined movement of pedestrians, bicycles, rickshaws, trollies etc. and ix) unauthorized occupation of foot paths by vendors etc.

Table 17 Trend of Road Accidents

Year No of accidents occurred No of persons injured No of persons died 2000 10836 3316 452

69 2001 10555 2490 440

2002 8592 1912 457

2003 4696 4250 899

2004 3751 1878 420

2005 2180 1647 484

Source: District Statistical handbook Kolkata -2005

Police have identified a few accident prone locations in Kolkata on the basis of the intensity and frequency of the accidents. Most of the fatal accidents occur to pedestrians while crossing the roads. It is seen that BT Road, AJC Bose Road, Strand Road, EM By-pass, APC Roy Road are the most accident prone roads in Kolkata. A list of some vulnerable accident prone roads in the city is given below.

Table 18 Accident prone Roads in Kolkata

No. of accidents in the year Roads 2001 2002 2003 2004 BT Road 13 20 11 22

AJC Bose Road 22 18 13 22

Strand Road 23 19 8 21

EM By-pass 14 15 17 21

APC Roy Road 22 19 26 12

CGR Road 18 12 10 12

M G Road 13 18 10 10

CIT Road 15 12 10 9

J L Nehru Road 14 15 12 6

DH Road 12 10 12 9

Hazra Road 11 9 13 5

CR Avenue 12 14 9 8

Source: Kolkata Traffic Police

70 Railway Accidents

Sealdah Railway station of Eastern Railway is the big terminal station located within the city of Kolkata from where many suburban trains and a few express trains originate. Most of the express trains going to distant places in India and many suburban trains of Eastern and South-eastern Railways originate from the of Eastern Railway which is a bigger terminal station located very close to Kolkata on the opposite bank of Ganga. The number of passengers handled by both these stations is given in Table No.21. A few stations of Sealdah Division of ER mainly catering to the suburban trains are located within the city. Because of low speed and presence of automatic interlocking cabins, railway accident within the city has become a very rare incident now. The last major accident took place about 3 decades ago near Ultadanga Railway Station when a heavy coal driven locomotive of the Darjeeling bound Mail train dashed against a standing EMU local train at peak evening office time with a consequent death of about 350 passengers reportedly. However, poor maintenance of railway tracks or any negligent act may invite accident at any unknown moment.

Table 19 Mode wise Trend of Passengers carried by Railway

Mode of Transport 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 (Origin-Howrah & Sealdah) Eastern Railway (Main line) 567624 631962 630555 681436 760543 831563

Southern Railway 138457 150350 135480 127635 128590 135805

Metro Railway (No of stations 70606 76657 77353 90553 90553 107873 17 & length 16.45 km) Circular Railway (No of 2624 2743 3427 3782 3845 4577 stations 12 & length 18.40 Source:km) District Statistical handbook Kolkata-2006 *(Number in thousands)

Waterway Accidents

The two cities Kolkata and Howrah and a few other important commercial and pilgrimage places in close vicinity are situated on the two banks of river Ganga. These places are well connected by ferry services with motorized launches plying on the river Ganga from morning to evening carrying thousands of passengers from place to place. The Waterway accidents have reduced to a great extent after introduction of big launches.

71 g) Industrial and Chemical Hazards

Kolkata and its surroundings have been a hub for traditional industries since long past. The locations of major polluting industries in West Bengal are concentrated mainly in and around Kolkata. The following map shows the locations of major polluting industries in different wards of the Kolkata municipal area. The predominant polluting industries of environmental concern in and around KMC are Ceramic Kiln, Boiler, Foundry, Rolling Mills, Acid fumes, Tannery etc. Major concentration of industries is in the northern side of the city.

Figure 6 Location of Major Polluting Industries in different wards of the KMC area

Source: KMC

72 The following list of hazardous chemical industries having isolated storage in the city has been received from the West Bengal Pollution Control Board.

Table 20 List of hazardous Chemical Industries

S. No. Name of the Unit Address of the Unit

1 Ascu Hickson Ltd. 3524 D, Hyde Road Extn., Kolkata – 88 2 DIC India Ltd. Transport Depot Road, Kolkata – 88 3 Britannia Industries Taratala Road, Kolkata – 88 4 LPG Bottling Plant of H.P.C.L. p-4, Oil Installation Rd., Paharpur, Kolkata - 88 5 Vesuvius India ltd. P-104, Taratala Road, Kolkata - 88 6 KMDA Water Supply & E.H., Baranagar 1, Dr. R.N.Tagore Road, Kolkata - 76 Divn. 7 Garden Reach Water Works, KMW&SA Bidhangarh, Kolkata - 66 8 Tallah Pumping Station of KMC 71, B.T.Road, Kolkata - 2 Source: WB Pollution Control Board

The Chief Inspector of Factories, Govt. of West Bengal looks after other types of possible hazard-causing industries. Threats are also there from numerous unauthorized small scale industries handling hazardous chemicals (including gases) operating in or near residential areas.

73 5. Fire Service Department

a) Assets and Capability Assessment

Fire Service in West Bengal is the oldest Fire Service in the country. West Bengal Fire Service in its present form came into being in 1950 consequent upon amalgamation of Calcutta Fire Brigade and Bengal Fire Service. Fire Service Act was enacted in 1950 and amended in 1996 with inclusion of fire prevention and Fire Safety Rules. Department of Fire and Emergency Services is the primary body responsible for any disaster in and around the city. The primary services offered are:

1 Extinguishing fires and performing rescue jobs to save lives and properties of public from fire and other calamities. 2 Recommendation in favour of fire and life safety measures in different types of high risk buildings/commercial establishments for achieving adequate fire precautions. 3 Increasing public awareness in terms of fire safety through public education, training, demonstration and other programs. 4 Rendering services like dewatering jobs, in water logged areas, deployment of fire service on stand-by duty on different occasions like big exhibitions, fairs, VIP visits, etc.

1 Name and Address of the Authority Department of Fire & Emergency Services, maintaining Fire & Emergency services Government of West Bengal Writers Building, Kolkata 700001 2 Deficiencies on the basis of the SFAC norms

a) One fire engine for population of As per the current scenario there are 52 fire engines 50,000 in total, so one fire engine serves a population of approximately 88,000 b) One fire station for 10 sq. Km There are 14fire stations operating within KMC Urban area area, covering 185 sq Kms. Each fire station on an average covers 13.21 sq. Km of Urban area c) One fire station for 50 sq. Km Not applicable Rural area d) Response time maximum 5 minutes Within 30-40 seconds the fire rescue vehicle is in Urban Area and 20 minutes in ready for rescue services after receiving the call. Rural area Depending on the traffic and congestion the response time may exceed the stipulated time 3 State Level Nodal Authority for Fire Department of Fire & Emergency Services, Services Government of West Bengal 4 Head of Fire and Emergency Service Mr. Jogesh Chattopadhyay IPS, Director General

74 13-D Mirja Galib Street Kolkata-16 Phone No.: 2252-7172 (O)

As per Standing Fire Advisory Council (SFAC) guidelines, the zone of response of each Fire Station should 10 Sq.Km. (One Fire Station per 10 Sq. Km) in urban area. The 14 Fire Stations under Kolkata Municipal Corporation areas are covering almost 70% of the city. But most of the critical areas of Kolkata Municipal Corporation are left out of fire cover. Most of these areas are high fire risk zone and densely populated with large number of commercial and industrial establishments along with several godowns of combustible materials. Therefore it is necessary to establish new Fire Stations and facilities in the above identified areas in order to reduce the response time. The necessary budgetary provisions have to be made to establish total 5 Nos. of Fire Stations in the aforesaid areas of Kolkata Municipal Corporation as shown in Table No.-1.

Table No.-1

Sl. Standard Rate of Population data Logistics Logistics Logistics No. requirement as per as per Risk Required available Shortfall NDMA Guideline Analysis 1 One Fire Station for Total area of 19Nos. of Fire 14Nos. of Fire 5Nos. of Fire each 10 Sq. Km. of KMC – 185 Sq. Station Station Station urban area Km.

Comparative statement showing the comparison between the NDMA guideline, resources available & shortfall is given in Table No.-2.

Table No.-2

Sl. Standard Rate of Population data Logistics Required Logistics Logistics Shortfall No. requirement as as per Risk available per NDMA Analysis Guidline 1 One Fire Engine Total population 90 Nos. of Fire 51Nos. of 39 Nos. of Fire for each 50,000 as per Census Engine Fire Engine population of 2011- 4486679 Engine urban area

Considering the high density of commercial and industrial establishments, narrow road accessibility and lack of designated water resources, it is necessary to make a simultaneous assessment of ability to

75 respond in the zone of response and therefore the fire stations should be equipped with different capacities of water tenders starting from 7 ton chassis to 25 ton chassis.

This will help to determine the first responding unit depending upon the road accessibility. The available and shortfalls of the water tenders of different capacity is given in the Table No.-3.

Table No.-3 (EXISTING FIRE STATIONS UNDER K.M.C. AREA)

Total Total Total S Wate Wate Water Name of Water Water Water L. DIV r r MSW Tende District Fire Tender/ Tender Tender N N. Bous Carri T r Station MP availab require o. er er shortf le d all

Head 1 A 3 3 3 2 11 Quarters

2 Kalighat A 2 2

3 Gariahat A 2 2

4 Tollygunge A 2 2

Baishnabgh 5 A 1 1 1 3 ata Patuli

6 Manicktola B 2 1 1 4

Central 7 B 2 2 1 1 6 Kolkat Avenue 90 39 a 8 Nimtala B 1 1

9 Cossipore B 2 1 3

10 B 1 1 1 3

Canal West 11 B 1 1 2 4 Fire Station

12 Alifnagar C 1 1 2

Garden 13 C 1 1 Rich

14 Coalbirth C

76 South 24 15 Behala C 3 2 1 1 7 Pargan as

TOTAL 51

SCALE OF EQUIPMENT AS PER S.F.A.C./N.D.M.A. RECOMMENDATION

A. STATE HEADQUARTERS FOR FIRE AND EMERGENCY SERVICES

Sl. EQUIPMENTS SPECIFICATION AUTHENTIC NOS. No. 1 TURN TABLE LADDER 50 Mtrs. 02 NOS. 2 HYDRAULIC PLATFORM 45 Mtrs. 02 NOS. 3 HAZMAT VAN 02 NOS. 4 ADVANCE RESCUE/ EMERENCY 02 NOS. TENDERS 5 WATER BOUSER 10,000 Ltrs. 02 NOS. 6 HOSE LAYING TENDERS 02 NOS. 7 LIGHTING VAN 02 NOS. 8 CONTROL POST VAN 02 NOS. 9 CATEEN VAN 02 NOS. 10 MOBILE WORKSHOP FOR REPAIR 02 NOS. OF FIRE APPLIANCES 11 MOBILE WORKSHOP FOR 02 NOS. TELECOMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 12 BREAKDOWN VAN 02 NOS. 13 DISASTER MANAGEMENT 02 NOS. EQUIPMENT VAN 14 HIGH CAPACITY PUMPS 02 NOS.

B. DIVISIONAL HEAD QUARTERS FOR FIRE AND EMERGENCY SERVICES

Sl. EQUIPMENTS SPECIFICATION AUTHENTIC NOS. No. 1 HYDRAULIC PLATFORM 45 Mtrs. 01 NO. 2 HAZMAT VAN 01 NO. 3 ADVANCE RESCUE/ EMERENCY 01 NO. TENDERS 4 WATER BOUSER 10,000 Ltrs. 01 NO. 5 HOSE LAYING TENDERS 01 NO. 6 LIGHTING VAN 01 NO. 7 HIGH CAPACITY PUMP 01 NO. 8 WATER TENDER 02 NOS. 9 AMBULANCE 01 NO.

77 10 MINI WATER TENDER 02 NOS. 11 MOTOR CYCLE BASED FIRE 06 NOS. PARTY

Detailed address and telephone numbers of all the personnel in the fire

S.No. Designation Name Office Address Contact Details 1 Director General, Jogesh Chandra 13D, Mirza Galib Telephone (O): 033 22527172 Head of the State Chattopadhyay Street, Kolkata Telephone (R): Fire Service Mobile No.: 0983619414 Fax No.: 033 22527172 E Mail: [email protected] 2 Additional Debapriya 13D, Mirza Galib Telephone (O): 033 22521173 Director General, Biswas Street, Kolkata Telephone (R): Nodal Officer Mobile No.: 09830068025 Fax No.: 033 22521173 E Mail: [email protected] 3 Director, Gopal Krishna 13D, Mirza Galib Telephone (O): 033 22528103 Alternative Nodal Bhattacharaya Street, Kolkata Telephone (R): 033 22521138 Officer Mobile No.: 09830068026 Fax No.: 033 22528103 E Mail: 4 Deputy Director Asit Kumar 13D, Mirza Galib Telephone (O): 033 2252 1165 Street, Kolkata Fax No.: 033 2252 2223

5 Deputy Director, Dipak Sarkar 13D, Mirza Galib Telephone (O): 033 2252 1165 Fire Protection Street, Kolkata Fax No.: 033 2252 2223

6 Maintenance Ramkrishna 13D, Mirza Galib Telephone (O): 033 2252 1165 Superintendent Ghosh Street, Kolkata Fax No.: 033 2252 2223

7 Deputy Director, 13D, Mirza Galib Telephone (O): 033 2252 1165 Administration Street, Kolkata Fax No.: 033 2252 2223 8 Accounts Officer Timir Kanti 13D, Mirza Galib Telephone (O): 033 2252 1165 Hazra Street, Kolkata Fax No.: 033 2252 2223 9 Assessing & legal Biswarup 13D, Mirza Galib Telephone (O): 033 2252 1165 officer Bhattacharya Street, Kolkata Fax No.: 033 2252 2223

78 b) Meeting the Infrastructural Gaps

Kolkata is the third largest municipal corporation in India with a population of over 4.48 million (Census 2011) and a population density of 24252 per sq km. The area under Kolkata Municipal Corporation (KMC) spans 185 sq. kms which consists of 141 wards that are grouped into 15 boroughs. These figures have been used for estimating the gaps in the number of fire stations that need to be functional and number of water tenders that need to be procured to meet the requirements.

As per the S.F.A.C norms, the working out of the requirement is as under (1 fire station per 10 sq km):-

185 sq. kms/10 = 19 Fire Stations

Thus total fire stations for Kolkata city works out to 19 fire stations. But, currently only 14 fire stations are functional. So, there is an additional requirement for 5 fire stations in KMC area. There is a budget allocation for these new power stations. Details of the same are as follows:

SUMMARY OF LOGISTICS WITH A STATEMENT OF AVAILABLE AND SHORTFALL WITH BUDGETARY PROVISION

Fund SL. DESCRIPTION OF AVAILABLE REQUIREMENTS Requirement NO. EQUIPMENTS in Rs.

ADVANCE RESCUE 15 Crores 1 NIL 5 NOS. TENDER

2 HAZMAT VAN NIL 5 NOS. 25 Crores

50 MTRS.- 1 NO. TURN TABLE LADDER- 50 3 & 30 MTRS.- 1 NIL MTRS. NO. NIL

70 MTRS.- 1 NO., HYDRAULIC PLATFORM- 54 MTRS.- 1 NO. 4 2 NOS. 45 MTRS. & 27 MTRS.- 1 10 CRORES NO.

5 BREAKDOWN VAN NIL 2 NOS. 70 LACS

FIRE TENDER INCLUDING- WATER TENDER, WATER

6 CARRIER, WATER BOUSER 51 NOS. 39 NOS. AND MID SIZE WATER 15.60 TENDER CRORES

79

7 AMBULANCE NIL 3 NOS. 21 LACS

8 HOSE LAYING UNIT 2 NOS. 3 NOS. 90 LACS

9 LIGHTING VAN NIL 5 NOS. 1.25 CRORES

NEW FIRE STATION 10 14 NO. 5 NO. BUILDING 20 CRORES

88.66 TOTAL CRORES

Considering the population of Kolkata city there is also a visible need for installation of water tenders. According to S.F.A.C., a population of 4.48 million requires more than 90 water tenders and presently Kolkata has only 51 water tenders. Therefore 39 water tenders are immediately required for safe water supply system at the time of fire incidents.

In this backdrop, West Bengal F&ES has taken a decision to bridge these gaps and to revamp the existing fire safety facilities in a more systematic manner by developing the new fire stations and procuring the necessary water tenders. However, if there are issues regarding availability of enough land (to be provided by KMC) for construction of full-fledged fire stations, it may then opt for establishing fire station outposts having one Water Bouser and one Water Tender along with their standard manning pattern. Further to identify the strategic locations for setting up of these stations/outposts, a detailed analysis of the vulnerability, current un- accessibility of the various priority locations, average speeds in various zones and response time, will be carried out by the department such that even the remote locations and the under serviced areas are mapped within the fire stations‘ network. After identification of the sites, clearly spelt out roles and responsibilities of F&ES and KMC will be carried out in conjunction, as it will take a concerted and dedicated effort from both to achieve the desired outputs.

West Bengal F&ES department will also initiate the process of procuring the water tenders and hiring the trained manpower required to operate these rescue vehicles. It has been estimated that, minimum cost of one water tender is Rs 30 lakhs, so a minimum investment of Rs 6 crores is further required to meet the infrastructural requirements in the city. Further infrastructure need assessment and augmentation of the existing fire stations will be considered in terms of the response time and vulnerability.

80 c) Standard Operating Procedure

1. First arriving unit will size up to situation and given a complete report to the Control Room. If it is determined the size of fire and that a hazardous chemical or material is involved, the Control Room Officer will dispatch the nearest available assistance with Special Appliances.

2. Until proper identification of the product or material has been made, it should be considered toxic and explosive.

3. Member should anticipate and not delay in calling for assistance as a limited situation can quickly become a major problem if not handled expeditiously. If evacuation is deemed necessary, it should be started immediately, moving those closed to the problem first and working away from the incident.

4. All protective clothing, including breathing apparatus, will be worn in handling these incidents.

5. The fire arriving senior officer will assume command of the operation until properly relived. He will also designate the staging area. Point to be considered in selecting a staging area (A designated location outside the perimeter of the incident. First-aid equipments stand by manpower and velocity, topography and accessibility.

6. The fire ground Commander will coordinate the establishment of a secure perimeter and the control of site access with the Police Commander on the scene and arrange to establish continuous supply of water for firefighting purpose.

7. Subsequent arriving units will, in the absence of specific instructions, report to the staging area.

8. The second arriving senior officer will assume command of the staging area.

9. Director will be cognizant of available monitoring appliances & equipments and utilize them to best advantage.

10. Use of house streams for firefighting & cooling should be considered and stretched where indicated.

11. Fire in flammable gases should not be extinguished unless the flow of gas can be stopped.

81 6. Planning, Resource Management & Incident Management

Components of Disaster Risk Management

The National Disaster Management Act, 2005 has defined Disaster Management ―as a continuous and integrated process of planning, organizing, coordinating and implementing measures which are necessary or expedient for―

i. Prevention of danger or threat of any disaster; ii. Mitigation or reduction of risk of any disaster or its severity or consequences; iii. Capacity building; iv. Preparedness to deal with any disaster; v. Prompt response to any threatening disaster situation or disaster; vi. Assessing the severity or magnitude of effects of any disaster; vii. Evacuation, rescue and relief; viii. Rehabilitation and reconstruction

Fire hazards are mainly human induced and can cause irreparable damages to the civilization and environment. These effects can be minimized or prevented by reduction of risk of disasters by adopting mitigation measures, building attitude and capacities of administration and the community in timely and effective emergency response, relief and rehabilitation activities. Thus disaster management requires proper and sufficient actions in pre, during and post disaster times as mentioned below.

82 The Road Ahead for the Holistic Fire Mitigation Plan

To facilitate sustainable economic growth through Fire hazard risk reduction and mitigation, the following themes are envisaged:

1. Ensuring that existing and upcoming industrial assets and infrastructure are fire disaster-resistant

2. Ensuring proper site selection of industrial establishments considering hazard parameters

3. Making industrial processes and procedures inherently safe

4. Ensuring that transportation, storage handling and usage of Chemicals and other hazardous raw materials does not pose a threat to the nearby areas and environment

5. Development of on-site and off-site Fire Mitigation Plans by industries in association with the City / District administration

6. Conducting Mock-drills at regular intervals to determine the efficacy of the mitigation plans

7. Preparation of inventory of corporate resources

8. Large-scale association with awareness generation initiatives aimed at building the knowledge, attitude and skills of the common people for a safer habitat

9. To shift from relief-centric approach to a pro-active assault on vulnerabilities through risk management measures and capacity building of industrial personnel

10. Assessment and retrofitting of existing industrial infrastructure

11. Training of core team of Structural Engineers for advising member industries on requisite mitigation measures

12. Networking knowledge on best practices and tools for effective fire disaster management

13. Development and implementation of appropriate risk transfer mechanisms

The Government of India, along with the other stake holders including the corporate sector, have reaffirmed their commitment and resolve to achieve the object of moving towards a disaster resilient and safe nation. The task is arduous and the challenge ominous. However the roadmap is well defined and clear. No efforts will be spared and no constraint would be allowed to impede the progress towards creating a safe and disaster-free nation and the challenge thrown by the successive fire disasters will be converted into an opportunity for further strengthening disaster risk management measures.

83 Fire Hazard Mitigation Measures for Kolkata

Any disaster needs to be tackled through a sequence of long term mitigation measures and short term action plans. The process of Fire Hazard Mitigation will include simultaneous actions for improvement of infrastructure along with education, awareness generation, training, capacity development, better preparedness, knowledge sharing in terms of disaster risk management and recovery among all people at community, district and state levels. Strengthening of disaster management information system for accurate and timely dissemination of warning at national, state, district and local levels is also an essential task.

Goals of Mitigation Strategy

 To substantially increase public awareness of disaster risk so that the public demands safer communities to live and work; and  To significantly reduce the risks of loss of life, injuries, economic costs, and destruction of natural and cultural resources that result from disasters

Fire Hazard Mitigation being an all-encompassing and multi-disciplinary activity spanning across all the sectors of development, a coordinated action in conjunction with all stakeholders including the corporate sector is a sine qua non for overcoming the vulnerabilities and minimizing the risks.

84 7. Roles and Responsibilities

Role of KMC in Fire Hazard Mitigation

In view of the vulnerabilities and the risk identified in the earlier sections, the proposed/adopted mitigation measures have been discussed below:

1 Awareness generation, Training and Capacity building of people at all levels (from administration to grass root level)

From various fire incidents in recent times in city, KMC has learnt that effective coordination among all involved agencies for efficient response has been one of the major concerns. Therefore de-centralized awareness and capacity building is the best possible way for fire risk reduction and hazard response.

Recently KMC has undertaken responsibility for implanting Urban Risk Reduction program (2009-2012) funded by Ministry of Home affairs, GoI. Formally the scope of this project is limited, but KMC is planning to increase the purview of this program to cover all the vulnerable sections for Awareness and Capacity Building with special focus on fire mitigation measures.

The awareness creation includes various campaigns and providing trainings to sensitize and inculcate concepts about disasters, safety measures etc, among civic police volunteers, slum dwellers, school and college students, teachers, governmental organizations and NGOs. The tentative calendar is given below:

Name of Capacity Building Target Group Key Information to be provided Program

Sensitization program for City Disaster Policy issues and formation of City Representative Mayor and other Elected City Disaster Management Committee, roles (141 numbers) Representative and responsibility distribution etc.

Representative of Different Inter sect oral co-ordination All relevant departments need to decide their Departments (Fire, meeting for any fire hazard roles and responsibility in case of fire and Police, civil prevention emergency. Defense, Power etc)

Major Disaster of City, fire response and KMC departmental Sensitization program for preparedness key officials (1000 Key officials of different numbers) departments of KMC Respective department level Fire hazard response plan preparation

85 Sensitization of Town Town Planners/ Planner on Techno-legal Issues related with Fire Prevention in Hazard Engineer/ Architects regime initiated by KMC and Resistant Technology (1000 numbers ) implementation Civic Police Disaster Risk Reduction Mock Drill on fire fighting and rescue Volunteer (600 Training including fire hazard techniques numbers) response and mitigation School level Disaster Risk Reduction Training (276 Mock Drill on fire prevention and rescue Training including fire hazard schools in KMC techniques response and mitigation area) Municipal Health Workers/ Sanitary Disaster Risk Reduction workers/ SHG Training including fire hazard Fire hazard preparedness and response members response and mitigation (Total 300)

Knowledge Disaster Risk Reduction Mock Drill on fire fighting and rescue Institutions/ colleges Training including fire hazard techniques (100 numbers) response and mitigation Mock Drill on fire fighting and rescue Slum level Disaster Risk Reduction techniques (5100 slum pockets Training including fire hazard Preparation of De-centralized Slum disaster of KMC area) response and mitigation Management Plan

For formulating an effective fire mitigation plan, evacuation drills and mock drills are necessary for avoiding severe loss when the fire hazard actually strikes. Hence KMC has identified significant modules for fire hazard mitigation & capacity building program as follows.

Module for fire risk reduction and management Methodology Services rendered by Emergency Services provider departments (Fire & Emergency Services, Police, Audio visuals, Interactive session, mock drill Civil Defense, Kolkata Municipal Corporation etc.) during and after disaster. Causes and Prevention of Fire. (Lecture). Emergency Information & Warning, Measures for Fire Audio visuals, Interactive session, mock drill Prevention, Protecting houses/schools from fire hazard, De-activating live Electrical Lines, Simple fire prevention tips, Uses of fire protection equipments & tools (e.g. Fire Alarm). (Lecture & Demonstration). Emergency Evacuation of School Building –-Search & Audio visuals, Interactive session, mock drill, Rescue operation from Ground and upper (1st /2nd) group work Floors / Roof. Uses of Simple Rescue Tools and Equipments – Ropes, Liver, Jack, Pulley, Stretcher,

86 Ladder etc. Control of Small Fire, use of different kinds of Fire Extinguishers. (Lecture, Demonstration & Practical). Institution wise Fire Disaster Management Plan Group work

KMC will institutionalize one dedicated disaster management cell at the central level which will look after any disaster including fire hazard. For this purpose, KMC is planning to hire technically skilled professionals like fire engineers for vulnerability analysis, providing consultative services at the time of disaster and assisting in taking pre emptive measures for fire mitigation. They will also be responsible for coordinating with Fire and Emergency Services Department for review and monitoring. This cell will also have permanent dedicated KMC inter departmental quick response team from Solid Waste Management, Building and Parks & Squares departments for disseminating a well coordinated response. The cost for setting up of this management cell will mainly attribute to the hired fire engineers with some other administrative and infrastructural costs. The amount has thus been estimated to be approximately INR 25 lakhs on a yearly basis.

KMC is also planning to form a Borough level fire hazard response team of trained and dedicated youth, civic police volunteers, doctors and other medical service providers. This team will help fire & emergency services department in providing rescue & first aid services at the time of disaster. The yearly running expenses for this team would be approximately INR 1 lakh per borough and would total to INR 15 lakhs for 15 boroughs per year.

Kolkata Municipal Corporation has a crucial role for providing fire education to the larger communities, therefore necessitating development of information and education material for correct awareness. KMC has already prepared such materials for vulnerable communities to address other disasters. KMC has planned the sensitization program with the following actions

 Developing informative and attractive IEC materials with professionals  Designing awareness plan for selected vulnerable pockets of the city  Optimum utilization of KMC resources like Hoardings, Boards etc for awareness generation  Interactive discussion with vulnerable groups for changing risk behavior

Detailed proposed plan of action given in the following matrix

Target group Methods of communication Theme line School children Leaflet, film Mock drill, do and do not‘s, Parents Leaflet Mock drill, do and do not‘s, fire fighting Slum and squatters people Nukkad natak, film, leaflet, slum Mock drill, do and do not‘s, fire level meeting fighting and rescue People of Multi stored Billboard, poster leaflet, Mock drill, do and do not‘s, fire building Building level meeting fighting and rescue People of residential One : One communication, Mock drill, do and do not‘s, fire

87 hazardous building poster, leaflet, building plan fighting and rescue, Techno legal development regime, Hazardous office building Leaflet, poster etc Mock drill, do and do not‘s, fire owner and peoples fighting and rescue, Techno legal regime, Chemical and other Leaflet, poster etc Mock drill, do and do not‘s, fire hazardous storage, plants fighting and rescue, Techno legal owner regime, Government and semi Leaflet, poster etc Mock drill, do and do not‘s, fire government including fighting and rescue, Techno legal hospital settings regime,

KMC has already been involved in sensitization and capacity building during previous. Since 2005, KMC has been implementing URBAN EARTHQUAKE VULNERABILITY REDUCTION PROJECT (UEVRP), a sub-component of the Govt. of India – UNDP Disaster Risk Management Program (a national initiative covering disaster-prone 17 states and 38 populous cities in India). The following activities have been done till now:

Some Activities conducted during 2005-2009

1. Awareness program

 City consultation meeting and different Working Groups for project implementation held. City Disaster Management Committee (CDMC) formed, Mayor of KMC is the Chairman of CDMC.  Three meetings of City Disaster Management Committee (Apex body) were held.  267 Administrators/senior officers/policy makers of different Govt. departments have been sensitized.  122 Staff Engineers along with Architects of KMC were sensitized.  369 Professionals from various state / central govt. departments and NGOs were sensitized.  4,570 students and 591 Principals / School Teachers / staffs of 180 Schools of Kolkata were sensitized.  School Awareness & Safety program was attended by 73 KMC-run schools and over 100 KMC-run Shishu Shiksha Kendras  Sensitization of 339 College Students and Staff were organized, St. Xavier‘s College under the aegis of UEVRP also formed a Disaster Management Committee and is working on the DM plan for the college along with its students, Dept. of DM, Govt. of WB, KMC, Kolkata Police and UNDP.  Officers of TATA Steel and Balmer Laurie were also sensitized; TATA Steel is also a partner of KMC in organizing the Masons Training in Kolkata.  Sensitization Programs for Neighborhood Committees of KMC was organized at Chaplin hall and was well attended by over 50 Neighborhood Committees.  1090 Community members of Ward/ Neighborhood/SHG members were sensitized in 10 Mass Awareness Campaigns.  20 Hoardings were installed by KMC to disseminate the Do‘s and Don‘ts related to Earthquake Hazards.

88  50,200 leaflets in Bengali, Hindi, Urdu and English were distributed through different channel of communication  A TV spot was made under UEVRP showing Dos & Don‘ts of Earthquake Disaster. This was telecast through Cable TV network over wide spread areas of the city in 3 phases.  Sensitization program for the Ward DM Committees was held in Star Theatre and was attended by 140 members of 72 ward DM Committees.  A Drawing Competition was organized by KMC under UEVRP on the subject of ―Earthquake‖ among children in 4 different age groups of under 8 years, 8 to 10 years,11 to 13 years and Poster drawing Competition for children from 14 to 18 years. The advertisements for the competitions were given in leading newspapers of different languages in the city. The Winners were facilitated by the Hon‘ble Mayor of KMC at the STAR Theatre along with Dr. Chandan Ghosh of NIDM.

2. Preparedness and Response  A well equipped Control Room operating as Emergency Operation Center of KMC is functioning round the clock throughout the year.  City Disaster Management Committee (CDMC) formed with the Hon‘ble Mayor as the Chairman of CDMC, with representation of the Dept. of Disaster Management, Kolkata Police, Fire & Emergency Dept. Prominent Engineering colleges and various departments of GoWB.  72 existing Ward Committees also act as ward level disasters Management Committees.  2 Mock drills were organized in Kolkata at Forum Mall and New Market in conjunction with Kolkata Police, Fire & Emergency Services, Civil Defense and Red Cross.  50 KMC Primary School has submitted data on School DM Plans.  Ward DM plan have been initiated in 45 Wards of KMC and nearly 30 Ward DM Plans have been completed.  The First Multi-Hazard City Disaster Management Plan has been prepared and being published.

3. Training and Capacity Building  99 Engineers were trained in the subject of Earthquake Engineering and in Disaster Resistant Construction Technology out of which 36 Engineers were trained in RVS (Rapid Visual Screening) of buildings. Professors of the Bengal Engineering & Science University and experienced senior engineers of State Public Works Department facilitated the training.  78 Administrators/policy makers/nodal officers/ senior officers trained in the subject of DM / Earthquake Protection.  104 Masons/Construction Workers trained in Disaster Resistant Construction Technology in two batches. This training was organized in partnership with TATA Steel Ltd.  125 Teachers of 40 KMC run primary schools were trained in the subject of Disaster Management (with focus on earthquake component) in a 3-day training program.  357 DMT members / DM volunteers are identified ( 4 teams are formed in each ward ) of whom 260 volunteers are trained on Fire Safety & Control, Search & Rescue and First Aid by Fire & Emergency Dept., Kolkata Police (Disaster Management Group) and St. John‘s Ambulance respectively. Out of 260 volunteers 171 are female volunteers.

89

4. Techno Legal Regime  KMC Building Rule 2009 enacted and published in view of the earthquake and fire hazard vulnerability of Kolkata.

The total estimated yearly budget for successfully implementing this systematically targeted awareness generation and capacity building program including creation of disaster management cell, fire hazard response team, sensitization programs etc. works out to be approximately INR 3 crores.

2 Strengthening and improvement of existing infrastructure

Infrastructure improvement for Kolkata has been examined in terms of real time management of any fire hazard in the region. For effectuating better services and improving the efficacy level:

 KMC Control Room functions round the clock throughout the year for disseminating a well coordinated response at the time of disaster. Its effectiveness will be strengthened by augmenting its equipment capacity for which KMC has planned to procure Disaster Management Equipment worth INR 12.27 crores  KMC will fund Kolkata Police to purchase 12 Trauma Care Ambulances with Drivers, Helpers and contractual Doctors. These ambulances will help Kolkata Police for immediate transfer of any accident or fire victims for primary medication and safe transportation to the tertiary health facilities.  KMC in coordination with Fire & Emergency services department will identify the vulnerable areas round the city and support them with infrastructure & equipment facilities for setting up of new fire stations thus improving access to fire services for several areas in the city  KMC is in the process of deploying a permanent quick response team with a joint effort from Solid Waste Management, Building and Park & Squares Departments to provide quick & effective services at the time of fire hazard

Water Supply: For fighting any fire disaster, adequate water availability is essential. KMC has already mapped the existing water bodies (ponds, lakes etc.) and water stations which can be used as alternate fire suppression sources (List has been attached in annexure). Location of all the water bodies in KMC area has also been included in the GIS (Geographical Information System) system that has been prepared recently by KMC (Maps have been included in the annexure). Implementation of the GIS system would thus facilitate immediate identification and location of the water sources, nearest to the fire struck area and thus would ensure speedy response.

Water scarcity is a common problem in the Kolkata Metropolitan City, the entire hydrant system in the Central Business Districts area are either defunct due to erosion of pipe line and/or damaged due to mishandling by the local population. Fire Department often face enormous problem in tackling the major fire incidents in those areas. To overcome this, it is necessary to establish hydrant system in those areas by using the perennial water source of Lal Dighi in B.B.D.Bagh and water body of College Square. The total estimated budget for successfully implementing this establishment of hydrant system would be approximately INR 100 crores. This includes establishment of hydrant pumps, labor cost and other equipment expenditure etc.

90 KMC has also adopted various schemes to boost up the supply in the near future and fill the gap between the demand and supply. To ensure smooth functioning of supply of clean drinking water during disaster, implementation of the following ongoing and proposed water supply augmentation projects like construction and rehabilitation of main lines and subsidiary lines, water treatment plants and protection of exiting sources have been taken up on priority basis.

Roads and Transportation: A detailed mitigation strategy for improving the transport infrastructure is very important to reduce accidents and possible disruptions in rescue and relief activities during and after a major disaster like fire, super-cyclone, earthquake and flood. In the past there have been numerous instances when fire engines and ambulances, due to busy and congested market areas where roads are barely 15 feet wide and maybe less, are unable to make their way through these lanes in time. Thus for smooth functioning of the whole transport system including roads, rail services and inland waterways at the time of emergency, some positive initiatives need to be taken immediately as listed below:

1 Widening of Existing Roads: KMC, in consultation with the fire & emergency services department and transport department, will identify major arterial roads within the city leading from the existing and planned fire stations, for which widening can be considered. This would require mapping the current accessible width of roads, analysis of the response time in the identified zones of response, strategic planning based on the desired benchmarks, coordinated effort of related departments and detailed feasibility analysis. After identification, necessary steps would be taken to pursue widening of roads to ensure safe access, speedy evacuation from affected areas and transport of emergency supplies like food, clothing, shelter materials etc. Further policies regarding land use changes for level of proposed commercial and industrial development will also be frames.

2 Provision of special corridors for Fire Brigade, Ambulances and other rescue vehicles: Keeping in view, the location of municipal and government hospitals, fire stations and police stations, special corridors for the movement of fire brigade, ambulances and police can be identified and reserved for these services. Plan would be evolved to ensure that no other traffic is allowed to block the movement of these emergency service units. This provision of reserved corridors will require identification of inter-connecting small lanes and by-lanes so as to ensure complete north-south and east-west mobility. No parking or any other encroachments should be permitted on such identified corridors. The traffic police in consultation with fire services and hospitals would help KMC in identifying such special corridors.

3 Non – Parking Roads: Roads with high vehicular density and the major arterial roads should be non- parking zones. Also, the areas having concentration of chemical storages and processing have a high- risk to fires. Many of these units have settlements in their vicinity which may require evacuation. Roads connecting to these locations should be kept free from parking. This would allow for easy evacuation if necessary. Main access to all railway stations should also be declared as non-parking. This in turn will require implementation of parking demonstration plan and evolving muli-storeyed parking facilities in high-density areas.

Health Services: A ready reckoner on KMC-run primary health centers/ clinics/ maternity home, state government-run hospitals/ blood banks/ other health facilities, facilities provided by the private/NGO run hospitals, nursing homes, blood banks, health clinics, child care centers, physically/mentally

91 disabled/handicapped care centers etc. is very much essential and therefore KMC is developing linkages with them for catering emergency medical support to disaster-affected people. Apart from the above, the following activities have been taken up or are envisaged to augment capacities of the above KMC/state govt./private health infrastructure:

1. 8(eight) staff doctors of KMC have been trained on Emergency Health Management with focus on Mass Casualty Management in a two day UNDP-supported training conducted by Academy of Traumatology, Ahmadabad. Altogether there are about 140 staff doctors in KMC. 2. Proper Coordination with First Aid providers as St. John Ambulance Brigade, Indian Red Cross, Civil Defense, NGOs etc. need to be built. These organizations were involved in 2 city mock drills held in April, 2008. 3. Ongoing Immunization programs of KMC have been intensified. 4. Vector control programs have been intensified. 5. The above programs are being continued since a few years by KMCs trained manpower posted at the 15 boroughs under supervision of borough health officers. 6. To prevent and control water and food borne diseases (Gastro Enteritis, Jaundice, Typhoid, Leptospirosis etc.) all the concerned KMC health officers have been instructed to take preventive measures and to keep adequate stock of emergency medicines, ORS, bleaching powder etc. at the borough offices and also at the central godown. 7. Cleanliness drives are being carried out at borough level. 8. Hoardings/Wall posters on personal hygiene, water hygiene, food hygiene, contagious diseases have been displayed at various prominent places in the city. 9. Routine campaigns on Health Awareness are organized regularly at different wards.

3 Ensuring Stricter Enforcement of Relevant Rules & Regulations

 KMC will conduct a joint periodic review of the mitigation initiatives taken by the fire & emergency services department at the identified vulnerable locations of the city.

 Shifting of storages and hazardous units from residential areas:

As a matter of policy, storage and processing of hazardous material that can cause fire in residential areas, is normally prohibited. However, looking at the present situation, a conscious effort to encourage such units to move out from the residential area will need a package of incentives and subsequent enforcement. This exercise will have to be done at the micro-level, which is the borough level. A borough-wise inventory of such units is already available with KMC and can form the basis for evolving a phased program.

 Communication and Public Information Systems:  A lot of community education, awareness building, plan dissemination and preparedness exercises have to precede if a meaningful PIS is to be made operational. Involvement of citizen‘s groups, NGOs and CBOs in plan dissemination and preparedness is going to be one of the crucial elements.  Additionally, familiarity with warning systems and regular drills to respond to such a system and specific do‘s and don‘ts for the community during the fire situation have also been suggested.

92  Existing public address systems of mosques, temples, railway and bus stations etc. will have to be well coordinated and strengthened furthermore to have an integrated effective public address system to be used for early warning and information dissemination. The organizers of /Id/X- mas etc. festivals should also be suitably involved.  Implementation of KMC Building Rules: For ensuring safety an empowered expert committee drafted the building rules in 2009 according to which no person shall erect a new building, or re-erect, or make addition to or alteration of any building, or cause the same to be without obtaining a sanction in the form of a Building Permit from the Municipal Commissioner which would be granted only if all the recommended fire mitigation measures have been taken care of. Review of the legal and regulatory framework would also be ensured for various occupancies and old buildings of multiple use as per the National Building Code requirements.  Control of Spread of Slums and Informal Squatter Settlements: The slums of Kolkata are highly vulnerable to various disasters including fire hazards as has been witnessed in the recent past due to use of poor construction materials, non conformity with the fire safety measures, weak structural base their vulnerable locations and lack of awareness. In order to reduce such impacts, the integrated improvement of the slums which provides quality secured shelter along with safe drinking water, sanitation and drainage facilities are being taken up by KMC along with other mitigation measures. Since the following ongoing JNNURM Programs are already providing financial assistance to slum dwellers for the same, the plans can be integrated with the disaster mitigation strategy.

4 An effective Information Dissemination System:

Gradually KMC should strive to become a beneficiary of the program for country-wide information network system taken up as a national initiative. Under this initiative, the state Emergency Operation Centre will be provided with V-sat facilities for unfailing connectivity with the rest of India during any disaster. So, KMC must have close coordination with the Department of Disaster Management, Govt. of West Bengal so as to get warning, information and other emergency helps at once. In case of need, KMC will take the help of national disaster resource network www.idrn.gov.in for resources.

Also for efficient co-ordination and effective response, communication amongst government, NGO/private stakeholder departments/organizations is essential and should be given very high priority. Additionally, familiarity with warning systems and regular drills to respond to such a system and specific do‘s and don‘ts for the community during the disaster situation have also been suggested. Respective agencies have been assigned to undertake such tasks.

Geographical Information System is an essential component for developing an effective fire hazard response and mitigation plan. All the infrastructural facilities, utilities, building congestion, population pattern etc need to be mapped on to a GIS application on a multi-user basis. GIS allows public safety personnel to effectively plan for fire station locations, emergency response, determine mitigation priorities, analyze historical events, and predict future events. GIS can be used to deliver critical

93 information to incident responders upon dispatch or while enroute to an emergency to assist in tactical planning. There is therefore a need to develop a GIS on a scale of 1:1000 which is already in the process of development.

Standard Operating Procedure of KMC

Manning of the KMC Control Room:

The KMC Control Room in its capacity as a nodal control room is responsible for coordinating the support from all other control rooms for the activities of all line departments and agencies which are involved at the disaster site. Senior level officers of various departments of KMC have been designated with their responsibilities to tackle any emergency situation arising from any disaster.

The control room will be manned at two levels:

 At one level, as usual, there will be three shifts in the control room and in each shift, there will be an Asst. Manager deployed by the Municipal Secretary and the said Asst. Manager will be designated as O.C., control room. It will be the duty of the O.C., control room to liaise with different departments as mentioned above.  At another level, two SO (TID) will keep at least one Ex. Engineer, every night from 10-00 PM /6 AM control room. On Sundays and holidays also he will keep the Ex. Engr in three shifts. On working days during the office hours he will keep at least one Asst. Engr/Ex. Engr in the control room.  As far as the general managerial staff in the control room is concerned, they will be doing all the duties relating to the control room, but the specific duty of alerting drainage pumping stations will lie especially with the officers of SO (TID). The of ricer in-charge Of the shift in control room will be at liberty to contact any Controlling Officer or any other officer as mentioned above in tying-up the management of emergency and the Controlling Officers/other officers will also be at liberty to use the control room for dispatch of massages.

The field level operational functions of KMC Control Room and its Departments are as follows:

 Solid Waste Management Department: To organize and coordinate clearance of debris from the disaster site immediately in order to facilitate un-hindered relief measures to the victims who might have got stuck at the site. Also immediate disposal of the debris is essential for preventing spread of any kind of infection resulting from toxic waste  Parks & Squares Department: It may help in organizing evacuation activities at the disaster site through its machinery. It is also responsible for prevention of fire spread by coordinating cutting down of trees near the disaster hit area if required.  Building Department: To organize demolition of disaster hit unsecure buildings and negotiation of collapse. Also to carry out temporary repairs of the damaged infrastructure.  Emergency supplies of water and cooked food  Transfer of stranded and marooned persons  Emergency transport for the seriously injured  Setting up temporary shelters

94  Salvage Operations  Corpse disposal  Assistance to other control rooms for movement/transport of staff including Rescue parties, Relief Personnel and Relief Materials  Establishing communication links with  EOC  Mutual Aid and Response Group  NGO coordinating committee  Private donors  Dispatch of Preliminary Information Report to Emergency Operations Centre  Temporary Repairs to damaged infrastructure  Set-up an information centre to organize sharing of information with mass media and community

Table 21 Telephone Nos. of the Control Room

033-22861212 Normally to be used for out-going calls 033-22861414 Normally to be kept free for in-coming calls 9830324330, 9830324339 Normally to be kept free for incoming calls

Table 22 Equipments to be kept at the Central Control Room of KMC for 24 hours

Item Nos. Pay Loader 1 Micro-van 1 Mini bus 1 Wrecker 1

For effective disaster management, Kolkata Municipal Corporation is also planning to enhance its resource inventory so that there are no delays in carrying out the rescue activities.

Table 23 Disaster Management Equipment that KMC is planning to procure

S.No. Name of Item Quantity Rate/Unit Total Price (Rs) (Rs) 1 Breathing Apparatus Set with carbon 5 85,995 4,29,975 composite cylinder 2 Compressor for Cylinder 5 1,91,250 9,56,250 3 Water Jet Blanket 4 13,871.25 55,485 4 Rotary Rescue Saw TS 420 10 89,100 8,91,000 5 Metal Cutting Blades 100 202.50 20,250 6 Diamond Concrete Blades 50 7,087.50 3,54,375

95 7 Diamond Chain Saw 5 2,00,000 10,00,000 8 Telescopic pruner for tree branches 5 95,000 4,75,000 9 Rescue (aluminum) rope ladder of different 10 each 3,000 (10m) 30,000 heights (10m,20m,30m,40m,50m) 6,000 (20m) 60,000 9,000 (30m) 90,000 12,000 (40m) 1,20,000 15,000 (50m) 1,50,000 10 Foldable Aluminum ladder 51 ft. 2 3,20,000 6,40,000 11 Foldable Aluminum Ladder 32 ft. 2 20,000 40,000 12 Rescue Tender 18 8,00,000 1,44,00,000 13 Head Torch-PETZEL 200 3,500 7,00,000 14 Fire & Rescue Helmet 200 9,700 19,40,000 15 Inflated tower lights - AKSA 20 2,45,117 49,02,340 16 Generator Honda 10 KVA 10 2,47,500 24,75,000 17 Search Light 200 29,767 59,53,400 18 Fumigation/Fogging Machine 10 35,000 3,50,000 19 Chain for bullet chain saw 20 13,000 2,60,000 20 High visibility apparels 200 1,500 3,00,000 21 Rectractable fall arrester 5 15,000 75,000 22 TRIPOD with winch 5 35,000 1,75,000 23 ATF (advance foam tech) extinguisher 5 2,79,000 13,95,000 24 Hydraulic cutter & spreader 2 2,25,000 4,50,000 25 Inflatable boats with motor 7-10 seater 3 6,60,400 19,81,200 26 Inflatable boats without motor 7-10 seater 3 1,12,320 3,36,960 27 Water Suction Pumps 10 37,750 3,77,500 28 Gum Boot 200 5,200 10,40,000 29 High Visibility Apparels 1000 1,200 12,00,000 30 Jumping Cushions 1 7,08,750 7,08,750 31 Under Water B.A set 5 1,06,000 5,30,000 32 Rescue Pilot Kit 2 1,10,000 2,20,000 33 DMG Control tender 2 12,00,000 24,00,000 34 DMG carts 6 4,30,000 25,80,000 35 Rope Gun 2 4,85,000 9,70,000 36 Diving Suits 100 11,440 11,44,000

96 37 Full face under water diving mask 100 79,900 79,90,000 38 Air compressor machine 2 45,000 90,000 39 Communication and Computational Devices 10 93,000 9,30,000 40 Climbing training wall 1 60,00,000 60,00,000 41 Thermal imaging camera 2 6,17,737 12,35,474 42 Pneumatic Air pressure lifting bag 2 2,13,587 4,27,174 43 Eye protector spectacles 100 837 83,700 44 Power Ascender 1 4,72,500 4,72,500 45 Rescue Chair 2 2,25,000 4,50,000 46 Street aids in case of disaster 75,00,000 47 Equipment for one ambulance 5,00,000 48 Armored vehicles for quick rescue team 9 45,00,000 4,05,00,000 49 Mobile DG sets (Generator) 4 12,00,000 48,00,000 Grand Total 12,27,25,358

97 Role of Kolkata Police (Standard Operating Procedure)

Types of Crises: i) Explosion ii) Hostage situation iii) Any other terrorist violence iv) Big communal disturbance v) Major Fire

Primary action to be taken by Officer in Charge, Control Room

 To inform concerned OC/ Divisional DC at once.  To inform immediately CP / Addl. CP(I) / DC, DC(HQ), DC(SB), DC(DD), DC(TP), All Divisional DCs /All Superiors(DCs SB/DD/TP to act as per crisis management plan of the unit)

1. To divert one RFS and one HRFS to the spot from the nearest point.

2. To inform concerned OCs / Addl. OCs of Police Stations to reach at Entry/Exit points (total 21 points as per list) and ensure checking of vehicles/suspects with the help of existing pickets (guard rail to be fixed at the point). (Mobile Nos. of all OCs / Addl. OCs of Police Stations are available at the Control Room)

3. To keep 04 (four) Ambulances ready within 5 minutes and to send them to spot at once, if necessary. (Garage to be informed, Movements to send 2 Constables in each Ambulance for carrying stretchers. Ambulance to be kept in readiness R/C)

4. To send Infrastructural Team (4 constables under the charge of an officer kept in readiness) with Dragon Light, Rope, Loud-hailers Tape and First-Aid Box at the spot without delay. To be kept available at Control Room: i) 10 (ten) Dragon Lights ii) 30 (thirty) Ropes iii) 4 (four) Loud-hailers iv) 5 (Five) bundles of barricade tape v) 6 (Six) Fire-extinguishers vi) 7(seven) First-Aid Boxes

5. To contact Nodal Officers (already fixed) of different Hospitals over phone to keep a team in readiness at each hospital.

6. To ask the concerned OCs to send two (02) Officers & Six (06) Constables at each such hospital Emergency immediately.

7. To keep 10 (ten) Ambulances ready, if necessary, by contacting agencies as per list. List to be always kept ready with OC Control Room

8. To alert the Security In-charges of the following Shopping Malls and to ask them for arranging for proper checking.

98

9. To contact Security In-charges of all the Vital Installations and to alert them.

10. To keep 2 (two) contingents of RAF, 2 (two) contingents of SAF and 2 (two) contingents of Commando ready within 10 minutes. (OC transport, Lalbazar to send vehicles to lift the force as per direction)

11. To inform All OCs to send 3 (three) teams in their respective jurisdictions and man important crossings to start checking within 10 minutes.

12. To send 2 (two) Inspectors, 4 (four) Sub-Inspectors / Sergeants and 30 (thirty) Constables to the spot from N.C.R.

13. To bring 2 (two) DCs, 4 (four) ACs, 6 (six) Inspectors, 15 (fifteen) Sub-Inspectors / Sergeants, 20 (twenty) ASIs from different Units to Control Room, Lalbazar as per direction of DC(HQ).

14. To bring 100 (hundred) Constables (20 Rifles, 40 Lathi, 1-6 Gas, 4 Sec. T/F) from C.P.s Reserve at Lalbazar NCR.

(To inform AC, Brigade/BRI/BGCR)

B.

i) DC(HQ) to reach the Control Room on receipt of information. ii) DCs (DD/SB/TP) to act as per their Crisis Management plan, on receipt of information iii) Concerned OC/AC/Divisional DC to reach the spot on receipt of information. They will barricade the crisis spot immediately with ropes/tapes, arrange evacuation as require and make necessary crowd control arrangement. iv) The other divisional DCs will immediately start moving in their respective areas, check and brief pickets and patrols at their respective Entry/Exit points and other points, manned by the Police Stations on receipt of information.

C. To immediately create a press enclosure. One Nodal Officer, designated by the DC (Headquarters) will brief the press at the venue (Concerned Divisional DC will arrange such enclosure and inform DC, Headquarters).

D. DC, RF/Wireless Branch should send the rescued persons from the spot, using Police /Public ambulances. (DC Headquarters to ask DC, RF or Wireless, whoever present, to rush to the spot).

E. All officers at Hospitals and Nursing Homes will collect particulars of injured/decease persons and send the same to the Control Room.

F. Simultaneous dissemination of information regarding the incident to all citizens through SMS/FM Channels.

99 Role of Metro Rail

Fires in stations, tunnels & metro railway trains

Fire in Metro Railway can take place at various locations adversely affecting the system in different ways. The reasons may be unforeseen or anticipated. Fires in station area, underground tunnel viaducts and in trains can cause acute distress to passengers and require prompt disaster management to bring the situation under control.

Fire can be due to electrical short circuit in cables, wires or in electrical equipment. It can be due to failure of cable joints in the tunnel or due to failure of the cable itself. In Metro Coaches it can be due to short circuit faults. Fires can also be due to sabotage including bomb blasts.

Fire at metro station premises

The fire can be at the following locations:

In areas where the passengers enter for purchasing tickets or leave the station after performing their train journey including staircases (and escalators, where provided).

For underground stations this area includes the ground surface entries/exits. It also includes the escalators connecting the surface Mezzanine, and the Mezzanine floor level except for Park Street station which does not have a mezzanine level. For Dum Dum Junction it is the ground surface area where Metro tickets are sold and where the passengers disperse including the staircases/escalators connecting the ground surface areas to the platform areas. For Tollyganj ground surface station it is the areas in the station prior to the entry of passengers on to the Up platform and includes the subway leading from the ticketing area to the Up platform. It also includes the area adjacent to the Down platform after the exit gates.

The service rooms and the installations housing the ventilation and air-conditioning equipment including the station air intake/exhaust locations which are situated on the ground surface or mezzanine level and are approachable through these areas

In platform areas including the service rooms and installations housing the ventilation and air- conditioning equipment, station air intake/exhaust locations which are situated at the platform level and are approachable from the platform. This also includes cases of fire within the station limits in the tunnel/viaduct/portion of track surface. Auxiliary electrical substations situated at platform level.

In case of fire in areas where passengers enter/leave the station premises the endeavour of station staff should be to cordon of the area so that it is not approachable by intending Metro users or by Metro passengers leaving the station area. a) Duties of the Station Master / Station Superintendent at the adjacent station Inform the Central Control about the fire and also appraise the requirement of medical assistance, if necessary. Close the station entry and exit from the platform near the fire location, to prevent access to the area by persons not connected with the salvage. Announce through Public Address system to passengers to get out of the platform and use the other mezzanine or other entries for entry and exit. In some underground stations there are areas which, if affected by fire, would block all the exits from the stations. In such cases the passengers should be requested to be on the platform and board the next available train

100 for detraining. Inform fire personnel for fighting the fire. Use fire extinguishers available at the station with the help of other staff and try to extinguish the fire. Switch off intake fans by pressing the push buttons provided for the purpose in Station Master's room. Where push buttons are not provided, advise the ventilation staff at the station to switch off intake fans and ensure that exhaust fans are running. Advice Electrical staff to cut off power supply to the affected area.

(b) Duties of the Traffic Controller

(i) After receipt of the report of fire, Traffic Control should inform the Fire Brigade personnel and the Medical Team for fire fighting and medical assistance (if required).

(ii) Regulate the Train service, as required. If the fire is at a station in an area blocking all exits from the mezzanine, the driving Motorman of trains approaching the station should be advised to inform his passengers that they should not detrain at the affected station. The doors of the coaches would however be opened to take the waiting passengers from the platform.

(iii) After clearing the passengers available on the platform the Traffic Controller should inform the Traction Power Controller to take necessary precautions about electrical equipment available at the station and regulate the ventilation system as required, depending upon the situation of the fire.

(c) Duties of the Traction Power Controller

(i) He should advise Electrical staff at the station to stop intake fans in the portion of the station where the fire has broken out. Advice the staff concerned to fight the fire with the available firefighting equipment with them.

(iii) Operate the ventilation system after the fire is extinguished to disperse smoke from the place of fire.

Fire in platform areas

The endeavor of the station staff should be to prevent access of persons on to the platform and to disperse the existing passengers from the platform.

(a) Duties of Station Master/Station Superintendent of the station

(i) He should inform the Traffic Control immediately about the fire so that train services can be suitably regulated if the fire is likely to affect the running of trains. (ii) Suspend selling of tickets and announce through Public Address system to passengers not to get on to the platform. (iii) Guide the passengers to go out of the station till such time the fire is extinguished and normalcy is restored. (iv) Advise the ventilation staff at the station to close the ventilation system so that fire is not further aggravated. Exhaust fans, however, should be kept working. (v) Fight the fire with the help of available station staff with the available firefighting equipment. (b) Duties of Traffic Controller (i) The Controller should regulate the train services depending on the situation on either side of the affected station.

101 (ii) Make announcement on the train and other stations (through Motormen and the Station Masters) about the incident giving reasons for the regulation of train services. (iii) In case the fire does not affect running of the trains, the passenger on the platform of the affected station can be taken to the next station by running the train services and announcement should be made to that affect. (iv) Inform the fire fighting personnel and Medical Team for assistance depending on the gravity of the situation. (v) Fire Brigade personnel of the state Govt. may also be informed for assistance.

Fire in the tunnel / viaduct / track surface outside station

This covers the areas along the Metro track inside the tunnel, over viaducts and on surface. It also includes the mid-point shafts which can be approached through the tunnel including the sump areas. In cases of fires in the areas mentioned above, the incident should be immediately reported to the Traffic Controller by the person who locates the fire.

(a) Duties of Traffic Controller

(i) On getting information of fire in the tunnel, train service should be regulated and trains should be stopped at the stations on either side of the location of the fire.

(ii) Passengers at the stations on either side as well as on trains should be informed on Public Address system, through Motormen and Station Masters, about the incident. If necessary, they should be asked to vacate the train and get out of the Metro system.

(iii) The fire fighting personnel should be informed for fighting the fire

(iv) Traction Power Controller should be informed about the situation for taking necessary steps in respect of switching off of power supply equipments, as required.

(v) Ventilation system should be regulated by informing the stations on either side to close the intake air so that there is no airflow to the fire through intake shafts. The exhaust fans should, however, be kept working for eviction of smoke.

(b) Duties of Traction Power Controller

(i) In case of fire in tunnel, due to cable failure or cable joint failure, necessary switching operation should be done to isolate the faulty section immediately and to restore power supply through alternate sources so that lighting and traction system power can be maintained.

(ii) Inform the Ventilation staff and other Power supply staff concerned to take necessary steps for identifying the fire and fighting the fire with the equipments available with them

(iii) Ventilation staff at the stations at either end of the fire should be asked to stop the intake fans and run only the exhaust fans.

102 (c) Duties of Motormen

(i) In case of fire in the tunnel, the Driving Motorman will observe the fire to assess whether he can run the train in the affected area and take his train to the next station, if possible, or stop the train short of the fire in case it is not possible to go to the next station.

(ii) When the train is stopped at the mid-section due to fire in the tunnel, he should immediately inform his rear Motorman about the incident and ask him to get prepared for evacuation of passengers through the rear of the train.

(iii) He should inform the Central Control through Train Radio system and ask for switching off the power.

(iv) The Controller, on receipt of such information, will inform TPC and get the power switched off. The TPC will exchange Private Number with the Motorman after switching off power, as required, for detrainment of passengers. Thereafter, detrainment of passengers will be undertaken by the two Motormen.

Fire in Train a) Duties of Motormen

(i) In case of fire in train detected by passengers and made known to the Motorman on any of the sides or noticed by the Motorman of either side, first attempt should be to take the train, if it is in motion, to the next station without stopping it in mid-section. In case the train is unable to move due to the fire within the train, immediate action should be taken for evacuation of passengers from either end as per the procedure laid down for detrainment of passengers.

(ii) If it is possible to move the train to the next station, then on reaching the station, the doors should be opened and announcement should be made to all the passengers to evacuate the train immediately and get out of the station at the earliest.

(iii) The Motorman should inform the Traffic Control through Train Radio System asking for necessary evacuation of passengers from the station at the quickest possible time.

(iv) He should also ask the Traffic Control for necessary medical assistance, if necessary, at the station which he is approaching.

(b) Duties of Traffic Controller

(i) In case of fire in train, the Traffic Controller should inform the fire fighting personnel as well as the Medical Team for rushing to the station where the train has stopped, or on the stations on either side if the train has stopped in mid-section for necessary assistance.

(ii) In case of train stopping at the mid-section, he should inform the TPC to switch off the third rail power on both sides for quick evacuation of passengers.

(iii) He should control all train services on both the lines.

103 (iv) He should inform Ventilation staff for stopping intake fans and run only the exhaust fans.

(v) He should inform Station Master / Station Supdt. of station on either side and arrange for announcements over Public Address system to waiting passengers and also to guide detrained passengers to safety.

(c) Duties of Traction Power Controller

(i) He should switch off traction power in case of stoppage of train in mid-section due to fire in train.

(ii) If the power is likely to affect the high tension cable, laid on tunnel walls, he should switch off the power of the particular feeders; but ensure lighting in tunnel through alternate supply.

(iii) He should contact the TLC and exchange Private Number stating the power has been switched off and evacuation of passengers can be started as laid down in the procedure for evacuation of passengers.

(iv) He should inform Ventilation staff at the station on either side to take necessary action for stopping the intake fans and running only the exhaust fans.

(v) He will co-ordinate with concerned Section Engineer / Works & Section Engineer (Elec. Pump) to ensure availability of water by running all concerned pumps for firefighting purpose.

(d) Duties of Inspection Protection Force, Metro Bhavan

(i) He will co-ordinate from Control with the available SIPF/ASI on spot, obtain details of fire and ask for necessary assistance from State Police / Fire Brigade.

(ii) He will coordinate with Traction Power Controller to ensure proper running of water pumps and availability of water in fire hydrants.

104 Role of NGO’s (Non Governmental Organizations) and Voluntary Agencies

The non-governmental organizations and voluntary agencies play an important role in disaster management and provide a strong band of committed volunteers with experience in managing the disasters. Their strength lies in the choice of their manpower, the informality in operations and flexibility in procedures. These organizations enjoy a fair degree of autonomy and hence can respond to changing needs immediately. As and where possible, NGOs may also be able to improve the quality of delivery of services.

Specific activities in which NGOs/Private Sector can be involved during disaster management operations are:

· Search and rescue operations · Information dissemination · First aid · Disposal of dead · Damage assessment · Management of information centers at temporary shelters · Mobilization and distribution of relief supplies including finances · Manpower for community mobilization, crowd control, rumor control, traffic management · Specialized services (psychiatric and mental health assistance) · Management of transit camps

Encouraging Community Preparedness

Disasters may result in cutting off essential services and in spite of administrative preparedness it may not be possible for the administration to reach out immediately.

Mitigation efforts and preparation of the fire hazard response plan for local areas are essential elements and pre-requisites. Preparedness to a large extent would reduce the impact and the damage. Training and simulation exercises for enhancing the community‘s preparedness and response capability to identified risks will simultaneously strengthen and enhance the capacity of the administration to undertake necessary preparedness or evacuation measures. The Corporation wants to encourage and support initiatives towards community preparedness measures.

NGOs and other organizations have been identified as resource groups for involvement in community preparedness measures

Areas of Community Participation

KMC and NGOs at the disaster site should ensure maximum community participation in all stages of operation in order to maintain community morale and confidence, maximize the use of local resources and promote a faster recovery. The major areas of community participation are being identified and include the following:

During Evacuation: In case of evacuation, people would be advised to follow these steps:

105  Secure their homes/establishments. Close and lock doors and windows.  Turn off the main water valve and electricity  Leave early enough to avoid being trapped.  Follow recommended evacuation routes. Not to take shortcuts. They may be dangerous.  Stay away from downed power lines  Emergency evacuation would be undertaken in the following order : · Seriously injured and sick · Children, women and handicapped · Old · Able-bodied

During the Disaster: Community leaders could be given the responsibility for ensuring the following community behavior:

 People stay calm and panic behavior is not encouraged. Regulate helter-skelter running or crowding of people.  Encourage people to stay at a secured place and protect themselves from injuries.  Preparedness of community for recurrence of the disaster, increase in severity, or consequential emergencies  Undertake first-aid activities  Mobilize people to put out small fires and people inside are made to evacuate.  Help police, if requested, to maintain law and order and watch the evacuated property during the disaster

During Relief and Rehabilitation: Immediately after the disaster, the members of the community may look depressed and helpless, but very soon gets euphoric when they find that after all everything is not lost. Participation of community at this stage helps in early recovery and promotes mental health. It is necessary to see that member of the community are continuously engaged in some sort of helping activity to draw them out of their depression.

106 8. Annexure

Resource Inventory of Various Government departments in city:

Resource Inventory of Kolkata Police

Availability of Boats S. Unit Item No. of Boats Location Contact Telephone No. Person(s) No. 4 Including 3 PTS AC(SF) 2223-1509 (O) Civil Rubber OBM 1 Defense Boats 8 Water Wing Ramkrishna 2370-5278 Beliaghata Ghosh, Asstt. 2 PTS 2 Fibre 4 PTSStore 109/1, AC,Company SF 2223-1509 Boats B.M. Road Commander

10 (to be taken on hire as and when 3 IRTP Boats - IRTP 2243-5004 (O) required within short notice)

List of Police Ambulances At Lalbazar, Headquaters/Transport 3 (Three) 1 (22141485, PBX-5039/5323&5161/5082)

At Traffic Control Room, Lalbazar 2 (Two) 2 (22143644, PBX-5096/5324 & CTX-552/553

At B. G. Lines Control Room 1 (One) 3 (24099057/9186+24493754/3731) (CTX-106/763/863)

At B. T. Lines Control Room 1 (one) 4 (25566942/2530/0809/25329053) (CTX-151)

At Kolkata Police Hospital 3 (Three) 5 (24552064/24541200) (CTX-799/547)

107 Resource Inventory of Civil Defense Dept., Government of West Bengal

Location of the Resource No of Authority in charge Contact No. Headquarter available vehicle Civil Defense Rescue vehicle 1 A.K.Roy, IPS 22256687, 22367235 HQ, Controller, 22374055 81/2/2, Phears Habibur Rahaman, WBCS Lane, Kolkata- (Exe) Dy.Controller ,

12 Senior S.O.I. Amaranth Ghosh, Gautam Mukharjee Mini bus 1 Jeep 1 Ambulance 1 Watter Tank 1 C.D. Depot (at 1 Bagmari) Mini Van 1 North Sub-Area Jeep 1 Habibur Rahaman, WBCS 25549690 Civil Defence (Exe) Dy.Controller

Office, Sr.S.O.I.

18, J.M.Avenue, Aurobindda Samanta Kolkata-06 Aswini Ghosh

Nikhil Ranjan Maity Joy Gopal Ghosh Rescue/Small Fire Fighting equipment and First Aid equipment Active C.D. 23/5 25559087,25559089, Volunteers 25559088 (M/F) Central Sub- Jeep 1 Habibur Rahaman, WBCS 22825940 (Exe) Dy.Controller ,

108 Location of the Resource No of Authority in charge Contact No. Headquarter available vehicle Area Civil Central Sub Area Office Defence S.O.I. Office, Anup Ghosh Shantinikatan Sushil Mullick Building, Sujit mullick 8, Camac St., Debasish Bhattacharjee Kolkata-17 Gautam Sen Rescue/Small Fire Fighting equipment and First Aid equipment Active C.D. 30/25 Volunteers (M/F) South Sub-Area Jeep (out of 1 Kartick Ch. Bhattacharjee, 24664097,24226855 Civil Defence order) WBSC (Exe), Dy. Office, Controller Rabindra Senior Staff Officer Sarobar stadium, Instructor Kolkata-29 Krishna Ganguli Tanmay Biswas Kartick Goswami S.O.I. Abdul Malek Alok Ranjan Paul Rescue/Small Fire Fighting equipment and First Aid equipment Active C.D. 23/17 Volunteers (M/F)

109 Resource Inventory of National Disaster Response Force (N.D.R.F.)

List of Manpower

Inspector 1

Sub inspector 3 Total 18 teams x 45 persons per team = 810 personnel S1(Engineers) 2 and 12 teams can be deployed at a time within 02 hrs Sitcoms) 1 after getting warning / information for any disaster Doctor 1 depending upon distance. Paramedics 5 HC(GD) 4 HC(Comm) 1 Constable 24 Technician 1 Electrician 1 Follower 1 List of Vehicles Nomenclature(Type of vehicles) Nos. Authorized Light Vehicle 38 Medium Vehicle 18 Heavy Vehicle 07

List of Equipments &Tools

Fire Fighting Equipments: Ventilator & Air Tube 7 mtrs. long

Lighting and Power Equipments: Extension Cord 8mm dia 100 mtrs long Working Lamp with 50m lead List of Individual Kits

List of Miscellaneous Utility Equipments: MFR Box 48‖ Racks Plastic Rope Manila 100 mtrs roll Tarpaulin 6m*4m Spray Bottles 1ltrs Rope Nylon 100 mtrs roll Tarpaulin 6m*6m Spray paint Orange 400 Galvanized metal Tubes Megaphone Steel Pipes Full Body Harness Scene Tape 100 mtrs roll Traffic Cones

List of Personal Protective Gears: PVC Suits Safety Goggles Safety Vest Fluorescent waterproof Nose Mask Heavy Duty Work Gloves Dust Masks Face Shield Ear Plug Corded

110 Medical Equipments and Expendable items required for Ambulance during independent deployment with team/unit Stethoscope – littlemen / Tycas / Wechyan BP Apparatus Digital BP Apparatus Mercury Thermometer Digital Otoscope and Nasal Speculum Autoclave Suction Unit with Accessories (Manual) Bag valve mask child (Silicon) Bag valve mask Adult (Silicon, steam auto cleavable) Bag valve mask infant (Silicon) Sterlisation drum Torch Glucometer Delivery Set Emergency tray with lid Tray with lid Scissors sharp Scissors tissue cutting Scissors suture cutting Artery forceps straight Artery forceps curved Tissues holding forceps Sponge holding forceps Cheatles forceps Sinus forceps Kidney tray ss Laryngoscope Reflex hammer

List of Radiological, Biological and Chemical Equipments Plastic suit with Comfo respirator Plastic bags 2‘*3‘ Cordoning tap (100 mtrs roll) Latex gloves (pairs) Bleaching Powder Medical Triage 4 sets (50m)

RRC Equipments Torches 4 cell Polythene sheets Hospital clothing (patients dress clothes only, 100 sets) Stretcher folding Disposable hand gloves Sand bags Blanket Disposable cups, glass and plate Rope nylon ½‖ dia Kerosene oil Jarrican (Plastic) 20 ltrs. cap Binoculars Lifebuoy Fishing nets Insulated gloves Life jackets Dragon light Water filter 100 ltrs Air tight container, 30 ltrs and 50 ltrs capacity Tea container Rain coats (duck back) large and extra large Water storage tanks 1000 ltrs Water storage tanks 500 ltrs Floating pumps Cooking gas stove with 4 burners Inflatable lighting tower Driver goggles with breathing attachment Generator sets 2.5 KVA

List of Hand Tools Plier 8‖ Vise grip 10‖ Bolt Cutter 30‖ Chisel for concrete ½‖ Chisel for concrete 1 1/2 to 1‖ Framing square 22‖ Screw Driver Set Hacksaw 12‖ tubular Tin Strip 12‖ Hacksaw replacement blades 12‖ Claw hammer Sledge Hammer 7 Kgs Sledge Hammer 10kgs Carpenter Hammer 3‖ Level 12‖ File Flat 12‖ Carpenter Pencil Packets Paint Brush ¾‖ Shovel Round 8‖ Spades Shovels 12‖*10‖ Spades

111 Resource Inventory of Metro Rail, Kolkata

List of Equipments & Tools for Fire Fighting (i) Fire Extinguishers provided at the following points:- a) Metro Railway Stations (Tollygunge to Dum Dum) – 324 nos. b) Electrical Sub-stations – 381 nos. c) A V Complex – 225 nos. d) Metro Trains – 114 nos. e) Metro Premises – 246 nos. f) Fire Stations – 42 nos. (Total -- 1332 Extinguishers) (ii) Fire Alarm Systems in Metro railway - 12 nos. (iii) AFX (Automatic Fire Extinguishers) - 41 nos. (iv) Each Metro Station is provided with (a) Four Hose pipes (15 m length & Two Brunch pipes in a box). (b) Different types of Fire Extinguishers. (c) Fire Hydrants- 410 nos. TOL Crashed to DMI Crashed. (d) Breathing Apparatus. (v) Mobile & Static Fire Station facilities available:- Fire Jeep -1 no. , Water Tender -2 nos., Portable Pump - 3 nos. Mobile Fire Station-Tollygunge & Noapara, Static Fire station-Metro Bhavan (Equipments available in fire engine shown in p.14 & 15). (vi) Water pipeline – along with permanent way track with fire hydrants. 18 nos. Water Tanks for supplying water to fire hydrants. (vii) Fire buckets & fire resisting clothing.

Medical Set Up in a Metro Railway Health Unit at Tollygunge, First Aid Post at Noapara & Dumdum, Lock up Dispensary at Metro Bhavan & Belgachia.

Communication Facilities 1 Control Telephone 2 Railway auto-telephone (incoming P&T facilities with prefix 225) 3 P&T Telephone 4 Public Address System 5 CCTV monitor 6 AFC control equipments 7 Power changeover switch.

112 Resource Inventory of Active Community Welfare Societies/NGO’s

Address & Address & Name Name Phone No. Phone No. Association Of 20A , Fordyce Lane, Amanat Foundation 2h/22, Radha Gobinda Voluntary Blood Kolkata - 14 Trust Saha lane, Kolkata -17 Donors 2227-1022 28A , Harish Mukherjee 9a, Mehar Ali Road, All India Blind Welfare Ankurkala Road, Kolkata – 25 Kolkata - 17 Week 2455-1174 / 20962 Calcutta Society For Bharat Sevashram 52, Garfa Main Road, Professional Action In Sangha (HQ) Kolkata - 75 Development Children's Health & 1, Palace Court , Kyd 52A, Radhanath Welfare Centre Street, Kolkata – 14 Children's Aid Chowdhury Road, 2229-9136 Kolkata - 15 Children's Welfare 1, Rakhal Mukherjee Community 86C, Dr.S.Sarkar Road, Association Road, Kolkata - 61 Development Medical Entally , Kolkata - 14 2447-3074 Unit 2245-2363 Neelamber, 4B&C, Ciniasha (Half Way 63, Rafi Ahmed Kidwai Family Planning 28B,Shakespeare House For Street & Road, Kolkata - 16 Association Of India Sarani, Kolkata - 17 Working Children) 2245-2705 2247-3524 / 3647 Dakshin 93&97, Sarat Bose Indian Red Cross Sevasram Road, Kolkata - 26 (HQ) 2475-5032 Light House For The 174,S.P Mukherjee Lutheran World Service 84,Dr. Suresh Sarkar Blind Road, Kolkata - 26 (India) Road, Kolkata - 14 2466-4227 3, Church lane, 2/87, Naktala, National Service Meera Seva Kendra Kolkata – 01 Kolkata - 47 Scheme (N.S.S.), GoI 2243-9233 2411-8316 /0968 /9400 Nehru Yuba Kendra 391/18, Prince Anwar Mission , Howrah – Sangathan, Govt. of Shah Road, Kolkata – (HQ) 2654-1144 / 1180 India 2414-4749 Rotary Club of Salt BJ-377, Salt Lake, Ramakrishna Seva 23,R.N.Mukharjee Lake Down Town Trust Sector-II, Kolkata - 91 Kendra Road, Kolkata - 01 Society For indian 22,Col.Biswas Road Sanlaap Womens 89-B, Raja Basanta Roy Children's Welfare Kolkata - 19 Resource Centre Road, Kolkata - 29 2240-7110 / 7312 St.John Ambulance 5&6, Govt. Place St.John Ambulance 5&6, Govt. Place Brigade North, Kolkata – 01 Association North, Kolkata – 01 (HQ) (HQ) 2248-7730

113 Address & Address & Name Name Phone No. Phone No. Women's Co- 5/1 Red Cross Place, 5A, Valmeek Street, Ordinating Council Kolkata - 62 Swayambhar Kolkata - 26 2248-9732 UNICEF(United 219/2, A.J.C. Bose 12, Horolal Das Street, Nations Children's CARE INDIA Road, Kolkata - 700 Kolkata - 700014 Fund) 017 2226-5049,2286-6643

Mr. Satyajit Das,Chief 52D, Radhanath Zonal Officer,5 Russel CARITAS CASA Chodhury Road, Street, Kolkata –

Kolkata - 700015 700017 2226-8206 c/o 30, New Alipore, OXFAM India Trust UNDP ( United Nations Disaster Management Kolkata - 700053 (Near Development Program ) Department, New Alipore Bridge) Writer‘s Building

114 Resource Inventory of Rehabilitation Centers

Name Contact Name: Contact Bharat Scouts & Guides West Bengal Tel: Bharat Scouts & Guides West (Guide Section) 22299136 Bengal (Guide Section) Tel: Day Care Centre Unit, Spl School for Day Care Centre Unit , Spl 23596535 the Handicapped Children School for the Handicapped Rm no - 1, BLK No - 1 Rabindra Children Sarobar Stadium. Kolkata - 29 CK - 57, Saltlake City,Kolkata - 91 Bikash Bharati Welfare Society Ciniasha (Half Way House For Tel: Rehabilitation Services for Disabled Tel: Street & Working Children) 22452705 20 / 1B , Lalbazar Street, 22431787 / 63,Rafi Ahmed Kidwai Road / 6262 Kolkata -1 104393 Kolkata -16 Goodwill Services India Tel: Indian Councncil Of Tel: 47/1A , Palm Avenue, Kolkata - 19 28650280 Rehabilitation & Sports For The 22471283 Disabled 47/1A , Palm Avenue Kolkata -19 Kripa Dedication & Rehabilitation Lifeline Tel: Centre Tel: Tele - Helpline 24745886 139B, Rashbehari Ave. Kolkata - 29 24643836 For Depressed/Distressed/Suicidal /5255 Manovikas Kendra Nari Seva Sangha Rehabilitation & Research Institute for Tel: 1/1/2A , Garihat Road (South) Tel: the Handicapped 22420943 / Jodhpur Park , 482, Madhudah , Plot I - 24 , Sector -J , Kolkata - 68 23137 / 24733978 EM Bypass, Kolkata -78 3305 Sanskaar - the integrated day care Tel: St. Joseph's Rehabilitation Centre Tel: school 30968098, 154, M.G Road , Keorapukur, 24024603 Featuring Computer Therapy for the Kolkata - 82 first time in Asia, for children with Behavior Problems, Children with

Multiple Disabilities, Autism, Cerebral Palsy, Hearing Impairment, etc. "Astalavista Study Point", 114A/B, Ashutosh Mukherjee Road, Bhawanipore, Kolkata - 25.

115 List of Borough wise ponds/water bodies/tanks in the KMC area

S.No Borough Ward Location 7, Gora chand Dutta Lane 1 (Ballav pukur), Ultadanga 2 7.Gorapada Sarjar lane 3 2.Gurudas Datta Garoaden lane III 31 4 8 Gurudas Datta Garoaden lane 5 16/H/1, Jaharlal dutta lane 6 17,Jaharlal Datta lane 7 16/1 Jaharlal Datta lane 1 In between 15, M.P. road and 20. Harish Neogi road. 2 215 Bagmari road 3 216 Bagmari road 4 221, Bagmari road 5 226A,Bagmari road 6 302,Bagmari road 7 III 14 107,Bidhannagar road 8 33, Biplabi Barin Ghosh Sarani 9 35B,Biplabi Barin Ghosh Sarani 10 4/D Biplabi Barin Ghosh Sarani 11 43, Biplabi Barin Ghosh Sarani 12 46A, Biplabi Barin Gh.Sarani 13 18, Canal East road 1 43,Narikeldanga North road 2 8, Narikeldanga North road 3 237,/L/1D,Satin Sen Sarani III 29 4 237/P/1A,Satin Sen Sarani 5 237,/P/1C,Satin Sen Sarani 6 237,/P/1C,Manictala main road 1 40D, U.C. Banerjee road 2 28 & 35 Dhan Debi Khanna road 3 29, Dhan Debi Khanna road 4 III 30 7& 8,Girish Vidyaratna lane 5 1, Joynarain Tarka panchanan lane 6 23, Joynarain Tarka panchanan lane 7 61, Narikeldanga north road

116 S.No Borough Ward Location 8 131/2 Narikeldanga north road 9 106D, Narikeldanga north road 10 108, Narikeldanga north road 11 108/1, Narikeldanga north road 12 24, Sir Gurudas road 1 Inside R.K.S Math 2 25, U.C. Banerjee road 3 32, Canal Circular road 4 67,Canal circular road 5 68,Canal circular road 6 71, Canal circular road 7 74,Canal circular road 8 74/1,Canal circular road 9 74/2,Canal circular road 10 76, Canal circular road 11 76,Canal circular road 12 26A,kakurganchi road 13 21, Matilal Basak Lane III 32 14 40/41, Matilal Basak Lane 15 93, Narkeldanga Main road 16 94, Narkeldanga Main road 17 96,Narkeldanga main road 18 95/1 Moulana Abul Kalam Azad Sarani 19 98, narkeldanga Main road 20 1, Shib Kristo Daw Lane 21 20, Shib Kristo Daw Lane 22 21,Shib Kristo Daw Lane 23 22F,Shib Kristo Daw Lane 24 22G,Shib Kristo Daw Lane 25 27B,Shib Kristo Daw Lane 26 174,Manictala Main road 1 Bidhan sishu Udyan 2 Bagmari Muslim Nurial ground 3 23, Bagmari road III 32 4 24,Bagmari road 5 105, Bidhan nagar road 6 121, Manictala main road

117 S.No Borough Ward Location 7 151, Manictala main road 8 159, Manictala main road 9 160, Manictala main road 10 71, Manictala main road 11 127/4A, Manictala main road 12 150, Manictala main road 1 33 Total no. of ponds/water bodies =32 III 2 35 Total no. of ponds /water bodies = 20

1 38 Pond converted to swimming pool 1V 2 22 One pond at 47, strand road, CRPT camp,Kol-7(Old Mint)

1 89 Total no. of ponds = 6 2 91 Total no. of ponds = 24 3 92 Total no. of ponds = 13 4 94 Total no. of ponds = 8 5 93 Total no. of ponds = 9 6 95 Total no. of ponds = 7 X 7 96 Total no. of ponds = 22 8 97 Total no. of ponds = 15 9 98 Total no. of ponds = 16 10 99 Total no. of ponds = 19 11 100 Total no. of ponds = 31 12 81 Total no. of ponds = 2

1 101 Total no. of ponds = 32 Total no. of clean ponds = 11 2 102 Total no. of unclean ponds = 11 3 111 Total no. of clean ponds = 63 4 XI 114 Total no of ponds = 43 Total no. of unclean ponds = 42 5 113 Total no. of clean ponds = 29 6 110 Total no. of ponds = 29 7 112 Total no. of ponds = 29

1 XII 110 Total no. of ponds = 99 Source: PMU, KMC

118 Map of Borough wise water bodies in the KMC area

Borough- I

119 Borough- III

120 Borough- V

121 Borough- VI

122 Borough VII (Part- I including ward no. 56, 57, 58, 59)

123 Borough VII (Part- II including ward no. 63)

124 Borough VII (Part- III including ward no. 64, 65, 66, 67)

125 Borough VIII (Part- I including ward no. 68, 69, 70, 72, 73, 84, 85, 86, 90)

126 Borough VIII (Part- II including ward no. 71)

127 Borough VIII (Part- III including ward no. 87)

128 Borough IX (Part- I including ward no. 74)

129 Borough IX (Part- II including ward no. 75, 80)

130 Borough IX (Part- III including ward no. 76)

131 Borough IX (Part- IV including ward no. 77)

132 Borough IX (Part- V including ward no. 78, 79)

133 Borough IX (Part- VI including ward no. 82)

Borough IX (Part- VII including ward no. 83 and 88)

134

135 Borough X (Part- I including ward no. 81 and 89)

136 Borough X (Part- II including ward no. 93, 92, 91)

137 Borough X (Part- III including ward no. 94)

138 Borough X (Part- IV including ward no. 95)

139 Borough X (Part- V including ward no. 96)

140 Borough X (Part- VI including ward no. 97, 98, 99, 100)

141 Borough XI (Part- I including ward no. 101, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114)

142 Borough XI (Part- II including ward no. 102)

143 Borough XII (Part- I including ward no. 103, 104, 105, 106)

144 Borough XII-Part- II (including ward no. 107, 108, 109)

145 Borough XIII-Part- I (including ward no. 116, 117, 118, 119)

146 Borough XIII (Part- II including ward no. 115)

147 Borough XIII (Part- III including ward no. 120)

148 Borough XIII - Part- IV (including ward no. 121, 122, 123)

149 Borough XIV - Part- I (including ward no. 124)

150 Borough XIV-Part- II (including ward no. 125, 126)

151 Borough XIV - Part- III (including ward no. 127, 128)

152 Borough XIV-Part- IV (including ward no. 129)

153 Borough XIV-Part- V (including ward no. 130, 131)

154 Borough XIV-Part- VI (including ward no. 132)

155 Borough XV-Part- I (including ward no. 133, 134, 136)

156 Borough XV-Part- II (including ward no. 135)

157 Borough XV-Part- III (including ward no. 137, 138)

Borough XV-Part- IV (including ward no. 139)

158 Borough XV-Part- V (including ward no. 141)

159 Information sheet on Water Supply sources – Water Treatment Plants, Pumping Stations etc.

Existing Water Treatment Plants: 1 Indira Gandhi Water Treatment Plant (Barrackpore) 2 Watgunge Water Treatment Plant 3 Jorabagan Water Treatment Plant

Treatment Plants under construction: 1 Dhapa Water Treatment Plant - 30 MGD Capacity with its distribution network including head works. 2 Construction of additional 15MGD capacity of water treatment plant at Garden Reach Water works.

Pumping Stations with Reservoirs : Tallah, Subodh Mullick Square, Auckland Square, Behala, Md. Ali Park, Garfa, Park Circus, , Kalighat, Bansdroni, Kasba, Bagmari, New Park, Daspara, Siriti

Under Construction : Gandhi Maidan, Telepera, Mukundapur, Anandapur, Baishnabghata Patuli

List of Drainage Pumping Stations

S. Name No of Pumps Phone No. Officer In-Charge No. 1. Maniktala Drainage Pumping 05 2350-1166 Ex. Engineer Station (E)/S&D 2. Beerpara Drainage Pumping 02 - Sandip Das Station Mob : 9433726103 3. Belgachia Drainage Pumping 02 - Station 4. Ultadanga Syphone 02 - 5. Maniktala Syphone 01 - 6. Dhapalock Pumping Station 08 2323-5536 Ex. Engineer 7. Topsia Drainage Pumping 07 2343-4236 (M)/S&D Station Amarendranath Shaw 8. Ultadanga Pumping Station 11 2359-4621 Mob : 9433422594 9. Slip Road, Durgapore Bridge 03 - 10. Ultadanga underpass 02 - 11. Palmer Bridge Drainage 13 2251-2402 Ex. Engineer Pumping Station (M)/S&D 12. Kuliatangra 02 - Biswanath Das 13. Pagladanga 02 - Mob : 9830109712 14. Rishikesh Park (Thantania) 02 2354-3748 15. Marcus Square 02 - 16. Ballygunge Drainage Pumping 12 2344-9142 Ex. Engineer Station (E)/S&D

160 17. Mominpur Pumping Station 08 2449-6630 Sujit Bhattacharya 18. Chetla Lock Pumping Station 04 2400-6243 2251-9290 19. Nimak Mohal Pumping Station 02 - Mob : 9831243239 20. Jodhpur Park Drainage 05 2483-8457 Pumping Station 21. Kalighat Drainage Pumping 02 2439-8857 Station 22. Southern Avenue 04 2465-0408 23. Gokhel Road 02 9874516273 TOTAL 103

Upcoming Pumping Stations

24. LS-1, (Beside Ratan Babu 04 2546-7861 Ex. Engineer Ghat) (E)/S&D 25. LS-2, K. P. Singh Road 04 2546-7804 Sandip Das 26. LS-3, B. T. Road 04 2546-8066 Mob : 9433726103 27. Bangur MPS 05 2574-5793 28. Chingrihata 04 2329-8989 Ex. Engineer 29. Sirity (B. L. Saha Road) 05 2420-2088 (M)/S&D 30. James Long Sarani (LS-2) 04 2494-4288 Biswanath Das Mob : 9830109712 31. Kamdahari (Garia) 12 2435-7799 Ex. Engineer (M)/S&D Amarendranath Shaw Mob : 9433422594 32. Santoshpore MPS 05 9874672271 Ex. Engineer 33. Jingirabazar MPS 05 9874672270 (E)/S&D 34. Trenching Ground LS 03 9874516272 Sujit Bhattacharya 35. Dhankethi Khal LS 05 9874516277 2251-9290 36. Sakuntala Park (Node - C) 06 9874516273 Mob : 9831243239 37. Keorapukur MPS 05 2438-3470 - 38. Buroshibtala LS-1 04 2498-8123 39. Rathtala LS-1A (Garia) 03 2499-6888 40. Usha Gate LS-1B (Rainagar, 03 - Garia) Ex. Engineer (M)/S 41. Bansdroni LS-2A 03 2499-7051 & D 42. Kudhghat Kalibari LS-2B 04 2431-9533 Debasish Sadhukhan 43. Kudhghat LS-5 06 2701-6862 44. Baishnabghata Patuli 06 - Mob: 9830324344 TOTAL 100

161 Ward wise list of number of vulnerable commercial assets in the KMC area

Table 24 List of Food Outlets and Warehouses

Food Outlets/ Restaurants Warehouses/ Godowns Food Outlets not No. of licensed Warehouses not Ward No No. of Licensed Validated by Fire Warehouses/ Validated by Fire Food Outlets Department Godowns Department Ward No. 1 38 21 241 180 Ward No. 2 54 28 73 59 Ward No. 3 38 18 37 30 Ward No. 4 38 19 30 23 Ward No. 5 17 12 46 29 Ward No. 6 47 27 473 369 Ward No. 7 22 11 54 38 Ward No. 8 18 7 30 25 Ward No. 9 14 9 99 76 Ward No. 10 52 31 32 23 Ward No. 11 56 28 24 17 Ward No. 12 36 20 105 66 Ward No. 13 21 16 105 68 Ward No. 14 21 12 91 65 Ward No. 15 21 11 62 34 Ward No. 16 27 11 43 26 Ward No. 17 24 13 29 20 Ward No. 18 45 24 33 23 Ward No. 19 17 8 74 52 Ward No. 20 35 27 207 155 Ward No. 21 28 15 321 202 Ward No. 22 40 27 413 293 Ward No. 23 29 20 90 64 Ward No. 24 22 13 96 65 Ward No. 25 38 23 62 40 Ward No. 26 35 13 47 24 Ward No. 27 44 29 85 51 Ward No. 28 41 25 31 19 Ward No. 29 41 29 65 48 Ward No. 30 15 9 26 16 Ward No. 31 53 26 78 51 Ward No. 32 45 32 75 52 Ward No. 33 54 32 86 62 Ward No. 34 34 19 16 10 Ward No. 35 28 13 40 23 Ward No. 36 25 21 24 20 Ward No. 37 31 25 98 86 Ward No. 38 51 34 72 54 Ward No. 39 34 21 38 26

162 Ward No. 40 57 40 58 42 Ward No. 41 40 22 34 24 Ward No. 42 76 54 1370 1074 Ward No. 43 57 35 179 125 Ward No. 44 51 40 242 178 Ward No. 45 102 74 869 620 Ward No. 46 241 123 331 218 Ward No. 47 64 46 214 170 Ward No. 48 39 29 66 51 Ward No. 49 65 32 65 42 Ward No. 50 52 33 44 23 Ward No. 51 27 15 86 49 Ward No. 52 53 33 53 34 Ward No. 53 35 20 24 18 Ward No. 54 43 38 11 6 Ward No. 55 49 32 53 40 Ward No. 56 20 16 34 24 Ward No. 57 38 22 66 48 Ward No. 58 69 42 88 67 Ward No. 59 67 47 97 71 Ward No. 60 36 23 30 19 Ward No. 61 85 63 23 17 Ward No. 62 75 57 37 24 Ward No. 63 231 138 60 44 Ward No. 64 84 59 28 23 Ward No. 65 62 35 46 32 Ward No. 66 99 72 110 81 Ward No. 67 35 30 31 24 Ward No. 68 87 52 34 24 Ward No. 69 52 33 28 21 Ward No. 70 122 80 21 13 Ward No. 71 50 29 20 13 Ward No. 72 30 15 14 11 Ward No. 73 34 17 18 14 Ward No. 74 45 34 46 35 Ward No. 75 31 24 22 11 Ward No. 76 32 23 27 21 Ward No. 77 53 38 27 21 Ward No. 78 44 31 13 8 Ward No. 79 36 27 233 160 Ward No. 80 29 27 242 176 Ward No. 81 76 46 30 23 Ward No. 82 20 14 38 25 Ward No. 83 65 49 28 15 Ward No. 84 34 24 8 8 Ward No. 85 41 31 21 15 Ward No. 86 105 71 20 15 Ward No. 87 56 29 25 17

163 Ward No. 88 21 11 8 7 Ward No. 89 23 15 22 19 Ward No. 90 47 29 13 12 Ward No. 91 15 14 18 13 Ward No. 92 41 30 7 2 Ward No. 93 105 57 41 31 Ward No. 94 36 26 9 5 Ward No. 95 35 25 29 21 Ward No. 96 38 24 19 16 Ward No. 97 57 33 22 13 Ward No. 98 37 27 15 8 Ward No. 99 20 14 8 3 Ward No. 100 49 36 10 9 Ward No. 101 29 26 9 6 Ward No. 102 24 19 16 13 Ward No. 103 15 11 12 10 Ward No. 104 17 12 29 24 Ward No. 105 9 7 8 4 Ward No. 106 14 9 25 18 Ward No. 107 43 26 21 10 Ward No. 108 28 20 27 16 Ward No. 109 56 41 36 21 Ward No. 110 24 20 5 4 Ward No. 111 18 18 4 3 Ward No. 112 13 12 17 14 Ward No. 113 8 8 23 19 Ward No. 114 5 5 13 12 Ward No. 115 23 18 10 6 Ward No. 116 12 8 57 41 Ward No. 117 16 13 39 27 Ward No. 118 15 14 18 13 Ward No. 119 21 16 13 9 Ward No. 120 32 27 7 6 Ward No. 121 22 15 19 12 Ward No. 122 23 19 1 0 Ward No. 123 28 21 10 8 Ward No. 124 29 21 14 11 Ward No. 125 23 17 9 8 Ward No. 126 17 12 6 5 Ward No. 127 30 19 10 9 Ward No. 128 16 9 7 5 Ward No. 129 15 14 5 5 Ward No. 130 31 21 19 17 Ward No. 131 37 28 5 4 Ward No. 132 17 11 13 9 Ward No. 133 8 7 4 4 Ward No. 134 7 5 8 6 Ward No. 135 15 14 6 6

164 Ward No. 136 3 3 2 2 Ward No. 137 8 6 14 14 Ward No. 138 6 4 5 5 Ward No. 139 8 6 6 5 Ward No. 140 7 5 3 3 Ward No. 141 5 4 1 1 Total 5624 3675 9692 6992

Table 25 List of Ice Manufacturers with their license status

War S. License_Pref License License No. License_Suffix d No ix Status* No. WORKSHOP 1002040005 1 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V 15 ITEMS 2 WORKSHOP 1003090008 OF NON 2 ICE MANUFACTURER V 91 FOOD ITEMS 3 WORKSHOP 1004090020 ICE & ICE CANDY 3 OF FOOD V 04 MANUFACTURER ITEMS 4 WORKSHOP 4 2633000944 OF FOOD ICE CANDY V ITEMS 4 WORKSHOP 5 91000261 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V ITEMS 6 WORKSHOP 6 13010463 OF FOOD ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER V ITEMS 6 FACTORY 2011000014 7 OF FOOD ICE CANDY & KULFI MAKER V 16 ITEMS 11 WORKSHOP 8 132022814 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MAKER V ITEMS 21 WORKSHOP 2024120009 9 OF FOOD ICE CANDY V 44 ITEMS 24 DISTRIBUT 2028050012 OR OF ICE CREAM & FROZEN DESERT 10 W 30 FOOD WITH GODOWN ITEMS 28 WORKSHOP 2028050002 ICE BLOCK & CUBE MAKER WITH 11 OF FOOD V 12 COLD STORAGE ITEMS 28 12 2031080002 WORKSHOP ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V 31

165 76 OF FOOD ITEMS WORKSHOP 13 72013442 OF FOOD ICE CANDY

ITEMS 34 WORKSHOP 2034090020 14 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V 62 ITEMS 34 WORKSHOP 2034010003 15 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V 04 ITEMS 34 WORKSHOP 2034040002 16 OF FOOD ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER V 76 ITEMS 34 WORKSHOP 2035110004 17 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V 92 ITEMS 35 WORKSHOP 2035110013 18 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V 56 ITEMS 35 WORKSHOP 19 2032013152 OF FOOD ICE CREAM MFG V ITEMS 35 WORKSHOP 20 1141003172 OF FOOD ICE CANDY V ITEMS 37 WORKSHOP 21 2271013984 OF FOOD ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER V ITEMS 38 SELLER OF 3043200023 ICE CREAM,COLD DRINKS & 22 FOOD V 00 PHOTOCOPYING ITEMS 43 WORKSHOP 3047340002 23 OF FOOD ICE CUBE (EDIBLE) V 10 ITEMS 47 SELLER OF ICE CREAM & GIFT ITEMS, 3048030045 24 FOOD LAMINATION, DTP & V 86 ITEMS PHOTOCOPIER 48 WORKSHOP 3051060000 ICE CREAM CONE 25 OF FOOD V 24 MANUFACTURER ITEMS 51 WORKSHOP 3056110003 ICE & ICE CANDY 26 OF FOOD V 85 MANUFACTURER ITEMS 56 WORKSHOP 3059030005 ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER & 27 OF FOOD W 13 SELLER ITEMS 59 WORKSHOP 28 2841025094 OF FOOD ICE STICK MANUFACTURER W ITEMS 59

166 WORKSHOP OF NON 29 41015991 ICE MANUFACTURER W FOOD ITEMS 59 WORKSHOP 3064240002 30 OF FOOD ICE CUBE MANUFACTURER V 86 ITEMS 64 GODOWN 31 1461006960 OF FOOD ICE CREAM W ITEMS 66 3066140017 ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER 32 OFFICE OF W 32 WITH GODOWN 66 WORKSHOP ICE CREAM CONE 33 4671006760 OF FOOD V MANUFACTURER ITEMS 66 WORKSHOP ICE CREAM CONES 34 6771026561 OF FOOD V MANUFACTURER ITEMS 66 WORKSHOP 1366102656 35 OF FOOD ICE CREAM MAKER & SELLER V 3 ITEMS 66 WORKSHOP 36 2361016465 OF FOOD ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER V ITEMS 66 SELLER OF 3067100006 ICE CREAM,COLD DRINKS WITH 37 FOOD V 06 PHOTOCOPYING ITEMS 67 WORKSHOP 3067050013 38 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V 05 ITEMS 67 WORKSHOP 39 11006473 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V ITEMS 67 WORKSHOP 3067040003 40 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V 36 ITEMS 67 WORKSHOP 41 361006471 OF FOOD ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER V ITEMS 67 WORKSHOP ICE 42 2224037300 OF FOOD CREAM,CHOLATES,SANDWICHES, V ITEMS CREPS 70 WORKSHOP 4077040008 ICE CREAM,FROZEN DESSORTS & 43 OF FOOD V 14 WATER LOLLIES ITEMS 77 STORE OF FOOD & 44 1044017694 ICE CREAM W NON FOOD ITEMS 79 45 4081000052 WORKSHOP ICE CREAM MAKER V 81

167 75 OF FOOD ITEMS WORKSHOP 46 261018114 OF FOOD ICECREAM MANUFACTURER V ITEMS 81 WORKSHOP 4081220000 OF NON 47 ICE MANFUACTURER V 16 FOOD ITEMS 81 SELLER OF 4082040004 48 FOOD ICE CREAM & COLD DRINKS V 86 ITEMS 82 WORKSHOP 4094090006 ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER 49 OF FOOD V 11 (COMPANY) ITEMS 94 WORKSHOP OF FOOD & 50 5534009686 ICE CREAM NON FOOD ITEMS 98 WORKSHOP 4098060017 51 OF FOOD ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER V 16 ITEMS 98 WORKSHOP ICE CREEM CONE WRAPPER 52 331039380 OF FOOD V MANUFACTURER ITEMS 98 WORKSHOP 6107100000 53 OF FOOD ICE CANDY V 54 ITEMS 107 WORKSHOP 6108000016 54 OF FOOD ICE CANDY W 60 ITEMS 108 WORKSHOP 6108000045 55 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER W 23 ITEMS 108 WORKSHOP 6108100007 56 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER W 22 ITEMS 108 WORKSHOP 6108000046 57 OF FOOD ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER W 62 ITEMS 108 WORKSHOP 58 131111020 OF FOOD ICE (PLANT) MANUFACTURER V ITEMS 112 WORKSHOP 59 1107101550 OF FOOD ICE CANDY V ITEMS 115 FACTORY 60 377111284 OF FOOD ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER V ITEMS 118 61 7122090001 WORKSHOP ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V 122

168 54 OF FOOD ITEMS DISTRIBUT 7129030008 OR OF 62 ICE CREAM WITH GODOWN V 86 FOOD ITEMS 129 WORKSHOP 63 237102696 OF FOOD ICE CANDY MANUFACTURER V ITEMS 129 DISTRIBUT 7130130000 OR OF 64 ICE CREAM WITH GODOWN V 46 FOOD ITEMS 130 DISTRIBUT OR OF 65 107103815 ICE CREAM (WITH GODOWN) V FOOD ITEMS 131 WORKSHOP 8134050002 66 FOOD ICE MANUFACTURER V 04 ITEMS 134 WORKSHOP 67 21113366 FOOD ICE MAKER V ITEMS 136 WORKSHOP 68 61103772 OF FOOD ICE CANDY V ITEMS 137 WORKSHOP 69 321113270 FOOD ICE CANDY V ITEMS 137 WORKSHOP 8137130009 OF NON 70 ICE MAKER V 61 FOOD ITEMS 137 WORKSHOP 71 211103581 FOOD ICE CANDEY V ITEMS 138 WORKSHOP 8138050000 72 FOOD ICE MAKER V 15 ITEMS 138

*License Status V – Validated by Fire Services Department

*License Status W – Approval withheld by Fire Services Department

169 Summery Statement for Fire Hazard Response & Mitigation Plan of Kolkata Sl No Pariculars Estimated Fund Total Head Cost Requirement Rs. Rs. In Crores In Crores 1 Logistics requirement for Fire and Emergency Services Department, Government of West Bengal Sub Heads i Advance Rescue Tender 15.00 ii Hazmat Van 25.00 iii Hydraulic Platform- 45 mtrs. 10.00 iv Breakdown Van 0.70 v Fire tender including water tender, water 15.60 carrier, water bouser and mid size water tender vi Ambulance 0.21 vii Hose laying unit 0.90 viii Lighting Van 1.25 ix New Fire Station Building 20.00 Total cost 88.66 Maintanance cost (10%) of total cost 8.66 Sub head total 97.32 2 Cost of Awareness Generation, Capacity Building of Community and volunteers Sub Heads i Development of IEC materials like Leaflet, 0.25 Poster ii Organising awareness generation events and 0.50 audio visuals iii Development of capacity building material 0.75

6 iv Cost of capacity buidling programme resource 0.50 person v Cost of capacity buidling programme logistics 0.75 vi Organising mock drill sessions 0.25 Sub head total 3.00 3 Development of Emergecny Water Supply 100.00 system for Kolkata 4 Shifting of Storages and hazardous units from 150.00 residential units 5 Developme of public address system 1.00 6 Development of Joint Monitoring system by 1.00 Fire Brigade, KMC, Kolkata Police and CESC 7 Geographical Information system 25.00 development 8 Procurement of Disaster Management Equipments by KMC Sub Heads Breathing Apparatus Set with carbon 0.04 i composite cylinder ii Compressor for Cylinder 0.09 iii Water Jet Blanket 0.005 iv Rotary Rescue Saw TS 420 0.089 v Metal Cutting Blades 0.002 vi Diamond Concrete Blades 0.03 vii Diamond Chain Saw 0.1 viii Telescopic pruner for tree branches 0.04 ix Rescue (aluminum) rope ladder (10m) 0.003 x Rescue (aluminum) rope ladder (20m) 0.006 xi Rescue (aluminum) rope ladder (30m) 0.009 xii Rescue (aluminum) rope ladder (40m) 0.012

7 xiii Rescue (aluminum) rope ladder (50m) 0.015 xiv Foldable Aluminum ladder 51 ft. 0.064 xv Foldable Aluminum Ladder 32 ft. 0.004 xvi Rescue Tender 1.44 xvii Head Torch-PETZEL 0.07 xviii Fire & Rescue Helmet 0.194 xix Inflated tower lights - AKSA 0.49 xx Generator Honda 10 KVA 0.24 xxi Search Light 0.59 xxii Fumigation/Fogging Machine 0.035 xxiii Chain for bullet chain saw 0.026 xxiv High visibility apparels 0.03 xxv Rectractable fall arrester 0.0075 xxvi TRIPOD with winch 0.0175 xxvii ATF (advance foam tech) extinguisher 0.13 xxviii Hydraulic cutter & spreader 0.045 xxix Inflatable boats with motor 7-10 seater 0.19 xxx Inflatable boats without motor 7-10 seater 0.033 xxxi Water Suction Pumps 0.037 xxxii Gum Boot 0.104 xxxiii High Visibility Apparels 0.12 xxxiv Jumping Cushions 0.07 xxxv Under Water B.A set 0.053 xxxvi Rescue Pilot Kit 0.022 xxxvii DMG Control tender 0.24 xxxviii DMG carts 0.258 xxxix Rope Gun 0.097 xxxx Diving Suits 0.11 xxxxi Full face under water diving mask 0.79 xxxxii Air compressor machine 0.009

8 xxxxiii Communication and Computational Devices 0.093 xxxxiv Climbing training wall 0.6 xxxxv Thermal imaging camera 0.12 xxxxvi Pneumatic Air pressure lifting bag 0.042 xxxxvii Eye protector spectacles 0.008 xxxxviii Power Ascender 0.047 xxxxix Rescue Chair 0.045 xxxxx Street aids in case of disaster 0.75 xxxxxi Equipment for one ambulance 0.05 xxxxxii Armored vehicles for quick rescue team 4.05 xxxxxiii Mobile DG sets (Generator) 0.48 Total cost 12.27 Maintance cost (10% of total cost) 1.22 Sub head total 13.49 9 Human Resource Sub Heads i One Fire Engineer on contract basis 0.10 ii One Social Mobilisier on contract basis 0.05 iii Travelling 0.10 iv Meeting and seminer 0.20 v Communication 0.10 vi Honorarium for 600 volunteers 0.15 Sub head total 0.70 Grand Total 391.51

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