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KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROJECT (KSWMP) with Financial Assistance from the World Bank
KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Public Disclosure Authorized PROJECT (KSWMP) INTRODUCTION AND STRATEGIC ENVIROMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF WASTE Public Disclosure Authorized MANAGEMENT SECTOR IN KERALA VOLUME I JUNE 2020 Public Disclosure Authorized Prepared by SUCHITWA MISSION Public Disclosure Authorized GOVERNMENT OF KERALA Contents 1 This is the STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF WASTE MANAGEMENT SECTOR IN KERALA AND ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK for the KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROJECT (KSWMP) with financial assistance from the World Bank. This is hereby disclosed for comments/suggestions of the public/stakeholders. Send your comments/suggestions to SUCHITWA MISSION, Swaraj Bhavan, Base Floor (-1), Nanthancodu, Kowdiar, Thiruvananthapuram-695003, Kerala, India or email: [email protected] Contents 2 Table of Contents CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION TO THE PROJECT .................................................. 1 1.1 Program Description ................................................................................. 1 1.1.1 Proposed Project Components ..................................................................... 1 1.1.2 Environmental Characteristics of the Project Location............................... 2 1.2 Need for an Environmental Management Framework ........................... 3 1.3 Overview of the Environmental Assessment and Framework ............. 3 1.3.1 Purpose of the SEA and ESMF ...................................................................... 3 1.3.2 The ESMF process ........................................................................................ -
2015-16 Term Loan
KERALA STATE BACKWARD CLASSES DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LTD. A Govt. of Kerala Undertaking KSBCDC 2015-16 Term Loan Name of Family Comm Gen R/ Project NMDFC Inst . Sl No. LoanNo Address Activity Sector Date Beneficiary Annual unity der U Cost Share No Income 010113918 Anil Kumar Chathiyodu Thadatharikathu Jose 24000 C M R Tailoring Unit Business Sector $84,210.53 71579 22/05/2015 2 Bhavan,Kattacode,Kattacode,Trivandrum 010114620 Sinu Stephen S Kuruviodu Roadarikathu Veedu,Punalal,Punalal,Trivandrum 48000 C M R Marketing Business Sector $52,631.58 44737 18/06/2015 6 010114620 Sinu Stephen S Kuruviodu Roadarikathu Veedu,Punalal,Punalal,Trivandrum 48000 C M R Marketing Business Sector $157,894.74 134211 22/08/2015 7 010114620 Sinu Stephen S Kuruviodu Roadarikathu Veedu,Punalal,Punalal,Trivandrum 48000 C M R Marketing Business Sector $109,473.68 93053 22/08/2015 8 010114661 Biju P Thottumkara Veedu,Valamoozhi,Panayamuttom,Trivandrum 36000 C M R Welding Business Sector $105,263.16 89474 13/05/2015 2 010114682 Reji L Nithin Bhavan,Karimkunnam,Paruthupally,Trivandrum 24000 C F R Bee Culture (Api Culture) Agriculture & Allied Sector $52,631.58 44737 07/05/2015 2 010114735 Bijukumar D Sankaramugath Mekkumkara Puthen 36000 C M R Wooden Furniture Business Sector $105,263.16 89474 22/05/2015 2 Veedu,Valiyara,Vellanad,Trivandrum 010114735 Bijukumar D Sankaramugath Mekkumkara Puthen 36000 C M R Wooden Furniture Business Sector $105,263.16 89474 25/08/2015 3 Veedu,Valiyara,Vellanad,Trivandrum 010114747 Pushpa Bhai Ranjith Bhavan,Irinchal,Aryanad,Trivandrum -
Payment Locations - Muthoot
Payment Locations - Muthoot District Region Br.Code Branch Name Branch Address Branch Town Name Postel Code Branch Contact Number Royale Arcade Building, Kochalummoodu, ALLEPPEY KOZHENCHERY 4365 Kochalummoodu Mavelikkara 690570 +91-479-2358277 Kallimel P.O, Mavelikkara, Alappuzha District S. Devi building, kizhakkenada, puliyoor p.o, ALLEPPEY THIRUVALLA 4180 PULIYOOR chenganur, alappuzha dist, pin – 689510, CHENGANUR 689510 0479-2464433 kerala Kizhakkethalekal Building, Opp.Malankkara CHENGANNUR - ALLEPPEY THIRUVALLA 3777 Catholic Church, Mc Road,Chengannur, CHENGANNUR - HOSPITAL ROAD 689121 0479-2457077 HOSPITAL ROAD Alleppey Dist, Pin Code - 689121 Muthoot Finance Ltd, Akeril Puthenparambil ALLEPPEY THIRUVALLA 2672 MELPADAM MELPADAM 689627 479-2318545 Building ;Melpadam;Pincode- 689627 Kochumadam Building,Near Ksrtc Bus Stand, ALLEPPEY THIRUVALLA 2219 MAVELIKARA KSRTC MAVELIKARA KSRTC 689101 0469-2342656 Mavelikara-6890101 Thattarethu Buldg,Karakkad P.O,Chengannur, ALLEPPEY THIRUVALLA 1837 KARAKKAD KARAKKAD 689504 0479-2422687 Pin-689504 Kalluvilayil Bulg, Ennakkad P.O Alleppy,Pin- ALLEPPEY THIRUVALLA 1481 ENNAKKAD ENNAKKAD 689624 0479-2466886 689624 Himagiri Complex,Kallumala,Thekke Junction, ALLEPPEY THIRUVALLA 1228 KALLUMALA KALLUMALA 690101 0479-2344449 Mavelikkara-690101 CHERUKOLE Anugraha Complex, Near Subhananda ALLEPPEY THIRUVALLA 846 CHERUKOLE MAVELIKARA 690104 04793295897 MAVELIKARA Ashramam, Cherukole,Mavelikara, 690104 Oondamparampil O V Chacko Memorial ALLEPPEY THIRUVALLA 668 THIRUVANVANDOOR THIRUVANVANDOOR 689109 0479-2429349 -
Report on Visit to Vembanad Kol, Kerala, a Wetland Included Under
Report on Visit to Vembanad Kol, Kerala, a wetland included under the National Wetland Conservation and Management Programme of the Ministry of Environment and Forests. 1. Context To enable Half Yearly Performance Review of the programmes of the Ministry of Environment & Forests, the Planning Commission, Government of India, on 13th June 2008 constituted an Expert Team (Appendix-1) to visit three wetlands viz. Wular Lake in J&K, Chilika Lake in Orissa and Vembanad Kol in Kerala, for assessing the status of implementation of the National Wetland Conservation and Management Programme (NWCMP). 2. Visit itinerary The Team comprising Dr.(Mrs.) Indrani Chandrasekharan, Advisor(E&F), Planning Commission, Dr. T. Balasubramanian, Director, CAS in Marine Biology, Annamalai University and Dr. V. Sampath, Ex-Advisor, MoES and UNDP Sr. National Consultant, visited Vembanad lake and held discussions at the Vembanad Lake and Alleppey on 30 June and 1st July 2008. Details of presentations and discussions held on 1st July 2008 are at Appendix-2. 3. The Vembanad Lake Kerala has a continuous chain of lagoons or backwaters along its coastal region. These water bodies are fed by rivers and drain into the Lakshadweep Sea through small openings in the sandbars called ‘azhi’, if permanent or ‘pozhi’, if temporary. The Vembanad wetland system and its associated drainage basins lie in the humid tropical region between 09˚00’ -10˚40’N and 76˚00’-77˚30’E. It is unique in terms of physiography, geology, climate, hydrology, land use and flora and fauna. The rivers are generally short, steep, fast flowing and monsoon fed. -
January - February 2009
January - February 2009 for a living planet Newsletter of WWF - India, Kerala State Office, Thiruvananthapuram 695 035 FROM THE STATE DIRECTOR’S DESK members. This has been a year in which environmenta- lists, conservationists, nature lovers and others have come We are coming to the end of another financial year. together in the Capital City under the banner of ‘Haritha Looking back, we are proud to say that this year has been Kootayma’ to protect the urban tree cover from being a very dynamic one for us with regard to fulfilling our unwantedly felled for road widening and WWF was also mission of nature conservation and environment an active partner in that effort. We have also been active protection. Almost all the months were packed with in making our concerns heard with regard to the new programmes which included observation of upcoming regulatory framework for Wetlands Conser- environmentally significant days like Ozone Day, Wildlife vation. We have also been able to put together many other Week, Coastal Cleanup Day, Tourism Day, Wetlands Day, programmes like putting up awareness exhibition in stalls National Science Day etc where we organized at Youth Forum 2008 at Kochi, Annam – National Food environment education, awareness and sensitization and Agro biodiversity Festival at Thiruvananthapuram, programmes in different parts of Kerala for students, Tech Fest at Model Engineering College, Kochi, World youth and general public. We have initiated some projects Tourism Day programme at Mar Ivanios College, for conservation of species and habitats which includes Thiruvananthapuram. WWF was the local co-ordinator ‘Carbon sequestration aspects of Mangroves of Kannur for Thiruvananthapuram for the national level ‘Bird Race District’ funded by Department of Science and 2008’ organised every year with support of HSBC. -
Conservation and Wise Use of Vembanad-Kol an Integrated Management Planning Framework
Conservation and Wise use of Vembanad-Kol An Integrated Management Planning Framework Wetlands International - South Asia Wetlands International – South Asia Mangroves for the Future WISA is the South Asia Programme of MFF is a unique partner- led initiative to Wetlands International, a global organization promote investment in coastal ecosystem dedicated to conservation and wise use of conservation for sustainable wetlands. Its mission is to sustain and development. It provides a collaborative restore wetlands, their resources and platform among the many different biodiversity. WISA provides scientific and agencies, sectors and countries who are technical support to national governments, addressing challenges to coastal wetland authorities, non government ecosystem and livelihood issues, to work organizations, and the private sector for towards a common goal. wetland management planning and implementation in South Asia region. It is MFF is led by IUCN and UNDP, with registered as a non government organization institutional partners : CARE, FAO, UNEP, under Societies Registration Act and steered and Wetlands International and financial by eminent conservation planners and support from Norad and SIDA wetland experts. Wetlands International-South Asia A-25, (Second Floor), Defence Colony New Delhi – 110024, India Telefax: +91-11-24338906 Email: [email protected] URL: http://south-asia.wetlands.org Conservation and Wise Use of Vembanad-Kol An Integrated Management Planning Framework Wetlands International – South Asia December 2013 Wetlands International - South Asia Project Team Acknowledgements Dr. Ritesh Kumar (Project Leader) Wetlands International – South Asia thanks the following individuals and organizations for support extended to management planning of Prof. E.J.James (Project Advisor) Vembanad-Kol wetlands Dr. -
Environmental Problems and Management Aspects of Vembanad Kol Wetlands in South West Coast of India
Nature Environment and Pollution Technology Vol. 9 No. 2 pp. 247-254 2010 An International Quarterly Scientific Journal Original Research Paper Environmental Problems and Management Aspects of Vembanad Kol Wetlands in South West Coast of India K. N. Remani, P. Jayakumar and T. K. Jalaja Centre for Water Resources Development and Management, Kunnamangalam, Kozhikode-673 571, Kerala, India ABSTRACT Nat. Env. Poll. Tech. ISSN: 0972-6268 The Vembanad Kol wetlands, the largest tropical estuary in the southwest coast of Website: neptjournal.com India, identified as a Ramsar site, lies between 9°00’ and 10°40’ N latitude and 76°00’ and 77°30’ E longitude. The wetland system includes Vembanad backwaters, the lower Key Words: reaches of six rivers with a drainage area of 16,200 km2 and the adjoining low lying Kol Vembanad Kol wetlands lands spread over an area of 136.32 km2. The system having all the values and attributes Tropical estuary assigned to wetland such as fishery, waterfowl, mangroves, associated vegetation, Backwaters agriculture, recreation, tourism and inland navigation is now found to be environmentally Conservation and degraded. The ecology of the backwater system has become totally upset due to the management construction of regulators, spillways, overexploitation of resources and uncontrolled urbanization. The paper reviews the general features, present status, problems faced by the wetland system and strategies for its conservation and management. INTRODUCTION Vembanad Kol wetland, the largest brackish humid tropical wetland ecosystem in Kerala State on the southwest coast of India is fed by ten rivers. The lake possesses unique physical characteristics in terms of physiography, climate and hydrology. -
Cantor's Giant Softshell Turtle, Pelochelys Cantorii
M Cantor’s Giant Softshell turtle, Pelochelys cantorii Compiler: Ayushi Jain Suggested citation: Jain, A., Das, A., V. Deepak., Cavada-Blanco, F. 2021. A Survival Blueprint for the Cantor’s Giant Softshell Turtle Pelochelys cantorii in India. EDGE of Existence programme, Zoological Society of London, UK 1. STATUS REVIEW 1.1 Taxonomy: Class : Reptilia Order : Testudines Family : Trionychidae Genus : Pelochelys Species : Pelocheys cantorii (Gray, 1864) Common Name : Cantor’s Giant softshell turtle/ Asian Giant softshell turtle/ Local name : Bheemanama, Paala poovan (Malayalam) Synonyms: Pelochelys clivepalmeri (Hoser, 2014), P. cumingii (Gray, 1864), P. poljakowii (Strauch, 1890), P. telstraorum (Hoser, 2014), P. cantoris (Boulenger, 1889) Pelochelys cantorii (Gray, 1864) is one of the three species in the genus Pelochelys. The other two species are P. bibroni and P. signifera known only from Papua New Guinea and Indonesia (Papua), respectively. P. cantorii has a large distribution across south and south-east Asia (Das, 2008). It is among the largest freshwater turtles in the world with adults reaching a carapace length of around 100 cm (Das, 2008). Sexual dimorphism is present with males having longer and thicker tales than females; something common for other softshell turtles. Females are also larger in size than males (Das, 2008). According to the last IUCN Red List of threatened species assessment for the species, Pelochelys cantorii might hide a complex of several different species (ATTWG, 2000) A B Figure 1. An adult Pelochelys cantorii on the banks of Chandragiri river caught as by-catch in a fishing line (A), and a close-up head shot showing the keratinized sheath or “teeth” of the species (B). -
UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME Country: India
1 UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME Country: India PROJECT DOCUMENT Project Title: India High Range Landscape Project - Developing an effective multiple-use management framework for conserving biodiversity in the mountain landscape of the High Ranges, the Western Ghats, India. UNDAF Outcome(s)/ Indicator(s): Inclusive and equitable growth policies and poverty reduction strategies of the Government are strengthened to ensure that most vulnerable and marginalized people in rural and urban areas have greater access to productive assets, decent employment, skill development, social protection and sustainable livelihoods. UNDP Strategic Plan Primary Outcome: Mainstreaming biodiversity conservation and sustainable use into production landscapes. Expected CPAP Outcome(s) /Output/Indicator(s): Sustainable management of biodiversity and land resource is enhanced. Executing Entity/ Implementing Partner: UNDP India Country Office Implementing Entity/ Responsible Partner: Department of Forests and Wildlife, Government of Kerala Brief description: The project will put in place a cross-sectoral land use management framework, and compliance monitoring and enforcement system to ensure that development in production sectors such as tea, cardamom and tourism is congruent with biodiversity conservation needs – to achieve the long term goal of conserving globally significant biological diversity in the High Ranges of the Western Ghats. It will seek to establish a conservation compatible mosaic of land uses, anchored in a cluster of protected areas, by -
Annual Report Annual Report 2009 – 2010
WORLD WIDE FUND FOR NATURE – INDIA (WWF-INDIA) KERALA STATE OFFICE ANNUAL REPORT 2009 – 2010 APRIL 2010 2009 – 2010 AT A GLANCE STAFF PROFILE KERALA STATE ADVISORY BOARD THRUST AREAS OF KERALA STATE OFFICE 1. PROJECTS 1.1 Design and Installation of Information Panels for the Deer Park at Ottakkal, Thenmala 1.2 Carbon sequestration capacity of mangroves and comparison at ecosystem and species level of the Mangrove Ecosystem of Kannur District funded by DST 1.3 Development of Sustainable Livelihood Security Index (SLSI) for the Ramsar Site (Vembanad) of Kerala 1.4 Improvement of Interpretation in Thiruvananthapuram Museums & Zoo Complex 1.5 Initiatives towards Marine Turtle Conservation along Kerala Coast - Marine biodiversity – Training and capacity building workshop - Planning Workshop on Marine biodiversity Conservation along the coast of Thiruvananthapuram 2. ENVIRONMENT EDUCATION PROGRAMMES 2.1 Teachers Training Workshops Thodupuzha Kozhikode Pala Wayanad Thalassery, Kannur Pala Kannavam, Kannur Ottapalam, Palakkad Alappuzha Mavelikara Sooranad, Kollam Kasargod Vallachira, Thrissur Pavaratty, Thrissur Kuzhalmannom, Palakkad 2.2 Commemoration of Environmentally Important Days World Environment Day Ozone Day 2009 Coastal Cleanup Day 2009 Wildlife Week 2009 - Wild Wisdom Quiz Competition Salim Ali Day World Wetlands Day 2010 World Forestry Day 2010 Earth Hour 2010 at Thiruvananthapuram 2.3 Invited talks, lectures and presentations 2.4 Friday Forums July 2009 August 2009 October November December 3. NATURE CAMPS 3.1 Nature Orientation Camp in Nilgiris 3.2 Nature Education Camp for team from Gujarat 3.3 Nature Education Camp at Nelliyampathy 3.4 Nature Education Trip to Chathancode 3.5 Three day camp held at Nelliyampathy 4. -
Munnar Landscape Project Kerala
MUNNAR LANDSCAPE PROJECT KERALA FIRST YEAR PROGRESS REPORT (DECEMBER 6, 2018 TO DECEMBER 6, 2019) SUBMITTED TO UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME INDIA Principal Investigator Dr. S. C. Joshi IFS (Retd.) KERALA STATE BIODIVERSITY BOARD KOWDIAR P.O., THIRUVANANTHAPURAM - 695 003 HRML Project First Year Report- 1 CONTENTS 1. Acronyms 3 2. Executive Summary 5 3.Technical details 7 4. Introduction 8 5. PROJECT 1: 12 Documentation and compilation of existing information on various taxa (Flora and Fauna), and identification of critical gaps in knowledge in the GEF-Munnar landscape project area 5.1. Aim 12 5.2. Objectives 12 5.3. Methodology 13 5.4. Detailed Progress Report 14 a.Documentation of floristic diversity b.Documentation of faunistic diversity c.Commercially traded bio-resources 5.5. Conclusion 23 List of Tables 25 Table 1. Algal diversity in the HRML study area, Kerala Table 2. Lichen diversity in the HRML study area, Kerala Table 3. Bryophytes from the HRML study area, Kerala Table 4. Check list of medicinal plants in the HRML study area, Kerala Table 5. List of wild edible fruits in the HRML study area, Kerala Table 6. List of selected tradable bio-resources HRML study area, Kerala Table 7. Summary of progress report of the work status References 84 6. PROJECT 2: 85 6.1. Aim 85 6.2. Objectives 85 6.3. Methodology 86 6.4. Detailed Progress Report 87 HRML Project First Year Report- 2 6.4.1. Review of historical and cultural process and agents that induced change on the landscape 6.4.2. Documentation of Developmental history in Production sector 6.5. -
Dialectology Vis-À-Vis Linguistic Theory
1 Synchronic Variation and Diachronic Change in Dialects of Marathi Sonal Kulkarni-Joshi & Manasi Kelkar Deccan College Post Graduate and Research Institute, Pune.1 1. Introduction: dialectology vis-à-vis linguistic theory This paper investigates linguistic variation and change in Marathi at the synchrony-diachrony interface.2 Specifically it aims to address the issue of whether and to what extent synchronic variation in contemporary regional varieties of Marathi reflects diachronic developments in the language. Saussure, who introduced the synchrony-diachrony dichotomy, laid the foundation of a „synchronic linguistics‟ and nineteenth century linguists grappled with the Saussurean dilemma of studying either language structure OR language history. Subsequently, linguistics witnessed an ideological turn as a consequence of which synchrony and diachrony came to be seen as complementary aspects of language analysis. “Structured heterogeneity” (cf. Weinreich, Labov and Herzog 1968) in language became the key to understanding language change. It became possible to envision a discipline which would be structural and historical at the same time (p. 198). An integration of the two dimensions of language study into a single analytical framework has been reported to be fruitful in investigating language change (e.g. Croft 2003, Kulkarni-Joshi 2016). Actuation and transmission of language change became central concerns not only in historical linguistics but also in sociolinguistics (e.g. Weinreich et al‟s seminal 1968 publication). Dialectology in the eighteenth century had been but a handmaiden to historical linguistics. The role of dialectology vis-à-vis linguistic theory has undergone a change in the past hundred years or so. Dialectology as a sub-discipline of linguistics too is transformed.