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The Urban Flood Control Project in the Mountainous Area in Hunan Province Loaned by the Asian Development Bank
The Urban Flood Control Project in the Mountainous Area in Hunan Province Loaned by the Asian Development Bank The External Resettlement Monitoring & Assessment Report (Lengshuijiang City, Lianyuan City, Shuangfeng County, Shaoyang City, Shaodong County, Longhui County, Jiangyong County, Xintian County, Jianghua County, Qiyang County, Ningyuan County, Chenzhou City, Zhuzhou City, Liling City, Zhuzhou County and Youxian County) No.1, 2008 Total No. 1 Hunan Water & Electricity Consulting Corporation (HWECC) September, 2008 Approved by: Wang Hengyang Reviewed by: Long Xiachu Prepared by: Long Xiachu, Wei Riwen 2 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Project Outline 2.1 Project Outline 2.2 Resettlement Outline 3. Establishment and Operation of Resettlement Organizations 3.1 Organization Arrangement 3.2 Organization Operation 4. Project Implementation Progress 4.1 Jiangyong County 4.2 Chenzhou City 5. Resettlement Implementation Progress 5.1 Resettlement Implementation Schedule 5.2 Resettlement Policy and Compensation Standards 5.3 Progress of Land Acquisition 5.4 Progress of Resettlement Arrangement 5.5 Removal Progress of Enterprises and Institutions 5.6 Progress of Resettlement Area Construction 5.7 Arrival and Payment of the Resettlement Fund 6. Psychology and Complaint of the Resettled People 6.1 Complaint Channel 6.2 Complaint Procedures 7. Public Participation, Consultation and Information Publicizing 7.1 Jiangyong County 7.2 Chenzhou City 8. Existed Problems and Suggestions 3 1. Introduction The Urban Flood Control Project in the Mountainous -
World Bank Document
RP1230v1 AMAIL Public Disclosure Authorized World Bank’s Loan: Hunan Integrated Economic Development Of Small Towns Project Public Disclosure Authorized Resettlement Action Plan Public Disclosure Authorized Hunan Integrated Economic Development Demonstration Town Project Utilizing WB Loans Project Management Office December 15, 2011 Public Disclosure Authorized Table of Contents TOWN RESETTLEMENT PLAN .....................................................................1 1 BASIC SITUATION OF THE PROJECT..................................................... 21 1.1 Project Background .............................................................................. 21 1.2 Brief Introduction to the Project ............................................................ 41 1.3 Project Preparation and Progress ........................................................ 41 1.4 Identification of Associated Projects ..................................................... 51 1.5 Project Affected Areas .......................................................................... 51 1.5.1 Positive Impacts of the Project....................................................... 51 1.5.2 Impact of Land Acquisition and Demolition of the Project .............. 61 1.6 Total Investment and Implementation Plan of the Project................... 11 1 1.7 Measures for Mitigating the Project Impacts....................................... 11 1 1.7.1 Project Planning and Design Stages .................................................... 11 1 1.7.2 Construction Stage of the Engineering -
Respiratory Healthcare Resource Allocation in Rural Hospitals in Hunan, China: a Cross-Sectional Survey
11 Original Article Page 1 of 10 Respiratory healthcare resource allocation in rural hospitals in Hunan, China: a cross-sectional survey Juan Jiang1, Ruoxi He1, Huiming Yin2, Shizhong Li3, Yuanyuan Li1, Yali Liu2, Fei Qiu2, Chengping Hu1 1Department of Respiratory Medicine, National Key Clinical Specialty, Xiangya Hospital, Central South University, Changsha 410008, China; 2Department of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, First Affiliated Hospital of Hunan University of Medicine, Huaihua 418099, China; 3Health Policy and Management Office of Health Commission in Hunan Province, Changsha 410008, China Contributions: (I) Conception and design: C Hu; (II) Administrative support: C Hu, H Yin, S Li; (III) Provision of study materials or patients: C Hu, J Jiang; (IV) Collection and assembly of data: J Jiang, R He, Y Li, Y Liu, F Qiu; (V) Data analysis and interpretation: C Hu, J Jiang; (VI) Manuscript writing: All authors; (VII) Final approval of manuscript: All authors. Correspondence to: Chengping Hu, MD, PhD. #87 Xiangya Road, Kaifu District, Changsha 410008, China. Email: [email protected]. Background: Rural hospitals in China provide respiratory health services for about 600 million people, but the current situation of respiratory healthcare resource allocation in rural hospitals has never been reported. Methods: In the present study, we designed a survey questionnaire, and collected information from 48 rural hospitals in Hunan Province, focusing on their respiratory medicine specialty (RMS), basic facilities and equipment, clinical staffing and available medical techniques. Results: The results showed that 58.3% of rural hospitals established an independent department of respiratory medicine, 50% provided specialized outpatient service, and 12.5% had an independent respiratory intensive care unit (RICU). -
World Bank Document
PPI data update note 37 June 2010 Public Disclosure Authorized Private activity in water and sewerage declines for second consecutive year In 2009 seven low- or middle-income countries implemented 35 water projects with private participation involving investment of almost US$2 billion (figure 1), according to just-released data from the Private Participation in Infrastructure (PPI) Database.1 The number of new projects with private participation that reached financial or contractual closure in 2009 declined by 46% compared with 2008. Annual investment 2 commitments (hereafter, investment) fell by 31% compared with 2008. Figure 1 Investment commitments to water projects with private Figure 2 New water projects with private participation in developing participation in developing countries, 1990–2009 countries by subsector, 1990–2009 New projects 18 2009 US$ billions* 90 60 New projects Manila 80 15 concessions 70 50 12 Chile 60 40 privatization Johor concession 50 9 Buenos Aires Public Disclosure Authorized 30 concession Syabas 40 concession 6 Malaysia Indah 30 20 Region 20 sewerage 3 10 10 0 0 0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2009 1990 1995 2000 2005 2009 Remaining investment commitments Large commitments Projects Treatment plants Utilities Source: World Bank and PPIAF, PPI Database. *Adjusted by US CPI. Source: World Bank and PPIAF, PPI Database. Highlights of 2009. New private activity was highly concentrated in 2009. Two projects (one in Jordan and the other in Algeria) represented 72% of investment. Three countries (China, Jordan, and Algeria) accounted for 97% of investment and 86% of new projects. China alone represented 80% of new projects and 25% of investment. -
Affected Area, Affected Farmers and Project
35126 v 4 Public Disclosure Authorized Social Assessment Report for World Bank Financed China Agricultural Technology Project Hunan Sub-repor CONTENTS Chapter 1 Project Summary in Hunan....................................1 Public Disclosure Authorized I. Background of Hunan................................................................................................................. 1 II. Project Background ................................................................................................................... 2 Chapter 2 Detailed Survey of Each Project ............................2 I. Two-System Super Hybrid Paddy Project of Hunan Province ......................................... 2 (I) Project Background .......................................................................................... 2 (II) Affected Area, Affected Farmers and Project................................................... 3 (III) Comments and Suggestions.............................................................................. 5 II. Nuisance Free Vegetable of Changsha County................................................................. 8 (I) Project Background .......................................................................................... 8 (II) Affected Area, Affected Farmers and Project ........................................................................ 8 Public Disclosure Authorized (III) Comments and Suggestions............................................................................ 10 III. High-quality Melon and Fruit -
World Bank Document
CONFORMED COPY LOAN NUMBER 4124 CHA Public Disclosure Authorized Loan Agreement (Second National Highway Project) between PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA and Public Disclosure Authorized INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT Dated August 29, 1997 LOAN NUMBER 4124 CHA LOAN AGREEMENT AGREEMENT, dated August 29, 1997, between PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA (the Borrower) and INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT (the Bank). Public Disclosure Authorized WHEREAS: (A) the Borrower, having satisfied itself as to the feasibility and priority of the Project described in Schedule 2 to this Agreement, has requested the Bank to assist in the financing of the Project; (B) the Project will be carried out by the Project Provinces (as defined in Section 1.02 (n) of this Agreement) with the Borrower’s assistance and, as part of such assistance, the Borrower will make available to each Project Province the proceeds of the Loan as provided in this Agreement; and WHEREAS the Bank has agreed, on the basis, inter alia, of the foregoing, to extend the Loan to the Borrower upon the terms and conditions set forth in this Agreement and in the Project Agreement of even date herewith between the Bank and the Project Provinces; NOW THEREFORE the parties hereto hereby agree as follows: ARTICLE I Public Disclosure Authorized General Conditions; Definitions Section 1.01. The "General Conditions Applicable to Loan and Guarantee Agreements for Single Currency Loans" of the Bank, dated May 30, 1995 (the General Conditions) constitute an integral -
Resource-Based City Type and Reforming Strategy Discussion and Research
2016 4th International Conference on Advances in Social Science, Humanities, and Management (ASSHM 2016) ISBN: 978-1-60595-412-7 Resource-based City Type and Reforming Strategy Discussion and Research Junwei Xing1 Abstract The resource-based city can divides according to the Israeli resource type and development phase two big standards. The resource-based city economic transformation strategy first should from the macroscopic level, seek for the regional economic development the new superiority, next should act according to the new regional development favorable condition that establishes the pattern of industrial transformation from the microscopic level. Keywords. Resource-based City; Type; Reforming Strategy. 1. INTRODUCTION The resource-based city is our country important foundation energy and raw material supplying place, development display excessively significant role to our country national economy. But as a result of the non-renewability of finiteness and resources of resource, the resource-based city sooner or later must face the issue of economic transformation, otherwise possibly enters the winter. At present, a considerable number of resource-based cities in China have been facing a series of economic and social problems such as resource depletion, economic recession, environmental degradation, unemployment and the increase of the poor population. These resource-based cities have become the problem areas in which regional contradictions are concentrated. Therefore, how to guide these cities to successfully transform and achieve sustainable development has become an important topic of concern for both academia and government. 2. Classification of Resource-based Cities Resource based cities are mainly built up by the development of resources. Although the overall pattern of urban growth and development is similar, because of the differences of the economic development factors such as natural resources, geographical conditions and other economic development factors, the difference between different resource cities is very large. -
Ceramic Tableware from China List of CNCA‐Certified Ceramicware
Ceramic Tableware from China June 15, 2018 List of CNCA‐Certified Ceramicware Factories, FDA Operational List No. 64 740 Firms Eligible for Consideration Under Terms of MOU Firm Name Address City Province Country Mail Code Previous Name XIAOMASHAN OF TAIHU MOUNTAINS, TONGZHA ANHUI HANSHAN MINSHENG PORCELAIN CO., LTD. TOWN HANSHAN COUNTY ANHUI CHINA 238153 ANHUI QINGHUAFANG FINE BONE PORCELAIN CO., LTD HANSHAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ZONE ANHUI CHINA 238100 HANSHAN CERAMIC CO., LTD., ANHUI PROVINCE NO.21, DONGXING STREET DONGGUAN TOWN HANSHAN COUNTY ANHUI CHINA 238151 WOYANG HUADU FINEPOTTERY CO., LTD FINEOPOTTERY INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT, SOUTH LIUQIAO, WOSHUANG RD WOYANG CITY ANHUI CHINA 233600 THE LISTED NAME OF THIS FACTORY HAS BEEN CHANGED FROM "SIU‐FUNG CERAMICS (CHONGQING SIU‐CERAMICS) CO., LTD." BASED ON NOTIFICATION FROM CNCA CHONGQING CHN&CHN CERAMICS CO., LTD. CHENJIAWAN, LIJIATUO, BANAN DISTRICT CHONGQING CHINA 400054 RECEIVED BY FDA ON FEBRUARY 8, 2002 CHONGQING KINGWAY CERAMICS CO., LTD. CHEN JIA WAN, LI JIA TUO, BANAN DISTRICT, CHONGQING CHINA 400054 BIDA CERAMICS CO.,LTD NO.69,CHENG TIAN SI GE DEHUA COUNTY FUJIAN CHINA 362500 NONE DATIAN COUNTY BAOFENG PORCELAIN PRODUCTS CO., LTD. YONGDE VILLAGE QITAO TOWN DATIAN COUNTY CHINA 366108 FUJIAN CHINA DATIAN YONGDA ART&CRAFT PRODUCTS CO., LTD. NO.156, XIANGSHAN ROAD, JUNXI TOWN, DATIAN COUNTY FUJIAN 366100 DEHUA KAIYUAN PORCELAIN INDUSTRY CO., LTD NO. 63, DONGHUAN ROAD DEHUA TOWN FUJIAN CHINA 362500 THE LISTED ADDRESS OF THIS FACTORY HAS BEEN CHANGED FROM "MAQIUYANG XUNZHONG XUNZHONG TOWN, DEHUA COUNTY" TO THE NEW EAST SIDE, THE SECOND PERIOD, SHIDUN PROJECT ADDRESS LISTED ABOVE BASED ON NOTIFICATION DEHUA HENGHAN ARTS CO., LTD AREA, XUNZHONG TOWN, DEHUA COUNTY FUJIAN CHINA 362500 FROM THE CNCA AUTHORITY IN SEPTEMBER 2014 DEHUA HONGSHENG CERAMICS CO., LTD. -
World Bank Document
Document of The World Bank FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized Report No: 67628-CN PROJECT APPRAISAL DOCUMENT ON THREE PROPOSED LOANS IN A TOTAL AMOUNT OF Public Disclosure Authorized US$150 MILLION (US$50 MILLION EACH TO FINANCE PROJECT ACTIVITIES IN GUANGDONG, HUNAN AND GANSU PROVINCES) TO THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA FOR THE Public Disclosure Authorized INTEGRATED ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF SMALL TOWNS PROJECT April 23, 2012 China and Mongolia Sustainable Development Unit Sustainable Development Department East Asia and Pacific Region Public Disclosure Authorized This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank authorization. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective: December 9, 2011) Currency Unit = Renminbi (RMB) Yuan RMB Yuan 1.0 = US$ 0.156 US$ 1.0 = RMB Yuan 6.39 FISCAL YEAR July 1 – June 30 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS AWP Annual Work Plan CAS Country Assistance Strategy CEA Cost-Effectiveness Analysis CHM Complain Handle Mechanism CNAO Chinese National Audit Office CPMO County Project Management Office CPS Country Partnership Strategy CQ Consultant Qualifications CWG Consulting Working Group DA Designated Account DIs Design Institutes EA Environmental Assessment ECOP Environmental Code of Practice EIA Environmental Impact Assessment EMDP Ethnic Minority Development Plan EMP Environmental Management Plan ERR Economic Rate of Return FM Financial Management FMM Financial Management -
Staff Appraisal Report China Second National Highway Project
Document of The World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized Report No. 15428-CHA STAFF APPRAISAL REPORT Public Disclosure Authorized CHINA SECOND NATIONAL HIGHWAY PROJECT Public Disclosure Authorized November 12, 1996 Public Disclosure Authorized Infrastructure Operations Division China and Mongolia Department East Asia and Pacific Regional Office HPDI - Highway Planning and Design Institute HPDIPS - Hunan Provincial Design Institute of Planning and Survey HRI - Highway Research Institute HSDI - Highway Survey and Design Institute ICB - International Competitive Bidding IFC - International Finance Corporation IRP - Interconnecting Roads Program IS - Institutional Strengthening IST - Institutional Strengthening and Training ITC - International Tendering Company Jingzhu - Beijing-Zhuhai Expressway JST - Joint Supervision Team LA&R - Land Acquisition and Resettlement LAB - Levying Administration Bureau LGTPA - Leading Group for Transportation for Poverty Alleviation LLH - Loudi-Lianyuan Highway MAAP - Microcomputer Accident Analysis Package MIGA - Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency MOC - Ministry of Communications MOF - Ministry of Finance mte - Medium truck equivalent mvpd - Motor vehicles per day NCB - National Competitive Bidding NH - National Highway NPV - Net Present Value NR - National Road NTHS - National Trunk Highway System PAPs - Project-Affected People pcu - Passenger car unit PHRD - Project and Human Resources Development PIC - Public Information Center PIP - Project Implementation Plan PMO - Project Management Office PMS - -
Spatial Distribution and Source Identification of Heavy Metals In
Environmental Pollution 225 (2017) 681e690 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Environmental Pollution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/envpol Spatial distribution and source identification of heavy metals in surface soils in a typical coal mine city, Lianyuan, China* * Jie Liang a, b, , Chunting Feng a, b, Guangming Zeng a, b, Xiang Gao a, b, Minzhou Zhong a, b, Xiaodong Li a, b, Xin Li a, b, Xinyue He a, b, Yilong Fang a, b a College of Environmental Science and Engineering, Hunan University, Changsha 410082, PR China b Key Laboratory of Environmental Biology and Pollution Control (Hunan University), Ministry of Education, Changsha 410082, PR China article info abstract Article history: In this study, we investigated the pollution degree and spatial distribution of heavy metals and deter- Received 9 January 2017 mined their sources in topsoil in a typical coal mine city, Lianyuan, Hunan Province, China. We collected Received in revised form 6078 soil surface samples in different land use types. And the concentrations of Zn, Cd, Cu, Hg, Pb, Sb, As, 21 March 2017 Mo, V, Mn, Fe and Cr were measured. The average contents of all heavy metals were lower than their Accepted 25 March 2017 corresponding Grade II values of Chinese Soil Quality Standard with the exception of Hg. However, Available online 29 March 2017 average contents of twelve heavy metals, except for Mn, exceeded their background level in soils in Hunan Province. Based on one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA), the contents of Cu, Zn, Cd, Pb, Hg, Mo Keywords: fi Heavy metals and V were related to the anthropogenic source and there were statistically signi cant differences in Soil their concentrations among different land use patterns. -
Islamic Modernism in China: Chinese Muslim Elites, Guomindang Nation-Building, and the Limits of the Global Umma, 1900-1960
Islamic Modernism in China: Chinese Muslim Elites, Guomindang Nation-Building, and the Limits of the Global Umma, 1900-1960 John Tseh-han Chen Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2018 © 2018 John Tseh-han Chen All rights reserved ABSTRACT Islamic Modernism in China: Chinese Muslim Elites, Guomindang Nation-Building, and the Limits of the Global Umma, 1900-1960 John Tseh-han Chen Modern Chinese Muslims’ increasing connections with the Islamic world conditioned and were conditioned by their elites’ integrationist politics in China. Chinese Muslims (the “Hui”) faced a predicament during the Qing and Ottoman empire-to-nation transitions, seeking both increased contact with Muslims outside China and greater physical and sociopolitical security within the new Chinese nation-state. On the one hand, new communication and transport technologies allowed them unprecedented opportunities for transnational dialogue after centuries of real and perceived isolation. On the other, the Qing’s violent suppression of Muslim uprisings in the late nineteenth century loomed over them, as did the inescapable Han-centrism of Chinese nationalism, the ongoing intercommunal tensions between Muslims and Han, and the general territorial instability of China’s Republican era (1911-49). As a result, Islamic modernism—a set of positions emphasizing both reason and orthodoxy, and arguing that true or original Islam is compatible with science, education, democracy, women’s rights, and other “modern” norms— took on new meanings in the context of Chinese nation-making. In an emerging dynamic, ethos, and discourse of “transnationalist integrationism,” leading Chinese Muslims transformed Islamic modernism, a supposedly foreign body of thought meant to promote unity and renewal, into a reservoir of concepts and arguments to explain and justify the place of Islam and Muslims in China, and in so doing made it an integral component of Chinese state- and nation-building.