Results of Recruitment to Various Posts at Kudumbashree General
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Meterological Drought Situation Assessment of Kerala
Meterological Drought Situation Assessment of Kerala June-July 2012 Hazard, Vulnerability and Risk Assessment (HVRA) Cell Department of Revenue and Disaster Management, Govt. of Kerala 2nd Floor, Institute of Land and Disaster Management PTP Nagar, Thiruvananthapuram 695038 Tel/Fax: 0471-2364424. Email: [email protected] A collaborative research laboratory of 1 Introduction Indian Meteorological Department declared the onset of monsoon of 2012 on 5 th June. IMD in its first stage forecast of the South-West monsoon issued on 26 th April predicted 47% probability of the monsoon rainfall to be normal (96 to 104 % of long period average). In its press release dated 27 July 2012 IMD has reported that Kerala as a whole has a rainfall deficit of 39% from its long period average for the period of 1 June - 25 July. Figure 1 shows the national rainfall map for the period from 1 June – 25 July, published by IMD (Weekly Press Release, IMD, 27 July 2012). Expected rainfall from 1 June to 25 July for Kerala was 1255.1 mm while actual rainfall was only 760.9 mm (cf. Figure 1). This demanded a detailed investigation of the rainfall characteristics of Kerala. IMD follows the following criteria for meteorological drought classification. • Severe Drought – >50% deficit from long period average rainfall. • Moderate Drought – 26-50% deficient from long period average . Figure 1: National Rainfall Map (1 June-25 July), IMD • Drought – 10-26% deficit from long period average. Following IMD’s drought classification and the daily rainfall data collected by IMD as part of its Integrated Agricultural Data Platform (IADP), the rainfall deficit and actual rainfall received from 1 June 2012 - 31 July 2012 was mapped. -
(CHAPTER V , PARA 25) FORM 9 List of Applications for Inclusion
ANNEXURE 5.8 (CHAPTER V , PARA 25) FORM 9 List of Applications for inclusion received in Form 6 Designated location identity (where Constituency (Assembly/£Parliamentary): KOLLAM Revision identity applications have been received) 1. List number@ 2. Period of applications (covered in this list) From date To date 16/11/2020 16/11/2020 3. Place of hearing * Serial number$ Date of receipt Name of claimant Name of Place of residence Date of Time of of application Father/Mother/ hearing* hearing* Husband and (Relationship)# 1 16/11/2020 SANTHOSH KUMAR MANI ACHARI (F) 163, CHITTAYAM, PANAYAM, , 2 16/11/2020 Geethu Y Yesodharan N (F) Padickal Rohini, Residency Nagar 129, Kollam East, , 3 16/11/2020 AKHILA GOPAN SUMA S (M) Sagara Nagar-161, Uliyakovil, KOLLAM, , 4 16/11/2020 Akshay r s Rajeswari Amma L 1655, Kureepuzha, kollam, , Rajeswari Amma L (M) 5 16/11/2020 Mahesh Vijayamma Reshmi S krishnan (W) Devanandanam, Mangad, Gopalakrishnan Kollam, , 6 16/11/2020 Sandeep S Rekha (M) Pothedath Thekke Kettidam, Lekshamana Nagar 29, Kollam, , 7 16/11/2020 SIVADASAN R RAGHAVAN (F) KANDATHIL THIRUVATHIRA, PRAKKULAM, THRIKKARUVA, , 8 16/11/2020 Neeraja Satheesh G Satheesh Kumar K (F) Satheesh Bhavan, Thrikkaruva, Kanjavely, , 9 16/11/2020 LATHIKAKUMARI J SHAJI (H) 184/ THARA BHAVANAM, MANALIKKADA, THRIKKARUVA, , 10 16/11/2020 SHIVA PRIYA JAYACHANDRAN (F) 6/113 valiyazhikam, thekkecheri, thrikkaruva, , 11 16/11/2020 Manu Sankar M S Mohan Sankar (F) 7/2199 Sreerangam, Kureepuzha, Kureepuzha, , 12 16/11/2020 JOSHILA JOSE JOSE (F) 21/832 JOSE VILLAKATTUVIA, -
SUSV ID Card ID Card Issued List.Xlsx
Kalamassery Municipality National Urban Livelihoods Mission Street Vendors ID Card Issued List Name of Street Vendor Name of Street Nature of item being SI.No Permanent Address Gender Age Mobile Number Place/Road( ID vendor ക Sold വടലം) 1 Purushothaman K K Kadayil House Kangarappady Male 58 8089211988 Kangarappady Road Food Items 00230180042 Near Medical College 2 Saleem Muhammed, Mundakkal House Vadacode Male 45 9946133077 Food Items Kangarappady road 00230190020 3 Gopalakrishnan R Ambilikarayma House Bharanikkavu Male 44 9995403397 Carbarandom Road Food Items 00230410013 Electronics/Mechanical 4 Shihab N K Njakkada House HMT Colony P o Male 32 9746478468 Airport Seaport road goods 00230200048 5 Hameed V M Vellayackal house puthupallipram AKG road Male 65 48426510486 AKG road toll Food Items 00230320067 6 Jamal A V Areepuram Keemadu Aluva Male 58 9947329420 Appolo Food Items 00230050018 7 Kamala Nikarthil House, Vathuruthy Matsyapuri Female 39 6238374821 Appolo road Food Items 00230050043 Peruthayil house Meentharakkal house hmt 8 Abdul jaleel Male 60 9961147590 chenakala road Food Items colony 00230070072 Attappadi puthoor panchayath padavayil 9 Govindaraj V Male 48 8943410087 Edappally Road Food Items paloor 00230340058 10 Rasack K A Kolottil Thevakkal Kalamassery Male 43 9961805915 HMT Food Items 00230060044 11 Biju S Veluthedath House Kaippada University Male 39 8714383149 HMT Road Food Items 00230100021 12 Ibrahim, Veluthedath(H),HMT Male 53 8129168618 HMT,LPSchool Food Items 00230120183 Kalamassery Municipality National Urban Livelihoods -
Role of Co-Operative Societies in Black Clam Fishery and Trade in Vembanad Lake
6 Marine Fisheries Information Service T&E Ser., No. 207, 2011 Role of co-operative societies in black clam fishery and trade in Vembanad Lake N. Suja and K. S. Mohamed Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Kochi Lime shells and live clams are distributed in large quantities in the backwaters and estuaries of Kerala. Vembanad, the largest lake of Kerala, also holds a vast resource of lime shells and live clam, comprising several species. The major species that account for the clam fishery of Vembanad Lake is the black clam Villorita cyprinoides. The lime shells that contribute to the fishery are broadly classified as the ‘white shells’ and the ‘black shells’. The so-called ‘white shells’ are sub-soil deposits of fossilized shells and are known to extend upto 7 feet below the lake bottom. The black shells are obtained from the living population of V. cyprinoides, which contribute more than 90% of the clams from this lake. The lime shell is mainly used for the manufacture of cement, calcium carbide and sand lime bricks. They are also used for lime burning, for construction, in paddy field / fish farms for neutralizing acid soil and as slaked lime. This is used as a raw material for the manufacture of distemper, glass, rayon, paper and sugar. Shell Control Act The Government of India has listed lime shell as a minor mineral under the Mineral Concession Fig. 1. Location of black clam lime shell industrial co-operative Rules, 1949, Section 5 of the Mines and Minerals. societies The acquisition, sale, supply and distribution of lime shell in the State are at present controlled by Black clam lime shell industrial co-operative the Kerala Lime Shells Control Act, 1958. -
KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROJECT (KSWMP) with Financial Assistance from the World Bank
KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Public Disclosure Authorized PROJECT (KSWMP) INTRODUCTION AND STRATEGIC ENVIROMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF WASTE Public Disclosure Authorized MANAGEMENT SECTOR IN KERALA VOLUME I JUNE 2020 Public Disclosure Authorized Prepared by SUCHITWA MISSION Public Disclosure Authorized GOVERNMENT OF KERALA Contents 1 This is the STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF WASTE MANAGEMENT SECTOR IN KERALA AND ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK for the KERALA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROJECT (KSWMP) with financial assistance from the World Bank. This is hereby disclosed for comments/suggestions of the public/stakeholders. Send your comments/suggestions to SUCHITWA MISSION, Swaraj Bhavan, Base Floor (-1), Nanthancodu, Kowdiar, Thiruvananthapuram-695003, Kerala, India or email: [email protected] Contents 2 Table of Contents CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION TO THE PROJECT .................................................. 1 1.1 Program Description ................................................................................. 1 1.1.1 Proposed Project Components ..................................................................... 1 1.1.2 Environmental Characteristics of the Project Location............................... 2 1.2 Need for an Environmental Management Framework ........................... 3 1.3 Overview of the Environmental Assessment and Framework ............. 3 1.3.1 Purpose of the SEA and ESMF ...................................................................... 3 1.3.2 The ESMF process ........................................................................................ -
Emerging Clam Fishery in Muthalapozhi Estuary
Mar. Fish. Infor. Serv., T & E Ser., No. 231, 2017 23 operated akin to pole and line and trolling, usually February-April probably is a major spawning season. in the early morning. The non-edible fish by-catch Many tunas had stomachs replete with juvenile from the previous day’s trawling is used as bait for ribbon fish which was actually the by- catch the operations. Once the tunas are located , the broadcast into the sea which shows that these tunas fish by-catch is broadcast into the sea and along were in search of food. The mode of fishing without with it the hand line is also dropped into the water baits hung on the hooks and hand lines operated while the boat keeps moving slowly. The line is from the trawlers without any additional pulled in once the tuna is hooked. The fishing ground modification is unusual. The flesh of these tunas is within the shelf area only and the tunas are found were not of Sashimi grade. They were subsequently near the surface.Tunas of an average size of 114 and degutted, their gills removed, cleaned cm Fork Length (FL) either in fully mature stage or thoroughly with water, packed in ice and sent to in partially spent condition are caught. This clearly the processing plant for further preservation in indicates presence of spawning shoals and that -40O C, for exporting. Emerging clam fishery in Muthalapozhi Estuary P. Gomathi1, M. K. Anil1, P. K. Raheem1, B. Raju1 and Geetha Sasikumar2 1Vizhinjam Research Centre of ICAR-Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Thiruvananthapuram 2Mangalore Research Centre of ICAR-Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Mangaluru. -
Understanding REPORT of the WESTERNGHATS ECOLOGY EXPERT PANEL
Understanding REPORT OF THE WESTERNGHATS ECOLOGY EXPERT PANEL KERALA PERSPECTIVE KERALA STATE BIODIVERSITY BOARD Preface The Western Ghats Ecology Expert Panel report and subsequent heritage tag accorded by UNESCO has brought cheers to environmental NGOs and local communities while creating apprehensions among some others. The Kerala State Biodiversity Board has taken an initiative to translate the report to a Kerala perspective so that the stakeholders are rightly informed. We need to realise that the whole ecosystem from Agasthyamala in the South to Parambikulam in the North along the Western Ghats in Kerala needs to be protected. The Western Ghats is a continuous entity and therefore all the 6 states should adopt a holistic approach to its preservation. The attempt by KSBB is in that direction so that the people of Kerala along with the political decision makers are sensitized to the need of Western Ghats protection for the survival of themselves. The Kerala-centric report now available in the website of KSBB is expected to evolve consensus of people from all walks of life towards environmental conservation and Green planning. Dr. Oommen V. Oommen (Chairman, KSBB) EDITORIAL Western Ghats is considered to be one of the eight hottest hot spots of biodiversity in the World and an ecologically sensitive area. The vegetation has reached its highest diversity towards the southern tip in Kerala with its high statured, rich tropical rain fores ts. But several factors have led to the disturbance of this delicate ecosystem and this has necessitated conservation of the Ghats and sustainable use of its resources. With this objective Western Ghats Ecology Expert Panel was constituted by the Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF) comprising of 14 members and chaired by Prof. -
Covid 19 Coastal Plan- Trivandrum
COVID-19 -COASTAL PLAN Management of COVID-19 in Coastal Zones of Trivandrum Department of Health and Family Welfare Government of Kerala July 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS THIRUVANANTHAPURAMBASIC FACTS .................................. 3 COVID-19 – WHERE THIRUVANANTHAPURAM STANDS (AS ON 16TH JULY 2020) ........................................................ 4 Ward-Wise maps ................................................................... 5 INTERVENTION PLANZONAL STRATEGIES ............................. 7 ANNEXURE 1HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE - GOVT ................. 20 ANNEXURE 2HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE – PRIVATE ........... 26 ANNEXURE 3CFLTC DETAILS................................................ 31 ANNEXURE 4HEALTH POSTS – COVID AND NON-COVID MANAGEMENT ...................................................................... 31 ANNEXURE 5MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES ............................... 47 ANNEXURE 6HR MANAGEMENT ............................................ 50 ANNEXURE 7EXPERT HEALTH TEAM VISIT .......................... 56 ANNEXURE 8HEALTH DIRECTORY ........................................ 58 2 I. THIRUVANANTHAPURAM BASIC FACTS Thiruvananthapuram, formerly Trivandrum, is the capital of Kerala, located on the west coastline of India along the Arabian Sea. It is the most populous city in India with the population of 957,730 as of 2011.Thiruvananthapuram was named the best Kerala city to live in, by a field survey conducted by The Times of India.Thiruvananthapuram is a major tourist centre, known for the Padmanabhaswamy Temple, the beaches of -
GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COTLEGE HOSPITAL Parippally, Kollam PIN: 691 574
GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COTLEGE HOSPITAL Parippally, Kollam PIN: 691 574 Telephone: OfEce - 04742575O5O e-mail: gmchkollam@ gmail.com RANK IIST FOR TIIE POST STAFF NURSE OTIROUGH NHM) SL NO NAME ADDR-ESS MANOJNAM VALUPACHA,, PI,JLIPPARA P. O., KADAKKAL, 1 ARCHANA S. L[,AM. I BLESSY B}IAVAN, ,2 BLESSY BABY NAIJGVAI/., POOYAPPALLYP O. A,/P.II{EKKEVII"A, PUITIEN VEEDU,UI"{NGARA, 3 SUJA SOMAN NE4IKKUNNAM P. O., KOTTARAKKARA, KOIJ.AM. 697s27 SREELEKSHMI VS , KI.JMBUKKATTU VEEDq 4 SREELEKSHMI V S EARAM MIDDLE, CHATHANNOORPO M S NIVAS, 5 BINDHU S KURUMANDALP O, PARAVOOR. I.{IKHAMANZIL, 6 TTIAZHUTHAH, I FATHIMAN I KOTflYAM P O. , I CHARI.MII,VEEDU, KOONAYIL, i 7 GEETHU BABY NEDUNGOLAM P O, KOIJ.AM. THUNDUVII-A, PUTHEN VEEDU, KAITHACODU P.O, I LIJI AIEX KOLI C.M, PIN - 69i543 1 GTMLLA, VEEDU, AIENCHERY, EROOR P. O., I 9 ARATHY ASWAKIJMAR CHAL, KOIJ-AM.69,1312 GOWRI SANKARAM, MADANKAW, KALLWATHUKKAI P. fio ABHIRAMI DEVAR,{I o., KoLtAM. ANiSH BIIAVAN, CHENKUIAM. P. 11 ANITHALUKOSE O, OYOOR.691510. OM, 12 NIS}IAMOL G MOOTHALAP O, CKAI,,KIUMANOOR. I Paqe 1 VASHAVII,A VEEDU, PERINJAM KONAM, 13 s VADASSERIKONAMP. O. PIN- 695143 AYIL VEEDU, TC 7/1,07, 74 KEERTHI GOPI CKALP O, ]CAL COLLEGE, TVPM PARINK]MAM VII"A, VEEDU, KADAVOOR, PERJNADU P. 15 AKHIIA S. O., L[.AM 16 SH]NYMOL S. VEEDU, KUMBAI-AM P. O., KOLI,AM HMINIVAS, 17 DFIANYA D S CODU P O, CHATHANOOR. SOBHA BHAVAN, 18 SOBHA S MADATHIJVII.A, MUTHIYAVII.A, KAITAKADA P O. SHA B}IAVAN' 19 NISI{A S AKKAI, ADUTTIAI.A, P O, KOLIAM. -
Accused Persons Arrested in Kottayam District from 10.01.2016 to 16.01.2016
Accused Persons arrested in Kottayam district from 10.01.2016 to 16.01.2016 Name of the Name of Name of the Place at Date & Court at Sl. Name of the Age & Cr. No & Sec Police Arresting father of Address of Accused which Time of which No. Accused Sex of Law Station Officer, Rank Accused Arrested Arrest accused & Designation produced 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 MOONNUPANKIL CR. 28/16 U/S BALACHANDRA HOUSE, PALLICKATHOD 11.01.16 PALLICKATHO RAJEEV J, S I BAILED BY 1 BINEETH 26/16 185 OF MV N MATTAKKARA, U 18.35 HR.S DU PKD POLICE ACT, 279 IPC AKALAKKUNNAM THAKADIYIL HOUSE, CR. 29/16 U/S MANU ARAVINDAKSH PALLICKATHOD 11.01.16 PALLICKATHO RAJEEV J, S I BAILED BY 2 34/16 KAVUMGUMPALAM, 279 IPC, 185 OF ARAVIND AN U 18.50 HRS. DU PKD POLICE ANICKADU MV ACT VELLARAYIL HOUSE, 12.01.16 CR. 30/16 U/S PALLICKATHO J. RAJEEV, BAILED BY 3 PRAVEEN S. SAJEEV 22/16 AMBATTUPADI, KODUNGOOR 08.15 HRS. 279 IPC DU SI,PKD POLICE KODUNGOOR KOTTACKAL HOUSE, PALLICKATHOD 12.01.16 CR.32/16 U/S PALLICKATHO J. RAJEEV, BAILED BY 4 ARJUN SIVADAS K.P. 19/16 ELAMPALLY, U 18.50 HRS. 279 IPC DU SI,PKD POLICE ANICKADU POOMARIYAMMAN KOVIL THERUVU, TTV CR. 941/15 U/S R. JOSE, C.I. OF KARUPPASWA TILAK NAGAR, ANGUR 13.01.16 PALLICKATHO ARREST & 5 ANAND 23/16 KOOVAPPALLY 457, 461, 380, POLICE, MI PALAYAM ROAD, 03.00 HRS. DU REMAND 454 IPC PONKUNNAM KAMBAM, TAMILNADU CR. -
Wildlife Conflict in Peppara Wildlife Sanctuary and Adjacent Areas
KFRI Research Report 140 STUDIES OF MAN - WILDLIFE CONFLICT IN PEPPARA WILDLIFE SANCTUARY AND ADJACENT AREAS E.A. Jayson KERALA FOREST RESEARCH INSTITUTE PEECHI, THRISSUR February 1998 Pages: 71 CONTENTS Page File Abstract r.140.2 1 Introduction 1 r.140.3 2 Methods 7 r.140.4 3 Results 12 r.140.5 4 Discussion and Conclusions 62 r.140.6 5 References 67 r.140.7 ABSTRACT Man-wildlife conflict in Peppara Wildlife Sanctuary and adjacent areas was studied during the years 1993 to 1996. Thirty species of larger mammals were recorded from the sanctuary which include the endangered lion-tailed macaque Macaca silenus, Nilgiri marten Martes gwatkinsi, Spiny dormouse Platacanthornys lasirus and Leopard cat Felis bengalensis. Of these five species of animals were recorded as destructive to 17 crops. Tapioca and plantain were destroyed by wild boar and elephant. Crop damage by wildboar can be considered as severe where as from elephants it was only moderate. Thirteen indigenous crop protection methods were recorded from the area, which are effective up to certain extent. Solar electric fence was effective with proper maintenance and it completely prevented animals like elephant, sambar and gaur. Besides crop damage instances, four man slaughters were also recorded. Regarding man-wildlife conflict, tribals were experiencing only less of it where as local people are severely affected. Peripheral settlements have more educated people and the incidence of crop damage was also more. Local people heavily depended on the forest for thatching grass, reed and firewood. Kotoor tribal market was the main outlet for tribals to sell their NWFP collections and eight items were commonly brought to the unique auction market controlled by the Kerala Forest Department. -
State District Branch Address Centre Ifsc Contact1 Contact2 Contact3 Micr Code Andhra Pradesh East Godavari Rajamundry Pb No
STATE DISTRICT BRANCH ADDRESS CENTRE IFSC CONTACT1 CONTACT2 CONTACT3 MICR_CODE M RAGHAVA RAO E- MAIL : PAUL RAJAMUN KAKKASSERY PB NO 23, FIRST DRY@CSB E-MAIL : FLOOR, STADIUM .CO.IN, RAJAMUNDRY ROAD, TELEPHO @CSB.CO.IN, ANDHRA EAST RAJAMUNDRY, EAST RAJAHMUN NE : 0883 TELEPHONE : PRADESH GODAVARI RAJAMUNDRY GODAVARY - 533101 DRY CSBK0000221 2421284 0883 2433516 JOB MATHEW, SENIOR MANAGER, VENKATAMATTUPAL 0863- LI MANSION,DOOR 225819, NO:6-19-79,5&6TH 222960(DI LANE,MAIN R) , CHANDRAMOH 0863- ANDHRA RD,ARUNDELPET,52 GUNTUR@ ANAN , ASST. 2225819, PRADESH GUNTUR GUNTUR 2002 GUNTUR CSBK0000207 CSB.CO.IN MANAGER 2222960 D/NO 5-9-241-244, Branch FIRST FLOOR, OPP. Manager GRAMMER SCHOOL, 040- ABID ROAD, 23203112 e- HYDERABAD - mail: ANDHRA 500001, ANDHRA HYDERABA hyderabad PRADESH HYDERABAD HYDERABAD PRADESH D CSBK0000201 @csb.co.in EMAIL- SECUNDE 1ST RABAD@C FLOOR,DIAMOND SECUNDER SB.CO.IN TOWERS, S D ROAD, ABAD PHONE NO ANDHRA SECUNDERABA DECUNDERABAD- CANTONME 27817576,2 PRADESH HYDERABAD D 500003 NT CSBK0000276 7849783 THOMAS THARAYIL, USHA ESTATES, E-MAIL : DOOR NO 27.13.28, VIJAYAWA NAGABHUSAN GOPALAREDDY DA@CSB. E-MAIL : ROAD, CO.IN, VIJAYAWADA@ GOVERNPOST, TELEPHO CSB.CO.IN, ANDHRA VIJAYAWADA - VIJAYAWAD NE : 0866 TELEPHONE : PRADESH KRISHNA VIJAYAWADA 520002 A CSBK0000206 2577578 0866 2571375 MANAGER, E-MAIL: NELLORE ASST.MANAGE @CSB.CO. R, E-MAIL: PB NO 3, IN, NELLORE@CS SUBEDARPET ROAD, TELEPHO B.CO.IN, ANDHRA NELLORE - 524001, NE:0861 TELEPHONE: PRADESH NELLORE NELLORE ANDHRA PRADESH NELLORE CSBK0000210 2324636 0861 2324636 BR.MANAG ER : PHONE :040- ASST.MANAGE 23162666 R : PHONE :040- 5-222 VIVEKANANDA EMAIL 23162666 NAGAR COLONY :KUKATPA EMAIL ANDHRA KUKATPALLY KUKATPALL LLY@CSB.