Tneb Limited Tangedco Tantransco Bulletin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tneb Limited Tangedco Tantransco Bulletin TNEB LIMITED TANGEDCO TANTRANSCO BULLETIN NOVEMBER - 2017 CONTENTS Page No 1. PART - I NEWS & NOTES ... ... ... 2 2. PART - II GENERAL ADMINISTRATION & SERVICES ... ... ... 8 3. PART - III FINANCE ... ... ... 19 4. PART - IV TECHNICAL ... ... ... 21 5. INDEX ... ... ... 51 NEWS & NOTES PART – I I. GENERATION / RELIEF PARTICULARS: The Generation / Relief particulars for the month of November 2017 were as follows: Sl.No. Particulars In Million Units I. TNEB GENERATION (Gross) Hydro 399.828 Thermal 1634.111 Gas 161.201 Wind 0.100 TNEB TOTAL 2195.240 II NETT PURCHASES FROM CGS 2679.785 III PURCHASES IPP 178.199 Windmill Private 228.814 CPP, Co-generation & Bio-Mass (Provisional) 7.900 Solar (Private) 189.386 Through Traders (nett purchase) 1931.546 TOTAL PURCHASES 2535.846 IV Total Wheeling Quantum by HT consumers 655.012 Total Wheeling Quantum to Other States by Pvt. Generators 20.850 Total TNEB Power generation for sale 0.000 Total Wheeling 675.862 Power Sale by TANGEDCO (Exchange) 0.000 Power Sale by TANGEDCO(STOA under Bilateral) 0.000 Power Sale by Private Generators (Exchange) (-) 14.790 Power Sale by Private Generators (Bilateral) (-) 6.060 Power blance under SWAP 1.940 V TOTAL (TNEB Own Gen+Purchase + wheeling quantum) 8067.823 VI Load shedding & Power cut relief (Approx) 0 VII Less energy used for Kadamparai pump 61.365 Less Aux. consumption for Hydro, Thermal & Gas 159.967 VIII AVERAGE PER DAY REQUIREMENT 269 IX DETAILS OF NETT PURCHASES FROM CGS & OTHER REGIONS: Neyveli TS-I 188.686 Neyveli TS-I Expansion 99.182 Neyveli TS-II Expansion 100.667 NTPL 164.402 Neyveli TS-II Stage-1 62.057 Neyveli TS-II Stage-2 124.711 MAPS APS 197.583 Kaiga APS 139.202 Kudankulam NPCIL Unit 1 & 2 389.609 Ramagundam NTPC (Stage 1 & 2) 270.929 Ramagundam NTPC (Stage 3) 75.808 Eastern region 21.970 Talcher Stage-II NTPC 299.175 Kudgi STPS, NTPC 35.035 3 Simhadri Stage-II NTPC 98.391 Vallur NTECL 366.034 Solar bundled NVVN Power from NTPC stations 2.843 Inter State Deviation Settlement Mechanism (Provisional) 45.000 Intra State Deviation Settlement Mechanism (Provisional) (-) 1.500 TOTAL NET PURCHASES 2679.785 X DETAILS OF PURCHASES FROM IPPs PPN Power Generating Company Pvt. Ltd., (-) 0.477 TAQA Neyveli Power Company Pvt. Ltd., (STCMS) 102.598 Lanco Tanjore Power Company Ltd., (ABAN) 44.896 Pioneer Power Ltd., (Penna) 31.182 TOTAL 178.199 XI DETAILS OF OTHER PURCHASES Through Traders 1931.546 CPPs 2.400 Co-generation 3.000 Bio-Mass 2.500 Wind Mill (Pvt.) 228.814 Solar (Pvt.) 189.386 TOTAL 2357.646 XII SWAP POWER RETURN / BANKING BY TNEB 1.940 XIII Maximum Sustained Grid demand met in MW/Date 14444 24.11.2017 Maximum consumption reached in M.U./Date 303.668 24.11.2017 XIV. STORAGE POSITION: The Storage equivalent in M.U.as on 01.12.2017 is compared with that of the storage equivalent as on the same day last year as below (Figs. In MU):- st st Sl. Name of the Group As on 1 of As on 1 of No. the month this the month Difference year (2017) previous year (2016) 1. Nilgiris 977.074 610.179 366.895 2. P.A.P. 132.615 77.697 54.198 3. Periyar 83.335 3.600 79.735 4. Papanasam & Servalar 42.427 1.428 40.999 5. Suruliyar 29.414 3.931 25.484 6. Kodayar 152.556 86.056 66.499 7. Total Excluding Mettur 1,417.421 782.890 634.531 8. For Mettur 59.710 10.470 49.240 Superintending Engineer/LD & GO. 4 PERFORMANCE OF THERMAL STATIONS FOR NOVEMBER 2017. i) TUTICORIN TPS (5 x 210 MW): The details of generation at Tuticorin T.P.S. during November 2017 were as follows: Unit Availability Factor (%) Generation in MU Plant Load Factor (%) I (210 MW) 36.00 46.270 30.60 II (210 MW) 47.60 56.400 37.30 III (210 MW) 100.00 117.320 77.60 IV (210 MW) 78.50 94.030 62.20 V (210 MW) 73.10 85.580 56.60 STATION 67.04 399.600 52.86 ii) METTUR TPS - I (4 x 210 MW): The details of generation at Mettur T.P.S. during November 2017 were as follows: Unit Availability Factor (%) Generation in MU Plant Load Factor (%) I (210 MW) 60.88 82.184 54.35 II (210 MW) 61.33 82.113 54.31 III (210 MW) 84.15 112.918 74.68 IV (210 MW) 100.00 136.993 90.60 STATION 76.59 414.208 68.49 iii) NORTH CHENNAI TPS - I (3 x 210 MW): The details of generation at North Chennai T.P.S. during November 2017 were as follows: Unit Availability Factor (%) Generation in MU Plant Load Factor (%) I (210 MW) 84.74 109.465 72.40 II (210 MW) 53.19 66.275 43.83 III (210 MW) 77.75 103.855 68.69 STATION 71.89 279.595 61.64 V) METTUR TPS - II (1 x 600 MW): The details of generation at Mettur T.P.S.-II during November 2017 were as follows: Unit Availability Factor (%) Generation in MU Plant Load Factor (%) I (600 MW) 34.28 85.260 19.74 STATION 34.28 85.260 19.74 VI) NORTH CHENNAI TPS - II (2 x 600 MW): The details of generation at North Chennai T.P.S.-II during November 2017 were as follows: Unit Availability Factor (%) Generation in MU Plant Load Factor (%) I (600 MW) 66.85 222.616 51.53 II (600 MW) 71.69 232.832 53.90 STATION 69.27 455.448 52.72 5 GENERAL : S.No. Details T.T.P.S. M.T.P.S.-I N.C.T.P.S.-I M.T.P.S-II N.C.T.P.S.-II 1. Specific Coal Consumption (Kg./kwhr.) 0.795 0.704 0.740 0.730 0.810 2. Specific Oil Consumption (ml/kwhr.) 1.630 0.557 0.710 3.805 1.420 3. Auxiliary Consumption (%) 9.08 8.95 9.44 8.09 7.82 Superintending Engineer/Betterment Thermal. COAL PARTICULARS FOR NOVEMBER 2017 : S.No. Particulars TTPS. MTPS. M.T.P.S. NCTPS. NCTPS. ETPS. I II (1x600 I II (2x600 MW) MW) (in lakh tonnes) 1. Coal to be supplied (*) (Ind. coal) 4.11 3.29 1.83 2.47 3.67 1.38 2. Coal receipt (Ind. coal) 2.24 2.96 1.05 2.47 3.07 -- (Imp coal) 1.05 0.40 0.14 0.44 0.63 -- (SCCL coal) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -- 3. Coal consumption (Ind. coal) 2.23 2.58 0.59 1.93 3.07 -- (Imp coal) 0.95 0.34 0.03 0.14 0.63 -- (SCCL coal) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -- 4. Coal stock as on (Ind. coal) 0.79 0.64 0.59 0.70 0.06 31.10.2017 (Imp coal) 0.10 0.06 0.10 0.29 0.00 (SCCL coal) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 (*) As per Fuel Supply Agreement signed by TANGEDCO with MCL & ECL. Note: Ind coal - Indigenous coal , imp coal - Imported coal SCCL coal : Singareni coal collieries Ltd., coal. ∗ ∗ ∗ Superintending Engineer/M/Coal. STATEMENT-A STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF POSTS CREATED DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER 2017. Sl. Reference in Name of the Class / Name of the No. of Purpose Period No. which the Circle Cadre Post Post posts were created (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 1. (Per.) CMD Chennai EDC/ Cl.I-Tech. EE/Electrical 1 Creation of one post of EE/Electrical For a period TANGEDCO Pro. West redesignated as EE/General in the upto 28.02.2018 No.258,(S.B) O/o SE/Chennai EDC/West. from the date of Dt.02.11.2017. utilisation of post. 2. (Per.) F.B Chengalpattu Cl.I-Tech. EE/Electrical 1 Creation of posts for formation of new For a period of TANGEDCO Pro. EDC Cl.II-Tech. AEE/Electrical 4 Division Office at Thirumazhisai and one year from 6 No.13,(Adm.Br) Cl.II-Adm. A.Adm.Officer 1 four Sub-Divisions by bifurcating the the date of Dt.09.11.2017. Cl.II-Accts. A.Accts.Officer 1 existing Divisions and Sub-Divisions utilisation of Cl.III-Pro. Adm.Suprvr. 1 in Chengalpattu EDC. posts. Accts.Suprvr. 2 Asst.(Adm.) 2 Asst.(Accts.) 3 JA (Adm.) 1 JA (Accts.) 2 Typist 1 Cl.IV.Pro. O.H. 1 Cl.III-RWE Tech.Asst. 1 Comml. Insp. 4 Comml. Asst. 4 C.I./C.A. 1 Cl.III-Pro. Stores Suprvr. 1 SC I Grade 1 Cl.IV-Pro. OH/RC 1 33 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 3. (Per.) CMD SE/Power Cl.I-Tech. SE/Electrical 1 Upgradation of one post of EE/ For a period TANGEDCO Pro. Purchase Electrical as SE/Electrical in the O/o upto the date on No.267, (S.B.) SE/Power Purchase/Chennai. which the Dt.14.11.2017. present incumbent of the post gets relived/retired. * * * STATEMENT-B STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF POSTS ABOLISHED DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER 2017. 7 Reference in Sl. which the Name of the Class / Name of the No.of Purpose Period No. posts were Circle Cadre Post Post abolished 1. (Per.) CMD SE/Power Cl.I-Tech. EE/Electrical 1 Upgradation of one post of With immediate TANGEDCO Pro. Purchase EE/Electrical as SE/Electrical in the effect.
Recommended publications
  • A Case Study in the Tambraparani Irrigation System
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk at papers similar and citation metadata, View by you to brought CORE ResearchReport Economics in Papers Research by provided WaterDistributionRules andWaterDistribution Performance:ACaseStudyinthe TambraparaniIrrigationSystem JeffreyD.Brewer,R.Sakthivadivel, andK.V.Raju INTERNATIONALIRRIGATIONMANAGEMENTINSTITUTE POBox2075Colombo,SriLanka Tel(94-1)867404•Fax(94-1)866854•[email protected] InternetHomePagehttp://www.cgiar.org ISBN92-9090-343-0 ISSN1026-0862 Research Reports IIMI’s mission is to improve food security and the lives of poor people by fostering sus- tainable increases in the productivity of water used in agriculture through better manage- ment of irrigation and water basin systems. With its headquarters in Colombo, Sri Lanka, IIMI conducts a worldwide research and capacity-building program to improve water re- sources and irrigation management through better technologies, policies, institutions, and management. The publications in this series cover a wide range of subjects—from computer mod- eling to experience with water users associations—and vary in content from directly ap- plicable research to more basic studies, on which applied work ultimately depends. Some research reports are narrowly focused, analytical, and detailed empirical studies; others are wide-ranging and synthetic overviews of generic problems. Although most of the reports are published by IIMI staff and their collaborators, we welcome contributions from others. Each report is reviewed internally by IIMI’s own staff and Fellows, and by external reviewers. The reports are published and distributed both in hard copy and electronically (http://www.cgiar.org/iimi) and where possible all data and analyses will be available as separate downloadable files.
    [Show full text]
  • Endemic Animals of India
    ENDEMIC ANIMALS OF INDIA Edited by K. VENKATARAMAN A. CHATTOPADHYAY K.A. SUBRAMANIAN ZOOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA Prani Vigyan Bhawan, M-Block, New Alipore, Kolkata-700 053 Phone: +91 3324006893, +91 3324986820 website: www.zsLgov.in CITATION Venkataraman, K., Chattopadhyay, A. and Subramanian, K.A. (Editors). 2013. Endemic Animals of India (Vertebrates): 1-235+26 Plates. (Published by the Director, Zoological Survey ofIndia, Kolkata) Published: May, 2013 ISBN 978-81-8171-334-6 Printing of Publication supported by NBA © Government ofIndia, 2013 Published at the Publication Division by the Director, Zoological Survey of India, M -Block, New Alipore, Kolkata-700053. Printed at Hooghly Printing Co., Ltd., Kolkata-700 071. ~~ "!I~~~~~ NATIONA BIODIVERSITY AUTHORITY ~.1it. ifl(itCfiW I .3lUfl IDr. (P. fJJa{a~rlt/a Chairman FOREWORD Each passing day makes us feel that we live in a world with diminished ecological diversity and disappearing life forms. We have been extracting energy, materials and organisms from nature and altering landscapes at a rate that cannot be a sustainable one. Our nature is an essential partnership; an 'essential', because each living species has its space and role', and performs an activity vital to the whole; a 'partnership', because the biological species or the living components of nature can only thrive together, because together they create a dynamic equilibrium. Nature is further a dynamic entity that never remains the same- that changes, that adjusts, that evolves; 'equilibrium', that is in spirit, balanced and harmonious. Nature, in fact, promotes evolution, radiation and diversity. The current biodiversity is an inherited vital resource to us, which needs to be carefully conserved for our future generations as it holds the key to the progress in agriculture, aquaculture, clothing, food, medicine and numerous other fields.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Annual Plan 1990-91
    DRAFT ANNUAL PLAN 1990-91 STATE PLANNING COMMISSION TAMIL NADU DEAFT ANNUAL PLAN 1990-91 NIEPA DC □05149 Plan—A Nationql SyiteBS \jnru Ndtk . -rirutr of Educatiouai Pli^r" < Afflinisnation D O w ... Oiti>— »»«>—n IIII TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGB p r e f a c e ................................................................................ V PAST PERFORMANCE ...................................................................... vii GN—1 : Heads of Development—Outlay and Expenditure ............. I GN—2 : Development Schemes/Projects—Outlay and Expenditure 9 GN—3 ; Physical Targets and Achievements .................................... 39 GN -^ : Minimum Needs Programme—Outlay and Expenditure 65 GN—5 : Minimum Needs Programme—Physical Targets and Achievements 66 GN—6 : Centrally-Sponsored Schemes—Outlay and Expenditure 69 TSP—I : Tribal Sub-Plan—Outlay and Expenditure ........................ 89 TSP—II : Tribal Sub-Plan—^Physical Achievements 94 SCP—I : Special Component Plan for Scheduled Castes—Outlay 97 SCP—II : Special Component Plan for Scheduled Castes—Physical Tiugets 100 TPP—I : Twenty Point Programme—Outlay and Expenditure .. 101 TPP—II : Twenty Point Programme—Physical Targets and Achievements 104 E AP: Externally Aided Projects ............. 109 W.S.—I : Water-Supply and Sanitation (U rb a n )-.................................... 114 W.S.—II : Water-Supply and Sanitation (Rural) .. 126 NARRATIVE NOTES ON PLAN PROGRAMMES— I AGRICULTURE AND ALLIED SERVICES— 1.1 Crop H u s b a n d ry ............................................... 131
    [Show full text]
  • Kalakad Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve
    KALAKAD MUNDANTHURAI TIGER RESERVE Nestled beneath the majestic grandeur of Western Ghats‟ Southerly edge, the Kalakad Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve lies. Within its limits one can meet some of India‟s highest mountains peaks plain land plateau, warm valleys, streamy impenetrable rain forests, lush green meadows, reed brakes, Tahr-trodden cliffs, eagle hovering crags, honey dripping ledges, owl hooting rock faces, ripping rivulet murmuring brooks, thundering waterfalls and tumultuous torrents winding through precipitous gorges of terrifying aspect. An area of such a diverse contrast shelters unique fauna, The Tiger which has been occupying the apex position of biological pyramid. ABOUT KALAKAD MUNDANTHURAI TIGER RESERVE Location: Tirunelveli & Kanniyakumari Districts, Tamil Nadu Geo-codes: Latitudes : Between 8°.25' N and 8°.53'N Longitudes : Between 77°.10' E and 77°.35' E Extent: Kalakad Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve has 895 sq.km core area and 35.28 sq.km buffer area of Nellai Wildlife Sanctuary in the North, 201.36 sq.km of buffer zone area of Kanyakumari Wildlife Sanctuary and 469.90 sq.km of Eco Development Zone on the eastern front consisting of non forest areas. The total extent of Kalakad Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve is 1601.542sq.km. HISTORY: Kalakad Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve formed by combining the two sanctuaries of Kalakad and Mundanthurai in 1988 and has a history of five decades. Mundanthurai Wildlife Sanctuary was declared as the Nation‟s first Tiger sanctuary in 1962 vide G.O.Ms.No.2556 Food and Agriculture Department dated 02.08.1962 under the Wild Birds and Animal Protection Act 1912 primarily for the conservation of Tiger much before the focus of Tiger, since the Project Tiger was launched only in 1973.
    [Show full text]
  • Tamilnadu-Pwd-Past-Present.Pdf
    PREFACE We are so privileged to publish this valuable book titled “Tamilnadu PWD – Past & Present” authored by Er.K.Ramalingam, Former CE, TNPWD, Former President, Association of Engineers, TNPWD and presently the State President, Tamilnadu PWD Senior Engineers Associaiton as a Platinum Jubilee Publication of AOE, TNPWD. We are really fortunate to have I written by a Senior Stalwart of PWD and our Association. Infact it is a continuation of Er.C.S.Kuppuraj‘s book 150 years History of PWD, mainly supplementing and complementing the activities of TNPWD in the last 150 years – both before independence and also in the post independent period. It gives not only a detailed account of works implemented but also the engineers responsible for the execution. The data furnished relating to floodworks are very extensive and unique one carefully compiled in this treatise. The list of CEs of PWD from its inception 1857 to 2011 is included as a special addition, a reference for the present as well as for the future. We are thankful to Er.K.Ramalingam, who took lot of pains including proof correction at this age of 85 years. Er. N.Kailasapathy & Staff Er. AVA for their assistance. We convey our sincere thanks to Er. A.Mohanakrishnan, Former CE (I), PWD, Former Chairman CTC & Present Advisor - Water Resources (TN) for his valuable suggestions and correction of certain data and Thiru. S. Audiseshiah, IAS (Retd) Former Principal Secretary to Govt., PWD for their forewords adorning this book. We are grateful to Er. D.Arumugam, President & Er.P.Krishnamoorthy, General Secretary - Association of Engineers for their support and assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study in the Tambraparani Irrigation System
    ResearchReport WaterDistributionRules andWaterDistribution Performance:ACaseStudyinthe TambraparaniIrrigationSystem JeffreyD.Brewer,R.Sakthivadivel, andK.V.Raju INTERNATIONALIRRIGATIONMANAGEMENTINSTITUTE POBox2075Colombo,SriLanka Tel(94-1)867404•Fax(94-1)866854•[email protected] InternetHomePagehttp://www.cgiar.org ISBN92-9090-343-0 ISSN1026-0862 Research Reports IIMI’s mission is to improve food security and the lives of poor people by fostering sus- tainable increases in the productivity of water used in agriculture through better manage- ment of irrigation and water basin systems. With its headquarters in Colombo, Sri Lanka, IIMI conducts a worldwide research and capacity-building program to improve water re- sources and irrigation management through better technologies, policies, institutions, and management. The publications in this series cover a wide range of subjects—from computer mod- eling to experience with water users associations—and vary in content from directly ap- plicable research to more basic studies, on which applied work ultimately depends. Some research reports are narrowly focused, analytical, and detailed empirical studies; others are wide-ranging and synthetic overviews of generic problems. Although most of the reports are published by IIMI staff and their collaborators, we welcome contributions from others. Each report is reviewed internally by IIMI’s own staff and Fellows, and by external reviewers. The reports are published and distributed both in hard copy and electronically (http://www.cgiar.org/iimi) and where possible all data and analyses will be available as separate downloadable files. Reports may be copied freely and cited with due acknowledgment. Research Report 12 Water Distribution Rules and Water Distribution Performance: A Case Study in the Tambraparani Irrigation System Jeffrey D.
    [Show full text]
  • TNPSC CURRENT AFFAIRS August -2018
    My Dear Aspirants, Greetings to all of you! “What we think we become” Gautama Buddha. We all have dreams. To make dreams come into reality it takes a lot of determination, dedication, self discipline and continuous effort. We at VETRII IAS Study Circle are committed to provide the right guidance, quality coaching and help every aspirants to achieve his or her life’s cherished goal of becoming a civil servant. The class room coaching at VETRII IAS Study Circle is meticulously planned to equip the aspirants with all the relevant facts and fundamentals of the subjects. Further the VETRII IAS Study Circle Study materials aim to support the candidate by providing the most relevant study material in a comprehensive manner. Wishing You All The Very Best !! DIRECTOR (M.Shunmugam) Vetrii IAS Study Circle. CONTENT 1.HISTORY Important Days 1 Profile of States 6 Defence, National Security and Terrorism 7 World Organisations - Pacts and Summits 16 Eminent Persons 20 Places in News 28 Sports and Games 30 Books and Authors 59 Awards and Honours 60 Cultural Panorama 67 Latest Historical Events 69 India and its Neighbours 70 Appointments - Who is who? 72 2. POLITICAL SCIENCE Latest court Verdicts 81 Political Parties and Political System in India 84 Govt - Welfare Oriented Govt Schemes, Their Utility 90 3. GEOGRAPHY Geographical Landmarks 99 TNPSC CURRENT AFFAIRS August -2018 4.ECONOMICS Current Socio-Economic Problems 100 New Economic Policy and Govt. Sector 105 5. SCIENCE Latest Inventions on Science and Technology 108 Latest Discoveries in Health Science 118 Mass Media & Communication 126 6. NATIONAL - DIARY OF EVENTS 128 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Conservation and Management in Tamil Nadu
    WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT IN TAMIL NADU A Historical Perspective Tamil Nadu Forest Department 2016 FRONT COVER : SKETCH OF PILLAR ROCK KODAIKANAL - DOUGLAS HAMILTON (1865) BACK COVER : SKETCH OF SLENDER LORIS - M. KRISHNAN MENTOR'S MESSAGE In recent past, I have mentored the Tamil Nadu Forest Department (TNFD) in taking several initiatives for documenting the unparalleled historical work done by the TNFD over a timeline covering about a century and a half. The first such attempt was the book - “History of Forest Management in Tamil Nadu”, followed by bringing out the “Hall of Fame” and the installation of the bust of Dr.H.F.C.Cleghorn, the father of forestry in India at TNFA, Coimbatore. In continuation of these efforts this book namely “Wildlife Conservation and Management in Tamil Nadu - A Historical Perspective” is being brought out. I have constantly encouraged and guided the TNFD to undertake such initiatives which install a sense of pride in the service, a pride in donning the forest uniform and a sense of belongingness. The Foresters should proudly feel that they are the torch bearers of a very rich legacy and they should emulate the pioneering spirit of their heroes, inculcate their work ethics and their rigours of scientific enquiry. In today‟s socio-economic-political governance context, a Forester has to play a very crucial role, the impact of which will be felt outside the forest areas. Foresters are natural capital managers and they are as important as the managers of the financial and physical capital of the nation. They play a significant role in providing stability and sustainability to the country‟s eco-systems.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Documents, Shgs/ Clgs, Producer Groups, and So On
    SFG3416 Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental Assessment for Tamil Nadu Rural Public Disclosure Authorized Transformation Project Report Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Rural Development & Panchayat Raj Department Government of Tamil Nadu Volume 1 Environmental Assessment (EA) 2 Abbreviations and Acronyms ACU Adult Cattle Unit AHVS Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services CAA Coastal Aquaculture Authority CBO Community Based Organization CEE Centre for Environment Education CLG Common Livelihood Group CP Community Professional CSR Corporate Social Responsibility CRZ Coastal Regulation Zone DDS District Diagnostic Study DIC District Industries Centre DPSIR Driver-Pressure-State-Impact-Response EA Environmental Appraisal EIA Environmental Impact Assessment EMP Environment Management Plan EEZ Exclusive Economic Zone EG Environmental Guidelines ESMF Environmental and Social Management Framework ESI Environmental Sustainability Index FAO Food and Agriculture Organization FFDA Fish Farmers Development Agency FSI Forest Survey of India FSSAI Food Safety and Standards Authority of India HTL High Tide Line ICT Information and Communication Technology IFMR Institute for Financial Management and Research INM Integrated Nutrient Management LTL Low Tide Line MCM Million Cubic Meters MFP Minor Forest Produces 3 MSME Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises MT Metric Tonnes NBR Niligiri Biosphere Reserve NTFP Non Timber Forest Produce NP National Parks OP Operational Policy PCB Pollution Control Board PDO Project Development Objective PGP Participatory Growth Plan PWD Public Works Department SHG Self Help Group SSFE Small- Scale Forestry Enterprises TNEPRP TamilNadu Empowerment and Poverty Reduction Programme TNRTM Tamil Nadu Rural Transformation Marketplace TNRTP Tamil Nadu Rural Transformation Project TOF Trees Outside Forests TMC Thousand Million Cubic SRI System of Rice Intensification VCA Value Chain Analysis WHO World Health Organisation WLS Wild Life Sanctuary 4 Contents: Chapter 1 1.
    [Show full text]
  • State Administration R Eport 1976^77
    / TAMIL NADU State Administration R eport 1976^77 1 TAMIL NADU STATE ADMINISTRATION REPORT 1 9 7 6 - 7 7 (Fjrom is t April 1976 to 31st March 1977) eOYEaNMBNT OF TAMIL NADU 1978 GOVERNMENT PRESS. MADRAS-600 001. 1»78 CHAPf eONTENTs. page List of Illustrations .................................................. .• •• ix Preface .. .. .. .. .. .. •. xi CHAPTER I ; Tamil Nadu—General Features • ...... 1 CHAPTER II—THE EXECUTIVE : Administration .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. 5 Governor’s Tours • .. .. .. ................. •• •• 5 6HAPTER III—THE LEGISLATURE : The Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly .. .......................... 9 The Tamil Nadu Legislative Council .. .. 9 Course of Legislation .. •• •• •• CHAPTER IV—THE JUDICIARY : CivilJustice .. .. .. .. ... 21 Criminal Justice .. ........................................................................ 24 CHAPTER V—FINANCE : State Finance .. .. .. .................................................. 27 Accounts .. .. .. .. .... .. • • • • 28 ft . Special Funds ..• .. .. ..' •• .......................... 2S State Borrowings' .. .. .. .. •• •• •• 29 Assets and Liabilities .. .. .. .................................... 30 Tamil Nadu Budget at a glance .. .. •• .. 31 Evaluation and Applied Research Department .. .. • . • 32 Directorate of Treasuries and Accouhts .. • • •• •• 34 Government Dat^ Centre .. .. .. .. .. .. 38 IlOE-2— 1 n CilAPTER V-FINANCE—com. Small Savings .. .. .. ........................ •• •• Tamil Nadu Raffle Scheme .. .......................... .. • • Stale Planning Commission .. .. .
    [Show full text]
  • Servalar Dam Tn12hh0085 Environment and Social Due Diligence Report
    DAM REHABILITATION AND IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (DRIP) PHASE II (Funded by World Bank) SERVALAR DAM TN12HH0085 ENVIRONMENT AND SOCIAL DUE DILIGENCE REPORT FEBRUART 2021 Office of Chief Engineer/ Civil DRIP Tamilnadu Generation and Distribution Corporation Limited Government of Tamilnadu 144 Anna Salai, Chennai – 600 002 e-mail: [email protected] CONTENTS Page No. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 PROJECT OVERVIEW 6 1.2 SUB-PROJECT DESCRIPTION – SERVALAR DAM 7 1.3 IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENT AND SCHEDULE 14 1.4 PURPOSE OF ESDD 14 1.5 APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY OF ESDD 15 CHAPTER 2: INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK AND CAPACITY ASSESSMENT 2.1 POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK 16 2.2 DESCRIPTION OF INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK 16 CHAPTER 3: ASSESSMENTOF ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS 3.1 PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT 17 3.2 PROTECTED AREA 17 3.3 SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT 19 3.4 CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT 20 CHAPTER 4: ACTIVITY WISE ENVIRONMENT & SOCIAL SCREENING, RISK AND IMPACTS IDENTIFICATION 4.1 SUB-PROJECT SCREENING 21 4.2 STAKEHOLDERS CONSULTATION 24 4.3 DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY OF RISK AND IMPACTS BASED ON SCREENING 29 CHAPTER 5: CONCLUSIONS & RECOMMENDATIONS 5.1 CONCLUSIONS 31 5.1.1 Risk Classification 31 5.1.2 National Legislation and WB ESS Applicability Screening 31 5.2 RECOMMENDATIONS 5.2.1 Mitigation and Management of Risks and Impacts 34 5.2.2 Institutional Management, Monitoring and Reporting 34 List of Tables Table 4.1: Summary of Identified Risks/Impacts in Form SF 3 23 Table 5.1: WB ESF Standards applicable to the sub-project 31 Table 5.2: List of Mitigation
    [Show full text]
  • Chennai-Kanyakumari Industrial Corridor Power Sector Investment
    Initial Environmental Examination (Draft) — Annexes Project Number: 51308-001 May 2019 India: Chennai-Kanyakumari Industrial Corridor: Power Sector Investment Project Prepared by Tamil Nadu Transmission Company (TANTRANSCO), Government of Tamil Nadu (Department of Energy) for the Asian Development Bank. This initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. LIST OF ANNEXURES Annexure 1: Minimum Ground Clearance as Per IE-1956 (Rule 77) Annexure 2: Site Analysis for Grid Substations Annexure 3: Route Analysis for Transmission Lines Annexure 4: Inventory along the Transmission Lines Annexure 5: Environmental Audit Checklist for Electric Power Transmission Substations Annexure 6: Standards, Baseline Environment Monitoring for Air, Water, Noise and Soil Sampling for Subprojects Annexure 7: National Parks and Sanctuaries in Tamil Nadu State Annexure 8: Important Bird Area Information Annexure 9: Details of Sample Public Consultations Annexure 10: Terms of Reference for National Safeguards Consultant for Monitoring
    [Show full text]