DOCSLIB.ORG

Study on Potential Development of Kutch, Gujarat

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Study on Potential Development of Kutch, Gujarat Final Report Dalal Mott MacDonald Study on Development Potential of Kutch Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board 8th Floor, Block 18, Udyog Bhavan Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India Final Report Volume II Infrastructure Development and Growth Management Strategies Study on Potential Development of Kutch, Gujarat July 2005 Dalal Mott MacDonald 501- Sakar II, Nr. Ellis Bridge Ahmedabad 380 006 India Tel: +91-792657555 214002AA01/1/A/12 July 2005 2 Final Report Dalal Mott MacDonald Study on Development Potential of Kutch Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board Table of Contents Volume I: Study on the State of Development and Identification of Potentials Executive Summary Part 1: State of Development of Kutch Part 2: Identification of Sectoral Potentials and Development Actions Volume II: Infrastructure Development Strategies, Adaptability of International Models, Framework for Land Use and Transportation Planning and Institutional Strengthening Executive Summary Part 1: Infrastructure Development Status and Strategies Part 2: International Models and Adaptability Part 3: Growth Management A. Framework for Land Use and Transportation Planning B. Institutional Strengthening Appendix A: Schedule of Actions Volume II: Infrastructure Development Strategies, Adaptability of International Models, Framework for Land Use and Transportation Planning and Institutional Strengthening Executive Summary Part 1: Infrastructure Development Status and Strategies page 1. Infrastructure, the Key Factor for Growth 1 1.1 Vision for Infrastructure Development 1 1.2 Objectives in Formulating Infrastructure Development Strategies 2 1.3 Infrastructure Classification and Availability 2 2. Ports and Navigation 3 2.1 Role of Ports and Navigation in a Globalised Economy 3 2.2 Spatial Distribution of Ports and Locational Advantages 5 2.3 Accessibility to Hinterland 6 214002AA01 1 Final Report Dalal Mott MacDonald Study on Development Potential of Kutch Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board 2.4 Ports and their Performances 7 2.4.1 Kandla, the Second Largest Port in India 8 2.4.1.1 Infrastructure Availability 8 2.4.1.2 Growth of Traffic and Traffic Handling 8 2.4.1.3 Income and Expenditure Patterns 9 2.4.1.4 Future Plans 9 2.4. 2 GAPL-Mundra, the Maritime Masterpiece 10 2.4. 2.1 Infrastructure Availability 10 2.4. 2.2 Growth of Traffic and Traffic Handling 11 2.4.2.3 Future Plans 11 2.4. 3 Mundra International Container Terminal (MICT) 11 2.4.3.1 Infrastructure at Mundra International Container Terminal 12 2.4.3.2 Traffic at MICT 12 2.4.3.3 Income and Expenditure Patterns 12 2.4.3.4 Future Plans 13 2.4. 4 Minor Ports 13 2.5 Development Potentials of the Ports in Kutch 13 2.5.1 Increasing Trends of India’s total Demand and its Impact on 13 Ports in Kutch 2.5.2 Congestion in Maharashtra Ports and Port Linkages 14 2.6 Port-wise Assessment of Demand – Supply Gap 14 2.6.1 Demand Supply Gap: Kandla Port 14 2.6.2 Demand Supply Gap at Mundra Port of Gujarat Adani 15 Port Limited (GAPL) 2.6.3 Mundra International Container Terminal (MICT) 15 2.7 Major Problems Associated to Ports in Kutch 16 214002AA01 2 Final Report Dalal Mott MacDonald Study on Development Potential of Kutch Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board 2.8 Actions, Required for Port Development 16 2.8.1 Specialisation and Dedicated Berths 16 2.8.2 Modernisation of Kandla and Development of Kandla-Tuna-Kandla 16 Special Economic Zone Complex 2.8.3 Feasibility Study for a Third Port by 2015 16 2.8.4 Feasibility Study for Ship Breaking, Repairing and Building 17 2.8.5 Fea. Study for Mundra-Bhuj and Gandhidham -Bhuj Corridor Roads 17 2.8.6 Summary of the actions 17 3. Roads and Highways 19 3.1 Network and Density 19 3.2 Major Traffic Corridors 19 3.3 Investments and Initiatives 19 3.4 Assessment of Corridor-wise Demand-Supply Gaps 19 3.4.1 Anjar-Mundra Corridor 21 3.4.2 National Highways 21 3.4.3 Anjar-Mandvi Corridor 22 3.4.4 Bhuj-Bhachau Corridor 22 3.4.5 Other Corridors from Bhuj 23 3.4.6 Bhuj-Khavda-Kunvarbet Corridor 23 3.4.7 Bhuj-Jakhau Corridor 23 3.4.8 Bhuj-Nakhatrana-Lakhpat Corridor 24 3.4.9 Mandvi-Gadhshisa-Nakhatrana Corridor 24 3.4.10 Gadhada-Rapar -Chitrod-Bhachau Corridor 24 3.5 Problems Related to Road Development 25 3.6 Road Development Strategies and Actions 25 3.6.1 Strengthening Trade and Agglomeration Support and 25 Industry Linkage Roads 214002AA01 3 Final Report Dalal Mott MacDonald Study on Development Potential of Kutch Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board 3.6.2 Strengthening Port Connectivity 25 3.6.3 Salt and Mining Area Roads 25 3.6.4 Improving General Regional Rural Roads 26 3.6.5 Speed and Quality; Major Criteria 26 3.6.6 Feasibility for Privatisation 26 3.6.7 Integration with Land Development or Corridor Development 26 3.6.8 Actions, Required 26 4. Development of Railways 28 4.1 Network and Density 28 4.2 Traffic Flow Pattern 28 4.3 Investments and Initiatives 28 4.4 Problems and Potentials 29 4.5 Possible Measures 29 5. Airports and Linkages 30 5.1 Spatial Distribution 30 5.2 Performance 30 5.3 Investments and Initiatives 30 5.4 Air Traffic and Airports 31 5.4.1 Review of the Aviation Master Plan Estimates 31 5.5 Airport Infrastructure and Air-linkages Development Strategies 32 5.5.1 Development of Kandla Air-strip and Private Sector Participation 32 5.5.2 Luring Cheaper Airlines 32 5.5.3 International Airport 32 6. Power Infrastructure 33 6.1 Overview 33 6.2 Installed Capacity, Generation and Spatial Distribution 33 214002AA01 4 Final Report Dalal Mott MacDonald Study on Development Potential of Kutch Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board 6.3 Electricity Consumption 34 6.4 Investments and Initiatives 34 6.5 Assessment of Demand-Supply Gap 35 6.6 Wind Energy Potential in Kutch 35 6.6.1 Wind Energy: Global Scenario 36 6.6.2 Indian Scenario 36 6.6.3 Gujarat and Kutch Scenario 38 6.6.4 Potential in Kutch 41 6.6.5 Actions and Initiatives Required 42 7. Water Infrastructure 43 7.1 Domestic Water Supply: Coverage and Sources 43 7.2 Water Demand Assessment 44 7.2.1 Assessment of Domestic Water Demand and Supply Gap 44 7.2.2 Assessment of Industrial Water Demand and Supply Gap 44 7.2.3 Estimation of Future Industrial Water Demand 45 7.3 Strategic Options for Fulfilling Industrial Water Demand Supply Gap 45 7.4 Issues and Action 46 8. Water Infras tructure: Case of Desalination 47 8.1 Desalination: Global Scenario 47 8.2 Desalination Processes 50 8.2.1 Thermal Processes 50 8.2.2 Membrane Desalination 52 8.3 Factors Affecting Desalination Water Cost 53 8.4 Cost Economics of Desalination Technologies 53 8.5 Desalination Plant in Kutch: Sanghi Cement Experience - Case Study 54 9 Communication Infrastructure 56 214002AA01 5 Final Report Dalal Mott MacDonald Study on Development Potential of Kutch Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board 9.1 Network and Density 56 9.2 Investors, Players and Initiatives 56 9.3 Problems 57 9.4 Possibilities 57 10 Social Infrastructure Health 58 10.1 Assessment of Health Infrastructure 59 10.2 Actions Required for Health Infrastructure 60 11 Social Infrastructure: Education 61 11.1 Existing Status of Primary and Secondary Education 61 11.2 Existing Status: Higher and Technical Education 61 11.3 Changes after the Earthquake 62 11.4 Assessment of Educational Infrastructure in Kutch 62 11.5 Actions, Required 63 12 Sports and Entertainment 65 12.1 Assessment of Sports and Entertainment Infrastructure 65 12.2 Actions Required 65 13 Proposed Infrastructure Development Actions, Timescale and Implementation Procedure 66 Volume II: Part 2: International Models and Adaptability 1. International Models and their Adaptability 1 1.1 Defining a Trade / Business Hub 1 1.2 Trade Hubs in Asia and their State of Development 1 1.3 Analysis of the Key Driving Forces 8 1.4 Assessment of the Key Driving Forces through Selected Cases 10 1.5 Case Study: Taiwan 11 1.5.1 Growth of Taiwan 11 214002AA01 6 Final Report Dalal Mott MacDonald Study on Development Potential of Kutch Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board 1.5.2 Taiwanese Economic Boom 11 1.5.3 Foreign Investments 12 1.5.4 Foreign Trade and Exports 12 1.5.5 Small, but Dynamic Agriculture Base of Taiwan 13 1.5.6 Contemporary Issues 13 1.5.7 Science Based Ind. Parks: the Basic Driving Force of Taiwan’s Economy 13 1.5.7.1 Hsinchu Science-based Industrial Park (HSIP) 14 1.5.8 New Initiatives 14 1.5.9 Supportive Role Played by the Freeways and other Infrastructures 15 1.6 Case Study: Singapore 16 1.6.1 Rise of Singapore; the Island 16 1.6.2 A Unique Mix of Phy./Locational Adv. and Tactical Policy Decisions 17 1.6.3 Economic Growth and Contemporary Focus 17 1. 6.3.1 Economic Dynamism 17 1.6.3.2 Multinational Corporations 17 1.6.3.3 Manufacturing 18 1.6.4 Investment Scenario 18 1.6.4.1 Inwardly Flowing Investments 18 1.6.4.2 Strategy for Investing Outside 19 1.6.5 Trade in Singapore 19 1.6.5.1 Advantages of Strategic Location 19 1.6.5.2 Trade, Achievements 19 1.6.5.3 Re-exports from Singapore 19 1.6.6 Labour Force and Employment 20 1.6.7 Industrial Parks in Singapore 20 1.6.7.1 Jurong Island Industrial Park 20 214002AA01 7 Final Report Dalal Mott MacDonald Study on Development Potential of Kutch Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board 1.6.7.2 Institutional Support 21 1.6.7.3 Infrastructure in Jurong 21 1.6.7.4 Other Business Parks 21 1.6.8 Quality of Life 21 1.7 Case Study: Pearl Riv er Delta 22 1.7.1 The Pearl River Delta, China 22 1.7.2 Booming Economy 23 1.7.3 Growth of Manufacturing Sector 23 1.7.4 Role of Hong Kong 24 1.7.5 Special Economic Zones: Case of Shenzhen 24 1.7.5.1
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Khan 7 Makara, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 8- 71024 9- 15/03/2019 10
    寒រះ殶ជាណាច寒ររម្ុពជា ជាតិ សាស侶 寒រះម្ហារស寒ត KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA NATION RELIGION KING 寒រសួងពាណិῒជរម្ម 侶យរដ្ឋានរម្មសិទ្ធិបញ្ញា MINISTRY OF COMMERCE Department of Intellectual Property ព្រ㿒ឹ បិត ព្㿒ផ្ូវល ζរ OFFICIAL GAZETTE សប្តា ហទ៍ ី១២-១៣ នៃᯒន� ២០១៩ Week 12-13 of 2019 29/March/2019 (PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY) 埒នែកទី ១ PP AA RR TT II ការច ប⟒ជីថ្មី NNEEWW RREEGGIISSTTRRAATTIIOONN FFRROOMM RREEGG.. NNoo.. 7711002244 ttoo 7711222266 PPaaggee 11 ttoo 6688 ___________________________________ 1- លេខដ្ឋរ់ពារយ (APPLICATION No. ) 2- ζេបរ ិលចេទ្ដ្ឋរ់ពារយ (DATE FILED) 3- ម្ចាស់ម្ច➶រ (NAME OF APPLICANT) 4- 讶សយដ្ឋានម្ចាស់ម្ច➶រ (ADDRESS OF APPLICANT) 5- 寒បលទ្ស (COUNTRY) 6- ល្មះភ្នារ់Ꮆរ (NAME OF AGENT) 7- 讶សយដ្ឋានភ្នារ់Ꮆរ (ADDRESS OF AGENT) 8- លេខចុះបញ្ជី( REGISTRATION No) 9- ζេបរលចេ ិ ទ្ចុះបញ្ជី (DATE REGISTERED) 10- គំរ ូម្ច➶រ (SPECIMEN OF MARK) 11- ῒរំ ូរ (CLASS) 12- ζេបរ ិលចេទ្ផុតរំណត់ (EXPIRY DATE) 埒នែកទី ២ PP AA RR TT IIII RREENNEEWWAALL PPaaggee 6699 ttoo 9900 ___________________________________ 1- លេខដ្ឋរ់ពារយល ម្ើ (ORIGINAL APPLICATION NO .) 2- ζេបរលិ ចេទ្ដ្ឋរ់ពារយល ម្ើ (ORIGINAL DATE FILED) 3- ម្ចាស់ម្ច➶រ (NAME OF APPLICANT) 4- 讶សយដ្ឋានម្ចាស់ម្ច➶រ (ADDRESS OF APPLICANT) 5- 寒បលទ្ស (COUNTRY) 6- ល្មះភ្នារ់Ꮆរ (NAME OF AGENT) 7- 讶សយដ្ឋានភ្នារ់Ꮆរ (ADDRESS OF AGENT) 8- លេខចុះបញ្ជីល ម្ើ (ORIGINAL REGISTRATION No) 9- ζេបរលិ ចេទ្ចុះបញ្ជលី ម្ើ ORIGINAL REGISTRATION DATE 10- គំរ ូម្ច➶រ (SPECIMEN OF MARK) 11- ῒរំ ូរ (CLASS) 12- ζេបរលិ ចេទ្ដ្ឋរ់ពារយសុំ ុចុះបញ្ជសាី ជាថ្មី (RENEWAL FILING DATE) 13- ζេបរលិ ចេទ្ចុះបញ្ជសាី ជាថ្មី (RENEWAL REGISTRATION DATE) 14- ζេបរ
    [Show full text]
  • Feasibility Report for the Proposed 100 MW Wind Power Project in Gujarat
    Feasibility report for the proposed 100 MW wind power project in Gujarat Prepared for Gujarat State Petrolem Corporation Limited Project Report No. 2008RT07 The Energy and Resources Institute October 2008 Feasibility report for the proposed 100 MW wind power project in Gujarat Prepared for Gujarat State Petrolem Corporation Limited Project Report No 2008RT07 w w w .te ri in .o rg The Energy and Resources Institute © The Energy and Resources Institute 2008 Suggested format for citation T E R I. 2008 Feasibility report for the proposed 100 MW wind power project in Gujarat New Delhi: The Energy and Resources Institute. [Project Report No. 2008RT07] For more information Project Monitoring Cell T E R I Tel. 2468 2100 or 2468 2111 Darbari Seth Block E-mail [email protected] IHC Complex, Lodhi Road Fax 2468 2144 or 2468 2145 New Delhi œ 110 003 Web www.teriin.org India India +91 • Delhi (0) 11 Contents Page No. Suggested format for citation ........................................................................................ 4 For more information.................................................................................................... 4 Executive summary....................................................................................................... 1 1. Methodology adopted for Feasibility Study.............................................................. 4 2. Renewable energy..................................................................................................... 4 3. Wind energy ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Problems of Salination of Land in Coastal Areas of India and Suitable Protection Measures
    Government of India Ministry of Water Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation A report on Problems of Salination of Land in Coastal Areas of India and Suitable Protection Measures Hydrological Studies Organization Central Water Commission New Delhi July, 2017 'qffif ~ "1~~ cg'il'( ~ \jf"(>f 3mft1T Narendra Kumar \jf"(>f -«mur~' ;:rcft fctq;m 3tR 1'j1n WefOT q?II cl<l 3re2iM q;a:m ~0 315 ('G),~ '1cA ~ ~ tf~q, 1{ffit tf'(Chl '( 3TR. cfi. ~. ~ ~-110066 Chairman Government of India Central Water Commission & Ex-Officio Secretary to the Govt. of India Ministry of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation Room No. 315 (S), Sewa Bhawan R. K. Puram, New Delhi-110066 FOREWORD Salinity is a significant challenge and poses risks to sustainable development of Coastal regions of India. If left unmanaged, salinity has serious implications for water quality, biodiversity, agricultural productivity, supply of water for critical human needs and industry and the longevity of infrastructure. The Coastal Salinity has become a persistent problem due to ingress of the sea water inland. This is the most significant environmental and economical challenge and needs immediate attention. The coastal areas are more susceptible as these are pockets of development in the country. Most of the trade happens in the coastal areas which lead to extensive migration in the coastal areas. This led to the depletion of the coastal fresh water resources. Digging more and more deeper wells has led to the ingress of sea water into the fresh water aquifers turning them saline. The rainfall patterns, water resources, geology/hydro-geology vary from region to region along the coastal belt.
    [Show full text]
  • Junagadh Agricultural University Junagadh-362 001
    Junagadh Agricultural University Junagadh-362 001 Information Regarding Registered Students in the Junagadh Agricultural University, Junagadh Registered Sr. Name of the Major Minor Remarks Faculty Subject for the Approved Research Title No. students Advisor Advisor (If any) Degree 1 Agriculture Agronomy M.A. Shekh Ph.D. Dr. M.M. Dr. J. D. Response of castor var. GCH 4 to irrigation 2004 Modhwadia Gundaliya scheduling based on IW/CPE ratio under varying levels of biofertilizers, N and P 2 Agriculture Agronomy R.K. Mathukia Ph.D. Dr. V.D. Dr. P. J. Response of castor to moisture conservation 2005 Khanpara Marsonia practices and zinc fertilization under rainfed condition 3 Agriculture Agronomy P.M. Vaghasia Ph.D. Dr. V.D. Dr. B. A. Response of groundnut to moisture conservation 2005 Khanpara Golakia practices and sulphur nutrition under rainfed condition 4 Agriculture Agronomy N.M. Dadhania Ph.D. Dr. B.B. Dr. P. J. Response of multicut forage sorghum [Sorghum 2006 Kaneria Marsonia bicolour (L.) Moench] to varying levels of organic manure, nitrogen and bio-fertilizers 5 Agriculture Agronomy V.B. Ramani Ph.D. Dr. K.V. Dr. N.M. Efficiency of herbicides in wheat (Triticum 2006 Jadav Zalawadia aestivum L.) and assessment of their persistence through bio assay technique 6 Agriculture Agronomy G.S. Vala Ph.D. Dr. V.D. Dr. B. A. Efficiency of various herbicides and 2006 Khanpara Golakia determination of their persistence through bioassay technique for summer groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L.) 7 Agriculture Agronomy B.M. Patolia Ph.D. Dr. V.D. Dr. B. A. Response of pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan L.) to 2006 Khanpara Golakia moisture conservation practices and zinc fertilization 8 Agriculture Agronomy N.U.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Texts, Tombs and Memory: The Migration, Settlement and Formation of a Learned Muslim Community in Fifteenth-Century Gujarat Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/89q3t1s0 Author Balachandran, Jyoti Gulati Publication Date 2012 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Texts, Tombs and Memory: The Migration, Settlement, and Formation of a Learned Muslim Community in Fifteenth-Century Gujarat A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Jyoti Gulati Balachandran 2012 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Texts, Tombs and Memory: The Migration, Settlement, and Formation of a Learned Muslim Community in Fifteenth-Century Gujarat by Jyoti Gulati Balachandran Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Los Angeles, 2012 Professor Sanjay Subrahmanyam, Chair This dissertation examines the processes through which a regional community of learned Muslim men – religious scholars, teachers, spiritual masters and others involved in the transmission of religious knowledge – emerged in the central plains of eastern Gujarat in the fifteenth century, a period marked by the formation and expansion of the Gujarat sultanate (c. 1407-1572). Many members of this community shared a history of migration into Gujarat from the southern Arabian Peninsula, north Africa, Iran, Central Asia and the neighboring territories of the Indian subcontinent. I analyze two key aspects related to the making of a community of ii learned Muslim men in the fifteenth century - the production of a variety of texts in Persian and Arabic by learned Muslims and the construction of tomb shrines sponsored by the sultans of Gujarat.
    [Show full text]
  • Resident Mobility Analysis Based on Mobile-Phone Billing Data
    Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 96 ( 2013 ) 2032 – 2041 13th COTA International Conference of Transportation Professionals (CICTP 2013) Resident Mobility Analysis Based on Mobile-Phone Billing Data Rao Zonghaoa, Yang Dongyuana*, Duan Zhengyua aKey Laboratory of Road and Traffic Engineering of the Ministry of Education, Tongji University, P.O.Box 201804, Shanghai,China Abstract Many researches on resident mobility came from traditional data collection methods such as artificial or telephone surveys, but those approaches are difficult to update and the results are limited to a certain point in time. In the past few years, some innovative approaches have sought to use mobile devices to collect spatiotemporal data. In this paper we analyze spatial- temporal characteristics of resident mobility in the city of Shenzhen, using a data set captures for a seven-day period of more than one million anonymous mobile-phone users. In addition, we propose a method of recognizing the location of employment based on this kind of data and then plot an employment distribution map of Shenzhen. This method provides a new way to observe the employment distribution in a city. Understanding resident mobility from a city-wide perspective could provide researchers with convenience to forecast the traffic demand and take measures to traffic management, and could also lead to more informed decision making in both city planning and mass transit planning. ©© 20132013 The Authors. Authors. Published Published by byElsevier Elsevier Ltd. B.V. SelectionSelection andand/or peer-review peer-review under under responsibility responsibility of Chinese of Chinese Overseas Overseas Transportation Transportation Association Association(COTA).
    [Show full text]
  • Kutch District Disaster Management Plan 2017-18
    Kutch District Disaster Management Plan 2017-18 District: Kutch Gujarat State Disaster Management Authority Collector Office Disaster Management Cell Kutch – Bhuj Kutch District Disaster Management Plan 2016-17 Name of District : KUTCH Name of Collector : ……………………IAS Date of Update plan : June- 2017 Signature of District Collector : _______________________ INDEX Sr. No. Detail Page No. 1 Chapter-1 Introduction 1 1.01 Introduction 1 1.02 What is Disaster 1 1.03 Aims & Objective of plan 2 1.04 Scope of the plan 2 1.05 Evolution of the plan 3 1.06 Authority and Responsibility 3 1.07 Role and responsibility 5 1.08 Approach to Disaster Management 6 1.09 Warning, Relief and Recovery 6 1.10 Mitigation, Prevention and Preparedness 6 1.11 Finance 7 1.12 Disaster Risk Management Cycle 8 1.13 District Profile 9 1.14 Area and Administration 9 1.15 Climate 10 1.16 River and Dam 11 1.17 Port and fisheries 11 1.18 Salt work 11 1.19 Live stock 11 1.20 Industries 11 1.21 Road and Railway 11 1.22 Health and Education 12 2 Chapter-2 Hazard Vulnerability and Risk Assessment 13 2.01 Kutch District past Disaster 13 2.02 Hazard Vulnerability and Risk Assessment of Kutch district 14 2.03 Interim Guidance and Risk & Vulnerability Ranking Analysis 15 2.04 Assign the Probability Rating 15 2.05 Assign the Impact Rating 16 2.06 Assign the Vulnerability 16 2.07 Ranking Methodology of HRVA 17 2.08 Identify Areas with Highest Vulnerability 18 2.09 Outcome 18 2.10 Hazard Analysis 18 2.11 Earthquake 19 2.12 Flood 19 2.13 Cyclone 20 2.14 Chemical Disaster 20 2.15 Tsunami 20 2.16 Epidemics 21 2.17 Drought 21 2.18 Fire 21 Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana University Common Property Land Resources
    INDIANA UNIVERSITY COMMON PROPERTY LAND RESOURCES Past,Present and Perspectives (with special reference to Gujarat-India) S.A.SHAH Indian Forest Service(Retired) International Tree Crops Institute,India Paper contributed to Common Property Conference,Winnipeg 26-29 September,1991 COMMON PROPERTY LAND RESOURCES Past,Present & Perspectives (With special reference to Gujarat-India) Introduction India is a populous (844 million)and energy poor (import of energy consumes the highest foreign exchange,)country with a high foreign debt and adverse trade balance,agriculture based economy(GDP from agri.about 50%)and adverse Land/Man ratio.Poverty is therefore,an expected consequence.Under such an environment/Common Property Land Resources(CPLR)are vitally important particularly for the rural poor who have to depend on them for meeting their every day forest based subsistence needs which they can obtain just for the cost of harvesting!Since India is about 80% rural and about 5056 of the population is poor,CPLR acquire a special significance from a national perspective.If right priorities for alleviating poverty are to be followed,development of CPLR should come first.Unfortunately,it did not receive any attention until very recently.Perhaps Politicians,PlannersAdministrators Sociologists and Economists are not aware of the role and potential of CPLR in social,economic and cultural welfare of the rural communitiesIThis conference is,therefore not a day too soon and I hope,would create the necessary awareness leading to concerted action. Country Scene India is situated between 8 degrees 4'and 37 degrees 6' North latitude and 68 degrees 7' and 97 degrees 25' East longitude.lt covers an area of 328,7780Sq.Km..The highest mountain range the Himalayas forms the northern boundary with the highest peak having an altitude of about 7190 meters.Naturally therefore,the rainfall and temperatures are extremely variable;all the diverse climates of the world are represented.
    [Show full text]
  • Habitat Use by the Great Indian Bustard Ardeotis Nigriceps (Gruiformes: Otididae) in Breeding and Non-Breeding Seasons
    Journal of Threatened Taxa | www.threatenedtaxa.org | 26 February 2013 | 5(2): 3654–3660 Habitat use by the Great Indian Bustard Ardeotis nigriceps (Gruiformes: Otididae) in breeding and non-breeding seasons in Kachchh, Gujarat, India ISSN Short Communication Short Online 0974-7907 Sandeep B. Munjpara 1, C.N. Pandey 2 & B. Jethva 3 Print 0974-7893 1 Junior Research Fellow, 3 Scientist, GEER Foundation, Indroda Nature Park, P.O. Sector-7, Gandhinagar, Gujarat 382007, OPEN ACCESS India 2 Additional Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Sector-10, Gandhinagar, Gujarat 382007, India 3 Presently address: Green Support Services, C-101, Sarthak Apartment, Kh-0, Gandhinagar, Gujarat 382007, India 1 [email protected] (corresponding author), 2 [email protected], 3 [email protected] Abstract: The Great Indian Bustard Ardeotis nigriceps, a threatened District (Pandey et al. 2009; Munjpara et al. 2011). and endemic species of the Indian subcontinent, is declining in its natural habitats. The Great Indian Bustard is a bird of open land and In order to develop effective conservation strategies was observed using the grasslands habitat (73%), followed by areas for the long term survival of GIB, it is important to covered with Prosopis (11%). In the grasslands, the communities know its detailed habitat requirements. Determination dominated with Cymbopogon martinii were utilized the highest, while those dominated by Aristida adenemsoidis were least utilized. of various habitats and their utility by the species was As Cymbopogon martinii is non-palatable, we infer that it does not carried out to understand whether the grassland is attract livestock and herdsmen resulting in minimum movement and sufficient enough for detailed management planning.
    [Show full text]
  • Country City Site Name Location Australia Sydney (NSW) Various
    Country City Site Name Location Australia Sydney (NSW) Various sites Office Foyers Australia Melbourne (Vic) Various sites Office Foyers Australia Brisbane (QLD) Various sites Office Foyers Australia Adelaide (SA) Various sites Office Foyers Australia Perth (WA) Various sites Office Foyers Australia Canberra (ACT) Various sites Office Foyers Breakfast Creek Road, Newstead, Australia Brisbane (QLD) 4006 0018 (Newstead) Brisbane Abbotsford Road, Bowen Hills, Australia Brisbane (QLD) 4006 0027 (Bowen Hills) Brisbane 276 Barry Parade, Fortitude Valley, Australia Brisbane (QLD) 4006 0028 (Fortitude Valley) Brisbane corner Sandgate and Junction Roads, Australia Brisbane (QLD) 4011 0002 (Clayfield) Clayfield, Brisbane Australia Brisbane (QLD) 4031 0001 (Kedron) Gympie Road, Kedron, Brisbane Samford Road and Wardell Street, Australia Brisbane (QLD) 4051 0004 (Enoggera) Enoggera, Brisbane Stanley Street, Woolloongabba, Australia Brisbane (QLD) 4102 0004 (Woolloongabba) Brisbane Shafston Avenue, Kangaroo Point, Australia Brisbane (QLD) 4169 0001 (Kangaroo Point) Brisbane Australia Melbourne (Vic) Southern Cross Station Southern Cross Station Australia Melbourne (Vic) Flinders Street Station Flinders Street Station Australia Brisbane (QLD) Central Station Central Station Australia Brisbane (QLD) King George Square Station King George Square Station Australia Melbourne (Vic) 10 Punt Rd, St Kilda Junction 10 Punt Rd, St Kilda Junction Cnr Nepean Hwy & South Rd, Cnr Nepean Hwy & South Rd, Brighton Australia Melbourne (Vic) Brighton Jct Jct Cnr of Glenhuntly
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution and Conservation of Less Known Rare and Threatened Plant Species in Kachchh, Gujarat, India
    Pankaj N. Joshi, Hiren B. Soni, S.F.Our Wesley Nature Sunderraj 2013, and 11(2): Justus Joshua152-167/ Our Nature (2013), 11(2): 152-167 Distribution and Conservation of Less Known Rare and Threatened Plant Species in Kachchh, Gujarat, India Pankaj N. Joshi1, Hiren B. Soni2, S.F. Wesley Sunderraj3 and Justus Joshua4 1Sahjeevan, Hospital Road, Bhuj (Kachchh) - 370 001 (Gujarat), India 2P.G. Department of Environmental Science and Technology (EST) Institute of Science and Technology for Advanced Studies and Research (ISTAR) Vallabh Vidyanagar - 388 120 (Gujarat), India 3Green Future Foundation, 5-10/H, Madhav Residency, Opp. Kachchh University, Mundra Road, Bhuj (Kachchh) - 370 001 (Gujarat), India 4Green Future Foundation, 45, Modern Complex, Bhuwana, Udaipur - 313 001 (Rajasthan) India Corresponding Author: [email protected] Received: 01.08.2013; Accepted: 09.11.2013 Abstract The present survey was conducted in different terrains, habitats and ecosystems of Kachchh, Gujarat, India, for consecutive 3 years (2001-2002) in all possible climatic seasons, to know the present status of 6 less known rare and threatened plant species viz., Ammannia desertorum, Corallocarpus conocarpus, Dactyliandra welwitschii, Limonium stocksii, Schweinfurthia papilionacea and Tribulus rajasthanensis. Distribution, abundance and population dynamics of these species were derived. Key words: Ammannia desertorum, rare plant, abundance, population dynamic, arid zone Introduction The arid zone in India is 3,20,000 km2 of 1962; Puri et al., 1964; Patel, 1971; which 62,180 km2 is located in the Gujarat Bhandari, 1978, 1990; Shah, 1978; Shetty State and 73% arid area of the Gujarat State and Singh, 1988) and detailed study on lies in Kachchh district.
    [Show full text]
  • Chief Engineers of At{ States/ Uts Pubtic Works Subject: Stand
    p&M n No. NH- 1501 7 / 33 t2A19 - lllnt r Govennment of India $ Ministry of Road Transport & Highways (Ptanning Zone) Transport Bhawan, 1, Partiarnent street, I.{ew Dethi - 110001 Dated the 16th August, 2019 To 1. The PrincipaL secretaries/ secretaries of atl states/ UTs Pubtic Works Departments dealing with National Highways, other centratty Sponsored Schemes & State Schemes 2. Engineers-in-Chief/ The Chief Engineers of at{ States/ UTs pubtic works Departments deating with National Highways, Other Centpatty Sponsored Schemes 3. The Chairman, Nationa[ Highways Authority of India (NHAI), G-5&6, Sector-10, Dwarka, New Dethi- 1rc075 4. The Managing Director, NHIDCL, 3'd Floor, PTI Buitding, 4-parliament Street, New Dethi - 110001 5. Director General (Border Roads), Seema Sadak Bhawan, 4- partiament Street, New Dethi - 1 10001 6. Att CE ROs / SE ROs Subject: Standard Operating Procedure for installation of kilometer stone as per rationalization in the numbering system of NHs and thereby renumbered NHs- Reg. Sir/ Madam, Ptease find enctosed herewith the Standard Operating Procedure for installation of kilometer stone as per rationalization in the numbering system of NHs and thereby renumbered NHs. State wise sanction ceiting is enclosed at Enclosure-;. is 2' lt requested to bring these to the notice of att concerned for comptiance with immediate effect and untiI further orders. 3- This issues with the concurrence of the Finance wing vide u.o. No. 356/TF-ll, dated 25 and approvat of the competent Authority. rs faithfulty, (5.P. Choudhary) Under Secretary to the rnment of India Tet. No. 01 1-23n9A28 f,nctosure: As above Page 1 of 57 c:\users\Hemont Dfiawan\ Desktop\Finat_sop_NH_km*stone*new_l.JH_ l6.0g.2019.doc - No.
    [Show full text]