EFFECTIVENESS of FUND ALLOCATION and SPENDING for the NATIONAL RURAL HEALTH MISSION in UTTARAKHAND, INDIA Block and Facility Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EFFECTIVENESS of FUND ALLOCATION and SPENDING for the NATIONAL RURAL HEALTH MISSION in UTTARAKHAND, INDIA Block and Facility Report EFFECTIVENESS OF FUND ALLOCATION AND SPENDING FOR THE NATIONAL RURAL HEALTH MISSION IN UTTARAKHAND, INDIA Block and Facility Report March 2014 HEALTH POLICY PROJECT The Health Policy Project is a five-year cooperative agreement funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development under Agreement No. AID-OAA-A-10-00067, beginning September 30, 2010. The project’s HIV activities are supported by the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). It is implemented by Futures Group, in collaboration with CEDPA (part of Plan International USA), Futures Institute, Partners in Population and Development, Africa Regional Office (PPD ARO), Population Reference Bureau (PRB), RTI International, and the White Ribbon Alliance for Safe Motherhood (WRA). Effectiveness of Fund Allocation and Spending for the National Rural Health Mission in Uttarakhand, India Block and Facility Report The document was prepared by Catherine Barker, Alexander Paxton, Ashish Mishra, and Arin Dutta of the Health Policy Project, and Ayusmati Das and Jay Prakash of the Policy Unit, NIHFW. MARCH 2014 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................................iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................. v Phase 2 Study Findings ............................................................................................................................. v Recommendations .................................................................................................................................... vi ABBREVIATIONS ...................................................................................................................... viii INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Study Objectives ........................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Background ................................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Results of Phase 1 Analysis .......................................................................................................... 5 1.4 Phase 2 Methodology .................................................................................................................... 6 1.5 Phase 2 Study Limitations............................................................................................................. 8 1.6 Report Outline ............................................................................................................................... 8 NRHM FUND PLANNING AND ALLOCATION ............................................................................ 9 2.1 Ideal Planning Process under NRHM ........................................................................................... 9 2.2 Is There Evidence for Bottom-Up Planning? .............................................................................. 10 2.3 Is There Evidence of Community Participation in Planning? ..................................................... 11 2.4 What Is the Relationship Between Planning and Actual Allocation? ......................................... 12 2.5 Conclusion .................................................................................................................................. 13 FUND FLOW AND DISBURSEMENT ........................................................................................... 14 3.1 Ideal NRHM Fund Flow Process ................................................................................................ 14 3.2 Key Challenges in Fund Disbursement Processes ...................................................................... 15 3.3 How Do NRHM Fund Allocations Vary by Year and Facility? ................................................. 17 3.5 Conclusion .................................................................................................................................. 19 NRHM FUND UTILISATION ....................................................................................................... 20 4.2 Fund Utilisation by Budget Heading .......................................................................................... 20 4.3 What Are the Barriers to Fund Utilisation? ................................................................................ 23 4.4 Are There Effective Systems to Monitor Fund Utilisation? ....................................................... 25 4.5 Conclusion .................................................................................................................................. 26 ALIGNMENT OF EXPENDITURE WITH PERFORMANCE ............................................................. 27 5.1 JSY .............................................................................................................................................. 27 5.2 Routine Immunisation ................................................................................................................. 29 5.3 Family Planning .......................................................................................................................... 30 5.4 Conclusion .................................................................................................................................. 32 SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................................................. 33 6.1 Summary ..................................................................................................................................... 33 6.2 Recommendations ....................................................................................................................... 34 ANNEX .................................................................................................................................... 36 Pilot Testing of Tools ......................................................................................................................... 36 Orientation of the Team for Data Collection ...................................................................................... 36 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................ 40 iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors are grateful to the National Health Systems Resource Centre (NHSRC), the Policy Unit of the National Institute of Health and Family Welfare (NIHFW), and the USAID-funded Health Policy Project (HPP) for technical support and for financing the data collection activities under this study. Specifically, we appreciate the contribution of Dr. T. Sundararaman (former Executive Director, NHSRC) for assistance in finalising the study tools and facilitating field work. Our sincere appreciation goes to Mr. Piyush Singh (former Mission Director, NRHM) for initiating the process, facilitating the discussions, and encouraging critical thinking on developing comprehensive areas of enquiry. We also thank Mr. Om Prakash, Principal Secretary Health and Family Welfare and Mr. Senthil Pandiyan, Mission Director NRHM, for inputs and suggestions. We gratefully acknowledge the participation of all the officials, health workers, and members of the community who provided their time to the study. We give special thanks to Dr. R.K. Srivastava, Senior Policy Analyst, Policy Unit, who supported and facilitated several consultations on this study. We also thank the USAID India team and other colleagues at the Health Policy Project for their valuable support and guidance. We acknowledge the guidance and facilitation provided by Himani Sethi, Team Leader (India), Health Policy Project. We are thankful to Dr. Jayachandran AA, Senior Technical Specialist Research and M&E, HPP India, who provided review and comments and participated in the data collection, and Dr. Bhupinder Aulakh, Country Director, Futures Group, who provided review and comments. Finally, we acknowledge the hard work of the other members of the working group, Dr. Honey Tanwar, Project Associate, Policy Unit; and Mr. Ripunjay Kumar, Technical Assistant, Policy Unit, who undertook the analysis and fieldwork. iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) has been very effective in making more funds available for delivering essential healthcare services to India’s rural population. As per the NRHM mandate, at least 70 percent of funds should be spent at the block level and below. To understand the effectiveness of NRHM financing in terms of allocation, disbursement, and utilisation, the Policy Unit of the National Institute of Health and Family Welfare (NIHFW), the USAID-funded Health Policy Project (HPP), the National Health Systems Resource Centre (NHSRC), and the Government of the State of Uttarakhand conducted this study jointly. The study was designed to understand the barriers in the flow of NRHM funds from state to district, and sub-district levels of the public health system in Uttarakhand State. The present study was designed and executed in two phases. In the first phase, a state- and district-wise analysis of fund allocation and spending was carried out using secondary sources: financial records of the NRHM funds obtained from all 13 districts of the state of Uttarakhand. The Phase 1 analysis found that the amount of NRHM
Recommended publications
  • Champawat District Champawat District at a Glance
    For Restricted/Official Use only Government of India Ministry of Water Resources Central Ground Water Board Uttaranchal Region May 2009 Dehradun GROUNDWATER BROCHURE, CHAMPAWAT DISTRICT CHAMPAWAT DISTRICT AT A GLANCE S.No Items Statistics 1 GENERAL INFORMATION (i) Geographical area (Sq km) 1955.26 (ii) Population (as on 2001 census) 224542 (iii) Average Annual Rainfall (mm) 1085.62 (iv) Annual Rainfall (mm) for the 1747.00 year 2007 2 GEOMORPHOLOGY Major physiographic units High denudational mountains, river valleys and Bhabar zone. Major drainage Ladhiya, Sarju, Kali river and tributaries like Lohawathi, Panar, Ratiya, Gandhak etc. 3 LAND USE (ha) 238636 (a) Forest 122200 (b) Net Sown area 27362 (c) Area Sown more than once 17206 (d) Cultivable Barren area 15273 4 MAJOR SOIL TYPES Dystric Eutrochrepts, Typic Udorthents, Lithic Udorthents, Typic Dystrochrepts 5 AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS (ha) 54359.0 6 IRRIGATION BY DIFFERENT Hydrums: 12 SOURCES (numbers of structures Hauz: 349 and area) Guls: 235 Tube wells/bore wells Deep TW: 06, Shallow TW: 628 Tube wells/bore wells (Govt.) 12/728 Tanks/Ponds (ha) 488 Canals (Length km)/irrigated area 229.7/759 (ha) Other sources 196 Net Irrigated area (ha) 2171 Gross Irrigated area (ha) 3541 7 NOS OF GROUNDWATER MONITORING WELLS OF CGWB No. of Dug wells One (Tanakpur) No. of Hand Pumps Two (Banbasa and Bastia) No. of Piezometers Nil 8 PREDOMINANT GEOLOGICAL Rocks of Siwalik Group, Ramgarh Group, Almora FORMATIONS Group, and Bhabar formation. 9 HYDROGEOLOGY Major water bearing formations Weathered rocks of Siwalik Group, Ramgarh Group, Almora Group, and Bhabar formation. i Depth to Water Level Range: (Different hydrogeological terrain) Pre-monsoon: (2007) m bgl 5.48 to 73.78 m bgl Post-monsoon: (2007) m bgl 4.63 to 71.26 m bgl 10 GROUNDWATER EXPLORATION BY CGWB (As on 31/03/2008) No.
    [Show full text]
  • S. No. District Name of Road Damage Place Machine Deployed Probable
    Main Road Closed in Monsoon 2018-19 Dated 29.08.2018 Important Road S. Machine Probable Date of District Name of Road Damage Place No. Deployed Opening 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Lambgaon-Motna-Rajakhet-Ghansali (Sendul) Motor Road Heavy Slips in 1 Tehri Sarpur 1 Jcb 10.09.2018 (S.H.) KM 59 Heavy Slips in 2 Dehradun Haripur-Ichadi-Quanu-Minus Motor Road (S.H.) Chibro, Damog 1 Jcb 29.08.2018 (Evening) KM 13,15,16 Heavy Slips in 3 Dehradun Minus-Atal Motor Road (S.H.) Hateu, Rehan, Mazad 1 Jcb 29.08.2018 (Evening) KM 4,8,13,14 Damaged 4 Haridwar Sarai-Subhashgad-Basedi Motor Road (S.H.) Causeway in Ekkad Khurd 1 Jcb 30.08.2018 KM 04 Heavy Slips in 5 Chamoli Pokhri-Gopeshwar Motor Road (SH) Jumla 1 Jcb 30.08.2018 KM 52 Heavy Slips in 6 Chamoli Joshimath-Narsingh Mandir Motor Road (SH) Near Narsingh Mandir 1 Jcb 30.08.2018 KM 2 Thailisain-Bungidhar-Deghat-Jainal-Manila-Dotiyal- Heavy Slips in 7 Pauri Near Sundar Gaon 1 Jcb 29.08.2018 (Evening) Marchula Motor Road (SH) KM 159 Heavy Slips in Near Chiliyabagad, Karanprayag-Gwaldam-Bageshwer-Chaukadi-Thal- KM 162,166, Hardiya Nala, 8 Pithoragarh 1 Jcb 29.08.2018 (Evening) Munsyari-Jauljibi Motor Road (SH) 169,174,166, Ratigad, Kakad Singh 206 Band, Ratapani Kathgodam-Khutani-Maurnaula-Devidhura-Lohaghat- Heavy Slips in 9 Champawat Harikheda, Khaikot 1 Jcb 29.08.2018 (Evening) Pancheshwar Motor Road (SH) KM 192,204 Suakhan-Dodam-Chalnichina (Chadounj-Chalnichina Heavy Slips in 10 Almora Sangad 1 Jcb 29.08.2018 (Evening) Portion) Motor Road (SH) KM 1,6 Ramnagar-Bhandarpani-Amgadi-Bohrakot-Okhalkanda-Talli Sethi-Betalghat-Ratoda-Bhujan-Vishalkot-Jaina-Richi Heavy Slips in Village Malla Vardho, 11 Nainital 1 Jcb 29.08.2018 (Evening) Billekh (Sheheed Balwant Singh Mehra Motor Prabhag) KM 1,3,4,6,7 Baderi & Near Bhujan Motor Road (SH) Main Road Closed in Monsoon 2018-19 Dated 29.08.2018 Important Road S.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposal for India (2) Afb/Pprc.17/11
    AFB/PPRC.17/11 28 September 2015 Adaptation Fund Board Project and Programme Review Committee Seventeenth Meeting Bonn, Germany, 6-7 October 2015 Agenda Item 6 f) PROPOSAL FOR INDIA (2) AFB/PPRC.17/11 Background 1. The Operational Policies and Guidelines (OPG) for Parties to Access Resources from the Adaptation Fund (the Fund), adopted by the Adaptation Fund Board (the Board), state in paragraph 45 that regular adaptation project and programme proposals, i.e. those that request funding exceeding US$ 1 million, would undergo either a one-step, or a two-step approval process. In case of the one-step process, the proponent would directly submit a fully-developed project proposal. In the two-step process, the proponent would first submit a brief project concept, which would be reviewed by the Project and Programme Review Committee (PPRC) and would have to receive the endorsement of the Board. In the second step, the fully- developed project/programme document would be reviewed by the PPRC, and would ultimately require the Board’s approval. 2. The Templates approved by the Board (OPG, Annex 4) do not include a separate template for project and programme concepts but provide that these are to be submitted using the project and programme proposal template. The section on Adaptation Fund Project Review Criteria states: For regular projects using the two-step approval process, only the first four criteria will be applied when reviewing the 1st step for regular project concept. In addition, the information provided in the 1st step approval process with respect to the review criteria for the regular project concept could be less detailed than the information in the request for approval template submitted at the 2nd step approval process.
    [Show full text]
  • Name Designation Department District State Phone No Mobile No Email ID
    Name Designation Department District State Phone No Mobile No Email ID District Panchayat Raj Panchayat Raj 9410776089, Shri C S Rathore Uttarkashi District Uttarakhand 01374-222327 [email protected] Officer Department 7055200943 District Panchayat Raj Panchayat Raj 941285220, [email protected] Shri V S Somnal Tehri District Uttarakhand 01378-227263 Officer Department 7055200939 m District Panchayat Raj Panchayat Raj 8445835409, Shri Surendra Nath Pauri Garhwal District Uttarakhand 01368-222454 [email protected] Officer Department 7055200933 District Panchayat Raj Panchayat Raj 8006528370, Shri R S Aswal Chamoli District Uttarakhand 01372-252334 [email protected] Officer Department 7055200923 Shri Rampal Singh District Panchayat Raj Panchayat Raj 9719420956, dprorudraprayag@gmail Rudrapryag District Uttarakhand 01364-233564 Bhatnagar Officer Department 7055200937 .com District Panchayat Raj Panchayat Raj 9412028718, [email protected] Shri Mustafa Khan Dehradun District Uttarakhand 0135-2656327 Officer Department 7055200927 m District Panchayat Raj Panchayat Raj 9412030591, [email protected] Shri Zafar Khan Haridwar District Uttarakhand 01334-239727 Officer Department 7055200929 om District Panchayat Raj Panchayat Raj 9760008368, Shri Jeetendra Kumar Nainital District Uttarakhand 05942-248368 [email protected] Officer Department 7055200931 District Panchayat Raj Panchayat Raj 9719246625, [email protected] Shri R C Tripathi US Nagar District Uttarakhand 05944-250452 Officer Department 7055200941 m Shri Suresh
    [Show full text]
  • Char Dham Yatra 2016
    II Aum Namah Shivaya II CHAR DHAM YATRA 2016 Karnali Excursions Nepal www.karnaliexcursions.com experience the journey of a lifetime Char Dham Yatra 2016 Karnali Excursions Yatra overview: India is a big subject, with a diversity of culture of unfathomable depth, and a long continuum of history. India offers endless opportunities to accumulate experiences and memories for a lifetime. Since very ancient times, participating in the Char-Dham Yatra has been held in the highest regard throughout the length and breadth of India. The Indian Garhwal Himalayas are known as Dev-Bhumi, the ‘Abode of the Gods’. Here is the source of India’s Holy River Ganges. The Ganges, starting as a small glacial stream in Gangotri and eventually traveling the length and breadth of India, nourishing her people and sustaining a continuum of the world’s most ancient Hindu Culture. In the Indian Garhwal Himalayas lies the Char-Dham, 4 of Hinduism’s most holy places of pilgrimage, nestled in the high valleys of the Himalayan Mountains. Wearing the Himalayas like a crown, India is a land of amazing diversity. Home to more than a billion people, you will find in India an endless storehouse of culture and tradition amidst all the development of the 21st century! Yatra highlights: A complete darshan of Rishikesh, Haridwar, Yamunotri and Gangotri Darshan of Kedarnath and Uttar Kashi Visit Surya Kund, Divya Shila, Mata Murti Temple, Tap Kund, Narad Kund & Vyash Gupha Yatra facts : Total duration : 15 days Max. Elevation : 3,585m/11,760ft Trip grading : Moderate Best months : May to October Journey starts/ends : New Delhi Accommodation : Hotels Yatra destinations : Delhi - Rishikesh - Barkot - Yamunotri - Uttar Kanshi - Gangotri - Rudra Prayag - Gupta Kanshi - Phata Pipalkoti - Badrinath - Dev Prayag - Haridwar Karnali Excursions Char Dham Yatra 2016 Arrive at the Delhi Airport and transfer to hotel One of representatives of Karnali Excursions will receive at the airport and arrange DAY 01 immediate transfer to hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Yamunotri Gangotri Yatra (DT #259)
    Yamunotri Gangotri Yatra (DT #259) Price: 0.00 => Pilgrimage => India => 06 Nights / 07 Days => Breakfast, Sightseeing, Accomodation, Transfers Overview Day 01: Delhi - Haridwar (230 kms/6-7hrs) HT : 314 MTS.Arrival Delhi Airport / Delhi Railway Station, Meet Assist further drive to Haridwar. Transfer to your Hotel. If time permits visit Bharat Mata Mandir, Bhuma Niketan, India Temple, Pawan Dham, Doodhadhari Temple others. Later visit Har-ki-Pauri for Ganga Aarti. The 'Aarti' worship of the Ganga after sunset and the floating 'dia' (lamp) is a moving ritual.Back to your hotel, Night halt.Haridwar, lying at the feet of Shiva's hills, i.e., Shivaliks, in the Haridwar district of Uttaranchal Pradesh, is a doorway. Suryavanshi prince Bhagirath performed penance here to salvage the souls of his ancestors who had perished due to the curse of sage Kapila. The penance was answered and the riverGangatrickled forth forms Lord Shiva's locks and its bountiful water revived the sixty thousand sons of king Sagara. In the traditional of Bhagirath, devout Hindus stand in the sacred waters here, praying for salvation of their departed elder. It is doorway to the sources of the Ganga and the Yamuna, 3000 to 4500 meters up into the snowy ranges of the central Himalayas.Weather - Generally hot in summer, the temperature ranges from 35-40 degree Celsius, Winter: The Days are pleasantly cool but the nights are cold, temp ranges from 20 deg to 05 deg.Day 02: Haridwar - Barkot (210kms/7-8hr) HT : 1352 MTS.Drive to Barkot via Mussoorie, enroute visit Kempty Fall (Suggestible to have your lunch at Kempty fall as further no good restaurants are available before Badkot).
    [Show full text]
  • Uttarakhand Agriculture Contingency Plan for District: Champawat
    State: Uttarakhand Agriculture Contingency Plan for District: Champawat 1.0 District Agriculture profile 1.1 Agro-Climatic/Ecological Zone : Agro Ecological Sub Region (ICAR) Western Himalayas, warm subhumid (to humid with inclusion of perhumid) ecoregion (14.2) Agro-Climatic Zone (Planning Western Himalayan Region (I) Commission) Agro Climatic Zone (NARP) Hill Zone- 105 NARP clarification (Brown hills seslsup/R AZ 25) western Hills (4) of ACRP List all the districts falling under the NARP Nainital, Udhamsingh nagar, Haridwar, Dehradun, Almora, Pithoragarh, Chamoli, Champawat, Zone* Bageshwar, Pauri, Tehri, Uttarkashi (*>50% area falling in the zone) Geographic coordinates of district Latitude Longitude Altitude headquarters 2905’& 290 30’N 790 59’ & 800 3’ E 1615 m Name and address of the concerned ZRS/ Dr A K Singh, Zonal Project Director, GT Road, Rawatpur, Near Vikas Bhawan, Kanpur 0512- ZARS/ RARS/ RRS/ RRTTS 2550927(O) Mention the KVK located in the district Dr. M. P. Singh KVK, Lohaghat, P.O.- Gulchora, Distt.-Champawat-262524 05965-234820 (O) with address 7500241507 (M), [email protected] Name and address of the nearest Agromet Dr H S Kushwaha, Professor, Agro meteorology, GBPUA&T, Pantnagar-263145 U S Nagar (UK) Field Unit (AMFU, IMD) for agro- India advisories in the Zone 1.2 Rainfall Normal RF(mm) Normal Rainy days Normal Onset Normal Cessation (number) ( specify week and month) (specify week and month) SW monsoon (June-Sep): 1335.9 NE Monsoon(Oct-Dec): 104.9 Winter (Jan- March) 125.0 - - Summer (Apr-May) 82.5 - - Annual 1648.3 - - 1.3 Land use Geographical Cultivable Forest Land under Permanent Cultivable Land Barren and Curre Other pattern of area area area non- pastures wasteland under uncultivable nt fallows the agricultural Misc.
    [Show full text]
  • Ground Water Scenario of Himalaya Region, India
    Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k dk Hkwty ifjn`'; Ground Water Scenario of Himalayan Region, India laiknu@Edited By: lq'khy xqIrk v/;{k Sushil Gupta Chairman Central Ground Water Board dsanzh; Hkwfe tycksMZ Ministry of Water Resources ty lalk/ku ea=kky; Government of India Hkkjr ljdkj 2014 Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k dk Hkwty ifjn`'; vuqØef.kdk dk;Zdkjh lkjka'k i`"B 1- ifjp; 1 2- ty ekSle foKku 23 3- Hkw&vkd`fr foKku 34 4- ty foKku vkSj lrgh ty mi;kst~;rk 50 5- HkwfoKku vkSj foorZfudh 58 6- Hkwty foKku 73 7- ty jlk;u foKku 116 8- Hkwty lalk/ku laHkko~;rk 152 9- Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k esa Hkwty fodkl ds laca/k esa vfHktkr fo"k; vkSj leL;k,a 161 10- Hkkjr ds fgeky;h {ks=k ds Hkwty fodkl gsrq dk;Zuhfr 164 lanHkZ lwph 179 Ground Water Scenario of Himalayan Region of India CONTENTS Executive Summary i Pages 1. Introduction 1 2. Hydrometeorology 23 3. Geomorphology 34 4. Hydrology and Surface Water Utilisation 50 5. Geology and Tectonics 58 6. Hydrogeology 73 7. Hydrochemistry 116 8. Ground Water Resource Potential 152 9. Issues and problems identified in respect of Ground Water Development 161 in Himalayan Region of India 10. Strategies and plan for Ground Water Development in Himalayan Region of India 164 Bibliography 179 ifêdkvks dh lwph I. iz'kklfud ekufp=k II. Hkw vkd`fr ekufp=k III. HkwoSKkfud ekufp=k d- fgeky; ds mRrjh vkSj if'peh [kaM [k- fgeky; ds iwohZ vkSj mRrj iwohZ [kaM rFkk iwoksZRrj jkT; IV.
    [Show full text]
  • Custom, Law and John Company in Kumaon
    Custom, law and John Company in Kumaon. The meeting of local custom with the emergent formal governmental practices of the British East India Company in the Himalayan region of Kumaon, 1815–1843. Mark Gordon Jones, November 2018. A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The Australian National University. © Copyright by Mark G. Jones, 2018. All Rights Reserved. This thesis is an original work entirely written by the author. It has a word count of 89,374 with title, abstract, acknowledgements, footnotes, tables, glossary, bibliography and appendices excluded. Mark Jones The text of this thesis is set in Garamond 13 and uses the spelling system of the Oxford English Dictionary, January 2018 Update found at www.oed.com. Anglo-Indian and Kumaoni words not found in the OED or where the common spelling in Kumaon is at a great distance from that of the OED are italicized. To assist the reader, a glossary of many of these words including some found in the OED is provided following the main thesis text. References are set in Garamond 10 in a format compliant with the Chicago Manual of Style 16 notes and bibliography system found at http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org ii Acknowledgements Many people and institutions have contributed to the research and skills development embodied in this thesis. The first of these that I would like to acknowledge is the Chair of my supervisory panel Dr Meera Ashar who has provided warm, positive encouragement, calmed my panic attacks, occasionally called a spade a spade but, most importantly, constantly challenged me to chart my own way forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Optimum Location for Wireless Tower in Gis Environment
    PLANNING OPTIMUM LOCATION FOR WIRELESS TOWER IN GIS ENVIRONMENT A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree of MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY in CIVIL ENGINEERING (With Specialization in Geomatics Engineering) By SVL!AY KUMAII C IIAUf$ASHA DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROORKEE ROORKEE-247 667 (INDIA) JUNE,, 2006 - CANDIDATE DECLARATION I here by declare that the work presented as the project entitled "Planning Optimum Location for Wireless Tower in GIS Environment" in partial fulfillment of requirements of award of the Masters of Technology in Civil Engineering with specialization in Geomatics Engineering, submitted in Civil Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, India, is an authentic record of my own work carried under the guidance of Dr. P.K.Garg, Professor, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee The matter submitted in this Thesis report has not submitted by me for the award of any other degree. Date: o/o6~aC \I~ Place: Roorkee (Vijay Kumar Chaurasia) Certificate This is to certify that the above statement made by the candidate is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Dr. P.K.Ga g) Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, Roorkee — 247667, Uttaranchal, India i ACKNOWLEDGEMENT It is a matter of great pleasure for me to express my deep sense of gratitude to Dr. P.K.Garg, Professor, Department of civil Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, for his meticulous guidance during the course of my whole Thesis work. The completion of this whole work would have been impossible without his invaluable guidance and everlasting encouragement.
    [Show full text]
  • 3. INDUSTRIAL SCENERIO of Champawat 3.1 Industry at a Glance
    Contents S. No. Topic Page No. 1. General Characteristics of the District 4 1.1 Location & Geographical Area 5 1.2 Topography 5 1.3 Availability of Minerals. 5 1.4 Forest 6 1.5 Administrative set up 6-9 2. District at a glance 10-11 2.1 Existing Status of Industrial Area in the District Pithoragarh 11 3. Industrial Scenario Of Pithoragarh 12 3.1 Industry at a Glance 12 3.2 Year Wise Trend Of Units Registered 12 3.3 Details Of Existing Micro & Small Enterprises & Artisan Units In The 13-14 District 3.4 Large Scale Industries / Public Sector undertakings 15 3.5 Major Exportable Item 15 3.6 Growth Trend 15 3.7 Vendorisation / Ancillarisation of the Industry 15 3.8 Medium Scale Enterprises 15 3.9 Service Enterprises 15 3.9.1 Potentials areas for service industry 15 3.10 Potential for new MSMEs 15 4. Existing Clusters of Micro & Small Enterprise 16 4.1 Detail Of Major Clusters 16 4.1.1 Manufacturing Sector 16 4.1.2 Service Sector 16 4.2 Details of Identified cluster 16 5. General issues raised by industry association during the course of 16 meeting 6. Steps to set up MSMEs 17 Additional information if any e Industrial Profil of District-Champawat(Uttarakhand) Page 2 Brief Industrial Profile of CHAMPAWAT District e Industrial Profil of District-Champawat(Uttarakhand) Page 3 1. General Characteristics of the District The district of Champawat constituted in the year 1997 is situated between 29 degree 5 minutes and 29 degree 30 minutes in northern altitude and 79 degree 59 minutes and 80 degree 3 minutes at the center of eastern longitude.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Mobility Plan for Dehradun
    COMPREHENSIVE MOBILITY PLAN FOR DEHRADUN - RISHIKESH – HARIDWAR METROPOLITAN AREA May 2019 Comprehensive Mobility Plan For Dehradun - Rishikesh – Haridwar Metropolitan Area Quality Management Report Prepared Report Report Revision Date Remarks By Reviewed By Approved By 2018 1 Ankush Malhotra Yashi Tandon Mahesh Chenna S.Ramakrishna N.Sheshadri 10/09/2018 Neetu Joseph (Project Head) (Reviewer) Nishant Gaikwad Midhun Sankar Mahesh Chenna Neetu Joseph Nishant Gaikwad S.Ramakrishna N.Sheshadri 2 28/05/2019 Hemanga Ranjan (Project Head) (Reviewer) Goswami Angel Joseph TABLE OF CONTENTS Comprehensive Mobility Plan for Metropolitan Area focusing Dehradun-Haridwar-Rishikesh TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMARY...........................................................................................i 1 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 14 1.1 Study Background ......................................................................................................................... 14 1.2 Need for Comprehensive Mobility Plan ........................................................................................ 15 1.3 Objectives and Scope of the Study ................................................................................................ 16 1.4 Study Area Definition .................................................................................................................... 19 1.5 Structure of the Report ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]