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Study of Flood Affected Areas in Ratnapura District
STUDY OF FLOOD AFFECTED AREAS IN RATNAPURA DISTRICT Flood : 25th - 31st May 2017 Study : 12th June – 18th June 2017 th th 29 June – 18 July 2017 1 FLOOD AFFECTED DSDs IN RATNAPURA DISTRICT 2 3 FLOOD AFFECTED AREA IN RATNAPURA DSD Divisional Secretariat Rathnapura 4 FLOOD AFFECTED AREA IN RATNAPURA DSD Divisional Secretariat Rathnapura 5 RATNAPURA DSD • Highest Flood Level - 25ft • Navy Rescue Teams - Required • Duration of Flood - 6 days • Critical Incident - Yes (One death in Ketaliyanpalla) • Reason to flood - Heavy Rainfall in upper catchment areas - Overflow of Kalu Ganga & Way Ganga - Bottlenecks in Kalu Ganga - Kalu Ganga push/reject Way Ganga • Flooded GNDs - Amuthagoda, Kahangama, Weralupa, Ketaliyanpalla, Muwagama, Dewalaya Gawa Thiriwanaketiya, Mudduwa East, Mudduwa, Batugedara, Angammana, Godigamuwa, Ratnapura Town West, Ratnapura Town Kolandagala, Mahawala, Mihindugama, kospelavinna New Town, Ethoya, Ratnapura Town North • Affected Stream - Kalu Ganga, Way Ganga, Katugas Ela 6 7 GND MUWAGAMA MUWAGAMA BRIDGE MUWAGAMA BRIDGE MUWAGAMA KANDA HANDIYA PEELLAWALA HANDIYA 8 GND MUWAGAMA 15ft BALIBADDE GODA 9 GND MUWAGAMA SPEECH OF VOLUNTEER ABOUT FLOODING 10 FLOODED AREA 2017/06/13 2017/05/26 11 FLOODED AREA 2017/06/13 2017/05/2612 FLOOD SITUATION 13 GND MUWAGAMA Grama Niladari Volunteer Mr. KVR Indika Kumara Mr. Kapila 0713455799 0717500215 14 PROPOSED BOAT DEPLOYMENT IN RATHNAPURA DSD Divisional Secretariat Rathnapura Dewalaya Gawa H/B Sri Saddrarmalankara Piriwena Muwagama Bridge Seewali Ground Sri Sumana Piriwena, Mudduwa Sussex -
Dinesh Hemachandra Scientist /Geologist National Building
Dinesh Hemachandra Scientist /Geologist National Building Research Organisation Ministry of Disaster Management Sri Lanka Visiting Researcher 2010 – ADRC, Kobe Country Presentation – Sri Lanka Geographical and Historical Background of Sri Lanka Government of Sri Lanka Climate conditions Natural Disasters and Mitigation of Landslide hazard Disaster Management in Sri Lanka My Institute –National Building Research Organisation Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR )activities The Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka (Formerly known as Ceylon) Geographical situation Geographical Coordinate Longitude 79° 42. to 81° 52 east Latitude 5° 55. to 9° 50. north, The maximum north- south length of (formerly known the island is 435 km and its greatest width is 225 km The Island (including adjacent small islands) covers a land area of 65,610 sq. km. The Bay of Bengal lies to its north and east and the Arabian Sea to its West. Sri Lanka is separated from India by the gulf of Manna and the Palk Strait Historical Background – Kings Rural Period Recent excavations show that even during the Neolithic Age, there were food gatherers and rice cultivators in Sri Lanka documented history began with the arrival of the Aryans from North India. Anuradhapura grew into a powerful kingdom under the rule of king Pandukabhaya. According to traditional history he is accepted as the founder of Anuradhapura. The Aryans introduced the use of iron and an advanced form of agriculture and irrigation. They also introduced the art of government In the mid 2nd century B.C. a large part of north Sri Lanka came under the rule of an invader from South India. -
Zahira College All Island Inter School and Inter House Islam Day 2017 1
ZAHIRA COLLEGE ALL ISLAND INTER SCHOOL AND INTER HOUSE ISLAM DAY 2017 1 Colour Copy ZAHIRA COLLEGE ALL ISLAND INTER SCHOOL AND INTER HOUSE ISLAM DAY 2017 2 Zahira College All Island Inter School and Inter House Islam Day 2017 8th & 9th of FEB, 12th of FEB and 25th of FEB, Colombo 10, Sri Lanka. INVITATION TO SPONSORS The Islamic Society of Zahira College, cordially invites you to be a part of The All Island Inter School and Inter House Islam Day by becoming a sponsor. In making a commitment to become a sponsor, your company will be assured of a high-profile exposure at this event. Please take a few moments to read our proposal. If you require further information about sponsoring, please contact us through email: [email protected] To secure your place at the Islam day, simply choose the sponsorship option that best suits you, complete the application form and forward to [email protected] BACKGROUND & INTRODUCTION TO THE PROJECT The Islamic Society of Zahira College has planned to host its Islam Day. This annual event of Islamic society is 88 years old and strong. And this event has been able to attract schools from all over the island and is currently the most looked upon event among the schools having an Islamic society of their own. Thus, being able to attract many students each and every year we organize the competitions. The Inter School Islam day is a very colourful program that displays the fact that Zahira College being a leading Muslim school in Sri Lanka, opens the gates for Muslim students around the country to show their talents at a common platform. -
Tranche 2 | 47273-005
Initial Environmental Examination Project Number: 47273-004 /005 /006 Loan Numbers: Tranche 2 – 3221 /3222 Tranche 3 – 3325 /3326 Tranche 4 – 3610 March 2019 SRI: Integrated Road Investment Program —Improvement, Rehabilitation and Maintenance of Pelmadulla (0.0km) – Padalangala (66.0km) section of Pelmadulla – Embilipitiya – Nonagama (A018) Road This Initial Environmental Examination prepared by the Road Development Authority, Ministry of Highways and Road Development and Petroleum Resources Development 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 on ADB’s 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 Ministry of Highways and Road Development Road Development Authority SRI: Integrated Road Investment Program Road Management Contract Rehabilitation of Pelmadulla – Padalangala Section of Pelmadulla – Ambilipitiya – Nonagama (A018) Road Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) Final Report November 2018 Prepared & Submitted by Environmental and Social Development Division Road Development Authority Submitted to Asian Development -
Royal College School Development Society Has Undoubtedly Achieved the Level of Expectation of Every Stakeholder in College
Royal College Annual Report and Accounts 2012 Cover Story The Elephant is a magnificent creature portraying courage, grandeur and majesty. The palm tree symbolizes strength, versatility and rigidity. The concept of the mighty elephant beneath the steady palm tree clearly brings out the true nature of this institution reflecting eloquence and perfection; rare qualities Royal College always boasts of. Just as nothing stands in the way of a great elephant, no challenges succeed in standing in the way of Royal College. We make our steps down a glorious journey through time; we not only shine out as stars but also emit our light to all others, just as the palm tree provides endless benefits to all. Annual Report and Accounts 2012 Contents Ground Plan 1 Vision and Mission 2 Values 3 Goals 4 Objectives 5 Report of the Principal 6 The College 11 History 12 Principals - Foreign Principals 18 Sri Lankan Principals 19 College Song 20 College Flag & Colours 21 Motto 22 Crest 23 House System 24 Rules & Regulations (as stated in the Student Record Book) 25 College Uniform 34 Action Plan 38 Academic Staff 47 Organizational Structure 48 Management Committee 57 Subject coordinators 59 Sub Committees 61 Statistics 65 Student Population 66 Examination Results Analysis 75 G.C.E. Advanced Level Examination Results Analysis 76 Comparison of Advanced Level Results 2011/2012 96 G.C.E. Ordinary Level Examination Results Analysis 102 National and International Achievements 117 Academic Achievements 120 National Achievements 122 International Representation 131 -
Urban Development Plan
Urban Development Plan (2018 – 2030) Urban Development Authority Sabaragamuwa Province Volume 01 RATNAPURA DEVELOPMENT PLAN VOLUME I Urban Development Authority “Sethsiripaya” Battaramulla 2018 - 2030 RATNAPURA DEVELOPMENT PLAN VOLUME I Urban Development Authority 2018 - 2030 Minister’s Foreword Local Authority Chairman’s Forward DOCUMENT INFORMATION Report Title : Ratnapura Development Plan Locational Boundary (Declared area) : Ratnapura Municipal Council Area Gazette No : Client / Stakeholder (Shortly) : Local residents of Ratnapura, Relevant Institutions, Commuters. Submission Date : 17/12/2018 Document Status : Final Document Submission Details Author UDA Ratnapura District Office Version No Details Date of Submission Approved for Issue 1 English Draft 07/12/2018 2 English Final 07/01/2019 This document is issued for the party which commissioned it and for specific purposes connected with the above-captioned project only. It should not be relied upon by any other party or used for any other purpose. We accept no responsibility for the consequences of this document being relied upon by any other party, or being used for any other purpose, or containing any error or omission which is due to an error or omission in data supplied to us by other parties. This document contains confidential information and proprietary intellectual property. It should not be shown to other parties without consent from the party which commissioned it. Preface This development plan has been prepared for the implementation of the development of Ratnapura Municipal Council area within next two decades. Ratnapura town is the capital of the Ratnapura District. The Ratnapura town has a population of approximately 49,083 and act as a regional center servicing the surrounding hinterland area and providing major services including administration, education and health. -
Socio-Economic Challenges Faced by Kinnara People Under the Modern Social Transformation
Socio-economic challenges faced by Kinnara people under the modern social transformation Dr.Geethani Amaratunga, Senior Lecturer, University of Kelaniya. Abstract: In the Sri Lankan social organization, the ‘Kinnara’ people represents one of the bottom most strata in the Sinhalese caste hierarchy. In the Sri Lankan research literature, this research carries the objective of identifying the cultural features which had been unique to Kinnara community and their transformation in the modern times. Kinnara people had been identified as a tribe by M.D. Raghavan through an anthropological research. A rapid dissociation from those unique cultural features and a swift assimilation into the main society can be well observed. Therefore the research problem in this research is “What are the modern changes that can be seen among the Kinnara people?” Case study method was used to identify the current situation of the community. Kinnara people are spread out in the Central, Sabaragamuwa, North-Western and Western provinces. Even if it’s dispersed in various parts of the country, a considerable population still lives in the hill country. After taking that into consideration, Central province was used as the field of research. Within the Sinhalese caste structure, weaving mats was the traditional caste occupation of the Kinnara people. It is known that they cultivated paddy and millet. But the contemporary Kinnara people do not show any distinctive cultural characteristics. It’s fact that a majority of them are engaged in casual labour for their living. They have disengaged from the traditional dress codes and presently clothe-in accordance to the transformation. Changing of the hereditary occupational surnames in to surnames used by the upper castes also signifies the numerous modern shifts ongoing within the Kinnara people. -
GEOGRAPHY Grade 11 (For Grade 11, Commencing from 2008)
GEOGRAPHY Grade 11 (for Grade 11, commencing from 2008) Teachers' Instructional Manual Department of Social Sciences Faculty of Languages, Humanities and Social Sciences National Institute of Education Maharagama. 2008 i Geography Grade 11 Teachers’ Instructional Manual © National Institute of Education First Print in 2007 Faculty of Languages, Humanities and Social Sciences Department of Social Science National Institute of Education Printing: The Press, National Institute of Education, Maharagama. ii Forward Being the first revision of the Curriculum for the new millenium, this could be regarded as an approach to overcome a few problems in the school system existing at present. This curriculum is planned with the aim of avoiding individual and social weaknesses as well as in the way of thinking that the present day youth are confronted. When considering the system of education in Asia, Sri Lanka was in the forefront in the field of education a few years back. But at present the countries in Asia have advanced over Sri Lanka. Taking decisions based on the existing system and presenting the same repeatedly without a new vision is one reason for this backwardness. The officers of the National Institute of Education have taken courage to revise the curriculum with a new vision to overcome this situation. The objectives of the New Curriculum have been designed to enable the pupil population to develop their competencies by way of new knowledge through exploration based on their existing knowledge. A perfectly new vision in the teachers’ role is essential for this task. In place of the existing teacher-centred method, a pupil-centred method based on activities and competencies is expected from this new educa- tional process in which teachers should be prepared to face challenges. -
Plus Page 08
08 THE SUNDAY TIMES PLUS Sunday , June 17, 2018 CLOSE to Colombo Bodu Govi 1988 ACADEMICALLY or professionally COLOMBO Bodu Govi, elder brother September born 5’ 4” in height employed qualifi ed pleasant bride living in Australia or seeks a pretty, well mannered, honest at a fi nancial institute qualifi ed & beautiful willing to migrate is sought for 5’ 9” Senior and sensible sister, not employed and an daughter mother seeks employed son of IT Professional NS/TT, 40+. Parents GB effi cient homemaker below 38 years from suitability. B41437 C/o Sunday Times, Professionals, Caste immaterial. Please a respectable Bodu Govi family for 5’ 4” P.O.BOX 2047 Colombo T406663-1 reply with horoscope to: rocksprop77@ handsome brother Science Graduate, Book CLOSE to Colombo Bodu Govi 1992 gmail.com G41406 C/o Sunday Times, Publisher and owns assets. Please reply born 5’ 3” in height educated at a reputed P.O.BOX 2047 Colombo T405149-1 with contact No, email and Facebook details. ladies college in Colombo graduate of Sri ACADEMICALLY professionally qualifi ed G39796 C/o Sunday Times, P.O.BOX 2047 Jayawardenapura University CIMA qualifi ed, Colombo T391252-1 1975 Colombo, Sinhala, Hunu, Buddhist 5’ 2” well mannered pretty daughter below 25 preparing for fi nal stages of Chartered from a respectable family is sought by COLOMBO Buddhist Karawa, 1985, height in height, smart, pretty, attractive and young Accountancy pretty daughter devoted to 6’ 1”, Network Engineer in Foreign State looking. An English Teacher in a School. Colombo sub. Retired Government Servant religion parents seek similarly qualifi ed or parents for their handsome son 29, 5’ 10” Ministry. -
Dynamics of Kandyan Peasantries and the Rise of Rural Caste Elite in Sri Lanka
Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities Review (JSSHR) Vol. 3, Issue. 2 (101-123) © Author(s) June 2018 ISSN: 2279-3933 FROM DEFICIENCY TO AFFLUENCE: DYNAMICS OF KANDYAN PEASANTRIES AND THE RISE OF RURAL CASTE ELITE IN SRI LANKA K.A Samitha Udayanga1 Abstract During the past few decades, enormous changes in Kandyan peasantries 1 Department of have caused its restructuration, though some significant older structures Sociology, University of still remain intact swaying people’s behaviour. For example, attitudes toward the caste have been changed tremendously, but again it plays a Ruhuna-Sri Lanka significant role in contemporary rural Sri Lanka. Therefore, this paper [email protected] focuses on how people in Kandyan peasantries have been involved in the market-oriented development process, and in particular, why the low- https://orcid.org/0000- caste people in Kandyan highland peasantries benefitted from education, 0002-9826-691X once they have secured their economic gains while the high caste people have not. The research conducted using ethnomethodology reveals that the rural sector in Sri Lanka has undergone a convincing transition, while some traditional institutions were preserved. Within this transition, as the authoritative identity of the high caste people disturbed their education, in turn, prevented their upward mobility that of the low caste communities. Moreover, the market economy stimulated the upward mobility of low caste people in the contemporary Kandyan peasantries. As the market economy prevails in the country, some specific tasks performed by the low castes became market-oriented that and hastened the rise of rural elite from the low castes in Kandyan peasantries. -
Site No.16 Ketendola, Ratnapura District - Package 1
Site Specific Environmental and Social Management Plan (SSE & SMP) Site No.16 Ketendola, Ratnapura District - Package 1 August 2018 Prepared for: Sri Lanka Landslide Mitigation Project Asia Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) Prepared by: Environmental Studies and Services Division National Building Research Organization 99/1, Jawatta Rd Colombo 05 Tel: 011-2588946, 011-2503431, 011-22500354 Table of Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Location details and site description .................................................................................................... 1 3. Landslide hazard incident details ......................................................................................................... 2 4. Description of any remedial measures already undertaken to reduce the potential risk ...................... 4 5. Description of the area of the landslide and areas adjacent to the landslide and current level of risk . 4 6. Brief description on the surrounding environment with special reference to sensitive elements that may be affected by the project actions ................................................................................................. 5 7. Description of the works envisaged under the project ......................................................................... 5 8. Identification of social and environmental impacts and risks related to the works ............................ -
SLAAS at “Shilpa Sena
www.slaas.lk Vol.14 No. 2 May—Aug 2019 Biotechnology Symposia Series The applications of biotechnology are broad, and the advan- trial Technology Institute followed by presentations Culture tages compelling, so that developments are underway in a vs. nature or nature in culture: a historical review on Biology multiplicity of areas. Therefore, awareness and dissemination related activities in Sri Lanka by Prof. Raj Somadeva of knowledge of the vast potential of biotechnological appli- (Postgraduate Institute of Archaeology, University of Ke- cations is of utmost importance. The Sri Lankan National laniya), Our genetic resources and traditional medicine by Biotechnology Dr. Danister Perera (Ayurveda Physician), Traditional knowl- Policy adopted edge and organic agriculture by Prof. P. I. Yapa (Professor in in 2010, also Ecological Agriculture, University of Sabaragamuwa), Conven- highlights the tional biotechnology: application of prebiotics and probiot- need to create ics in the food industry by Dr. Ilmi Hewajulige (Senior Deputy awareness on Director, Food Technology Section, ITI). The legal and socio- biotechnology logical aspects were discussed by Dr. Sampath Punchihewa among the (Faculty of Law, University of Colombo) - Intellectual property public, to en- rights of traditional knowledge based biotechnology: a Sri hance oppor- Lankan perspective and by Prof. Subhangi Herath tunities for (Department of Sociology, University of Colombo) - Sociologi- local industries through biotechnology, to build human re- cal aspects concerning traditional knowledge based biotech- sources, establish centers of excellence in biotechnology and nology. biotechnology parks, and to establish a National Biotechnol- The second symposium on the theme “Research and applica- ogy Council. tions of Reproductive Biotechnology in Sri Lanka” was held on June 11th 2019 at the Auditorium of the National Blood With all this in view, in 2019, the year that the SLAAS cele- Transfusion Services, Colombo 5.