DOCSLIB.ORG

World Bank Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Final Report tCL oe' EnvironmentalAssessment of SecondMadras Water Supply Project NewVeeranam Public Disclosure Authorized Volume I (17O'.'E,-' FILECCPY. Sponsor: Public Disclosure Authorized TamilNadu Water Supply and Drai e (TWAD)Board 4s-g.~ =___ -_ _ _ Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized NationalEnvironmental Engineering Research Institute Nehru Marg, Nagpur - 440 020 October 1994 5t i('wrseobiE,XeciMAI(". 71T5 I , lIeptione1a 235196*4 4fTTt / X1/ x n,Pr)06cS;C IrN SIi r a T PALX 2352122 w11~I (A,cir,~ c:cNSE,\IlCI I MA1I~AS t~~Iep erAX2351964 NATIONALENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING RESEARCH INSTITUTE TF.M 3cT RiqT'IYIITIIMADRAS ZONAL LABORATORY tT. T 31 F RT745IsTfhl ^;: CSIRMADRAS COMPLEX ftifhq' 7YM U=173T. Er, I TARAMANI P.O. Scientist & Head q7 I MADRAS - 600 113. #7: x.q ;ZA. y E . IDi. A Ref: MZLI No. 14.12.1994 To: The Managing Director Tamil Nadu Water Supply & Drainage Board Chepauk Madras 600 005 Sub: World Bank Mission in Second Madras Water Supply - New Veeranam Project - EA S i r-, Keeping with discus-ion had o01 review meeting on the above subject on 7th and 8th December 1994 regarding the significance of possible impacts on farmers during bad and very bad years, the last paragraph of the item No. 5.4.2 of Environmental Assesment Report (Final Report - Volume I) now stands modified as enclosed. This may be treated as addendum of Environmental Assessment Report. Thanking you, Yours faithfully, (N. Jothikumar) cc to The ExecuLive Director MMWSSB No.1, Pumping Station Madras 600 002 2352122 Ext.: 114 Gram CONSEARCH, Madras 6 CSIR IN C Fax 2350508 AL ENVIRONMENTALENGINEERING RESEARCH INSTITUTE (Council of Scientific & Industial Research) MADRASZONAL LABORATORY CSIR MADRAS COMPLEX TARAMANI, MADRAS 600 113 Date:........................................ ADDENDUM Consultants' hydrological findings verify that rative measures farmers would be adversely affected f irrigation water in bad and very bad years. In eglJard the farmers' interests,Government of Tamil agreed to include source works improvements and mmand modernization as integral components of the ii) issued a government order, contingency plan and les for the operation of the Mettur reservoir and ank, which provides for additional water release servoir. Government of Tamil Nadu would consult ted farmers and reach consensus with them through ural association or local governments on the ements and government order before project start- NEERIFOR SUSTAINABLEDEVELOPMENT Environmental Assessment of Second Madras Water Supply Project - New Veeranam Volume I Sponsor Tamil Nadu Water Supply and Drainage (TWAD)Board National Environmental Engineering Research Institute Nehru Marg, Nagpur - 440 020 October 1994 FOREWORD In order to mitigatethe chronic drinking water shortage in Madras city, the Govemmentof TamilNadu is considering, as an urgent and emergencymeasure, an additional source of potable water, viz. Veeranamlake for implementationwith World Bank assistance. The project envisages,after augmentationof Veeranam storage capacity, drawat of 190 mid of raw water from the lake, complete conventionaltreatment and conveyance of treatedwater bypumping overa distance of 230 km to Madras city for distribution.To ensure that the developmentaloptions under consideration in the New Veeranamproject are environmentallysound and sustainable,and that any environmentalconsequences are recognised early, the Tamil Nadu WaterSupply and Drainage (TWAD)Board, in concurrence with the World Bank, retained the National EnvironmentalEngineering Research Institute (NEERI)in January,1994 to prepare the environmentalassessment of the project The report presents the baseline status of the major environmental components of the project area, and the requirements for environmental assessment of such projects at international,national and state levels. Public meetings were organised to obtain the views of local NGOs and project affected people and to identify any new issues to be addressed in the design and implementation of the project. Significant potential impacts during pre-construction, construction and operationalphases of the project have been identified, predicted and quantified wherever feasible, and evaluated. An environmental management plan (EMP) for mitigating adverse impacts and maximisingbeneficial impacts has also been delineated. The co-operation and assistance rendered by the officials of TWAD, MMWSSBand PWD in the completion of the study is gratefully acknowledged. Thanks are also due to the officials of a number of organisations who readily furnished informationfor the study. Nagpur (P. Khanna) October, 1994 Director PROJECT PERSONNEL NEERI Mr. Aboo, K.M. Dr. Padmanabhan, P. Er. Andey, S.P. Mr. Ratnaparki, D.Y. Dr. Choudhari, P.R. Mr. Rajkumar, B. Mr. Deshpande, P.A. Er. Ravindar Rao, R. Dr. Dharmadhikari, D.M. Dr. Reddy, R.C. Dr. Jayabalu, R. Dr.(Ms.) Sarkar, R. Dr. Jothi Kumar, N. Mr. Sitre, S.R. Dr. Kale, C.K. Mr. Subba Rao, K. Er. Kelkar,P.S. Dr. Subrahmanyam, Y.V. Mr. Kothandaraman, V. Mr. Subramaniam, C. Mr. Manivel, U. Er. Turkhede, J.B. Mr. Nesaraj, T.A. Ms. Vidhya, V. Mr. Natarajan, K.M. Ms. Vyas Smita REPORT PREPARATION Er. Andey, S.P. Er. Ravindar Rao, R. Mr. Deshpande, P.A. Dr. Reddy, R.C. Er. Kelkar, P.S. Dr.(Ms.) Sarkar, R. Dr. Paramasivam, R. Er. Turkhede, J.B. SECRETARIAL ASSISTANCE Mr. Awasthi, J.O. Mr. Ninan, K.P. Mr. Deshpande, D.R. Mr. Ramesh, S. Mr. Dhawle, A.H. Mr. Sankaran, V.K. Mr. Krishna Kumar, C. Mr. Somkunwar, G.U. PROJECT LEADER Dr. Paramasivam, R. PROJECT COORDINATOR Dr.P. Khanna RESOURCE PERSONNEL TWAD BOARD Mr. Karpoorasundarapandian, R. IAS Managing Director Mr. Subburaj, V.K. IAS Managing Director (till November 29, 1993) Er. Natarajan, M. Engineering Director Er. Narasimhalu, K. Chief Engineer (P & D) Er. Mohideen, S.A.M. Chief Engineer (WB Project) Er. Arumugam, K.P. Superintending Engineer Er. Rangabashiam, R. Deputy Chief Engineer Er. Seetharaman, V. Executive Engineer Er. Thangavelu, V. Executive Engineer Er. Balakumar, N. Asst. Executive Engineer Er. Hariharasubramanyam, B. Asst. Executive Engineer MMWSSB Ms. Santha Sheela Nair, IAS Chairperson & Managing Director Mr. Srinivasan, M.S.,IAS Chairman & Managing Director (till August 8, 1994) Er. Srinivasan, S. Engineering Director (till February 28, 1994) Er. Mohan Raj, C.N. Chief Engineer (RP) Er. Gandhi, R.M. Superintending Engineer (WB Cell) Er. Narasimhan, T.M.C. Executive Engineer Er. Karunakaran, M. Executive Engineer PWD (VEERANAM PROJECT) Er. Palanisamy, K.O. Chief Engineer (Irrigation) Er. Krishnaswamy, T. Joint Chief Engineer Er. Rajaram Superintending Engineer Er. Chandrasekaran, V. Executive Engineer Er. Panneerselvan, R. Officer on Special Duty Er. Deenadayalan, G. Technical Officer/ EE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS * Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board, Govt. of Tamil Nadu * Archaeology Department, Govt. of Tamil Nadu * Highways Department, Govt. of Tamil Nadu * Fisheries Department, Govt. of Tamil Nadu * Directorate of Health and Preventive Maintenance, Madras * Anna University, Madras * Annamalai University, Chidambaram * Tata Consulting Engineers, Bombay CONTENTS VOLUME I CHAPTER TITLE PAGE List of Figures (i) List of Tables (ii) List of Acronyms Used (ix) 1. Introduction 1-1 1.1 Preamble 1-1 1.2 objective of the Study 1-2 1.3 Scope of Work 1-3 1.4 The Study Area 1-3 1.5 Methodology 1-4 1.6 Organisation of the Report 1-5 2. Policy, Legal and Administrative Framework 2-1 for Environmental Assessment 2.1 General 2-1 2.2 World Bank Guidelines 2-2 2.3 National Policy Guidelines 2-3 2.4 Tamil Nadu State Environmental Committee 2-6 2.5 Madras Metropolitan Groundwater Act 2-6 2.6 Statutory EA Requirements 2-6 3. Description of the Proposed Project 3-1 3.1 Background 3-1 3.2 The Second Water Supply Project 3-2 - New Veeranam CHAPTER TITLE PAGE 3.2.1 Components of New Veeranam 3-3 Project 3.3 Alternatives Evaluated 3-11 3.4 Project Cost 3-16 3.5 Project Implementation 3-16 3.6 Useful Life of the Project 3-17 3.7 Organisational Aspects 3-18 4. Description of the Environme-nt 4-1 4.1 Preamble 4-1 4.2 Study Area 4-1 4.2.1 Madras City 4-1 4.2.2 Veeranam Lake and its Ayacut 4-2 4.2.3 Pipeline ROW 4-4 4.3 Physical Environment 4-4 4.3.1 Geology 4-4 4.3.2 Topography 4-5 4.3.3 Soils 4-6 4.3.4 Climate and Meteorology 4-6 4.3.5 Air Quality 4-7 4.3.6 Noise Levels 4-8 4.3.7 Surface Water Hydrology 4-10 4.3.8 Groundwater Hydrology 4-13 4.3.9 Water Quality 4-14 4.4 Biological Environment 4-19 4.4.1 Terrestrial Ecology 4-19 4.4.2 Aquatic Ecology 4-25 CHAPTER TITLE PAGE 4.4.3 Sensitive Areas 4-33 4.5 Socio Cultural Environment 4-36 4.5.1 Population 4-36 4.5.2 Land Use 4-38 4.5.3 Domestic Water Supply 4-38 4.5.4 Distribution System 4-40 4.5.5 Industrial Water Use 4-40 4.5.6 Water Quality 4-42 4.5.7 Wastewater Management 4-42 4.5.8 Planned Ongoing Development 4-47 Activities 4.5.9 Employment 4-50 4.5.10 Education 4-51 4.5.11 Housing 4-51 4.5.12 Income Distribution in MMA 4-51 4.5.13 Water Based Recreation 4-52 4.5.14 Public Health 4-52 4.5.15 Accidents and Occupational Safety 4-53 4.5.16 Cultural Properties 4-54 4.5.17 Tribal People 4-54 4.5.18 Customs, Aspirations and Attitudes 4-55 5. Identification of Impacts 5-1 5.1 General 5-1 5.2 Impact Networks 5-2 5.3 Major Potential Environmental Impacts 5-8 CHAPTER TITLE PAGE 5.4 Significant Impacts 5-9 5.4.1 Socio-economic Impacts 5-9 5.4.2 Socio-economic Impacts in the 5-13 Veeranam Irrigation Command Area 5.4.3 Potential Risks from Failure of 5-13 Bund and Transmission Main 5.4.4 Potential Impacts of Alternative 5-15 Pipeline Alignments between Kelambakkam and Madras 5.5 Potential Impacts of Alternative Sites for 5-17 Water Treatment Plant 5.6 Other Impacts 5-19 5.7 Issues Identified through Public Meetings 5-22 6.
Recommended publications
  • Analysis of Heavy Metals Accumulation in Mangroves and Associated Mangroves Species of Ennore Mangrove Ecosystem, East Coast India

    Analysis of Heavy Metals Accumulation in Mangroves and Associated Mangroves Species of Ennore Mangrove Ecosystem, East Coast India

    ISSN (Print) : 0974-6846 Indian Journal of Science and Technology, Vol 9(46), DOI: 10.17485/ijst/2016/v9i46/101551, December 2016 ISSN (Online) : 0974-5645 Analysis of Heavy Metals Accumulation in Mangroves and Associated mangroves Species of Ennore Mangrove Ecosystem, East Coast India N. Kannan1*, N. Thirunavukkarasu2, A. Suresh1 and K. Rajagopal1 1Department of Biotechnology, School of Life Sciences, Vels Institute of Science, Technology and Advanced Studies, Vels University, Chennai - 600117, Tamil Nadu, India; [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 2Department of Advanced Zoology and Biotechnology, Dr. Ambedkar Government Arts College, Viyasarpadi, Chennai - 600039, Tamil Nadu, India; [email protected] Abstract Background/Objectives: This study is to collect the samples of true mangrove plant, associated mangrove plants, water and sediments from Ennore Mangrove Ecosystem and the samples are analyzed for heavy metals accumulation. Methods/ Statistical Analysis: The water, sediment and plant materials were collected at 6 locations. After the collection, the plant materials were washed with distilled water and they were dried and acid digested. Further the samples were subjected to were expressed in ppm. The statistical analysis ANOVA (Analysis of Variance) and DMRT (Duncan Multiple Range Test) wereanalysis used. of heavy Findings metals: The by flamemaximum atomic concentrations absorption spectrophotometer. of metals were accumulated Triplicate samples (lead-20.93±0.26 were analyzed ppm/l and in their water results and 48.5±1.44 ppm/g in sediments) in station 4, 5 and minimum concentration (zinc -2.95±0.25 ppm/l in water and 4.36±0.10 ppm/g in sediment) was observed in station 5.
  • Thiruvallur District

    Thiruvallur District

    DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR 2017 TIRUVALLUR DISTRICT tmt.E.sundaravalli, I.A.S., DISTRICT COLLECTOR TIRUVALLUR DISTRICT TAMIL NADU 2 COLLECTORATE, TIRUVALLUR 3 tiruvallur district 4 DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN TIRUVALLUR DISTRICT - 2017 INDEX Sl. DETAILS No PAGE NO. 1 List of abbreviations present in the plan 5-6 2 Introduction 7-13 3 District Profile 14-21 4 Disaster Management Goals (2017-2030) 22-28 Hazard, Risk and Vulnerability analysis with sample maps & link to 5 29-68 all vulnerable maps 6 Institutional Machanism 69-74 7 Preparedness 75-78 Prevention & Mitigation Plan (2015-2030) 8 (What Major & Minor Disaster will be addressed through mitigation 79-108 measures) Response Plan - Including Incident Response System (Covering 9 109-112 Rescue, Evacuation and Relief) 10 Recovery and Reconstruction Plan 113-124 11 Mainstreaming of Disaster Management in Developmental Plans 125-147 12 Community & other Stakeholder participation 148-156 Linkages / Co-oridnation with other agencies for Disaster 13 157-165 Management 14 Budget and Other Financial allocation - Outlays of major schemes 166-169 15 Monitoring and Evaluation 170-198 Risk Communications Strategies (Telecommunication /VHF/ Media 16 199 / CDRRP etc.,) Important contact Numbers and provision for link to detailed 17 200-267 information 18 Dos and Don’ts during all possible Hazards including Heat Wave 268-278 19 Important G.Os 279-320 20 Linkages with IDRN 321 21 Specific issues on various Vulnerable Groups have been addressed 322-324 22 Mock Drill Schedules 325-336
  • Mobilising for Water: Hydro-Politics of Rainwater Harvesting in Chennai, International Journal of Urban Sustainable Development, 3:1, 106-126

    Mobilising for Water: Hydro-Politics of Rainwater Harvesting in Chennai, International Journal of Urban Sustainable Development, 3:1, 106-126

    Water politics in Chennai Draft – Do not cite without author consent Arabindoo, P. (2011). Mobilising for water: hydro-politics of rainwater harvesting in Chennai, International Journal of Urban Sustainable Development, 3:1, 106-126 Pushpa Arabindoo 1 29/07/2013 Water politics in Chennai Draft – Do not cite without author consent Mobilising for water: Hydro-politics of rainwater harvesting in Chennai Abstract In 2003-04, as the Indian city of Chennai faced an unprecedented water crisis, a debate ensued about finding longer-term sustainable solutions, ranging from expensive desalination plants to modest rainwater harvesting schemes. The latter was enforced by an authoritative state and promoted enthusiastically by environmentalists to raise awareness about the city’s much destroyed hydrological ecosystem. In contrast to the state’s interpretation reducing it to a compulsory hydraulic installation in individual buildings, environmental NGOs made a concerted effort to develop a more comprehensive intervention in the wider public domain. However, as a dizzying array of socio-political actors came together, concerns emerged about the ability of such a mobilisation to generate a uniform material understanding of rainwater harvesting as a common moral goal. Examining in detail one specific case study of a community- led effort—Puduvellam, this paper looks at how, as a grassroots organisation involved in the restoration of a prominent temple tank in southern Chennai, it rallied support amongst the local (mainly middle class) residents to create a new topology of ecological consciousness. Its success however was only partial and highlights the futility of romanticising rainwater harvesting as an indigenous alternative. More importantly and ironically, its ineffectiveness was enhanced by the crisis itself as it triggered a process of privatisation and commodification of water, with rainwater harvesting eventually being absorbed by the agenda of ‘bourgeois environmentalism’.
  • OCCASIO I AL PAPER O. 36 RECORDS of the ZOOLOGICAL SURVEY of INDIA

    OCCASIO I AL PAPER O. 36 RECORDS of the ZOOLOGICAL SURVEY of INDIA

    MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION OCCASIO I AL PAPER o. 36 RECORDS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION OCCASIONAL PAPER No. 36 A SURVEY OF THE CAUVERY RIVER SYSTEM WITH A MAJOR ACCOUNT OF ITS FISH FAUNA BY K. C. Jayaram Zoological Survey C!! India, Oalcutta-700 016 AND T~ Venkateswarlu" M. B. Ragunathan S.kern Regional Station, Zoological Survey of India, Madras 600 028 Edited by the Director, Zoological Survey. of India 1982 ® Copyright 1982, Government of India Published in August, 1982 PRICE: 1 nlana : Rs. 4~.OO Foreign : £ 6.00 $ 9,50 PRINTED ~N INDIA BY THB BANI PRESS, 16 HBMENDRA SBN STRBBT, CALCUTTA-700 006 AND PUBLISHED BY THB DIRBCTOR, ZOOLOGICAL SURVBY OP INDIA, CALCUTTA. RECORDS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA Miscellaneous Publication Occasional Paper No. 36 1982 Pages 1-115 CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION 1 WORK PROGRAMME ... 1 AUTHORSHIP ASSIGNMENTS 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 THE CAUVERY RIVER 3 CLIMATE AND VEGETATION 5 TRIBUTARIES 5 COLLECTING STATIONS WITH ECOLOGICAL NOTES 7 MARGINAL AND AQUATIC BIOTA 18 SYSTEMATIC LIST OF CAUVERY FISHES 20 SYSTEMATIC ACCOUNT ••• 28 DISCUSSION 107 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 110 REFERENCES • • . , •• 112 INTRODUCTION Cauvery, Krishna and Godavary rivers constitute the major three ,1.er systems in South India. Geologically they are much older than die Oanga, Indus and Brahmaputra rivers of Northen India. The eco­ nomic prosperity of the southern states of Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu Kerala and Karnataka is closely intertwined with the water-supply and potentialities of these three rivers. Since historical times their. waters have been extensively utilised for agriculture, fisheries, irrigation and tllYigation purposes.
  • To Download As

    To Download As

    Registered with the Reg. No. TN/CH(C)/374/18-20 Registrar of Newspapers Licenced to post without prepayment for India under R.N.I. 53640/91 Licence No. TN/PMG(CCR)/WPP-506/18-20 Publication: 1st & 16th of every month Rs. 5 per copy (Annual Subscription: Rs. 100/-) INSIDE Short ‘N’ Snappy The Music Season The Bharati Debate Cre-A Ramakrishnan Ranji Trophy, 1934 www.madrasmusings.com WE CARE FOR MADRAS THAT IS CHENNAI Vol. XXX No. 12 December 1-15, 2020 A new reservoir OLD AND NEW ¶ after 76 years n November 21, 2020, the Poondi Reservoir scheme was as much and yet it took us 76 OUnion Home Minister, approved in August 1940 and years to build a new facility. Amit Shah, inaugurated the the foundation stone laid on It is not as though nothing fifth reservoir of the city, locat- the 8th of that month. The has been done in the interim. ed at Thervoy Kandigai in Thi- construction was completed We have had the Telugu Ganga ruvallur District. It will have four years later, by when Sa- scheme, we have harnessed a capacity of one thousand tyamurti was dead. The storage the Palar, requisitioned the million cubic feet (1 tmcft) and facility was rather appropriately Veeranam lake and also got is expected to go a long way in named Satyamurti Sagar in his the Chemparampakkam water- solving the water crises that memory. With a capacity of body to cater to our insatiable the city faces in most years. It 2,573 mcft, it is of course small- thirst.
  • Improvement of State Highways, Major District Roads, Other District and B

    Improvement of State Highways, Major District Roads, Other District and B

    Abstract Roads and Bridges – Highways Department – Improvement of State Highways, Major District Roads, Other District and Bridges under CRIDP for 2008-09 – Administrative Sanction Accorded – Orders issued --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Highways (HN1) Department G.O. (Ms) No. 172 Dated: 03-07-2008 Read: From the Chief Engineer (General), Highways Department, Letter No. 13883/Thittam2/2008, dated 6.6.2008 ------- ORDER:- During the year 2007-08, Government accorded administrative sanction for taking up of various roads and bridges works under Comprehensive Road Infrastructure Development Programme at a cost of Rs.729.213 crores. Apart from the above, there were spill over works of 2006-07 for Rs.977.31 crores under CRIDP. The Chief Engineer (General) has stated that against the above new sanctions accorded during 2007-08 and spill over works, works to the tune of Rs.1127.773 crores have been completed upto 30.4.2008 and the balance works are in various stages of completion and implementation. 2. The Chief Engineer (General) has now submitted proposals for widening and strengthening of roads at a cost of Rs.905.19 crores under CRIDP for the year 2008-09 against the budget provision available for the year as detailed below:- Length No. of Bridges / Cost (Rs. in (Kms) Culverts crores) i) State Highways 819.552 98 353.67 ii) Major District Roads 787.917 55 236.55 iii) Other District Roads 1353.754 99 204.33 iv) Other District Roads (Special 822.799 32 110.64 Component Plan) Total 3784.022 284 905.19 2 3. The Government have examined the proposal of the Chief Engineer (General), Highways and have decided to approve the proposal.
  • Elimination of Child Labour and Restoration of Lost Childhood by Running Residential School in Thiruvallur District, Tamilnadu

    Elimination of Child Labour and Restoration of Lost Childhood by Running Residential School in Thiruvallur District, Tamilnadu

    Elimination of Child Labour and Restoration of Lost Childhood by Running Residential School in Thiruvallur District, Tamilnadu III Phase (Sept to Dec ’15) I Year Report Submitted to Submitted By Head office : 90A Nasarathpet Village, Little Kancheepuram- 631503, Tamil Nadu. Chennai Office : New No.33, Old No.14, 48th Street, 9th Avenue, Ashok Nagar, Chennai – 600083, Tamil Nadu. Website : hihindia.org Facebook : facebook.com/hihindia.org Origin Hoist Group and Hand in Hand India (HIH) entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) through a Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) project to support elimination of child labour by running Residential Special Training Centre for child labourers and long-time dropouts and to implement Social Mobilization Programme (SMP) in R.K Pet, Thiruttani and Pallipet blocks of Thiruvallur District. Project Objectives Hoist Group project will focus to work on the following objectives:- a. Enrolment out-of-school children into mainstream or alternate schools b. Improved awareness within community on child rights, children’s education and gender equity c. Empowerment community to participate in protection of child rights and child development through social mobilization, d. Strengthening Govt. school functioning with active participation of community stakeholders like Panchayat Presidents and elected representatives The following activities were carried out in the reporting period September to December 2015:- A. Residential Special Training Centre One Residential Special Training Centre (RSTC) at Dhamanery panchayat of R.K Pet block is being run for dropout both boys and girls of Thiruvallur district, Tamilnadu. The strength as on December ’15 is given in the below table:- S. Block Name Boys Girls Total No 1 R.
  • Final Report

    Final Report

    FINAL REPORT MAJOR RESEARCH PROJECT UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION, NEW DELHI [Rc.A13/OCA-UGC/8594/2011-29.06.2011, F.No.40-297/2011 (SR) 11.09.2014. AU: DO&CAS: UGC project: 2014] TITLE OF THE PROJECT ―Micro Level Mapping of Morphological Changes in the Beaches Caused by Tsunami in between Cuddalore and Nagapattinam, Tamilnadu, East Coast of India‖ Submitted by Dr. R.KARIKALAN Principal Investigator DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY ALAGAPPA UNIVERESITY KARAIKUDI – 630003 TAMILNADU INDIA 2015 1 ALAGAPPA UNIVERSITY Department of Geology (A State University Established in 1985) KARAIKUDI - 630 003, Tamil Nadu, India www.alagappauniversity.ac.in 2017 2018 2018 2018 2019 Graded as Category-1 India Rank : 20 Accredited with Swachh Campus A+ Grade by NAAC & Rank : 28 BRICS Rank: 104 (CGPA : 3.64) Rank : 4 Asia Rank : 216 Granted Autonomy ===================================================================== Dr. R. KARIKALAN Associate Professor and Head Certificate I Dr. R.KARIKALAN, declare that the work presented in this report is original and carried throughout independently by me during the complete tenure of major research project of UGC, New Delhi. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank University Grants Commission, New Delhi for granting me this project under Major Research Project Scheme. It is great privilege to express my profound and deep sense of gratitude to Vice Chancellor, Alagappa University, Karaikudi, for his guidance and valuable support extended for me, to complete this Major Research Project work. This research work could not have been completed without outstanding help offered to me by The Registrar, Alagappa University, Karaikudi. I wish to express my thanks to all my friends who helped me a lot during the period of this project.
  • Irrigation Projects of Tamil Nadu from 2001-2021

    Irrigation Projects of Tamil Nadu from 2001-2021

    IRRIGATION PROJECTS OF TAMIL NADU FROM 2001-2021 NAME – VRINDA GUPTA INSTITUTION – K.R. MANGALAM UNIVERSITY 1 ABSTRACT From the ancient times water is always most important for agriculture purpose for growing crops. Since thousand years, humans have relied on agriculture to feed their communities and they have needed irrigation to water their crops. Irrigation includes artificially applying water to the land to enhance the growing of crops. Over the years, irrigation has come in many different forms in countries all over the world. Irrigation projects involves hydraulic structures which collect, convey and deliver water to those areas on which crops are grown. Irrigation projects unit may starts from a small farm unit to those serving extensive areas of millions of hectares. Irrigation projects consist of two types first a small irrigation project and second a large irrigation project. Small irrigation project includes a low diversion or an inexpensive pumping plant along with small channels and some minor control structures. Large irrigation project includes a huge dam, a large storage reservoir, hundreds kilometers of canals, branches and distributaries, control structures and other works. In this paper we discussing about irrigation plan of Tamil Nadu from 2001-2021. INTRODUCTION Water is the important or elixir of life, a precious gift of nature to humans and millions of other species living on the earth. It is hard to find in most part of the world. 4% of India’s land area in Tamil Nadu and inhabited by 6% of India’s population but water resources in India is only 2.5%. In Tamil Nadu, water is a serious limiting factor for agriculture growth which leads to irrigation reduces risk in farming, increases crop productivity, provides higher employment opportunities to the rural areas and increases farmer income.
  • SACON News Vol 18 1

    SACON News Vol 18 1

    SACON News Vol. 18 (1) January – March 2021 Institutional Events Popular Articles New Director in charge, SACON 1 Studying a Wetland: Challenges 5 and Concerns Webinar on Wetlands 1 By Mythreyi Devarajan Webinar talk at Central 2 University of Kerala on the Beginnings to Big innings 9 occasion of National Science By Gourav Sonawane Day, 2021 Birds and invasives: An 11 Webinar talk at the 3 observation on Plum-headed International Symposium Parakeet Psittacula cyanocephala “Conservation of Life Below feeding on Parthenium Water” (COLIBA-2021) By Gayathri V, Thanikodi M organized by University of Kerala Talk at an online training 3 Researchers’ Corner— programme organized by Indian Art & Conservation Institute of Soil and water conservation Freezing a few moments with my 12 gregarious mates World Water Day 2021 4 By Priyanka Bansode Research Aptitude 4 An Illustration of Agamids and 13 Development Scheme (RADS) other lizards of Kerala digitally launched at Payyannur By Ashish A P college, Kerala Cover Page Photograph Credits Front: Indian Robin Feature Article Image ©Shantanu Nagpure ©Priyanka Bansode Back: Eurasian Collared Dove ©Deepak D. SACON News Vol 18(1), 2021 From the Director’s Desk It is my pleasure to invite the readers to this issue of SACON News. While we all hoped the New Year to have given us relief from Covid-19, unfortunately it has bounced back, perhaps with vengeance restricting our regular activities. Nevertheless, we got accustomed to an extent with many ‘new normals’, and continued with our tasks, nonetheless adhering to Covid-Appropriate norms. This issue of SACON News covers major activities of the institute and interesting articles from our research scholars.
  • Narrative Notes on Plan Programmes Tam-N

    Narrative Notes on Plan Programmes Tam-N

    y » I ; ^ t O M i T*' NARRATIVE NOTES ON PLAN PROGRAMMES ANNUAL PLAN 2000-01 STATE PLANNING COMMISSION CHENNAI - 600 005 - 5 * 4 8 2 3 0 < » - 2 5 - TAM-N AUGUST 2000 NARRATIVE NOTES ON PLAN PROGRAMMES 2000-01 NIEPA DC D11079 ' xA^\Q§ i , , .‘♦1 Zi. i-I. Mr:,-, ' 3 )-u o 79 V ^ ' ' Z4* - o 4"* Zc © I CONTENTS Page 1. Crop Husbandry 1 2. Research and Education 25 3. Food, Storage & WareHousing 30 4. Soil & Water Conservation 35 5. Animal Husbandry 41 6. Dairy Developnnent 50 7. Fisheries 53 8. Forests 61 9. Investment in Agri.Financial Institutions 69 10. Co-operation 71 11. Special Programme for Rural Development 75 12. Land Reforms 79 13. Community Development 80 14. Minor Irrigation 83 15. Command Area Development 88 16. Major, Medium Irrigation & Flood Control 90 17. Power Development 103 18. Non-Conventional Sources of Energy 111 19. Industries- Medium and Large 114 20. Village and Small Industries 130 21. Weights and Measures 142 22. Mining and Metallurgical Industries 143 23. Roads and Bridges 145 24. Road and Inland Water Transport 156 25. Scientific Services and Research 158 26. Ecology and Environment 163 27. Secretariat Economic Services 166 28. Tourism 171 29. Economic Advice and Statistics 175 30. Civil Supplies 179 31. General Education 184 CONTENTS—conf. Pagee 32. Technical Education 1988 33. Art and Culture 2011 34. Sports and Youth Services 207)7 35. Medical 21C0 36. Public Health 2188 37. Water Supply and Sanitation 2332 38. Housing 24ft6 39. Urban Development 2551 40. Information and Publicity 2558 41.
  • Cuddalore Name Mobile Telephone Products Address Place Golden Agros 9344545745 All Types of Pesticides 8D, Dharapuram Road Udumalpet

    Cuddalore Name Mobile Telephone Products Address Place Golden Agros 9344545745 All Types of Pesticides 8D, Dharapuram Road Udumalpet

    Cuddalore Name Mobile Telephone Products Address Place Golden Agros 9344545745 All types of Pesticides 8D, Dharapuram Road Udumalpet Sri vinayaga Agro Agencies 9976322155 All types of Pesticides 30, UKP Complex Udumalpet Sri Karpagavinayaga Agencies 9865939574 All types of Pesticides 7/73B, Near Busstand Chinnavalavadi Udumalai Agro Corporation 9976902676 267207 All types of Pesticides 3/394, Pollachi Road Pulankinar Sun Agro Marketing 8903650582 All types of Pesticides 5B, Kolumam Road Udumalpet Sri Ramvelu Traders 9751386177 All types of Pesticides 3/34E, Munnar Main Road Kurichikottai BO No.10, Udupi Road, Near Old Bus Senthil Murugan Agro Service 9894954800 All types of Pesticides Udumalpet. Stand Sri Ponkaliamman Agro 6,7,5, Sri Murugan Complex, Periakottai 9976053456 All types of Pesticides S.V.Mills (PO) Service Pirivu Jaya Agro Agency 9842547209 All types of Pesticides 14,U.K.P Complex Udumalpet. Rasi Agro Service 9442181855 All types of Pesticides 227, Palani Road Udumalpet Sri Krishna Traders 9486587626 All types of Pesticides 2/147A, Venjamadai, Palani Road S.V.Mills (PO) Sri Pioneer Agroseeds 9443027332 All types of Pesticides 9/321, Dhali Road, Revenue Nagar Bodipatti Tamil Nadu Agro Service 9443729814 All types of Pesticides 224/1, Palani Road, Near Old Bus Stand Udumalpet Centre Senthil Murugan Agro Service 9443775591 All types of Pesticides 142F/1, Dhali Road, Near Union Office Udumalpet 2, Basheer Ahamed Lay Out, Tirupur Tamil Selvi Agro Service 9344826441 All types of Pesticides Udumalpet Road S.C.Kasthurisamy Chettiar 9842522912 All types of Pesticides 43, Pollachi Road Udumalpet Agro Centre ASG Aadhinarayanan Chettiar 9976902530 All types of Pesticides 225, Palani Road Udumalpet Firm Tamil Nadu Agro Service 9788325719 All types of Pesticides 120, Muneer Complex, Palani Road Udumalpet Universal Fertilizer 9842328808 223808 All types of Pesticides 237/117, Pollachi Road, Udumalpet Corporation SLR Traders 9842467442 All types of Pesticides 0/2, Dharapuram Road Udumalpet G.S.