Inception Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Inception Report URBAN DEVELOPMENT DIRECTORATE (UDD) GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF BANGLADESH INCEPTION REPORT Socio-Economic and Other Surveys under Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District: Risk Sensitive Landuse Plan (MUDP), Package-3 CONSULTANTS JVC of Geomark Ltd. and Tiller Inception Report Package-3: Socio-Economic and Other Surveys Under “Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District: Risk Sensitive land use Plan MUDP)” URBAN DEVELOPMENT DIRECTORATE (UDD) Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh Inception Report on Package -3: Socio-Economic and Other Surveys under Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District: Risk Sensitive Landuse Plan (MUDP) Submitted to AHMED AKTHARUZZAMAN Project Director MUDP Urban Development Directorate (UDD) December 2017 Submitted by JVC of GEOMARK LTD. and Tiller House –33(1st Floor), Road –12 Pisciculture Housing Society Mohammadpur, Dhaka-1207 Tel: 8190464 Mobile: 01716291050 E-mail: [email protected], i | P a g e Inception Report Package-3: Socio-Economic and Other Surveys Under “Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District: Risk Sensitive land use Plan MUDP)” Table of Contents Content Page no. Chapter 1 ...............................................................................................................1 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Report Overview .......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Background .................................................................................................................. 1 1.3 The Executing Agency ................................................................................................. 5 1.4 The Consultant ............................................................................................................. 6 1.5 Objectives .................................................................................................................... 6 1.6 Scope of Work ............................................................................................................. 6 Chapter 2 ............................................................................................................ 10 2. Understanding the Project ................................................................................................ 10 2.1 Project Objectives ...................................................................................................... 10 2.2 Step-wise Detailed Activities ..................................................................................... 10 2.3 Data Processing, Analysis, Interpretation, Presentation, Formulation of Working Paper and Submission of Interim Report ......................................................................... 12 Chapter 3 ............................................................................................................ 22 3. Location of the Project Area ............................................................................................ 22 3.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................ 22 3.2 The Project Location .................................................................................................. 22 3.3 List of Unions/Municipalities of the Study Area ....................................................... 25 3.4 Basic Statistics of the Study Area .............................................................................. 25 Chapter 4 ............................................................................................................ 28 4. MUDP and Linkage with National Development Plan.................................................... 28 4.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................ 28 4.2 Special Consideration ................................................................................................ 28 4.2 Disaster Management Strategy in the SFYP .............................................................. 31 4.3 Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) ................................................................ 33 4.4 A Review of past Policies and Programs for Management of Urbanization ............. 37 Chapter 5 ............................................................................................................ 41 5. Approach and Methodology ............................................................................................ 41 5.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................ 41 ii | P a g e Inception Report Package-3: Socio-Economic and Other Surveys Under “Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District: Risk Sensitive land use Plan MUDP)” 5.2 Activity -1 Mobilization ............................................................................................ 41 5.3 Activity-2 Discussion and Meeting with PD and Questionnaire Preparation .......... 41 5.4 Activity -3 Collection of Documents ....................................................................... 41 5.5 Activity -4 Reconnaissance survey ............................................................................ 41 5.6 Activity -5 Survey Plan .............................................................................................. 42 5.7 Methodology of Database Preparation....................................................................... 42 Chapter 6 ............................................................................................................ 44 6. Future Tasks and Activity Schedule ................................................................................ 44 6.1 Data Collection .......................................................................................................... 44 6.2 Survey Equipment ...................................................................................................... 44 6.3 Sample Size Delineation ............................................................................................ 44 6.4 Data Processing and Analysis .................................................................................... 45 6.5 Interim Report Preparation ........................................................................................ 45 6.6 Preparation of Draft Final Report .............................................................................. 46 6.7 Preparation of Final Report ........................................................................................ 46 Chapter 7 ............................................................................................................ 47 7. Work Plan with Time Schedule ....................................................................................... 47 7.1 Overview .................................................................................................................... 47 7.2 Work Plan: ................................................................................................................. 47 7.3 Staffing Schedule: ...................................................................................................... 48 Chapter 8 ............................................................................................................ 49 8. Digitalization of Data Collection Method........................................................................ 49 8.1 Overview .................................................................................................................... 49 8.2 Questionnaire Intermigration in Software and Presentation ...................................... 49 8.3 Data integration, Visualization and Processing ......................................................... 50 8.4 Data Analysis and Presentation ................................................................................. 52 Chapter 9 ............................................................................................................ 53 9. Conclusion ....................................................................................................................... 53 iii | P a g e Inception Report Package-3: Socio-Economic and Other Surveys Under “Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District: Risk Sensitive land use Plan MUDP)” Annexure ............................................................................................................... i a1. Archeological Survey Questionnaire ............................................................................ i a2. Educational Institution Survey Questionnaire ............................................................. ii a3. Urban and Rural Economy Survey Questionnaire ..................................................... iii a4. Recreation and Open Space Survey Questionnaire ..................................................... iv a5. Health Facility Survey Questionnaite .......................................................................... v iv | P a g e Inception Report Package-3: Socio-Economic and Other Surveys Under “Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District: Risk Sensitive
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2016-17 CONTENTS
    Annual Report 2016-17 CONTENTS Introduction 03 Vision & Mission 04 Our Values 05 Transmittal Letter 06 Notice of the 11th Annual General Meeting 07 Corporate Information 08-09 Board of Directors Prole 10-15 Management Team 17 Chairman's Message 18-19 Message from the Managing Director 20-21 Comparative Graphical Presentation 22-23 Board of Directors' Report (English Version) 24-30 Board of Directors' Report (Bengali Version) 31-36 Annexure to Directors' Report 37-46 Audit Committee Report 47 Value Added Statement 48 Statutory Auditors' Report along with Financial Statements 49-84 Certicates 85-88 Events Album 89-93 News Board 94 Form of Proxy 95-96 02 Annual Report 2016-17 GOD FEARING PLAIN LIVING HIGH THINKING "In the beginning God created man" and after thousand years of intelligence, precision, hard work and innovation, man created steel - one of the greatest innovations of all time. This super-strong, carbonized and alloyed form of iron is an element without which modern life is literally unimaginable. From skyscrapers and planes to syringes and forks, steel is an essential part of our everyday life. GPH ispat ltd. One of the leaders of Bangladesh in manufacturing steel promises a super strong future and economy with its world class products. Not only structural bar, but GPH Ispat Ltd is also one of the producers of low & medium carbon and low alloy steel billets in Bangladesh, the main ingredients of manufacturing graded steel bar. As GPH is ensuring the highest quality products in Bangladesh as per various international and national standards, GPH steel billets and bars are getting exported to other countries after nourishing national demand.
    [Show full text]
  • IPP: Bangladesh: Second Chittagong Hill Tracts Rural Development Project
    Second Chittagong Hill Tracts Rural Development Project (RRP BAN 42248) Indigenous Peoples Plan March 2011 BAN: Second Chittagong Hill Tracts Rural Development Project Prepared by ANZDEC Ltd for the Ministry of Chittagong Hill Tracts Affairs and Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 16 March 2011) Currency unit – taka (Tk) Tk1.00 = $0.0140 $1.00 = Tk71.56 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank ADR – alternative dispute resolution AP – affected person CHT – Chittagong Hill Tracts CHTDF – Chittagong Hill Tracts Development Facility CHTRC – Chittagong Hill Tracts Regional Council CHTRDP – Chittagong Hill Tracts Rural Development Project CI – community infrastructure DC – deputy commissioner DPMO – district project management office GOB – Government of Bangladesh GPS – global positioning system GRC – grievance redress committee HDC – hill district council INGO – implementing NGO IP – indigenous people IPP – indigenous peoples plan LARF – land acquisition and resettlement framework LCS – labor contracting society LGED – Local Government Engineering Department MAD – micro agribusiness development MIS – management information system MOCHTA – Ministry of Chittagong Hill Tracts Affairs NOTE (i) In this report, "$" refers to US dollars. This indigenous peoples plan 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. 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. 1 CONTENTS Page A. Executive Summary 3 B.
    [Show full text]
  • An Economic Evaluation of Okra and Ash Gourd Vegetables in Gazipur and Chittagong Districts of Bangladesh
    AN ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF OKRA AND ASH GOURD VEGETABLES IN GAZIPUR AND CHITTAGONG DISTRICTS OF BANGLADESH Major Professor: Dr. Joynal Abedin Name of the author: MD. Jahangir Kabir Reg. No.: 98-05-752 Year: 1999 Abstract This study was conducted in two villages, namely, Pajulia and Jobra under Gazipur sadar and Hat Hazari thana in Gazipur and Chittagong district, respectively. The specific objective of the study was to empirically measure the profitability of okra and ash gourd vegetables and compare the profitability of IPSA developed okra and other okra and to examine their productivity and resource use efficiency. Primary data were collected from 60 vegetables growers from selected villages during 1999. Tabular and some functional input-output analyses were done in this study. It was found that per hectare gross costs of production of okra stood at Tk.49379, and Tk.48306 while per hectare gross return, net return above gross costs and net return above cash costs were Tk.97100, and Tk. 10910, Tk.47721 and Tk.60794, Tk.68821, and Tk.81819 in Gazipur and Hat Hathazari, respectively. Similarly per hectare gross costs of production of ash gourd stood at Tk.52140, and Tk.50317 while per hectare gross return, net return above gross costs and net return above cash costs were Tk.79600, and Tk.83600, Tk.27460 and Tk.33283, Tk.44788 and Tk.51553, in Gazipur and Hat Hazari, respectively. The per hectare gross costs of production of IPSA okra stood at Tk.31809, while per hectare gross return, net return above gross costs and net return above cash costs were Tk.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 01 Sept 03.Indd
    WEDNESDAY 3 SEPTEMBER 2014 • [email protected] • www.thepeninsulaqatar.com • 4455 7741 inside Stylish women FOOD are all wearing • Banishing the blues with healthy red again blueberry muffins P | 6 P | 5 ARCHAEOLOGY • A look through the history of Bahrain Fort In most places swimmers go out of their way to avoid sharks, P | 6 but wetsuit-clad tourists in Palau clamour to dive among the predators thanks to a pioneering conservation initiative that FILM has made them one of country’s main visitor attractions. • Battling biographies head to Toronto to win awards season hearts P | 8-9 HEALTH • Low-carb diets may beat low-fat options for weight loss, heart health P | 11 TECHNOLOGY • ‘Smart Buildings’ strategy put to test • Apps for the day P | 12 LEARN ARABIC SHARK Learn commonly • used Arabic words and their meanings TOURISM P | 13 2 PLUS | WEDNESDAY 3 SEPTEMBER 2014 COVER STORY Sharks off the menu and on the tourist trail in Palau By Neil Sands described as unprecedented by famed US marine example because of their special connection scientist Sylvia Earle, will cover 630,000sqkm with the ocean. n many places swimmers might prefer to (240,000 square miles), an area almost the size “The ocean is our way of life,” he said. “It avoid sharks, but wetsuit-clad tourists in of France. sustains and nurtures us, provides us with the Palau clamour to dive among the predators The architect of the ambitious plan is Palau basics of our Pacific island cultures, our very Ithanks to a pioneering conservation initiative President Tommy Remengesau, who said the ban identities.” that has made them one of the country’s main was needed to “let the ocean heal” after years of visitor attractions.
    [Show full text]
  • Arsenic Incorporation Into Garden Vegetables Irrigated with Contaminated Water
    JASEM ISSN 1119-8362 Full-text Available Online at J. Appl. Sci. Environ. Manage. December, 2007 All rights reserved www.bioline.org.br/ja Vol. 11(4) 105 - 112 Arsenic Incorporation into Garden Vegetables Irrigated with Contaminated Water RAHMAN I.M.M. * AND HASAN M.T. Applied Research Laboratory, Department of Chemistry, University of Chittagong, Chittagong-4331, Bangladesh *Corresponding Author. Tel.: +88-031-635631. Fax: +88-031-726310. E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT: Daily vegetable requirement are mostly fulfilled in Bangladesh through homestead garden production which are usually irrigated with arsenic-rich underground water. Garden vegetables grown in arsenic-tainted soil may uptake and accumulate significant amount of arsenic in their tissue. Mean, minimum and maximum arsenic content in some common garden vegetables, e.g. bean, bitter gourd, bottle gourd, brinjal, chilli, green papaya, mint, okra, palwal, potato, red amaranth, string bean and sweet gourd, from an arsenic- prone locality of Bangladesh have been assessed. The contribution of vegetable-arsenic in the daily diet was estimated. Correlation with the groundwater arsenic status and statistical significance of variations has been discussed. @ JASEM The natural contamination of shallow hand extracted from the shallow tubewells, were tubewells in Bangladesh with arsenic has caused collected in pre-washed polyethylene bottles. widespread human exposure to this toxic element 0.01% HNO3 per litre of water was added as through drinking water (Karim, 2000, Paul et al., preservative and kept at 4°C before analysis. Ag- 2000). Beside direct consumption for drinking, DDTC-Hexamethylenetetramine-Chloroform arsenic contaminated water is also used for method, having detection limit 0.20 µg/mL of irrigation and cooking purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Bounced Back List.Xlsx
    SL Cycle Name Beneficiary Name Bank Name Branch Name Upazila District Division Reason for Bounce Back 1 Jan/21-Jan/21 REHENA BEGUM SONALI BANK LTD. NA Bagerhat Sadar Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 23-FEB-21-R03-No Account/Unable to Locate Account 2 Jan/21-Jan/21 ABDUR RAHAMAN SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number SHEIKH 3 Jan/21-Jan/21 KAZI MOKTADIR HOSEN SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 4 Jan/21-Jan/21 BADSHA MIA SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 5 Jan/21-Jan/21 MADHAB CHANDRA SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number SINGHA 6 Jan/21-Jan/21 ABDUL ALI UKIL SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 7 Jan/21-Jan/21 MRIDULA BISWAS SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 8 Jan/21-Jan/21 MD NASU SHEIKH SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 9 Jan/21-Jan/21 OZIHA PARVIN SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 10 Jan/21-Jan/21 KAZI MOHASHIN SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 11 Jan/21-Jan/21 FAHAM UDDIN SHEIKH SONALI BANK LTD. NA Chitalmari Upazila Bagerhat Khulna 16-FEB-21-R04-Invalid Account Number 12 Jan/21-Jan/21 JAFAR SHEIKH SONALI BANK LTD.
    [Show full text]
  • Sitakunda Upazila Chittagong District Bangladesh
    Integrated SMART Survey Nutrition, Care Practices, Food Security and Livelihoods, Water Sanitation and Hygiene Sitakunda Upazila Chittagong District Bangladesh January 2018 Funded By Acknowledgement Action Against Hunger conducted Baseline Integrated SMART Nutrition survey in Sitakunda Upazila in collaboration with Institute of Public Health Nutrition (IPHN). Action Against Hunger would like to acknowledge and express great appreciation to the following organizations, communities and individuals for their contribution and support to carry out SMART survey: District Civil Surgeon and Upazila Health and Family Planning Officer for their assistance for successful implementation of the survey in Sitakunda Upazila. Action Against Hunger-France for provision of emergency response funding to implement the Integrated SMART survey as well as technical support. Leonie Toroitich-van Mil, Health and Nutrition Head of department of Action Against Hunger- Bangladesh for her technical support. Mohammad Lalan Miah, Survey Manager for executing the survey, developing the survey protocol, providing training, guidance and support to the survey teams as well as the data analysis and writing the final survey report. Action Against Hunger Cox’s Bazar for their logistical support and survey financial management. Mothers, Fathers, Caregivers and children who took part in the assessment during data collection. Action Against Hunger would like to acknowledge the community representatives and community people who have actively participated in the survey process for successful completion of the survey. Finally, Action Against Hunger is thankful to all of the surveyors, supervisor and Survey Manager for their tremendous efforts to successfully complete the survey in Sitakunda Upazila. Statement on Copyright © Action Against Hunger | Action Contre la Faim Action Against Hunger (ACF) is a non-governmental, non-political and non-religious organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Tor for Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District: Risk Sensitive Landuse Plan
    Selection of Web Firm for Web Site Designing Development & Hosting ToR for Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District: Risk Sensitive Landuse Plan ANNEX-X TERMS OF REFERENCE (TOR) for Selection of Web Firm for Web Site Designing Development & Hosting Under ÒPÆMÖvg †Rjvi gximivB Dc‡Rjvi Dbœqb cwiKíbv cÖYqb t mvwe©K `y‡h©vM e¨e¯’vcbv‡K f~wg e¨env‡ii gva¨‡g m¤ú„³KiYÓ (Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chattogram District: Risk Sensitive Landuse Plan) URBAN DEVELOPMENT DIRECTORATE Ministry of Housing and Public Works Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh November, 2016 Signature of the Bidder Signature of the Project Director Signature of the Director 131 Selection of Web Firm for Web Site Designing Development & Hosting ToR for Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District: Risk Sensitive Landuse Plan Table of Content Content Page No. Appendix-01: Background Information of the Project 133 Appendix-02: Scope of Work of the Assignment 136 Appendix-03: Bidding For Tender 141 Appendix-04: Format of Curriculum Vitae and Project Team 142 Signature of the Bidder Signature of the Project Director Signature of the Director 132 Selection of Web Firm for Web Site Designing Development & Hosting ToR for Preparation of Development Plan for Mirsharai Upazila, Chittagong District: Risk Sensitive Landuse Plan APPENDIX 01 BCKGROUND INFORMATION OF THE PROJECT 1.1. Project Background Mirsharai Upazila (CHATTOGRAM DISTRICT) area 482.88 sqkm(BBS)/509.80sqkm(GIS Data), located in between 22°39' and 22°59' north latitudes and in between 91°27' and 91°39' east longitudes.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimating Urban Flood Hazard Zones Using Swmm in Chittagong City
    Tech. J. River Res. Inst. 13(1): 87-101, 2016 (October), ISSN: 1606-9277 ESTIMATING URBAN FLOOD HAZARD ZONES USING SWMM IN CHITTAGONG CITY Aysha Akter1 and Ahad Hasan Tanim2 Abstract Identifying urban flood-prone areas with their relative hazard scale is the fundamental work of urban flood management. This may introduce using a probabilistic methodology by flood hazard zoning of potential urban flood hazard area. Based on statistical analysis of US EPA Storm Water Management Model (SWMM) with a threshold value of maximum depth of each node of link network number of overflow events in a specified time period can be obtained. Further using Kernel hazard density the spatial analysis in ArcGIS can be used to obtain a GIS compatible maps for the hazard zoning of the potentially flood prone areas. In this study Chittagong city, the second largest city of Bangladesh has been taken as a case study and the wettest year 2014 was selected for model simulation. The validated model outcome reasonably identified the flood prone vulnerable zones which is comparable to the outcome of recent field studies. Thus, it is expected that the acquired flood hazard mapping will play major role once this is observed using details field data. Finally, this would provide flood risk information to the decision makers and flood protection works to prioritize the relatively more flood hazard zone for management purpose. Introduction Chittagong city area has experienced the highest number of flood incidence in last decades. Social environment, local economy and ecology have been hampered and degraded due to prolonged urban flooding.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Politics in Chittagong Hill Tracts of Bangladesh: Dynamics of Property, Identity and Authority
    Land Politics in Chittagong Hill Tracts of Bangladesh: Dynamics of Property, Identity and Authority Fariba Alamgir A thesis submitted to the School of International Development, University of East Anglia, and to the Department of Food and Resource Economics, University of Copenhagen, in partial fullfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. September 2017 This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that use of any information derived there from must be in accordance with current UK Copyright Law. In addition, any quotation or extract must include full attribution. i Abstract Studies have revealed intense competition over land in Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT) of Bangladesh. This study examines land dispute processes within and between hill people (Chakma Community) and Bengali settlers (who migrated through government initiated settlement program in 1979) in CHT. By understanding property, identity and authority as relational; my study explores mutually constitutive processes between property and authority relations, and between property and identity relations. It investigates how property in land is claimed and defined in the context of dynamic authority relation in land control, multiple categorisations and identity claims in CHT. By carrying out a historical analysis of state-making, I argue that CHT remains a frontier because of- the distinctive legal and administrative systems, ambivalence in property system, ongoing processes of reconfiguration of institutional arrangements in land control and state’s territorial strategies to control its population and space. The study employs an ethnographic approach and data are collected by engaging with disputants, institutional actors, academics, members of political organizations and civil society.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversity of Cropping Systems in Chittagong Region
    Bangladesh Rice J. 21 (2) : 109-122, 2017 Diversity of Cropping Systems in Chittagong Region S M Shahidullah1*, M Nasim1, M K Quais1 and A Saha1 ABSTRACT The study was conducted over all 42 upazilas of Chittagong region during 2016 using pre-tested semi- structured questionnaire with a view to document the existing cropping patterns, cropping intensity and crop diversity in the region. The most dominant cropping pattern Boro−Fallow−T. Aman occupied about 23% of net cropped area (NCA) of the region with its distribution over 38 upazilas out 42. The second largest area, 19% of NCA, was covered by single T. Aman, which was spread out over 32 upazilas. A total of 93 cropping patterns were identified in the whole region under the present investigation. The highest number of cropping patterns was 28 in Naokhali sadar and the lowest was 4 in Begumganj of the same district. The lowest crop diversity index (CDI) was observed 0.135 in Chatkhil followed by 0.269 in Begumganj. The highest value of CDI was observed in Banshkhali, Chittagong and Noakhali sadar (around 0.95). The range of cropping intensity values was recorded 103−283%. The maximum value was for Kamalnagar upazila of Lakshmipur district and minimum for Chatkhil upazila of Noakhali district. As a whole the CDI of Chittagong region was 0.952 and the average cropping intensity at the regional level was 191%. Key words: Crop diversity index, land use, cropping system, soybean, and soil salinity INTRODUCTION household enterprises and the physical, biological, technological and socioeconomic The Chittagong region consists of five districts factors or environments.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Resource Appraisal of Bangladesh for Agricultural
    BGD/81/035 Technical Report 3 Volume II LAND RESOURCES APPRAISAL OF BANGLADESH FOR AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT REPORT 3 LAND RESOURCES DATA BASE VOLUME II SOIL, LANDFORM AND HYDROLOGICAL DATA BASE A /UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FAo FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION vJ OF THE UNITED NATIONS BGD/81/035 Technical Report 3 Volume II LAND RESOURCES APPRAISAL OF BANGLADESH FOR AGRICULTURALDEVELOPMENT REPORT 3 LAND RESOURCES DATA BASE VOLUME II SOIL, LANDFORM AND HYDROLOGICAL DATA BASE Report prepared for the Government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations acting as executing agency for the United Nations Development Programme based on the work of H. Brammer Agricultural Development Adviser J. Antoine Data Base Management Expert and A.H. Kassam and H.T. van Velthuizen Land Resources and Agricultural Consultants UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 1988 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and AgricultureOrganization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored ina retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopyingor otherwise, without the prior perrnission of (he copyright owner. Applications for such permission,with a statement of the purpose and extent of the reproduction, should be addressedto the Director, Publications Division, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Viadelle Terme di Caracarla, 00100 Home, Italy.
    [Show full text]