DOCSLIB.ORG

Mma Cetp Mahad Mma Cetp, Mahad

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mma Cetp Mahad Mma Cetp, Mahad MMA CETP MAHAD MMA CETP, MAHAD Seven Billion Dreams. One Planet. Consume with Care Contents • Historical Background of CETP • Effluent characteristics & Challenges of MIDC, MAHAD • Improving Effluent Treatment & Management • Journey towards Sustainability Historical Background…. MMA CETP Mahad Purpose of Existence The Mahad Industrial Area came into existence in the later part of eighties to overcome the water pollution related problems of the area. Tremendous water pollution in surrounding of industrial area and Savitri River & creek Thought process developed in early nineties to develop a CETP However, actual development activity started only in 1998-99. The treatability studies were conducted in the year 2000 by M/s. Paramount Ltd., Baroda. The DPR was prepared in Nov. 2000 & technical appraisal done by IIT, Mumbai in 2001. Primary treatment commissioned in 2003. Although the project execution was delayed due to financial difficulties, The project was completed and was fully operational only in June 2005. Industry membership status Large Scale Industries 16 Large Scale Medium Scale Industries 16 Closed & Industries, 12% Temporary Small Scale Industries 40 Closed Industries, 26% Medium Scale Total 72 Industries, 12% Green 28 Green Small Scale Industries, 21% Closed/Temp. Closed 35 Industries, 30% TOTAL 135 Category wise distribution of Industries Industries Small Medium Large Total Chemicals 66 15 9 90 Pharmaceutical 1 1 3 5 Dyes & Dye Intermediate 2 2 0 4 Textile 2 0 2 4 Pigment 0 0 1 1 Paper 0 0 1 1 Packing 1 0 0 1 Engineering 3 2 0 5 Others 23 1 0 24 Total 98 21 16 135 • Historical Background of CETP • Effluent characteristics & Challenges of MIDC, MAHAD • Improving Effluent Treatment & Management • Journey towards Sustainability Nature of Waste water – MAHAD MIDC Flow cu. m/d 5500 – 6000 pH 4.5 – 8.5 COD mg/L 4500 – 5500 BOD mg/L 1200 – 1600 TSS mg/L 2000 – 4000 TDS mg/L 10000 – 15000 Design Capacity Plant Capacity 7.5 MLD Avg. influent qty 6.5 MLD Aeration volume Capacity 11500 Cub Mtr Designed COD 3500 ppm Designed BOD 1000 ppm CETP FLOW DIAGRAM Primary Treatment Secondary Treatment Tertiary Treatment Lime PAC Industrial Biotower Effluent Pump Grit Oil pH Flash Pump Equalisation Clariflocculator Feed Biotower Chamber Trap Correction Mixer Sump Grit Receiving Sump with Filtrate Pump Overflow Floating Aerators Polyelectrolyte Centrate SDB Drying Dewatered Decanter And Sludge Pump Disposal Backwash Polyelectrolyte To MWML Thickener Pressure Pressure Sand Sand PAC Lime Filter Filter Nutrients Pump Pump MIDC Reaction Beef extract Disposal Flash Clarifier Sump Clarifier Mixer Flow Pump Distributor Polyelectrolyte Discharge Aeration Tank 1 and 2 To Air with Diffused Aeration saline zone Blower & 9 No floating At aerators ovale Post Commissioning of MAHAD CETP & Performance During 2006 to 2010 Design Inlet Outlet Flow cu.m/d 7500 5500 – 6000 5500 - 6000 pH <4.0 4.5 – 8.5 7.0 – 8.0 COD mg/L 3500 4500 – 5500 1800 – 2500 BOD mg/L 1500 1200 – 1600 120 – 160 TSS mg/L 500 2000 – 4000 < 100 TDS mg/L 2500 10000 – 15000 8000 • Mahad MIDC area was declared in the list of Dirty thirty in world survey report in year 2004 CETP Poor Performance – Environmental Aspects & Impacts . Higher inlet COD along with • Inadequate treatment leading to heavy sludge and dark color. Frequent agitation and public . Operation issues- infrastructure & nuisance from Khadipatta due to staff. obnoxious smell and dark color of effluent in creek. Bribing to sampling team. • Lost goodwill in society. Irregular recovery of COD charges. • Frequent breakdown of effluent pipeline due to sludge & . Leakages of storm water through liberation of gases due to damaged pipeline anaerobic conditions resulted chambers resulting high flow to shutdown of whole Mahad MMA CETP and overflow to river. industries many times- Economy loss to industries • Demand for drinking water in Khadipatta. CETP Poor Performance – Aspect & Impact on Environment continued.. • Due to Non-performance of CETP resulted into following… • Discharge line breakage and pollution of water source • Intermittent effluent discharge by MIDC due to villagers agitation • Production loss • Pollution problems in and around MIDC • Sludge accumulation in receiving sump and other equipments like clarifiers and civil tanks. • Implication • Show-cause notice by MPCB • Revoke of Bank Guarantee of Rs. 25.00 lacks • Imposition of Penal charges by MPCB • Serving closure notice to CETP and to all industries • Huge cost of sludge removal and disposal to MWML site • Historical Background of CETP • Effluent characteristics & Challenges of MIDC, MAHAD • Improving Effluent Treatment & Management • Journey towards Sustainability Challenges/Problems • Very few factories in the MAHAD MIDC area had an ETP with full fledge treatment facilities at the start of the CETP project • Member Industries were ready to pay penalties rather than treating their effluents culture more prevalent. • No Concept of Recycle, reuse by member industries. • Poor Operation & Infrastructure - inefficient aerators and blowers, Poor Laboratory infrastructure for accurate & fast analysis. • High Hydraulic load during monsoon season due to the poor & damaged concrete chamber and old pipelines of incoming effluent. • Frequent breakdowns of Effluent disposal pipelines from CETP to Ovale. • CETP Staff not Competent enough, More prone or get trapped to Bribery leading manipulation of data . • CETP run on contractual . • Poor recovery of treatment charges from industry. Improving Effluent Treatment & Management From 2012 onwards • Steps taken for improvement of plant Operation & Maintenance • Contractual operation & Maintenance suspended and Society overtook the O & M and all director spend sufficient time for monitoring and day to day work in society. • Replacement of inefficient aerators and blowers by efficient surface aerators, screw compressors and instrumentation. • Up-gradation of Laboratory infrastructure for accurate & fast analysis. • Regular preventive maintenance of plant machinery and sumps. • Restructuring and strengthening of Civil structures. • Installed online monitoring system on influent and treated effluent Improving Effluent Treatment & Management continued… • Appointment of qualified staff & Training to staff for their skill improvement. Improvement of pay-package, incentives , stern action against employees who were indulged in malpractices. • CETP started focuses on how to manage and monitor the different units/industries of ETP, Improved Competence of their field staff and Laboratory staff on how to collect, sealing and preserve samples from different units of ETP and send it to the laboratory for analyzing, which parameters have to be analyzed, how frequent sample has to be taken from different industries etc, • With consistent follow-ups by CETP and rounds of meetings, several member industries developed plans, constructed and enhanced treatment facilities in their ETPs. Improving Effluent Treatment & Management continued… • Knowledge Development of Effluent Treatment - The CETP arranged several workshops and Seminars for the Member industry owners and management, where representatives from ETP designers and suppliers provided know-how and latest technological solutions to those who already have an ETP and facing problems regarding operating and monitoring ETP and also to member industries who are intending to install new treatment facilities in their own industry. • Arranged internal visits to the best performing industries in terms of Effluent treatment management. Improving Effluent Treatment & Management.. Contd… • Determining effluent characteristics – Monitoring individual industries ETP/ Zone wise performance. ( As Guided by Dr. Rakesh Kumar, NEERI) • The CETP has been assisting these member industries by reviewing and monitoring the operating efficiency of ETPs and also providing support in ETP management to improve efficiency and where possible try to reduce the running costs of the ETP. • Visit of Executive committee member during night vigilance sampling to support sampling chemist in case of disputes/resistance for taking sample and also if required calling local MPCB officer to witness the facts. • Deputed 24 hours monitoring duty of sampling chemist if industry is not cooperating and discharge high COD effluent. • Valuable contribution of founder Members Mr. Suresh Bhonsle ,Mr. Mohanti & Mr. J.Z. Patil • Appointment of technical consultant Mr. Hemant Rane . Improving Effluent Treatment & Management continued… • Turning Point • During Dec- 2014 , Executive Body, CETP took vital decision to evaluate individual ETP performance by doing Stage-wise sampling and analysis. • This resulted into identifying of poor performing & defaulter industries. • These industries pressurized for the up gradation of ETP Management systems in their Units. • Most of the identified and defaulter industries improved their performance. This resulted into substantial reduction in Organic load . • CETP Management has taken stringent actions on industries who has still remain defaulters and name of such industries notified to MPCB for further actions. • Within six months CETP inlet COD drastically reduced from the range of 1500 to2000 ppm to 700 to 900 ppm ( April 2015 onwards) • Since last one year treated effluent norms maintained as per consent limit Improving Effluent Treatment & Management.. Contd… • Weekly Executive body meeting to review MMA CETP performance and resolve operation and sampling team issues. • Calling defaulting industry
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pharmaceutical Sciences
    IAJPS 2018 (Suppl.), 05 (01), S52-S55 Valmik R. Jondhale and Sanjiv K.Sadgir ISSN 2349-7750 CODEN [USA]: IAJPS ISSN: 2349-7750 INDO AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES Available online at: http://www.iajps.com Research Article USE OF ALGAE AS A BIOINDICATOR TO STUDY WATER QUALITY OF RIVER SAVITRI, DIST- RAIGAD, MAHARASHTRA (INDIA) Valmik R. Jondhale and Sanjiv K.Sadgir Department of Chemistry, GES Arts Commerce and Science College Shreewardhan, Raigad - 402110) (M.S., India), [email protected] Abstract: The samples of algae were collected from pre-defined fix 5 sampling point. The samples were collected monthly from selected sampling stations of river Savitri from August 2016 to June 2017. In present study, the water quality of river Savitri, Algal Species Pollution Index were employed.The total score of each station was greater than 20 indicating the confirmed high organic pollution. Considering all the water parameters and pollution index it was clearly shown that the sampling stations II and III were highly polluted than station I. The results of the present study revealed that the surface water quality was affected from Industrial effluents and domestic water of the river. Thus, algal communities were used as bioindicator of organic pollution of river Savitri. Keyword: Algae, Bio indicator, Savitri river, , pollution index, *Corresponding Author: Valmik R. Jondhale, QR code Department of Chemistry, GES Arts Commerce and Science College Shreewardhan, Raigad -402110) (M.S., India), E-Mail: [email protected] Please cite this article in press as Valmik R. Jondhale and Sanjiv K.Sadgir, Use of Algae as A Bioindicator to Study Water Quality of River Savitri, Dist- Raigad, Maharashtra (India) , Indo Am.
    [Show full text]
  • Jurisdiction Raigad Alibag.Pdf
    CNTVTINNT JURISDICTION 'r ,r, .,r,:. ,,1, r r' .i T,. AIJBAGAIJBAG,. .rr.r,, ,:i .. L , ,., ...:i, . ,t .. , : L Court of Dirict and 1. Trial and Disposal of Session's cases and all Sessions Judge, Raigad-'special Cases arises in the area of Police Station Alibag Alibag, Mandawa Sagari, Revdanda, Poynad,, Pen, Wadkhal, Dadar Sagari, Nagothane, Murud 2. Appeals and Revision Petitions of rDecisions,/Orders passed by Adhoc-District, 'Magistrate, Raigad-Alibag, Chief Judicial, Magistrate, Raigad-Alibag, Judicial Magistrate of Sub-Division Alibag Pen and Murud. 3. Revision Petitions against Decisions,/Orders under Cr.P.C. Passed by Sub-Divisional Magistrate,/Additional District Magistrate of Sub- Division Alibag, Pen and Murud. Bail Application matters in the area of Police ,Station'4. Alibag, Mandawa Sagari, Revdanda, Poynad, Pen, Wadkhal, Dadar Sagari, Nagothane, Murud. 5. Application filled under section 408 Cr.P.C. 2 Court of District Judge- 1. Uearing & Disposal of all cases tr"rrsferred' 1 and Additional from District Coun. Session Judge, Raigad- Alibag 2. Trial & Disposal of cases relating to. M.O.C.C.A., E.C. Act., M.P.I.D. and case filed by C.B.I. under anti-corruption and N.D.P.S. arises iin the area of Police Station Alibag,r gryg6, Mandawa :Sagari, Revdanda, Poynad, Pen, Wadkhal, DadarDadar: . .:"l1t'Nagothane'*ulo:'Sagari, Nagothane, Murud. 3 Court of^^. District Judge- 1. Hearing A Oisposal oi all cases transferred 2 and Assistant Session from District Court. Judge, Raigad-Alibag 4 Coun of Adhoc District l. Hearing & Disposal of all cases transferred, Judge-1 and Assistant,from District Court.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Station Wise Magistrate Raigad Alibag.Pdf
    Police station wise Magisfiate 1. Alibag Police Station 2. Poynad Police Station 3. Revdanda Police Station Court of Chief Judicial Magistrate, Raigad 4. Mandawa Sagari Police Station 11 - Alibag 5. State Excise Depaftment Alibag & Flying Squad Police Station 6. Local Crime Branch 1. Alibag Police Station t2 Civil Judge, J. D. & J.M.F.C., Alibag 2. Poynad Police Station 3. Revdanda Police Station -tJ 2nd Jt. Civil Judge, J. D. & J.M.F.C., Alibag 4. Mandawa Sagari Police Station 3'd Jt. Civil Judge, J. D. & J.M.F.C., Alibag t4 5. State Excise Departrnent Alibag & Flying Squad Police Station l5 4sJt. Civil Judge, J. D. & J.M.F.C., Alibag 6. Local Crime Branch 1. Panvel Ciry Police Station t6 Jt. Civil Judge, Junior Divisioq Panvel 2. Panvel Town Police Station 1. Khandeshwar Police Stadon t7 2"d Civil Judge, J. D. & J.M.F.C., Panvel 2. NRI Sagari Police Station 1. Khargar Police Station 18 3'd Civil Judge, J. D. & J.M.F.C., Panvel 2. Navasheva Police Station 1. Kalamboli Police Station r9 4d Civil Judge, J. D. & J.M.F.C., Panvel 2. Kamothe Police Station 3. Taloia Police Station 1. Rasayani Police Station 2. State Excise Panvel City 3. State Excise Khalapur 4. State Excise Kadat 20 5d Civil Judge, J. D. & J.M.F.C., Panvel 5. State Excise Uran 6. State Excise Flying Squad No-2, Panvel 7. State Excise Flying Squad Thane 8. State Excise Flying Squad Mumbai L. Pen Police Station 2. Wadkhal Police Station 27 Civil Judge, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Responsible for Plague in Bombay Province, Though They Have Been
    Bull. Org. mond. Sante Bull. World Hlth Org.J 1951, 4, 75-109 SPREAD OF PLAGUE IN THE SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL DIVISIONS OF BOMBAY PROVINCE AND PLAGUE ENDEMIC CENTRES IN THE INDO-PAKISTAN SUBCONTINENT a M. SHARIF, D.Sc., Ph.D., F.N.I. Formerly Assistant Director in Charge of Department of Entomology, Haffkine Institute, Bombay b Manuscript received in September 1949 The findings of the Plague Recrudescence Inquiry in Sholapur and Adjoining Districts, conducted by Sharif & Narasimham11 12 in the districts of Sholapur and Dharwar during 1940 to 1943, do not support the idea that wild rodents help to carry plague infection from one place to another as in " temperate climes ".4 Wild rodents cannot be considered responsible for plague in Bombay Province, though they have been shown to be so in Transbaikalia, Mongolia, South-Eastern Russia, South Africa, and the western parts of the USA.17 In Bombay Province, the domestic rat perpetuates the plague infection. In some suitable places the infection among domestic rats goes on throughout the year. The infection is not apparent during the hot and dry season, its intensity being diminished because of the ill effect of prevailing climatic conditions on the wanderings of adult rat-fleas ; it pursues the course of a slow subterranean enzootic from burrow to burrow. The conclusion of the off-season is characterized by the advent of the rainy season, which exerts its influence in two ways first, it causes the rats from outside shelters to herd into burrows indoors and remain there perforce, which results in a considerable increase in the rat population within houses; secondly, it brings down the temperature and increases the humidity to such an extent as to result in a striking rise in the flea population and to allow rat-fleas to come out of burrows to attack human beings.
    [Show full text]
  • Company List for the Year 2017 18 Website
    Manufacturing Companies List for the Year 2017-18 Validity From Sr. No. Firm/Company Name Lic. No From Date Exp Manufacturing Premises Date Address 1 CANPEX CHEMICALS PVT LTD LCIM3 01-01-16 31-12-17 SURVEY NO.155, At post:- AMBHORA, Taluka:- ASHTI, Dist:- BID, Pincode:-412208 2 GHARDA CHEMICALS LIMITED LCIM5 01-01-17 31-12-18 B-27/29, PHASE 1, MIDC, DOMBIVLI EAST, At post:- DOMBIVLI EAST, Taluka:- KALYAN, Dist:- THANE, Pincode:-421203 3 PEST CONTROL (INDIA) PVT. LTD. LCIM7 01-01-16 31-12-17 PLOT NOS 38/39, TALOJA MIDC INDUSTRIAL ESTATE, At post:- NAVADE, Taluka:- PANVEL, Dist:- RAIGARH, Pincode:-410208 4 SUJANIL CHEMO INDUSTRIES LCIM8 01-01-16 31-12-17 GAT NO.382, MANKARWADI ROAD, At post:- URAVADE, Taluka:- MULSHI, Dist:- PUNE, Pincode:-412115 5 NATIONAL PESTICIDES AND CHEMICAL LCIM10 01-01-16 31-12-17 C-8 MIDC INDUSTRIAL AREA AMRAVATI, At post:- AMRAVATI, Taluka:- AMRAVATI, Dist:- AMRAVATI, Pincode:- 444607 6 JAY BIOTECH LCIM0012 01-01-15 31-12-16 GAT NO. 357/1, PATETHAN, TAL. DAUND, DIST. PUNE, At post:- PATETHAN, Taluka:- DAUND, Dist:- PUNE, Pincode:-412207 7 GHARDA CHEMICALS LIMITED LCIM0013 01-01-17 31-12-18 D-1/2, LOTE PARSHURAM MIDC, At post:- LOTE, Taluka:- KHED, Dist:- RATNAGIRI, Pincode:-415722 8 RELAXO DOMESWEAR LCIM0015 01-01-16 31-12-17 GAT NO 217, At post:- JAULAKEDINDORI, Taluka:- DINDORI, Dist:- NASHIK, Pincode:- 422206 9 INDIAN AGRO CHEM INDUSTRIES PVT LCIM0016 01-01-15 31-12-16 PLOTNO/B13/MIDC/KULGAON/BADL LTD APUR, At post:- BADLAPUR, Taluka:- ULHASNAGAR, Dist:- THANE, Pincode:-421503 10 SUNSHINE FINE CHEMSOL INDIA (PVT) LCIM0020 01-01-17 31-12-18 GAT NO.138, SINGAPUR, GURHOLI LTD ROAD, At post:- SINGAPUR, Taluka:- PURANDHAR, Dist:- PUNE, Pincode:- 412204 11 SULPHUR MILLS LIMITED LCIM0024 01-01-15 31-12-16 PLOT NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Interest-01-01-2000.Xlsx
    KRCL-2A & 6B Series Bonds - Interest for the period 01/07/1999 to 31/12/1999 due on 01/01/2000 Statement of Unclaimed/Unpaid amount due to Bondholders as on 10/10/2020 Sl. No. Investor First Investor Middle Investor Last Father/H Father/H Father/Husb Address Country State District PIN Folio Number DP id- Investment Amount Date of PAN Date of Aadhar Nominee Joint Remarks Is the Name Name Name usband usband and Last Client id- Type Transferr event ( Birth Number Name Holder investme First Middle Name Account ed Date of Name nt Name Name Number declaratio (Amount/ n of Shares dividend/ under any redempti litigation on date of preferenc e 1 DINESH RAGHUNATH HEGDE HEGDE C/O KRCL, BELAPUR INDIA MAHARASHTRA 400614 KRC000002 Amount for 52.5 01-JAN-shares/da NO BHAVAN, PLOT NO.6, unclaimed 2000 SECTOR 11, CBD and unpaid BELAPUR, NAVI dividend MUMBAI, 400614 2 BHARTI BALAKRISHNA PRABHU PRABHU C/O KRCL, BELAPUR INDIA MAHARASHTRA 400614 KRC000005 Amount for 52.5 01-JAN- NO BHAVAN, PLOT NO.6, unclaimed 2000 SECTOR 11, CBD and unpaid BELAPUR, NAVI dividend MUMBAI, 400614 3 SUDHAKAR K SHETTY SHETTY INNA TANDOLIGE INDIA KARNATAKA Dakshina KRC000006 Amount for 52.5 01-JAN- NO HADI,POST Kannada unclaimed 2000 INNA,KARKALA TALUK and unpaid DK, dividend 4 M MANAJUNATHA HOLLA HOLLA C/O KRCL, BELAPUR INDIA MAHARASHTRA 400614 KRC000008 Amount for 52.5 01-JAN- NO BHAVAN, PLOT NO.6, unclaimed 2000 SECTOR 11, CBD and unpaid BELAPUR, NAVI dividend MUMBAI, 400614 5 HEMANT G KARMALI KARMALI C/O KRCL, BELAPUR INDIA MAHARASHTRA 400614 KRC000009 Amount for 52.5 01-JAN-
    [Show full text]
  • Geographical Analysis of Population Characteristics in Mahad City
    Scholarly Research Journal for Interdisciplinary Studies, Online ISSN 2278-8808, SJIF 2018 = 6.371, www.srjis.com PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL, JAN-FEB, 2019, VOL- 6/49 GEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS IN MAHAD CITY Priyadarshani B. More Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar ASC College, Mahad- Raigad -402 301 [email protected] Abstract Development plays very vital role in changing population of a city. Population characteristics shows relationship between geographical condition and economic development as well as changes in population. This paper aims to provide information about how population characteristics changes with economic development with the Mahad city as a case study. The results of the statistical analyses also point toward the existence of a unidirectional causality from economic development to changes in population characteristics in the Mahad city. Key Words: Development, population characteristics. c Scholarly Research Journal's is licensed Based on a work at www.srjis.com Introduction The Mahad city developed after the establishment of M.I.D.C. in 1990. Due to this economic development there are changes occurred in population characteristics of Mahad city. This paper focuses changes in population characteristics after industrial development in Mahad city. For this study secondary data has been. Study Area The Mahad is a city and Municipal Council located in Mahad taluka of Raigad district in Maharashtra. Mahad city has 2149 households and town is divided into 17 wards. Mahad is one of the most important cities of Western Maharashtra, India. Mahad is situated 180 km from Mumbai and 120 km from Pune. The city has become the centre of attraction because of its beautiful surroundings and pleasant climate.
    [Show full text]
  • Raigad District
    1 Revision – 3 May - 2016 2 Forward I have great pleasure to present this revised version of District Off Site Emergency Plan for Raigad District. The District Off Site Emergency Plan outlining the measures to be taken in the event of chemical emergency or Industrial disaster in the entire district prepared on the basis of past experiences. The plan is prepared with a view to help the District Administration to focus quickly on the essentials and crucial aspects of both preparedness and response. There is no life without change and same is applicable for anything including planning and its related documents. With this in mind the District Off Site Emergency Plan is going under 3rd revision after it was made in March -1998. This revision is focused on the aspects like – Updating the list of the industrial establishments falling under MAH category and this includes few additions. Updating the contact details of the responsible Govt. authorities and MARG members who will either directly or indirectly involved in execution of this plan. When I have gone through this document and found that it was made meticulously and special care is taken to ensure that the information incorporated in it is current. I am sure this plan will help in effective handling of industries related emergencies. Smt. Sheetal Teli - Ugale ,(I.A.S.) District Collector & Chairman - District Crisis Group, Raigad June 2016. 3 4 “We ourselves feel that, We are doing just a drop in ocean. But the ocean would be less, Because of that missing drop.” – Mother Terressa. About this plan This is the 3rd revision, June - 2016, of the District Off Site Emergency Plan for Raigad District which was prepared in March 1998 and was subsequently revised in June 2011 & January 2012 by Directorate of Industrial Safety and Health, Raigad, which will be useful to fire fighting crew, Police and emergency service providers.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Feasibility Report
    PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT For Proposed Project Addition MANUFACTURING OF AROMA CHEMICALS By M/S. Raigad Petroleum Ltd. Plot No.: L-35, Additional MIDC Mahad, Taluka: Mahad, Dist: Raigad, Maharashtra: 402309 Conducted & Prepared By GREEN CIRCLE, INC. Integrated HSEQR Consulting Engineers, Scientists & Trainers (MoEF Recognized Environment Laboratory) (An ISO: 9001, 14001, NABL/17025:2005, OHSAS: 18001 Certified Organization & GPCB approved Environment Auditor – Schedule II) Gujarat High Court Stay Order for QCI NABET No. C/SCA/10311/2012 dated 24.01.2013 Corp. Office & Environmental Research Laboratory: Green Empire (Anupushpam), Above Axis Bank, Nr. Yash Complex, Gotri Road, Vadodara-390 021 (Gujarat) India Tel: 0265-2371269. Mumbai office Flat No 6 ,Ground Floor,Shakuntala Niwas, M G Road,Borivali (E),Mumbai- 400066 Tel : 022-28943090 /60 www.greencircleinc.com E: [email protected] ALSO AT BENGALURU RUDRAPUR NEW DELHI HYDERABAD PUNE RAIPUR KOLKATA GOA OVERSEAS AUSTRALIA OMAN KUWAIT AFRICA VIETNAM Project: Manufacturing of Aroma Chemicals Developer: M/s. Raigad Petroleum Limited TABLE OF CONTENTS Sl. No. Particulars Page No. 1 Introduction 3 2 Market Analysis 5 3 BENEFITS OF PROJECT 5 4 PROJECT LOCATION 5 5 COST OF PROJECT 6 PROPOSED PRODUCT AND BY-PRODUCT DETAILS AND CAPACITY 6 6 RAW MATERIAL REQUIRED AND STORAGE 7 10 PROCESS DESCRIPTION 8 16 9 LAND REQUIREMENT DETAILS 16 UTILITY AND REQUIREMENTS 10 17 STACK DETAILS 11 22 HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATION AND MANAGEMENT 12 23 13 Rain Water Harvesting 24 14 GREEN BELT DEVELOPMENT 25 15 CONCLUSION 25 LIST OF TABLES Table. Particulars Page No. No. 1 Environment setting of the proposed project 5 Estimated Proposed Cost 2 6 3 Proposed Product details 6 4 Proposed BY- Product Details 7 5 Raw Materials for Proposed Product 10 Pre-Feasibility Report 2 Project: Manufacturing of Aroma Chemicals Developer: M/s.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study on Missing Aircrafts and Damage of Bridges Due to Flood
    International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395 -0056 Volume: 04 Issue: 06 | June-2017 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 Disaster Risk Reduction: A Case Study on Missing Aircrafts and Damage of Bridges due to Flood Priya Menon K1, Deepa V2, Kala L3 1,2M Tech Student, Dept. of ECE, NSS College of Engineering, Palakkad, Kerala, India 3Associate Professor, HOD, Dept. of ECE, NSS College of Engineering, Palakkad, Kerala, India ---------------------------------------------------------------------***--------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract - The purpose of this study is twofold: to create dangerous condition that leads to injury / death to people, awareness about the recent aviation tragedies in Indian Air loss of a system or damage to the environment. This can be Force including the causes of accidents and the problem of due to natural hazards (geophysical events, severe weather identification of missing aircrafts and to create a knowledge events like heavy rain, snow, etc.) and technical hazards base on Bridge damages due to flood in different parts of the (deficiencies regarding aircraft and aircraft components, region with diverse climatic and socioeconomic conditions in systems and related equipments) [3]. Failure of an aircraft order to understand existing flood risk management structural component can have ruinous consequences, with mechanisms, including policies and institutional mechanisms, resultant loss of life and the aircraft. The investigation of and increase
    [Show full text]
  • Homegaurd Qualify Male 2019 RUNNIN REG.ID CHEST TECH RUNNING SHOTPUT SHOTPU TOTAL REMAR UNIT / POLICE SR NO
    Homegaurd Qualify Male 2019 RUNNIN REG.ID CHEST TECH RUNNING SHOTPUT SHOTPU TOTAL REMAR UNIT / POLICE SR NO. FULL NAME EDUCATION AGE HIGHT G NO. MARKS TIME DIST T MARKS MARKS K ZONE STATION MARKS 1 10645 137 BHAVESH SHARAD BHOIR 12th Pass 21 170 2 5.3 18 9.05 10 30 Qualify Pen Vadkhal Pst 2 10648 139 ANIKET RAMCHANDRA PATIL 12th Pass 20 171 0 5.1 20 8.4 9 29 Qualify Pen Vadkhal Pst 3 10574 6 SATYAM NARESH PATIL 12th Pass 21 174 2 5.3 18 7.35 8 28 Qualify Pen Vadkhal Pst 4 10918 412 GANESH LAHU SHID 12th Pass 26 170 0 5.1 20 7.55 8 28 Qualify Roha Nagothne Pst 5 10151 124 MAHADIK SAGAR NARAYAN 12th Pass 25 177 0 5.3 18 7.9 9 27 Qualify Murud Murud Pst 6 10547 35 MANOJ MOHAN MHATRE 12th Pass 21 168 2 5.5 16 7.6 8 26 Qualify Alibag Alibag Pst 7 10251 177 SURAJ JANARDAN PATIL 12th Pass 30 168 0 5.5 16 8.74 10 26 Qualify Pen Dadar sagri Pst 8 10460 281 ABHIJIT CHANDRAKANT BAVKAR 10th Pass 24 169 2 6.1 14 9.2 10 26 Qualify Roha Nagothne Pst 9 10521 330 MAHADEV SAKHARAM DAWLE 12th Pass 31 173 0 5.5 16 9.05 10 26 Qualify Mangoan Mangoan Pst 10 10695 36 MARUTI SOMA PARDHI 12th Pass 22 168 0 5.5 16 8 9 25 Qualify Roha Nagothne Pst 11 10779 52 PARESAH NARESH BHEKARE 12th Pass 22 174 0 5.3 18 6.9 7 25 Qualify Alibag Alibag Pst 12 10607 134 KAMALAKAR MAHADU HIRAWA Graduate 22 175 0 5.5 16 8 9 25 Qualify Pen Khopoli Pst 13 10315 277 SANKESH PARSHURAM PATIL 12th Pass 22 163 2 5.5 16 6.9 7 25 Qualify Murud Murud Pst 14 10140 317 PAVAN GANESH GAVASKAR 12th Pass 20 176 0 5.3 18 7.03 7 25 Qualify Alibag Alibag Pst 15 10484 112 PRANAY PRAVIN PARAB 12th Pass
    [Show full text]
  • View Full Paper
    International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 2, Issue 11, November 2012 1 ISSN 2250-3153 Assessment of Awareness about HIV/AIDS and Operationalization of Interventions in Rural Population of Raigad District, India Sachin Solat*, GD Velhal**, Hemant Mahajan***, Amrita Rao****, Bhuwan Sharma***** *Assistant Professor, PDVVPF‟s Medical College, Ahmednagar, MUHS Nashik, India ** Additional Professor, TN Medical College, Mumbai, MUHS Nashik, India *** Assistant Professor, RCSM GMC Kolhapur, MUHS Nashik, India ****Assistant Professor, TN Medical College, Mumbai, MUHS Nashik, India *****Junior Resident, TN Medical College, Mumbai, MUHS Nashik, India Abstract- We are living in an 'international' society, and HIV has disappointing that the global numbers of people infected with become the first truly 'international' epidemic, easily crossing HIV continue to increase, despite the fact that effective oceans and borders. It is disappointing that the global numbers of prevention strategies already exist. Number of people living with people infected with HIV continue to increase, despite the fact HIV in 2008 was 33.4 million. Of these 33.4 million 2.7 million that effective prevention strategies already exist. The present were newly infected patients in 2008 and AIDS related deaths study was carried out to assess the awareness of rural population were 2 million.(1) about HIV/AIDS in Raigad district and operationalization of The Government of India estimates that in 2007, about 2.31 appropriate interventions to empower the community leaders million Indians were living with HIV (1.8 – 2.9 million) with an with appropriate leadership skills, to control the spread of HIV adult prevalence of 0.34 percent.(2) Demographically the second infection.
    [Show full text]