DOCSLIB.ORG

Hqexw4sexggfwhibywkb2f7qc4cl

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

INDIAN NOTICES TO MARINERS SPECIAL EDITION – 2016 RECORD OF CORRECTIONS The inclusion of corrections in this volume should be recorded in the following table:- Notices to Mariners 2017 2018 2019 2020 _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ _________________ INDIAN NOTICES TO MARINERS SPECIAL EDITION 2016 NATIONAL HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE DEHRA DUN INDIAN NOTICES TO MARINERS SPECIAL EDITION 2016 CONTAINING SPECIAL NOTICES 1-28 NOTE In addition to fortnightly editions of Notice to Mariners, following editions are also published by Indian National Hydrographic office (a) Annual Edition – List of up-to-date corrections to Navigational Charts, Unexploded Charges and Text of Temporary and Preliminary Notices will be published annually as Annual Edition to Indian Notice to Mariners. (b) Special Edition - Notices published in this Edition are of permanent nature. Any amendment/addition to these Notices shall be issued through Fortnightly Indian Notices to Mariners. Mariners are therefore advised to “RETAIN THIS EDITION” till its supersession/cancellation by this office. (c) Indian Notices to Mariners Special Edition 2012 is hereby cancelled and should be destroyed. PREFACE This sixth edition of the Indian Notices to Mariners, Special Edition contains Special Notices to Mariners 1 to 28 which are of permanent nature. This edition contains the latest information received at the National Hydrographic Office, Dehradun till date. Copies of this publication can be obtained from authorised agents for the sale of Indian charts. The National Hydrographic Office maintains updated navigational charts of the Indian subcontinent and adjacent areas and associated nautical publications. Mariners and concerned authorities are requested to inform this office of any changes affecting these permanent notices. Observations and suggestions can be sent to this office through the official website www.hydrobharat.gov.in or email at [email protected] & [email protected]. Information received and assessed will be included in the Indian Notices to Mariners. This edition supersedes the fifth edition (2012), which is cancelled. (Vinay Badhwar ) Rear Admiral Chief Hydrographer to the Government of India INDEX Notice No. Subject Page No. 1. General notice 1 2. Availability of Notices to Mariners 1 3. Reliance on charts and predicted tides 2 3A.Reliance on the use of ENC and ECDIS system 3 4. Caution when approaching to Indian ports/entry into restricted areas 6 4A.Ministry Of Shipping notification 11 5. Weather bulletins issued to ships by the Indian Meteorological Department 14 6. Warning to ports and storm signal stations 21 7. Distress and rescue at sea-ships and aircraft 24 8. The Indian ship position and information reporting system (INSPIRES) 83 9. Firing practice and firing exercise areas, danger areas 120 10. Caution with regards to ships approaching squadrons etc. 139 11. Information concerning submarines 142 12. Radio navigational warnings 155 13. Submarine cables 165 14. Indian merchant ships - use of radar in time of emergency or war 168 15. Instructions regarding rendering reports of shoals obtained by echo sounding 169 16. National data buoy programme 173 17. Significance of good seamanship and safe navigational watch keeping practices 181 18. International Hydrographic Organization 182 19. Information about radar beacons 188 20. Development of offshore oil and gas fields 190 21. Traffic separation scheme-ships routeing 194 22. IALA maritime buoyage system 199 23. Former mine danger areas; swept routes and instructions regarding 210 explosives picked up at sea. 24. Notices to Mariners - explanation of terms 212 25. National claims to maritime jurisdiction 213 26. Satellite navigation systems 220 27. Indian DGPS beacons network 234 28. List of depots and chart agents for the sale of Indian charts and other 236 hydrographic publication Special Notice No. 1: GENERAL NOTICE Mariners, ship owners, port authorities, E&P operators, ship managers, agents and insurance companies are advised to study this Special Notices to Mariners which contain important information pertaining to navigation. Special Notice No. 2: AVAILABILITY OF NOTICES TO MARINERS 1. Indian Notices to Mariners are published fortnightly on 01st and 16th of every month and can be downloaded from INHD website www.hydrobharat.gov.in 1 Special Notice No. 3 : RELIANCE ON CHARTS AND PREDICTED TIDES 1. Prudent mariners navigate with adequate under-keel clearance at all times, making due allowances for all the factors that are likely to reduce the depth beneath their keels. Mariners shall use a vessel’s deepest draught when calculating the underkeel allowance. Underkeel allowance means the minimum clearance available between the deepest point on the vessel and the bottom, in still waters. Mariners shall apply a plus or minus allowance for the tide. Mariners calculate their vessel's deepest navigational draught and the controlling depth of the intended transit, including consideration of the following:- (a) The vessel's mean draught; (b) The vessel's trim and list characteristics; (c) The intended transit speed and the corresponding squat characteristics; (d) The tide and current conditions; (e) Present sea state conditions; (f) Past weather impact on water depth; (g) The depth at the facility or anchorage; and (h) The depth of the transit area. 2. To ensure an adequate under-keel clearance throughout a passage, an under-keel allowance may be laid down by competent authority or determined onboard when planning the passage. The factors to be taken into account when determining this allowance are given in "The Mariner's Handbook". 3. However, it is becoming increasingly apparent that economic pressures are causing mariners to navigate through certain areas using an inadequate under-keel allowance. Attention is therefore drawn in particular to the limitations of Hydrographic Surveys and tidal predictions in offshore areas. 4. Hydrographic Surveys have inherent technical limitations. Furthermore, in some dynamic areas the physical conditions and hence the depth of the sea-bed is constantly changing. Nautical charts can therefore seldom, be absolutely reliable in their representation of depth and when tidal predictions are applied to charted depths as if they were actual tidal levels the uncertainties are clearly compounded. 5. The limitations of Hydrographic Surveys are discussed at length in "The Mariner’s Handbook" and factors affecting predicted tide levels are described in the introduction to Indian Tide Tables. 6. The frequency and amplitude of negative storm surges, which should also be taken into account, are described in "The Mariner's Handbook". 7. Mariners, therefore, should allow for navigational uncertainties by preserving adequate clearances, both horizontally and vertically. 2 Special Notice No. 3A : RELIANCE ON THE USE OF ENC AND ECDIS SYSTEM 1. The electronic chart and associated systems represents an entirely new approach to
Recommended publications
  • Your Labor Member in the Queensland Parliament

    Your Labor Member in the Queensland Parliament

    YOUR LABOR MEMBER IN THE QUEENSLAND PARLIAMENT Cape Vork / Douglas / Cooktown / Mareeba: Torres Strait / NPA P: 1800816264 - Fax: 07 40312437 P: 1800802391 - Fax: 07 4069 1620 PO Box 2080, Cairns 4870 PO Box 437, Thursday Island 4875 E: [email protected] E: cook.th [email protected] Submission to the Queensland Competition Authority Level 19 12 Creek Street BRISBANE QLD 4001 REVIEW OF SUN WATER PRICING STRUCTURE Submission to the Queensland Competition Authority by Jason O'Brien MP Member for Cook, on behalf of a constituent who is a Sun Water user, requesting changes to the pricing policy of Sun Water to their customers holding pension concession cards who access sun water for their domestic use only. Under the present Sun Water tariff structure they are able to negotiate how much revenue could be collected from variable and fixed charges. My submission is that Sun Water should be free to offer a Pensioner Water Subsidy Scheme for eligible pensions to reduce the impact of increased water price increases. This concession could be in the form of a rebate similar to the rate rebate scheme which applies across the state off local government rates charges. Sun Water must have the ability to provide water services to the community at a reasonable cost taking into account the most effective way to utilise the resource for the community's benefit. To this end pensions accessing Sun Water's resource purely for domestic use should be considered in a wider public interest context. Prices should be cost reflective and take into account relevant public interest matters such as pensioners accessing their resource In conclusion I submit that Sun Water should be providing a Pensioner Water Subsidy Scheme and the Queensland Competition Authority should recognise this as a public interest issue.
  • Between Australia and New Guinea-Ecological and Cultural

    Between Australia and New Guinea-Ecological and Cultural

    Geographical Review of Japan Vol. 59 (Ser. B), No. 2, 69-82, 1986 Between Australia and New Guinea-Ecological and Cultural Diversity in the Torres Strait with Special Reference to the Use of Marine Resources- George OHSHIMA* The region between lowland Papua and the northern tip of the Australian continent presents a fascinating panorama of ecological, cultural and socio-economic diversity. In lowland Papua and on its associated small islands such as Saibai, Boigu and Parama, a combination of coastal forests and muddy shores dominates the scene, whereas the Torres Strait Islands of volcanic and limestone origin, together with raised coral islands and their associated reef systems present a range of island ecosystems scattered over a broad territory some 800km in extent. Coralline habitats extend south wards to the Cape York Peninsula and some parts of Arnhem Land. Coupled with those ecological diversities within a relatively small compass across the Torres Strait, the region has evoked important questions concerning the archaeological and historical dichotomy between Australian hunter-gatherers and Melanesian horticulturalists. This notion is also reflectd in terms of its complex linguistic, ethnic and political composition. In summarizing the present day cultural diversity of the region, at least three major components emerge: hunter-gatherers in the Australian Northern Territory, Australian islanders and tribal Papuans. Historically, these groups have interacted in complex ways and this has resulted in an intricate intermingling of cultures and societies. Such acculturation processes operating over thousands of years make it difficult to isolate meaning ful trends in terms of "core-periphery" components of the individual cultures.
  • The Port City of Chaul

    The Port City of Chaul

    JIOWSJournal of Indian Ocean World Studies The Port City of Chaul Radhika Seshan To cite this article: Seshan, Radhika. “The Port City of Chaul.” Journal of Indian Ocean World Studies, 3 (2019), pp. 38-52. More information about the Journal of Indian Ocean World Studies can be found at: jiows.mcgill.ca © Radhika Seshan. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons License CC BY NC SA, which permits users to share, use, and remix the material provide they give proper attribution, the use is non-commercial, and any remixes/transformations of the work are shared under the same license as the original. Journal of Indian Ocean World Studies, 3 (2019), pp. 38-52. © Radhika Seshan CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 | 38 The Port City of Chaul Radhika Seshan Savitribai Phule Pune University Abstract This paper focuses on the port of Chaul, on the west coast of India, in the mod- ern-day state of Maharashtra, to study the ways in which the port as urban set- tlement, and as a town, in both its layout and in its monuments, reflected the orientation towards the twin categories of land and sea, but leaning perhaps more towards the land. It takes as its starting point Michael Pearson’s concept of ports as ‘gateways’ and ‘hubs’ and tries to examine the multiple networks of trade that were centred in this port. In 2003, Michael Pearson had argued that it was time for a shift in perspective, to “look from the sea to the land, and most obviously to the coast.”1 While going along the coasts of the ‘expansive’ Indian Ocean, there were a number of choke points, at which, he said, port cities were usually found.
  • Boigu Islands, Form the Northern Island Group of Torres Strait, Located Approximately 150 Km North of Thursday Island (See Figure 1)

    Boigu Islands, Form the Northern Island Group of Torres Strait, Located Approximately 150 Km North of Thursday Island (See Figure 1)

    PROFILE FOR MANAGEMENT OF THE HABITATS AND RELATED ECOLOGICAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCE VALUES OF DAUAN ISLAND January 2013 Prepared by 3D Environmental for Torres Strait Regional Authority Land & Sea Management Unit Cover image: 3D Environmental (2013) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The granite rock pile that forms Dauan, along with nearby Saibai and Boigu Islands, form the Northern Island Group of Torres Strait, located approximately 150 km north of Thursday Island (see Figure 1). Whilst Saibai and Boigu Island are extensions of the alluvial Fly Platform, geologically part of the Papua New Guinea mainland, Dauan is formed on continental basement rock which extends northward from Cape York Peninsula to Mabadauan Hill on the south-west coast of Papua New Guinea. A total of 14 vegetation communities, within ten broad vegetation groups and 14 regional ecosystems are recognised on the island. The total known flora of comprises 402 species (14 ferns, 388 angiosperms), with 317 native and 85 naturalised species. Nine plant species are considered threatened at the commonwealth and state levels and a further 25 species considered to have significance at a regional level. As for the majority of Torres Strait Islands there is a lack of systematic survey of fauna habitats on the island. A desktop review identified 135 fauna species that are reported to occur on Dauan. This can be compared with the 384 terrestrial fauna species that have been reported for the broader Torres Strait Island group. The Dauan fauna comprises 20 reptiles, 100 birds, 3 frogs and 12 mammals. Of these, one reptile, one bird and four mammal species are introduced.
  • Torres Strait Islanders: a New Deal

    Torres Strait Islanders: a New Deal

    The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia TORRES STRAIT ISLANDERS: A NEW DEAL A REPORT ON GREATER AUTONOMY FOR TORRES STRAIT ISLANDERS House of Representatives Standing Committee on Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Affairs August 1997 Canberra Commonwealth of Australia 1997 ISBN This document was produced from camera-ready copy prepared by the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs and printed by AGPS Canberra. The cover was produced in the AGPS design studios. The graphic on the cover was developed from a photograph taken on Yorke/Masig Island during the Committee's visit in October 1996. CONTENTS FOREWORD ix TERMS OF REFERENCE xii MEMBERSHIP OF THE COMMITTEE xiii GLOSSARY xiv SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS xv CHAPTER 1 – INTRODUCTION REFERRAL TO COMMITTEE.......................................................................................................................................1 CONDUCT OF THE INQUIRY ......................................................................................................................................1 SCOPE OF THE REPORT.............................................................................................................................................2 PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS .................................................................................................................................3 Commonwealth-State Cooperation ....................................................................................................................3
  • Seaweeds Ancestors of Land Plants with Rich Diversity

    Seaweeds Ancestors of Land Plants with Rich Diversity

    GENERAL ARTICLE Seaweeds Ancestors of Land Plants with Rich Diversity Felix Bast Seaweeds are taxonomically diverse group of marine plants from which the land plants diverged over fifty crore years ago. Traditionally having been classified based on plant color as green, brown and red, modern molecular systematic evi- dences suggest that these plants are extraordinarily diverse. A number of seaweeds are edible and have been projected as a future food source. Seaweeds are also important to humanity Felix Bast is DST- INSPIRE Assistant in a number of ways, including as a source of medicines, food Professor of Biological supplements, industrial chemicals, and as a potential candi- Sciences at Central date for biofuel research and CCS (carbon capture and University of Punjab, sequestration). This article introduces the readers to the Bathinda. His doctoral research was on molecular fascinating world of marine biology in general and seaweeds phylogeography of in particular, with an emphasis on Indian flora. green seaweeds of Japan. He is currently exploring Introduction the coasts of India, discovering endemic The word ‘seaweed’ is a misnomer; it is not a weed at all, but a seaweeds and enjoying plant with a multitude of uses. Etymology suggests that the word spectacular scenes from was in use since 1570s, in times when the world had little rocky intertidal habitats. knowledge of their myriad applications. May be a better alterna- tive is ‘sea-plant’ or ‘sea-vegetable’, but these terms are not quite as popular as theformer. Seaweeds are indeed marinemacroalgae– aquatic non-vascular plants (plants lacking xylem and phloem). Not all algae are seaweeds though; as a rule of thumb, micro- scopic algae (e.g., Euglena, Chlorella, blue-green algae) and freshwater algae are excluded from this group.
  • 1. Introduction

    1. Introduction

    Tamil Nadu State Action Plan for Climate Change 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND Globally observations point towards a climate change scenario as temperatures are increasing, sea levels are rising, with a perceivable increase in severity and frequency of extreme events (IPCC 2007a; Special Report on Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation (SREX), 2012) and the speed of the change is evidently fast. This is leading to a complex situation, whereby all spheres of our existence are being impacted. Model projections; indicate a further escalation of the situation if greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere from anthropogenic sources keep on rising unabated. It is surprising that solutions to adapt or mitigate the situation essentially are emerging from indigenous knowledge, State of art technology and research in all disciplines and fields. Due to global temperature rise and speed at which climate change is occurring, it is evident that countries are becoming vulnerable to climate change, which reduces the development path. Hence, capacity to adapt should be increased through implementation of suitable national adaptation plans. Future vulnerability depends not only on climate change but also on the type of development path that is pursued. Thus adaptation needs to be implemented in the context of national and global sustainable development efforts. The international community is identifying resources, tools, and approaches to support this effort. Adapting to climate change entails taking the right measures to reduce the negative effects of climate change (or exploit the positive ones) by making the appropriate adjustments and changes. There are many options and opportunities to adapt.
  • Environmental Impact Assessment Study for the Development of All-Weather Multi Cargo Captive Jetty in a Greenfield Site at Village Nandgaon, Maharashtra

    Environmental Impact Assessment Study for the Development of All-Weather Multi Cargo Captive Jetty in a Greenfield Site at Village Nandgaon, Maharashtra

    ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT STUDY FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALL-WEATHER MULTI CARGO CAPTIVE JETTY IN A GREENFIELD SITE AT VILLAGE NANDGAON, MAHARASHTRA INFRASTRUCTURE LIMITED, MUMBAI WAPCOS INDIA LIMITED (A GOVT. OF INDIA UNDERTAKING) PLOT No. 76-C, SECTOR 18, GURGAON-122 015, HARYANA INFRASTRUCTURE LIMITED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT STUDYFORTHE DEVELOPMENT OF ALL-WEATHER MULTI CARGO CAPTIVE JETTY IN A GREENFIELD SITE AT VILLAGE NANDGAON, MAHARASHTRA WAPCOS INDIA LIMITED (A GOVT. OF INDIA UNDERTAKING) PLOT NO. 76-C, SECTOR 18, GURGAON-122 015, HARYANA EIA Study for All-Weather Multi Cargo Captive Jetty in a Green Field Site at Village Nandgaon, Maharashtra i INFRASTRUCTURE LIMITED CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Back ground & Need of the Project ............................................................................... 1 1.2 Profile of the JSW Group ............................................................................................... 2 1.3 Project Profile ................................................................................................................ 5 1.4 Need for the EIA Study .................................................................................................. 5 1.5 Outline of the Report ..................................................................................................... 6 2 PROJECT DESCRIPTION ...........................................................................................
  • Expression of Interest for Development of Lighthouse Tourism on PPP Mode

    Expression of Interest for Development of Lighthouse Tourism on PPP Mode

    EOI for 65 Lighthouse Sites for development of Lighthouse Tourism Projects on PPP Mode Government of India Ministry of Ports, Shipping & Waterways Directorate General of Lighthouses & Lightships INTEREST Expression of Interest for 65 OF Lighthouse Sites for Development of Lighthouse Tourism Projects on Public Private Partnership Mode April, 2021 EXPRESSION Directorate General of Lighthouses & Lightships, Ministry of Ports, Shipping & Waterways, Government of India 1 EOI for 65 Lighthouse Sites for development of Lighthouse Tourism Projects on PPP Mode Table of contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Tourism of India 3 3. Promotion of tourism at Lighthouses across India 3 3.1 The Expression of Interest (EOI) 4 3.2 Contact Details 5-6 4 Schedule I: Details of Lighthouse site 7-10 5 Schedule II: Indicative terms and conditions 11 6. Schedule III: Formats for Expression of Interest 12 6.1 Letter of Application 12-13 6.2 Details of Applicant 14-15 6.3 Details of development interest for specific Lighthouse location 16-17 7 Schedule IV: Mapping of Lighthouses 18-84 2 EOI for Development of Tourism Projects at selected Lighthouses across India on PPP Mode F.No. T-201/1/2020-TC Date: 09/04/2021 1 Introduction Globally, Lighthouses are not only perceived as a navigational aid, but also as a symbol of history & icons of maritime heritage and are being developed into unique tourism destinations. While the presence of historic lighthouses act as a driver to attract tourists across the globe, the spectacular panoramic vistas available from these tall structures along the coastline add on to the attractiveness of the locations.
  • YEARS of India Rebuilding

    YEARS of India Rebuilding

    PM NAGPUR VISIT n DIALOGUE: CHIEF MINISTER n NITI AAYOG MEETING n ASIATIC SOCIETY VOL.6 ISSUE 05 n M AY 2017 n `50 n PAGES 52 YEARS OF REBUILDING INDIA PRIORITY Maharashtra A TRUSTED DESTINATION Prime Minister Narendra Modi has made all efforts to focus on the development of Maharashtra. The State has not just got support from him, but has also been a platform to launch and celebrate his initiatives 1 2 3 4 5 1. Prime Minister Narendra Modi performing jalpoojan of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj memorial; 2. The Prime Minister with Pune girl Vaishali Yadav; 3. The Prime Minister at the Make in India Week; 4. The Prime Minister with Governor Ch. Vidyasagar Rao, Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis and other dignitaries at the Smart Cities function in Pune; 5. The Prime Minister inaugurates GE facility at Chakan; 6. The Prime Minister at the signing of MIDC and TwinStar Display Technologies MoU; 7. The Prime Minister performing bhoomipujan of Dr 6 Ambedkar memorial at Indu Mill 7 CONTENTS What’s Inside 05 Column DEVENDRA FADNAVIS The Chief Minister of Maharashtra writes on the three years of the Union Government led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. In these three years, the country has steadily transformed into a nation that is competent, enabled and fully geared to face challenges confidently and emerge as a global power. The time was also good for States like Maharashtra that recieved immense support, guidance, global opportunities and welfare programmes dedicated to various sections to build an inclusive society 09 COLUMN 12 COLUMN 14 COLUMN
  • Health Care and Satellite Radio Communication in Village Alaska

    Health Care and Satellite Radio Communication in Village Alaska

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 094.721 IR 000 917 AUTHOR Kreimer, Osvaldo; And Others TITLE Health Care and Satellite Radio Communication in Village Alaska. Final Report of the ATS-1 Biomedical Satellite Experiment Evaluation. INSTITUTION Lister Hill National Center for Biomedical Communications, Bethesda, Md.; Stanford Univ., Calif. Inst. for Communication Research. SPONS AGENCY National Library of Medicine (DHEW), Bethesda, Md. PUB DATE Jun 74 NOTE 429p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-$21.00 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Communication Satellites; Equipment Evaluation; Health Conditions; Health Education; Health Facilities; Health Needs; Health Programs; *Health Services; Medical Evaluation; Medical Services; *Program Evaluation; *Radio; Telecommunication IDENTIFIERS *Alaska; ATS 1; Health Aides ABSTRACT The executive summary is the first section of this final report of the evaluation of the ATS-1 medical communication system in Alaska. The second section introduces the background of these studies and the sociogeographic setting and health situation of the Alaska natives. The third section presents the main research findings about both the aides-to-doctor and doctor-to-doctor exchanges, about use of the system for medical education, and about its social impact on Bush Alaska. A fourth section is devoted to a cost analysis of alternative systems and recommendations. The attachments (charts, tables, data gathering instruments, etc.). comprise a fifth section. (WCM) HEALTH CARE AND SATELLITERADIO commuNICATION IN V1ILACE ALASKA Final Report of the ATS-I Biomedical Satellite Experiment Evaluation a report of the INSTITUTE FOR COMMUNICATION RESEARCH STANFORD UNIVERSITY U S DERARTN5ENIOf HEALTM. EVOCATION & WELFARE NATION AL INSTItutE Of COUCATiON 0C7C. VINT rya'., ;LEN REPRO 0 ExaCILY RECtrvED FROM ,At s't RSON CR OR3AN,ZATION ORIGIN ! NT y CO.
  • Cwprs Monthly Information Bulletin ______

    Cwprs Monthly Information Bulletin ______

    Government of India Ministry of Water Resources River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation Central Water & Power Research Station Khadakwasla, Pune – 411 024 Issue No.: 03 March 2018 ____________________________________________________________________ CWPRS MONTHLY INFORMATION BULLETIN ________________________________________________________________________________ 1. ESTIMATES 1.1 Submitted 03 1.2 Awarded 07 2. REPORTS SUBMITTED 08 3. RESEARCH PAPERS 3.1 Submitted 09 3.2 Published 09 4. PARTICIPATION IN SEMINARS/ SYMPOSIA/ CONFERENCES 09 5. LECTURES DELIVERED 10 6. PARTICIPATION IN MEETINGS 6.1 Technical Committees 10 6.2 Other Committees 10 7. TRAINING OF PERSONNELS 10 8. IMPORTANT VISITORS 11 9. NEW APPOINTMENTS / PROMOTIONS / RETIREMENTS 11 10. TRAINING PROGRAMMES ORGANIZED 12 11. OTHER INFORMATION 12 Phones : 24103378 Fax : 2438 1004 Email : [email protected] web: http://cwprs.gov.in March 2018 Summary Information For 2009-2017 Years Jobs Awarded Reports Papers Participation Lectures Technical Training of Training Submitted Published in Seminars/ Delivered Committee Personnel Programmes/ _____________________ Symposia/ Meetings Conferences Nos. | Amount (Rs.) Conferences Organized 2009-10 118 14,46,68,747 94 57 39 36 30 59 04 2010-11 159 17,06,34,397 95 94 38 52 23 61 11 2011-12 139 18,56,13,568 116 63 26 45 42 88 08 2012-13 150 22,53,10,859 120 67 44 57 24 55 08 2013-14 152 18,24,51,087 112 63 37 68 21 54 11 2014-15 153 25,69,14,032 113 62 58 47 12 62 09 2015-16 85 13,95,89,971 106 65 51 74 17 120 10 2016-17 111 25,90,34,704 95 90 114 97 23 315 17 STUDIES AWARDED FOR CURRENT YEAR 2017-2018 Till Feb 18 132 30,54,95,229 85 58 60 34 37 795 17 During 15 3,42,24,481 20 00 04 04 01 28 01 March -18 Total 147 33,97,19,710 105 58 64 38 38 823 18 Estimate submitted to Client but yet to be awarded March 2018 50 7,83,33,446 - - - - - - - 2 CWPRS Information Bulletin March 2018 1.