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Corrected As on 25.7.2018 Legislative Assembly of the State of Goa Sixth Session, 2018 List of Starred Questions for Answer on 25Th July, 2018
CORRECTED AS ON 25.7.2018 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF GOA SIXTH SESSION, 2018 LIST OF STARRED QUESTIONS FOR ANSWER ON 25TH JULY, 2018 TOTAL NO. OF QUESTIONS: 55 DEPARTMENTS INDEX ANIMAL HUSBANDRY & 1B*, 6B, 11B, 13A VETERINARY SERVICES ELECTION ---- FINANCE 1A, 2A, 5A, 7C, 10A, 12A, 12B, 19B, 21A, 21C GAZETTEER ------- INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 3B, 11C, 14C LABOUR & EMPLOYMENT 3A, 3C, 4B, 11A, 15B, 18B MINES 4C*, 5C, 8A, 9A, 9B, 13B, 15C, 20B OFFICIAL LANGUAGE ----- PLANNING & STATISTICS 19A PANCHAYAT 1C, 2B, 6A, 7B, 13C, 14A, 17C, 18A, 20C PROTOCOL ----- REVENUE 4A, 5B, 7A, 8B, 12C, 14B, 15A, 16A, 16B, 16C, 17A, 17B, 20A, 21B 1 SL. MEMBER QUESTION DEPARTMENT NO. NOS 1A FINANCE 1. SHRI WILFRED D’SA 1B* ANIMAL HUSBANDRY & VETERINARY SERVICES 1C PANCHAYAT 2. SHRI FILIP NERI 2A FINANCE RODRIGUES 2B PANCHAYATI RAJ 3A LABOUR & EMPLOYMENT 3. SHRI SUBHASH 3B I.T. SHIRODKAR 3C LABOUR & EMPLOYMENT 4A REVENUE 4. SHRI PRASAD GAONKAR 4B LABOUR & EMPLOYMENT 4C* MINES 5A FINANCE 5. SHRI LUIZINHO FALEIRO 5B REVENUE 5C MINES & GEOLOGY 6A PANCHAYATI RAJ 6. SHRI CHURCHILL ALEMAO 6B ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 7A REVENUE SHRI ALEIXO REGINALDO 7B PANCHAYAT 7. LOURENCO 7C FINANCE 8A MINES & GEOLOGY 8B REVENUE 8. SHRI CHANDRAKANT KAVALEKAR 9A MINES & GEOLOGY 9B MINES & GEOLOGY 9. SHRI DEEPAK PAUSKAR 10. SHRI GLENN SOUZA TICLO 10A FINANCE 11A LABOUR & EMPLOYMENT 11. SHRI ANTONIO FERNANDES 11B ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 11C INFORMATION & TECHNOLOGY 2 12. SHRI NILESH CABRAL 12A FINANCE 12B FINANCE 12C REVENUE SHRI RAJESH PATNEKAR 13A ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 13 13B MINES 13C PANCHAYAT 14A PANCHAYAT 14 SHRI DAYANAND SOPTE 14B REVENUE 14C INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 15A REVENUE 15 SHRI RAVI NAIK 15B LABOUR & EMPLOYMENT 15C MINES 16A REVENUE SHRI JOSE LUIS CARLOS 16B REVENUE 16 ALMEDA 16C REVENUE 17A REVENUE 17B REVENUE 17 SHRI FRANCISCO SILVEIRA 17C PANCHAYATI RAJ SHRI NILKANTH 18A PANCHAYATI RAJ 18 HALARNKAR 18B LABOUR & EMPLOYMENT 19A PLANNING & STATISTIC SHRI PRATAPSINGH RANE 19 19B FINANCE 20A REVENUE 20B MINES & GEOLOGY 20 SHRI ISIDORE FERNANDES 20C PANCHAYATI RAJ 21A FINANCE 21B REVENUE 21. -
Carrying Capacity of Beaches of for Providing Shacks & Other Temporary Goa Seasonal Structures in Private Areas
Carrying Capacity of Beaches of for Providing Shacks & Other Temporary Goa Seasonal Structures in Private Areas Submitted to Government of Goa Prepared by NATIONAL CENTRE FOR SUSTAINABLE COASTAL MANAGEMENT Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change Government of India Carrying Capacity of Beaches of Goa for Providing Shacks & Other Temporary Seasonal Structures in Private Areas Foreword India is forging ahead with a high development agenda, especially along the long coastline, which inadvertently causes adverse impacts on the environment. Most of these activities are unplanned, leading to an imbalance in ecological sustainability. It is evident that developmental activities need to be regulated and managed, so that deterioration of the environment can either be minimized or avoided. This can be achieved by estimating the carrying capacity of a system that enables better planning for development, concurrently safeguarding ecological and environmental and social concerns. The State of Goa is one of world‟s most renowned tourism destinations with several natural beaches along its 105 km coastline, with a tourist footfall of over 50,00,000 tourists per year. Despite such heavy human pressure on a limited coastal scape, the Government of Goa has attempted to maintain the integrity of its beaches by regulation and management measures. However, a more systematic and scientific approach, was necessary to protect the ecological and environmental resources and to ensure livelihood sustainability. Based on such principles, the present study on carrying capacity of beaches and the adjacent private areas was undertaken by National Centre for Sustainable Coastal Management, Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change. Carrying capacity was determined using several international and national best practices to determine the scenarios and indicators for the assessment. -
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. -
O. G. Series III No. 30.Pmd
Reg. No. G-2/RNP/GOA/32/2018-20 RNI No. GOAENG/2002/6410 Panaji, 25th October, 2018 (Kartika 3, 1940) SERIES III No. 30 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY Note:- There is one Supplement to the Official Gazette, Consequently, the Certificate of Registration Series III No. 29 dated 19-10-2018 namely, No. WATS000307 issued under the said Act stands Supplement dated 23-10-2018 from pages 1167 to cancelled. 1178 regarding Notification from Department of Finance [Directorate of Small Savings & Lotteries Margao, 9th October, 2018.— The Dy. Director of (Goa State Lotteries)]. Tourism & Prescribed Authority (South), Rajesh A. Kale. GOVERNMENT OF GOA ________ Department of Tourism Order ___ No. 5/S(1-842)2018-DT/254 Order By virtue of the powers conferred upon me under Section 10(1)(a) of the Goa Registration of Tourist No. 4/S(2-239)2018-DT/252 Trade Act, 1982, I, Shri Rajesh A. Kale, Prescribed By virtue of the powers conferred upon me under Authority (South), hereby remove the name of Section 19 of the Goa Registration of Tourist Trade Socorro Guest House, c/o Shri Socorro Barretto, Act, 1982, I, Shri Rajesh A. Kale, Dy. Director & H. No. 587/A, Pulvaddo, Benaulim, Salcete, South Prescribed Authority, hereby remove the name Goa 403 716, as Shri Socorro Barretto (Proprietor) of Shri Noby F. Baretto, r/o H. No. 354/2/A, has ceased to operate the said Guest House in his Khandivaddo, Cavelossim, Salcete-Goa for his premises. Banana Ride Activity on Boat bearing No. GOA- Consequently, the Certificate of Registration -199-WS, as the said activity has been bearing No. -
Marine Litter in the South Asian Seas (Sas) Region
MARINE LITTER IN THE SOUTH ASIAN SEAS (SAS) REGION DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL ACTION PLAN ON MARINE LITTER INDIA – COUNTRY REPORT Contributors: Dr. M. V. Ramanamurthy Director & Scientist-G, National Centre for Coastal Research (NCCR) Dr. Pravakar Mishra National Focal Point Scientist-F, National Centre for Coastal Research (NCCR) Dr. P. Vethamony National Consultant Former Chief Scientist &AcSIR Professor, CSIR-NIO, Goa, India May 2018 1 Content Page No. Foreword 6 Executive summary 7 Key messages 1. Introduction and background 9 2. Marine litter status at national level 15 2.1 Origin, typology, pathways and trends 15 2.2 Classification of marine litter 17 2.3 Quantification 18 2.4 Sources (through rivers and canals, dumping by ships and boats, 36 surface drainage etc.) 3. Circulation of marine litter 39 3.1 Marine litter circulation 39 3.2 Sources from land based sectors 41 3.3 Sources Sea based sectors 46 3.4 National, sub-national and local institutions responsible for solid waste 47 management 4. National impact of marine litter 48 4.1 Social 48 4.2 Economic 53 4.3 Ecological/Environment 59 5. Management agencies, policies, strategies and activities taken to minimize 66 the marine litter 5.1 Management agencies and their responsibilities 66 5.2 Management policies and strategies and their effectiveness 66 5.3 Management activities for combating land, beach and and marine 68 based litter 6. National marine litter monitoring programme 70 6.1 Monitoring 70 6.2 Baseline and targets in the context of monitoring marine litter in the sea 71 7. Knowledge gaps, research and analysis for setting priorities 72 8. -
Accounting for Demand and Supply of the Biosphere's Regenerative Capacity
Accounting for demand and supply of the Biosphere’s regenerative capacity: the National Footprint Accounts’ underlying methodology and framework Michael Borucke1, David Moore2, Gemma Cranston2, Kyle Gracey1, Katsunori Iha1, Joy Larson1, Elias Lazarus1, Juan Carlos Morales1, Mathis Wackernagel1, Alessandro Galli2, * 1 Global Footprint Network, 312 Clay Street, Oakland, CA, 94607-3510 USA 2 Global Footprint Network, International Environment House 2, 7-9 Chemin de Balexert, 1219 Geneva - Switzerland *Corresponding author: Alessandro Galli, Ph.D. Global Footprint Network, International Environment House 2, 7-9 Chemin de Balexert, 1219 Geneva - Switzerland Tel: +41 22 797 41 10 Mobile: +39 346 6760884 e-mail: [email protected] 1 DRAFT Final version was published as: Michael Borucke, David Moore, Gemma Cranston, Kyle Gracey, Katsunori Iha, Joy Larson, Elias Lazarus, Juan Carlos Morales, Mathis Wackernagel, Alessandro Galli, Accounting for demand and supply of the biosphere's regenerative capacity: The National Footprint Accounts’ underlying methodology and framework, Ecological Indicators, Volume 24, January 2013, Pages 518-533, ISSN 1470-160X, 10.1016/j.ecolind.2012.08.005. (http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1470160X12002968) ABSTRACT Human demand on ecosystem services continues to increase, and evidence suggests that this demand is outpacing the regenerative and absorptive capacity of the biosphere. As a result, the productivity of natural capital may increasingly become a limiting factor for the human endeavor. Therefore, metrics tracking human demand on, and availability of, regenerative and waste absorptive capacity within the biosphere are needed. Ecological Footprint analysis is such a metric; it measures human appropriation (Ecological Footprint) and the biosphere’s supply (biocapacity) of ecosystem products and services in terms of the amount of bioproductive land and sea area (ecological assets) needed to supply these products and services. -
Tribal Women's Livelihood In
3rd KANITA POSTGRADUATE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON GENDER STUDIES 16 – 17 November 2016 Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang Tribal Women’s Livelihood in Goa: a Daily Struggle with the Nature and the Nurture Priyanka Velip Government College of Arts, Science and Commerce, Quepem-Goa Goa University, India Corresponding Email: [email protected] Abstract Life for tribal women has become a daily struggle due to inflation and the high cost of living in ‘touristic’ Goa as well as government policy regarding their traditional source of livelihood – namely kumeri or shifting cultivation. This has been a common practice among the tribal communities in several parts of India. It has been called by different names, for example jhum cultivation in North India, slash and burn, swidden agriculture etc. In Goa, shifting cultivation is locally known as kumeri cultivation or kaamat in Konkani. This paper is an attempt to document the daily struggles of the women in my own community the Velip community, which is considered as one of the Tribal communities of Goa. Tribal communities seem to be closer to nature because of geographical settlement and therefore they are highly dependent on nature as a means of livelihood. But now days because of government policy, forest laws, etc., the community has been denied access to land and other natural resources making survival by this traditional source of livelihood difficult. The present paper deals with the necessity of the tribal people especially poor Velip women who are more dependent on natural resources as means of livelihood and whose search for alternates is the highlight of this paper. -
Official Gazette
, ' ) 'REGD. GOA ~ 5 , . Panaji, 18th April, 1985 (Chaifra 28, 19C7J SERIES ,m No.3 OFFICIAL GAZETTE GOVERNMENT OF ,GOA~. DAMAN AND DIU- !,w .• 'GOVERNMENT OF GOA. DAMAN '0. I. D,Bran~)i; Pannjl i!ifOn)led that Shri I),Souza left Goa ""d lrtlo/~t9r Jew df'ys at Bombil,y tJiom., wItere,'?,!}!;, went to J!;qV.;ii.!t wllere lIe Is serving. Howevei, his0d4rel!S at AND DIU Kuw>dt Is .tlot !=)IYJl. " Department of Personnel and Administrative Reforms" !,I!avft ~~IIY ~.ed tM Pl"Ol! and cons Qf' the case ,0lIII )lave come to tile conclUSion 'tlmt Shri D'Souza, !:.ower General Adminlslralion and Co-ordination Division Dlvislon Clerk, W6rk1ng I!'the Office of the DePl!ty Colleetor, Office of the Collector of G:oa South, MargaI' under this Collectorate of Goa, by hl~ un authorised a~ee ft""rn duties and nof keepln~ the Office infO~ of his 'whereabouts has committed gross mis.:conduct Order and has, therefQre faUed to lnstntaln absolute' devotion to , duties. I, am there.fore, satisfied that Shri D'Souza, L. D. C .. ' No.'12(6)/128j83-EST/COr. iB pot a fit pe~ t~()r retention in Govei'IlJnent Service as' Shri Joseph D'Souza,' Lower Division Clerk 'Working in r.. D. C. I" am also Satisfied that it is nQtreasonablyprscU" the Office of the Deputy Collector, South, ~'\9 \!Ader , callie to !lold an Inqun-y in a, manner provided under Rule 14 this ColIectorate Is absent from duties from 8-12-1983. and 15 of the Central Civil Services (Classification, Control ,and Appeal) Rules, 1965 against Shri D'Souza.' Therefore, Shri Joseph D'Souza had applied for earned leave on I feel 'that ,the only course left to dispose of the case is 31-10-1983 for a period of 30 days with effect from 8-11·1983 by invocation of the provisions of ,Rule 19(ii) Ibid, ' to 7-12-1983 wbk:h was granted to him vl(j@ or4<!t' N(>. -
The Intersection of Animals and Global Sustainability—A Critical Studies Terrain for Better Policies? †
Proceedings The Intersection of Animals and Global Sustainability—A Critical Studies Terrain for Better Policies? † Iris M. Bergmann School of Geosciences, The University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia; [email protected] † Presented at the 1st International Electronic Conference on Animals—Global Sustainability and Animals: Science, Ethics and Policy 2020, 5–20 December 2020; Available online: https://ieca2020.sciforum.net/. Abstract: At the UN-level, it has only recently been acknowledged that the welfare of animals is not, but should be, part of the sustainable development agenda. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, the interconnections between animal welfare and protection on the one hand, and on the other hand, ecosystem destruction, species extinction, the climate crisis, industrial animal agricul- ture and the emergence of zoonoses, have come to the fore. Arguments have also been made that sustainability and animal protection is something of an oxymoron with, in particular, farm animals being treated as vehicles to achieve sustainability rather than being agents who under a justice per- spective should be beneficiaries of the sustainability transition. To address the un/sustainabilities in the nexus of animals and sustainability, critical theory perspectives draw out pathways for trans- formation. Critical Sustainability Studies is being formulated. Critical Animal Studies is already well established. Both converge in what could develop into a new field, Interspecies Sustainability Stud- ies. Moreover, we are observing the birth of another new field, the Veterinary Humanities, with indications of a Critical Veterinary Humanities emerging. In this paper, it is discussed what critical theory perspectives bring to the intersection of animals and global sustainability. -
Multiversityconferencesingoa
Multiworld Multiversity Taleemnet A word from the editors 1 The captive mind revisited 3 Rural curriculum 9 Multiworld websites 2 The university in ruins 5 Taleemnet news 10 Mutiversity: Work in progress 6 Aksharnandan 11 Multiversity news 7 Vernacular educators 12 Dharampal 8 Educating differently 14 First person: David Hogg 16 2007 Vol.II No.4 A word from the editor Kamiriithu – Multiversity’s critical and no-holds-barred journal on learning and education – is rejuvenated and, after a considerable lapse of time, back again in your hands. Sorry for the inordinate delay. It was never thought we would be short of both: hands and minds. How do small fry like us compete with call centres? Since we had at the very beginning announced we would bring out issues only if and when we had quality stuff, we decided to sit tight and wait for more propitious times and people. Those have finally arrived. Good sense will always prevail. The re-appearance of Kamiriithu is therefore an occasion to rejoice. On the other hand, we must weep as well: in more recent months, we have lost forever two beacon lights – the distinguished Indian historian, Dharampal, and the pioneering Malaysian social scientist, Syed Hussein Alatas. The departure of these two truly inspiring individuals is a gentle but firm reminder that we are not working S with eternal time-frames to bring about the changes we desire. Dharampal and Alatas provided pioneering leadership on how we might become ourselves again. Both MUNDO contributed in a substantial way to redefining or altering our perceptions of the world, one through history, the other through sociology. -
English 25.09.2020 REVISION ASSIGNMENT 1 I. Answer the Following in One-Word: 1
Delhi Public school Sector-5, B.S.City Subject- English 25.09.2020 REVISION ASSIGNMENT 1 I. Answer the following in one-word: 1. Where did Pinky's Grandmother want to go for the picnic? 2. What did Amit forget to do after he took a shower? 3. What was the name of the king of Gandhara? II. Answer the following: a. What did Amit and Punit understand, after they learnt not to waste water? b. What did the king of Gandhara love to do? c. What did Pinky want to do at the beach? d. Frame sentences for the following: i) honest ii) worried III. Do as directed: a. My sister is ________ than me. (short) [Write the correct form of the word given in the bracket and fill in the blank] b. This is the _____ park in the town. (big) [Write the correct form of the word in the bracket and fill in the blank] c. Riya did her work neatly. [Pick out the adverb and write] d. This city is exceptionally clean. The plural form of ‘city’ is _______ e. Rearrange the letters and form a correct word from ‘torys’ IV. Choose the correct options:- 1 .They _____ in the park. a) is b) am c) are d) was 2 .I know Ravi and Raj._____ are my friends. a) Her b) Us c) His d) They 3.Rahul has kept ____ books in the cupboard. a) her b) him c) his d) they 4. We _____ to the park yesterday. a) go b) went c) going d) goes 5. -
Analytical Environmental Agency 2 21St Century Frontiers 3 22 Four 4
# Official Name of Organization Name of Organization in English 1 "Greenwomen" Analytical Environmental Agency 2 21st Century Frontiers 3 22 Four 4 350 Vermont 5 350.org 6 A Seed Japan Acao Voluntaria de Atitude dos Movimentos por Voluntary Action O Attitude of Social 7 Transparencia Social Movements for Transparency Acción para la Promoción de Ambientes Libres Promoting Action for Smokefree 8 de Tabaco Environments Ações para Preservação dos Recursos Naturais e 9 Desenvolvimento Economico Racional - APRENDER 10 ACT Alliance - Action by Churches Together 11 Action on Armed Violence Action on Disability and Development, 12 Bangladesh Actions communautaires pour le développement COMMUNITY ACTIONS FOR 13 integral INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT 14 Actions Vitales pour le Développement durable Vital Actions for Sustainable Development Advocates coalition for Development and 15 Environment 16 Africa Youth for Peace and Development 17 African Development and Advocacy Centre African Network for Policy Research and 18 Advocacy for Sustainability 19 African Women's Alliance, Inc. Afrique Internationale pour le Developpement et 20 l'Environnement au 21è Siècle 21 Agência Brasileira de Gerenciamento Costeiro Brazilian Coastal Management Agency 22 Agrisud International 23 Ainu association of Hokkaido 24 Air Transport Action Group 25 Aldeota Global Aldeota Global - (Global "small village") 26 Aleanca Ekologjike Europiane Rinore Ecological European Youth Alliance Alianza de Mujeres Indigenas de Centroamerica y 27 Mexico 28 Alianza ONG NGO Alliance ALL INDIA HUMAN