Evaluation of Land and Water Management Systems of Kolleru Lake and Its Adverse Affects on Fragile Coastal Geo-Environment Using Geospatial Technologies
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Carp Aquaculture Overwhelms Lake Kolleru Andhra Pradesh, India
Carp Aquaculture Overwhelms Lake Kolleru Andhra Pradesh, India Thematic Focus: Resource Efficiency, Environmental Governance and Ecosystem Management Why is this issue important? Lake Kolleru Wildlife Sanctuary, a vast shallow wetland habitat, is the sole Ramsar-designated wetland in Andhra Pradesh, India (Ramsar 2002, FAO 2006). It serves as a natural flood- balancing reservoir between the deltas of the Krishna and Godavari Rivers (Nagabhatla and others 2009) and is a source of water for domestic use and irrigation (Venot and others 2008). In spite of its protected status the wetland is under threat. In 1990, the principal land use and livelihood around the lake was paddy agriculture (Figures 1990 and 3a) (Rao and others 2004). Kolleru also traditionally supported a substantial fishery (Ramsar 2002). In the 1990s, commercial aquaculture rapidly expanded in and around Lake Kolleru. A unique, semi-intensive system described as "Kolleru carp culture" developed, and by 2002, was producing 90 per cent of the state’s 600 000 metric tonnes of carp (Ramakrishna 2007). Hotspot Image Viewer: 1990, 2004 and 2010 LEFT IMAGE 10 Nov 1990 RIGHT IMAGE 25 Jan 2010 Instructions Compare different satellite images for this Hotspot by selecting different "Left" and "Right" images. Use the slider located in the middle of the images to change the viewing area for each image. Download Imagery By 2004, the lake had over 1 000 fish ponds covering more than 40 per cent of the lake, (Figures 2004 and 3b) while the remaining surface was either covered by dense weeds or paddy-rice cultivation (Rao and others 2008). Figure 3a-3c: Landsat images clipped to the boundary of the wildlife sanctuary show the aquaculture encroachment (rectangular blue areas) peaking around 2004. -
Asian Ibas & Ramsar Sites Cover
■ INDIA RAMSAR CONVENTION CAME INTO FORCE 1982 RAMSAR DESIGNATION IS: NUMBER OF RAMSAR SITES DESIGNATED (at 31 August 2005) 19 Complete in 11 IBAs AREA OF RAMSAR SITES DESIGNATED (at 31 August 2005) 648,507 ha Partial in 5 IBAs ADMINISTRATIVE AUTHORITY FOR RAMSAR CONVENTION Special Secretary, Lacking in 159 IBAs Conservation Division, Ministry of Environment and Forests India is a large, biologically diverse and densely populated pressures on wetlands from human usage, India has had some country. The wetlands on the Indo-Gangetic plains in the north major success stories in wetland conservation; for example, of the country support huge numbers of breeding and wintering Nalabana Bird Sanctuary (Chilika Lake) (IBA 312) was listed waterbirds, including high proportions of the global populations on the Montreux Record in 1993 due to sedimentation problem, of the threatened Pallas’s Fish-eagle Haliaeetus leucoryphus, Sarus but following successful rehabilitation it was removed from the Crane Grus antigone and Indian Skimmer Rynchops albicollis. Record and received the Ramsar Wetland Conservation Award The Assam plains in north-east India retain many extensive in 2002. wetlands (and associated grasslands and forests) with large Nineteen Ramsar Sites have been designated in India, of which populations of many wetland-dependent bird species; this part 16 overlap with IBAs, and an additional 159 potential Ramsar of India is the global stronghold of the threatened Greater Sites have been identified in the country. Designated and potential Adjutant Leptoptilos dubius, and supports important populations Ramsar Sites are particularly concentrated in the following major of the threatened Spot-billed Pelican Pelecanus philippensis, Lesser wetland regions: in the Qinghai-Tibetan plateau, two designated Adjutant Leptoptilos javanicus, White-winged Duck Cairina Ramsar Sites overlap with IBAs and there are six potential scutulata and wintering Baer’s Pochard Aythya baeri. -
Management of Lakes in India M.S.Reddy1 and N.V.V.Char2
10 March 2004 Management of Lakes in India M.S.Reddy1 and N.V.V.Char2 1. Introduction There is no specific definition for Lakes in India. The word “Lake” is used loosely to describe many types of water bodies – natural, manmade and ephemeral including wetlands. Many of them are euphemistically called Lakes more by convention and a desire to be grandiose rather than by application of an accepted definition. Vice versa, many lakes are categorized as wetlands while reporting under Ramsar Convention. India abounds in water bodies, a preponderance of them manmade, typical of the tropics. The manmade (artificial) water bodies are generally called Reservoirs, Ponds and Tanks though it is not unusual for some of them to be referred to as lakes. Ponds and tanks are small in size compared to lakes and reservoirs. While it is difficult to date the natural lakes, most of the manmade water bodies like Ponds and Tanks are historical. The large reservoirs are all of recent origin. All of them, without exception, have suffered environmental degradation. Only the degree of degradation differs. The degradation itself is a result of lack of public awareness and governmental indifference. The situation is changing but slowly. Environmental activism and legal interventions have put sustainability of lakes in the vanguard of environmental issues. This paper is an attempt at presenting a comprehensive view of the typical problems experienced in the better known lakes, their present environmental status and efforts being made to make them environmentally sustainable. 1.1 Data India is well known for the huge variance in its lakes, but the data is nebulous. -
Village Statistics West Godavari District Madras Presidency
CENSUS OF 1941 VILLAGE STATISTICS WEST GODAVARI DISTRICT MADRAS PRESIDENCY lY THE SUPERI~qTENDENT lERNMENT PRESS MADRAS 1943 ' BHIMAVARAM TALUK. Population. Charge 7-Bhimavaram Town ... 21,023 Do. 8-Undi Town - 6,334 .. Do. 9-Bhimavaram Rural 175,006 NOTE.-Throughout F.P. = Floating population. Fl. = Liable to regularly recurring floods. W. GODA. 2 "x a-lu":: l..~~ ,-tI~l ..... e'I c'!:~ X~ . ..t<....,.C\I r:'I .....,""i"~ CQ C'l,""",~..... ~~ O)OO~('()~CIC ~ ~QQ~ Q ... ~a:t~... ~ '" "",... O~e10~l_.-I :C;:.o"Jrf..·~C \'.0 .,....,~O:O_.~lry_ _. ---t< Co::: l~ ~~~~~~ ~1~~iXl ~ .'"::, OCc.~~ '-tIL~ "'iI~0C;, ,-i' <:-J" "....,- "';,.... i' ,-.i·'~'" c-,f,....,- ~~~~ :~ Q "'d"C'I '1"""'1 \()~~ .... ~Q) ~OOQO¢1~. O .. t--~ll) ~ eo"" 00 :l_r.:lt:lr-4(1:l~e.o C'1r---oocOo:.~ ~ 00 ....-Ic:O::O~ If:I ..... ~rn~ \~ .,...... <::OlDOlO I"""'I~ tOOl!':> U':l ,...i' "';,... f ,.;~ ,...;...; CI';l~OO"-'4~ r-Ie<:lOlt")ooe.o 1-1.OCO~e\1Ct> 'fJ.::T.lOl~~rl r-I cQ"'l.... ~ ~OOo;-,)OOO~ ~~OC'-l eo C'I ~LCQ~ Ocr.l lCOlQ T""i" rl H- ,,,,,.j' rir-i' riM 3 ", .~r-{c:() '''00 00 .... ", e"H()OCl~t'- ~oO::IOI'X>~ ~COO-.:fll'- 000 .(jJ ·00 .(jJ '00"'" .", ·ce~r-f """"", ..... ...... .",,,,, ... .... ~"""~~lO ·,.....~COlO <ot- :~~ .... ..... .", ....a> "".... '"", .... ",ll) M ... f""I4()l"ll!f41'""4 ll) .... "'" .., .... ....... .... .... ""'" M .... .... '" .... ", <>l .... ... "" ","'''' '" '" <>i '" ... '" '" ........ .... ..... ", '<>l00 ·00 !"""It!'1tOctJ~ "'(jJ .eo", 0 ·0 .m .t- ............. '" ....", ", .", ,-hQ,.-4t-1\l:) ..., ..., .... ..... "" '" '" "" .... ... QO~,....~a> eoocC"!l~ .,-.(C'tJl'Q)t-o~ .o'lllfle>lCllc:D t>lco"""o 0"" .. ", ... '0 (00"'0 ... -
2021 West Godavari District
ADIKAVI NANNAYA UNIVERSITY::RAJAHMAHENDRAVARAM JUMBLING CENTERS for CBCS I Semester (Regular) August -2021 WEST GODAVARI DISTRICT EXAMINATION CENTRE COLLEGES ATTACHED Name of the College College code Name of the College Code Sl.No S.No College 1 324 SS Degree College, DwarakaTirumala Geethanjali Degree College, 1 303 Bhimadole 2 305 S.V. Degree College, Bhimadole Geethanjali Degree College, 1 303 S.V. Degree College, Bhimadole 2 305 Bhimadole Sri Kakathiya Degree Colege, 2 304 Bhimadole CSN Degree College, B.V.Raju Degree College, Bhimavaram 3 306 1 311 Bhimavaram (only for B.Sc: M.P.Cs, M.E.Cs & M.S.Cs) 1 309 Aditya Degree college, Bhimavaram. B.V.Raju College, 4 311 Bhimavaram 2 310 PVES Degree college, Bhimavaram. 3 410 Sri Aditya Degree college, Bhimavaram. 1 306 CSN Degree college, Bhimavaram. Aditya Degree college, 5 309 2 402 Divya Degree College ,Undi Bhimavaram. 3 313 V.S.K. Degree College, Bhimavaram 1 312 RRDS Govt. Degree college, Bhimavaram. V.S.K. Degree College, 6 313 Bhimavaram B.V.Raju Degree College, Bhimavaram 2 311 (only for B.Com, B.Sc: M.P.C, C.BC. BT: MB.BC.BT) Sri Ragavendra Degree college, 1 354 Narashimhapuram. SMBTAV & SN Degree college, 7 400 2 373 KSNR Degree college, Penumantra Veeravasaram. 3 400 SMBTAV & SN Degree college, Veeravasaram 1 323 VV Giri Govt. Kalasala, Dumpagadapa VV Giri Govt. Kalasala, 8 323 Dumpagadapa 2 407 Sri Vidya Vikas Degree College, Akividu 1 322 Sri Sai Degree college, Darmajigudem. Govt. Degree College, Little Flower Degree College, 9 317 2 318 Chintalapudi Chintalapudi 3 319 S.V. -
The Fishes of the Kolleru Lake, Andhra Pradesh, India with Comments on Their Conservation
OfZOOLWICAL IHOIA SURVEY. • • 1111 ~ :-z.:/ LT,"'" ..... of ~ Rec. zool. Surv. India,' 103 (Part 1-2) : 83-89, 2004 THE FISHES OF THE KOLLERU LAKE, ANDHRA PRADESH, INDIA WITH COMMENTS ON THEIR CONSERVATION R. P. BARMAN Zoological Survey of India, FPS Building, Kolkata-700 016, India INTRODUCTION Kolleru Lake is one of the National wetlands and the largest freshwater lakes of our country. Wetlands are very important productive ecosystems and their socioeconomic values are well established. Moreover, the riverine fishes use wetlands as their breeding grounds. In addition to these, this lake has been found to contain some threatened species of fishes, which needs to be conserved to protect them from extinct in near future. Considering these f~rts an attempt has been made to estimate the Fish resources of this lake. This work is based primarily on the fish collections from this lake by the author (Barman, 1993) in addition to the fishes recorded from this lake following the works of Chacko et al. (1952) and Dutt & Murthy (1971 & 1976). This Lake has been found to contain 51 freshwater fish species belonging to 35 genera, 21 families and 9 orders. A review on the fishes of this lake shows that it contains 4 endangered, 11 vulnerable and 1 rare species following the works of Molur and Walker (1998) and Menon (1999) as per the guidelines and criteria provided by the IDCN for determining the threatened species. Almost all the fishes of this lake are commercially important. Since this lake contains some important commercial fishes and 16 threatened species, it has been suggested for conservation specially to protect the threatened species and to maintain its biodiversity of the fishes as a whole. -
Of the Revenue Divisional Fficer, Jangareddigudem
Collectorate Roc.No. 1791 7l2O2OlDr West Godavari Eluru., datedl7 .O7 .2O2O. PRO INGS OT THE COLLECTOR & DISTRICT MAGISTRATE' WEST GODAVARI' ELURU PRESENT: SRI MUTYALA RAJU RE\It,I'A'S.' *** ve cau onary & Sub: C VI D :19 w St Godavarl D IStric L Pre enti Pre ti 1 7 for paredneSS measure S under Epidemlc DiSC ase S Act 89 1 Spread n of co tainme nt ntro 1 & prevention c) f CoVI D 9 Fast o C VI D pOSItive case S n ULB S illage S Imp1e mentation f re trictionS w.e.f. 2 5-07 co20 to J 1 07 2020 orderS I SSued Read: I G. O.R.T.No. 280, dated: 3 1. 05.2O2O of Government of AP' . COVID Instant Order No.2O, 43 & 50, dated:O9'04'2020, 3.O5.2O2O & 18.05.2020 of Special Chief Secretary to overnment, HM & FW DePt. J G.O.R.T.No.288, Dated: 05.06'2O2O of Government of AP' 4 Proceedings in Roc.No.1791367 I 2O2O lDl, Dated: 30-06-2020 ot.o7.2020 5 Roc.No.569/2O2OlD, dated: 23.07.2O2O of the Sub Collector aSApuram ) 6 Roc.no. 179186L l2O2O D dated 2 J 07 20 0 of th Rev nue ivisional Office, Kowur. 7 Roc.No. l2O2O, dated: .O7.2O2O of the Revenue Divisional fficer, Jangareddigudem. 8 Roc.No.682l2O2Ol A, dated: 23.O7.2O2O of the Revenue ivisional Oflicer, Eluru. 7 Record Received from Revenue Divisional Office, Kukunoor' ORDER: In view of the fast spreading of the CORONA virus in certain places in West Godav District and to control the spreading of the positive cases and to reduce death cases, it has been decided to implement the instructions issued in the refere 4th read above in the following UlBs/Villages w.e.f 25.O7.2O2O to 31.O7 .2O2 Name of the Name -
ECONOMIC INFRASTRUCTURE Chapter7
ECONOMIC INFRASTRUCTURE Chapter7 Economic Infrastructure : net work and developing the inland and coastal water ways Infrastructure Development is critical for economic as major transport routes proposed to boost the economy growth and plays a significant role in setting up an manifold. Development of four new ports to set the stage enabling platform for sustainable economic for Andhra Pradesh to become the logistic hub and development. It includes services such as water, gateway to South East Asia is underway. Laying of three power and electricity, telecommunications, sewage gas pipelines will add strength to the key infrastructure. and sanitation, gas, roads, railways, ports, airports, Green Field Inter national Air port near which promote commercial activities, production Visakhapatnam and modernization of three existing and consumption. Further, financial services such as Airports at Tirupati, Vijayawada and Rajahmundry to banking, industrial and commercial development, international standards would give fillip to the aviation tourism and entertainment and other segments also sector in the State. significantly contribute to the growth process. Information Technology policy of the state aims to achieve 5 per cent share in national IT exports. The focus will be Infrastructure Development is critical for economic growth on development of two ITIRs, promotion of 10 IT hubs, and plays a significant role in setting up an enabling 20 manufacturing clusters and creation of five lakh jobs. platform for sustainable economic development. It includes The new IT policy envisages broadband connectivity to services such as electricity, telecommunications, sewage and every household. sanitation, gas, roads, railways, ports, airports which High quality road projects, Tourism Circuits, water promote commercial activities, production and supply grid and metro rail projects are the other areas of consumption. -
Freshwater Ecosystems and Biodiversity—A Case Study Of
J. Ind. Geophys. Union ( April 2014 ) v.18, no.2, pp:277-288 Freshwater ecosystems and biodiversity—A Case Study of Kolleru Lake, India: A Review P.R.Reddy Scientist –G ( Retd), CSIR-NGRI, Hyderabad-500 007 E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Freshwater Lakes, especially those that have significant importance from socio-economic point of view and sustenance of bio-diversity need to be protected from various manmade degradations. To bring in to focus the importance of organised restoration of degraded freshwater Lakes an effort is made through this write up to expose various facets of the problems encountered in Kolleru Lake and implementation of organised restoration strategies to overcome various setbacks and the future course of action, by synthesising available information. PREAMBLE Today, unprecedented pressures on the resources of the planet are putting our access to water at risk. Many people are already feeling this strain, and so too is nature – as rivers, lakes and other freshwater ecosystems face collapse across the planet. Traditional solutions – such as the building of dams, reservoirs and other types of infrastructure – are proving too costly and unsustainable on their own. Relying solely on these traditional water management solutions actually compromises many of the benefits that healthy lakes and rivers provide – inflicting significant costs on the people who depend on those natural systems for food, income, recreation and other services. We must find new solutions. Scientists believe that powerful alternatives exist – integrating our traditional infrastructure with solutions rooted in nature. Nature is not only the ultimate source of our water, but it also helps us keep it clean, and manage and protect it for different needs. -
Summary Report on Water Use Efficiency Studies for 35 Irrigation Projects
Summary Report On Water Use Efficiency Studies For 35 Irrigation Projects Organized by Performance Overview & Management Improvement Organization Central Water Commission Government of India February, 2016 1 Contents S.No TITLE Page No Prologue 3 I Abbreviations 4 II SUMMARY OF WUE STUDIES 5 ANDHRA PRADESH 1 Bhairavanthippa Project 6-7 2 Gajuladinne (Sanjeevaiah Sagar Project) 8-11 3 Gandipalem project 12-14 4 Godavari Delta System (Sir Arthur Cotton Barrage) 15-19 5 Kurnool-Cuddapah Canal System 20-22 6 Krishna Delta System(Prakasam Barrage) 23-26 7 Narayanapuram Project 27-28 8 Srisailam (Neelam Sanjeeva Reddy Sagar Project)/SRBC 29-31 9 Somsila Project 32-33 10 Tungabadhra High level Canal 34-36 11 Tungabadhra Project Low level Canal(TBP-LLC) 37-39 12 Vansadhara Project 40-41 13 Yeluru Project 42-44 ANDHRA PRADESH AND TELANGANA 14 Nagarjuna Sagar project 45-48 TELANGANA 15 Kaddam Project 49-51 16 Koli Sagar Project 52-54 17 NizamSagar Project 55-57 18 Rajolibanda Diversion Scheme 58-61 19 Sri Ram Sagar Project 62-65 20 Upper Manair Project 66-67 HARYANA 21 Augmentation Canal Project 68-71 22 Naggal Lift Irrigation Project 72-75 PUNJAB 23 Dholabaha Dam 76-78 24 Ranjit Sagar Dam 79-82 UTTAR PRADESH 25 Ahraura Dam Irrigation Project 83-84 26 Walmiki Sarovar Project 85-87 27 Matatila Dam Project 88-91 28 Naugarh Dam Irrigation Project 92-93 UTTAR PRADESH & UTTRAKHAND 29 Pilli Dam Project 94-97 UTTRAKHAND 30 East Baigul Project 98-101 BIHAR 31 Kamla Irrigation project 102-104 32 Upper Morhar Irrigation Project 105-107 33 Durgawati Irrigation -
District Census Handbook, West Godavari, Part X
CENSUS 1971 SERIES 1 ANDHRA PRADESH DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK WEST GODAVARI PART X-A VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY PAR.T X-B VILLAGE & TOWN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT T. VEDANTAM OF THI INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVIC! DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS ANDHRA PRADESH- PUII.ISIiIIO IT TMI ~VERNMENT Of ANOHRA PRADI!SH 1973 INTENSIVE AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME IN WEST GODAVARI DISTRICT West Godavari District irrigated by the waters of river Godavari is one of the [ most progressive districts for agriculture and other agro~based industries and trade. More than three fourths of the total cropped area is under assured irrigation. The cultivators in this district are by and large fertiliser minded and educated for preventing pests and disease attacks of crops both by cultural and chemical methods. The farmers in this district have long experience in improved methods of cultivation and produce sizeable marketable surplus every year. It is, for these reasons that the Intensive Agricultural Divtrict programme known as the Package Programme was started first in West Godavari District in 1960 aiming at further increasing the production offood and important commercial crops. West Godavari District ranks first among the rice growing districts in the State, both in regard to area under crop and in respect of production. The area under rice in 1970-71 in this district is 384,367 hectares constituting 70.5% of the total cropped area in the district and 10.9% of the total area under the crop in Andhra Pradesh State. The annual outturn of rice in this district is 659,078 tonnes which forms 13.8% of the total outturn in the State. -
March-April 2003
Dams, Rivers & People UPDATE ON RELATED ISSUES SANDRP VOL 1-ISSUE 2-3 MARCH-APRIL 2003 INDEX About DRP 1 Let’s have feet on ground, Mr Prabhu (Himanshu Thakkar, SANDRP) 2 River Link News: How the Opposition is Mounting 5 Famine of Good deeds and ideas (Anupam Mishra) 7 Appeal by Scientists of West Bengal (Kalyan Rudra and Samar Bagchi) 8 Thoughts on Linking Rivers: Can We manage existing systems? (GK Bhat) 9 Bhakra: Reality behind legend (Shripad Dharmadhikary and Swathi Seshadri) 10 Bankrupt Math of WWF (Patrick McCully) 11 Pesticides in YOUR bottled water (Compiled by Bipin Chandra, SANDRP) 12 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- News from the Narmada Valley 14 Publications available at SANDRP 29 Hydro Projects 15 Water Privatisation 30 Dams in South Asia 16 QUOTES 32 Silted Reservoirs of Japan 18 Koshi Victims of Flood Protection 33 92 dams scrapped in Japan 19 Muhane River struggle in Bihar 34 HR Crisis at Three Gorges 20 “Death by Hunger is Murder” 35 Irrigation Scams 21 Punjab village for sale 36 Poor Performance in Bihar 22 Power Options 38 RIDF is flop 23 Small Hydro 39 Water a Human Right: UN 24 Uttaranchal Invites Private sector 40 Groundwater 25 Public washing of dirty linen 41 Rainwater Harvesting 26 Foreign Investors are going out 42 Plan to save Nagpur water bodies 27 YOUR RESPONSES 44 Toti Bachao Morcha in Punjab 28 ABOUT Dams, Rivers & People The DRP will be available both in electronic (text To clearly reflect the issues we are dealing with, we and word versions) and printed versions. The DRP have decided to change the name of our periodical are also available at www.narmada.org/sandrp and to Dams, Rivers & People.