DOCSLIB.ORG

Table of Contents Tables

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Table of Contents Tables TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLES ................................................................................................................... v FIGURES ............................................................................................................... viii INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 01 PLANNING & ICT DIVISION 1.1. Main Activities and Responsibilities.......................................................................... .5 1.2. Performance 2017........................................................................................................ 5 Chapter 02 NATURAL RESOURSE DIVISION 2.1. Main Activities and Responsibilities.......................................................................... .9 2.2. Establishment of Protected Area Network ................................................................. 9 2.3. Habitat Enrichment for Wildlife............................................................................... .11 2.4. Detail of Environment Assessment for Proposed Development projects in 2017. .... 11 2.5.Declaration of Wildlife Protected Areas in 2017 ...................................................... 13 Chapter 03 LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION 3.1. Main Activities and Responsibilities......................................................................... 14 3.2.Performance Detail........................................................................... ........................ 14 3.2.1. Implementation of Fauna and Flora Protection Ordinance ................................. 14 3.3. Payment of DWC field staff who participate wildlife crime detection 16 3.4. Other Activities.......................................................................................................... 16 Chapter 04 ELEPHANT CONSERVATION DIVISION 4.1.Main Activities and Responsibilities.......................................................................... .19 4.2.Performance in detail.................................................................................................. 19 4.2. 1 Human Elephant Conflict (HEC) ........................................................................... 19 4.2.2. Electric Fencing Program ........................................................................................ 21 4.2.3. Distribution of Thunder Flare and Serpent Flare - 2017 ..................................... 24 4.2.4. Compensation Scheme for Damages Caused by Wild Elephants ...................... 24 4.2.5. Capture and Translocation of Elephants - 2017 ................................................... 26 4.2.6. Elephant Drives - 2017 ............................................................................................ 26 4.3. The measures taken to minimize the human-elephant conflict- 2017 ....................... 26 Chapter 05 RESEARCH & TRAINING DIVISION 5.1. Main Activities and Responsibilities......................................................................... 27 5.2. Researches.................................................................................................................. 27 5.3. Training...................................................................................................................... 28 5.4. Extension, Education and Interpretation.................................................................... 31 5.5. Publicity Programs..................................................................................................... 31 Chapter 06 VISITOR SERVICES, ECOTOURISM & COMMUNITY OUTREACH DIVISION 6.1. Main Activities and Responsibilities......................................................................... 33 6.2.Performance in detail.................................................................................................. 33 6.2.1. Visitors and Revenue ............................................................................................... 33 ii 6.2.2. Volunteer Guides ...................................................................................................... 37 6.3.Community Outreach................................................................................................. .38 6.3.1. Performance in Detail .............................................................................................. 38 6.3.2. Special Projects & Programs implemented by Community Outreach Division – 2017 ....................................................................................................................................... 38 Chapter 07 WILDLIFE HEALTH MANAGEMENT DIVISION 7.1. Main Activities and Responsibilities........................................................................ 42 7.2. Performance in 2017................................................................................................ .. 42 Chapter 08 ENGEENERING DIVISION 8.1. Main Activities and Responsibilities........................................................................ .45 8.2. Construction and Repairing of DWC Buildings....................................................... 45 8.3. Development of Road Network................................................................................. 51 Chapter 09 ADMINISTRATION DIVISION 9.1. Main Activities and Responsibilities......................................................................... 54 9.2. New Recruitments and promoting criteria................................................................. 54 9.2.1. Staff recruitments.. .................................................................................................. 54 9.2.2. Promotions.. ............................................................................................................... 54 9.2.3. Approved public administration circulars for recruitment and promotion procedures ............................................................................................................................ 55 9.3 Efficiency Bar Examinations....... 55 9.4. Disciplinary actions..................................................................................... .............. 55 iii 9.5. Providing benefits of Agrahara................................................................................. .55 9.6. Pension paid and death compensation ....................................................................... 56 9.7. Accidents Compensations.. ......................................................................... 57 9.8. Loan.......................................................................................................................... 57 Chapter 10 FINANCE DIVISION 10.1. Prime Activities and Responsibilities..................................................................... .58 10.2 . Purchase of Furniture and Office Equipment.......................................................... 58 10.3. Wildlife Preservation Fund (WPF).......................................................................... 59 10.4. Financial Progress – 2017....................................................................................... .60 Chapter 11 Ecosystems Conservation and Management Project (ESCAMP) 11.1. Main Project Components.................................................................... ................... .64 11.2 . Projects to be implemented under the Department of Wildlife Conservation 65 11.3. Progress of the tasks fulfilled by this Project in year 2017 ...................................... 67 iv LIST TABLES Table 1.1: Progress of Action Plan Activities – 2017 ............................................... 8 Table 2.1: Boundary Demarcation - 2017 ................................................................. 9 Table 2.2: Establishment / Rehabilitation of Sign Boards – 2017 .......................... 10 Table 2.3: Management of Grasslands in Protected Area – 2017........................... 11 Table 2.4: Removal of Invasive Species in Protected Area – 2017 ........................ 12 Table 2.5: Construction and Rehabilitation of Water Holes - 2017 ....................... 12 Table 2.6: Removal of under growth/ Under growth maintenance - 2017 ............. 12 Table 2.7: Maintenance of Fire Belts in Protected Area – 2017 ............................. 13 Table 2.8: Other Development Activities – 2017 ................................................... 13 Table 2.9: Detail of EIA initiated by DWC 13 Table 2.10: Gazette Notification for declaration of Wildlife ProtecteAreas in 2017 by DWC .................................................................................................................. 13 Table 3.1: Number of Cases on Wildlife Crimes Prosecuted – 2017 ..................... 15 Table 3.2: Number of Import and Export Permits Issued (2012-2017) .................. 17 Table 3.3: Progress of Development programs under the Action Plan for 2017 .... 18 Table 4.1: Elephant Deaths Distribution of Wildlife Regions from 2013-2017 ..... 19 Table 4.2: Causes for Elephant Deaths - 2017 ........................................................ 20 Table 4.3: Annual Number of Human Deaths due to Elephant Attacks (2013 - 2017) ....................................................................................................................... 20 Table 4.4: Categorization of Human Deaths due to Elephant Attacks ................... 21 Table 4.5: Regional Distribution of Property Damages (2013-2017)..................... 21 Table 4.6: Regional Distribution of Human Physical Damages (2013-2017) ........ 22 Table
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Journal of the Asian Elephant Specialist Group GAJAH
    NUMBER 46 2017 GAJAHJournal of the Asian Elephant Specialist Group GAJAH Journal of the Asian Elephant Specialist Group Number 46 (2017) The journal is intended as a medium of communication on issues that concern the management and conservation of Asian elephants both in the wild and in captivity. It is a means by which everyone concerned with the Asian elephant (Elephas maximus), whether members of the Asian Elephant Specialist Group or not, can communicate their research results, experiences, ideas and perceptions freely, so that the conservation of Asian elephants can benefit. All articles published in Gajah reflect the individual views of the authors and not necessarily that of the editorial board or the Asian Elephant Specialist Group. Editor Dr. Jennifer Pastorini Centre for Conservation and Research 26/7 C2 Road, Kodigahawewa Julpallama, Tissamaharama Sri Lanka e-mail: [email protected] Editorial Board Dr. Ahimsa Campos-Arceiz Dr. Prithiviraj Fernando School of Geography Centre for Conservation and Research University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus 26/7 C2 Road, Kodigahawewa Jalan Broga, 43500 Semenyih, Kajang, Selangor Julpallama, Tissamaharama Malaysia Sri Lanka e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] Dr. Varun R. Goswami Heidi Riddle Wildlife Conservation Society Riddles Elephant & Wildlife Sanctuary 551, 7th Main Road P.O. Box 715 Rajiv Gandhi Nagar, 2nd Phase, Kodigehall Greenbrier, Arkansas 72058 Bengaluru - 560 097 USA India e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] Dr. T. N. C. Vidya
    [Show full text]
  • Performance Report-2010-English
    1 2 List of Tables Page Table 1.1: Special Project Proposals Qualified for Funding 5 Table 1.2: Progress of Action Plan Activities in 2010. 6 Table 2.1: Rehabilitation and Construction of Water Bodies in 2010 7 Table 2.2: Rehabilitation of PA Road Network in 2010 8 Table 2.3: Survey and Demarcation of Protected Area Boundaries in 2010. 9 Table 2.4: Sign Boards Established in 2010 10 Table 2.5: Management of Grasslands in Wildlife Regions in 2010 11 Table 2.6: Removal of Invasive Species in 2010 11 Table 2.7: Maintenance of Fire Belts in 2010 11 Table 2.8: Wildlife Conservation Activities under Moragahakanda Project in 2010 12 Table 2.9: Wildlife Conservation Activities under Weheragala Project in 2010 12 Table 3.1: Number of Cases Prosecuted in 2010 14 Table 3.2: Progress of Action Plan Activities for 2010 15 Table 4.1: Regional Distribution of Elephant Deaths from 2006-2010 16 Table 4.2: Regional Distribution of Human Deaths 17 Table 4.3: Regional Distribution of Injuries to Human due to Elephant Attacks (2006-2010) 18 Table 4.4: Regional Distribution of Property Damages (2006-2010) 19 Table 4.5: New Electric Fences erected in 2010 21 Table 4.6: Procurement of Thunder Flares and Serphent Flares in 2010 22 Table 4.7: Distribution of the Thunder Flares and Serphent Flares in 2010 22 Table 4.8: Compensation Paid in 2010 22 Table 4.9: Capture and Translocation of Elephants in 2010 23 Table 4.10: Elephant Drives in 2010 24 Table 4.11: Gajamithuro Project – Progress in 2010 24 Table 5.1: Research Studies Undertaken by DWC Staff in 2010 26 Table 5.2: Collaborative Research Projects for 2010 27 Table 5.3: Short-term Special Training Programmes Conducted for Wildlife Officers in 2010 29 Table 5.4 : Regular Training Programmes Conducted at NWTRC in 2010 30 Table 5.5 Awareness programmes conducted by NWTRC 31 Table 5.6 Financial Progress of NWTRC 31 Table 5.7: Foreign Training Programmes Participated by Wildlife Officers in 2010 32 Table 5.8: Seminars, Exhibitions and Awareness Programmes Conducted in 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 5: List of Annexes
    PART 5: LIST OF ANNEXES Annex 1: Letter of Endorsement Annex 2: Site Description and Maps Annex 3: Climate change Vulnerability and Adaptation Summary Annex 4: Incremental Cost Analysis Annex 5: Stakeholder Involvement Plan Annex 6: List of contacts Annex 7: Socioeconomic Status Report Annex 8: Monitoring and Evaluation Plan Annex 9: Bibliography Annex 10: Logical Framework Analysis Annex 11: Response to STAP Review Annex 12: Letter of Commitment- Coast Conservation Department Annex 13: Letter of Commitment- Ministry of Environment Annex 14: Letter of Commitment- International Fund for Agricultural Development _________________________________________________________________________________________________51 Tsunami Coastal Restoration in Eastern Sri Lanka Annex 2: Site Description and Maps Preamble The project is designed for the restoration and rehabilitation of coastal ecosystems. The initial emphasis of this five-year project will be on developing a scientifically based, low-cost, community-based approach to rehabilitating key coastal ecosystems at specific sites in the East Coast and facilitating replication of these techniques all along the East Coast (and in due course other tsunami-affected coasts). Three sites representing three major ecosystems – mangroves, coastal lagoons, and sand dunes –have been identified for piloting these themes. The selection was based on outputs from the Threats Analysis and the following criteria. 1. Hotspot analysis: sites where the tsunami effect was severe on the ecosystems and post tsunami reconstructions are in progress, global/national biodiversity importance exist, concentration of various resource users and their high dependency over the available resources exist and user conflicts exist. 2. Accessibility: accessibility by road was a criterion for selecting pilot sites 3. Absence of ongoing management and monitoring projects: sites at which on-going projects have not being considered for selection 4.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008-03-01 Trap Guns in Sri Lanka.Pdf
    4RAPGUNSIN3RI,ANKA 93 VJBDxL}IHJ?J 3!&%27/2,$ -!2#( Trap guns in Sri Lanka SAFERWORLD MARCH 2008 Acknowledgements This paper was written by Nic Benton and edited by Sonia Rai. It presents information gathered during the filming of a documentary entitled The Trap, directed by Prasanna Ratnayake. The film and the gathering of information for this paper were facilitated by South Asia Small Arms Network – Sri Lanka. Saferworld wishes to thank those who provided information or participated in interviews. This paper and the accompanying documentary were made possible through the generous support of the UK Government through its global conflict prevention pool. COVER PHOTO: Collection of trap guns from Horowpothana: Trincomalee; PRASANNA RATNAYAKE. © Saferworld, March 2008. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without full attribution. Saferworld welcomes and encourages the utilisation and dissemination of the material included in this publication. Contents 1. Introduction 1 What is a trap gun? 1 2. Aspects of the trap gun problem in Sri Lanka 2 Trap guns and Sri Lanka’s firearms law 2 Trap gun use 3 Human impact 4 Environmental impact 7 3. Conclusion 9 Solutions to the trap gun problem 9 The search for alternatives 10 1 1 Introduction Trap guns are a significant cause of insecurity in Sri Lanka, indiscriminately threatening human life and development. However, effective enforcement of the law that applies to these illicit small arms remains weak. This paper explains what trap guns are and why they are used, and highlights the human, economic and environmental impacts of trap gun use.
    [Show full text]
  • Potential Risks of Plant Invasions in Protected Areas of Sri Lanka Under Climate Change with Special Reference to Threatened Vertebrates
    Electronic Supplementary Materials Journal: Climate Potential Risks of Plant Invasions in Protected Areas of Sri Lanka under Climate Change with Special Reference to Threatened Vertebrates Champika Kariyawasam1,2,*, Lalit Kumar1 and Sujith Ratnayake1,2 Table S1. Fourteen priority IAPS used for MaxEnt model run (adapted from MMD&E [1]). NP = national park; SNR = strict nature reserve. Life form Affected climatic Referen Species Common (Year of Mechanism Impact zones (Protected ce (Family) name introductio areas) n) Reduce native Wet zone Alstonia Compete for Hard Tree species (Peak Wilderness macrophylla resources [2] milkwood (unknown) regeneration sanctuary, Sinharaja (Apocynaceae) and Hantana forests) Grow rapidly and Convert wetlands Wet zone Annona glabra Pond Tree produce high into terrestrial (Muthurajawela [3-4] (Annonaceae) apple (unknown) biomass ecosystems wetland sanctuary) Montane zone (Knuckles forest, Austroeupatoriu Inhibit natural Austroeup Shrub Exclude native Horton Plains NP, m inulifolium succession by native [5] atorium (unknown) woody species Peak wilderness (Asteraceae) species sanctuary, Hakgala SNR) Clidemia hirta Soapbush, Compete with Alter forest Wet zone (Melastomatace Koster's Herb (1894) native species in [6] regeneration (Sinharaja forest) ae) curse gaps Dillenia Alter soil physical Impact nutrient Shrubby Tree Lowland wet zone suffruticosa and chemical absorption of [7] Dillenia (1882) (Sinharaja forest) (Dilleniaceae) properties native plants Suppress undergrowth plant Shade out native species plants
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lanka: January 2015
    Tropical Birding Trip Report Sri Lanka: January 2015 A Tropical Birding CUSTOM tour SRI LANKA: Ceylon Sojourn 9th- 23rd January 2015 Tour Leaders: Sam Woods & Chaminda Dilruk SRI LANKA JUNGLEFOWL is Sri Lanka’s colorful national bird, which was ranked among the top five birds of the tour by the group. All photos in this report were taken by Sam Woods. 1 www.tropicalbirding.com +1-409-515-0514 [email protected] Page Tropical Birding Trip Report Sri Lanka: January 2015 INTRODUCTION In many ways Sri Lanka covers it all; for the serious birder, even those with experience from elsewhere in the Indian subcontinent, it offers up a healthy batch of at least 32 endemic bird species (this list continues to grow, though, so could increase further yet); for those without any previous experience of the subcontinent it offers these but, being an island of limited diversity, not the overwhelming numbers of birds, which can be intimidating for the first timer; and for those with a natural history slant that extends beyond the avian, there is plentiful other wildlife besides, to keep all happy, such as endemic monkeys, strange reptiles only found on this teardrop-shaped island, and a bounty of butterflies, which feature day-in, day-out. It should also be made clear that while it appears like a chunk of India which has dropped of the main subcontinent, to frame it, as merely an extension of India, would be a grave injustice, as Sri Lanka feels, looks, and even tastes very different. There are some cultural quirks that make India itself, sometimes challenging to visit for the westerner.
    [Show full text]
  • MICE-Proposal-Sri-Lanka-Part-2.Pdf
    Sri Lanka East Coast Region Trincomalee , a port city on the northeast coast of Sri Lanka. Set on a peninsula, Fort Frederick was built by the Portuguese in the 17th century. Trincomalee is one of the main centers of Tamil speaking culture on the island. The beaches are used for scuba diving, snorkeling and whale watching. The city also has the largest Dutch Fort in Sri Lanka. Best for: blue-whale watching. Arugam Bay, Arugam Bay is a unique and spectacular golden sandy beach on the East coast, located close to Pottuvil in the Ampara district. It is one of the best surfing spots in the world and hosts a number of international surfing competitions. Best for: Surfing & Ethnic Charm The beach of Pasikudah, which boasts one of the longest stretches of shallow coastline in the world. Sri Lanka ‘s Cultural Triangle Sri Lanka’s Cultural triangle is situated in the centre of the island and covers an area which includes 5 World Heritage cultural sites(UNESCO) of the Sacred City of Anuradhapura, the Ancient City of Polonnaruwa, the Ancient City of Sigiriya, the Ancient City of Dambulla and the Sacred City of Kandy. Due to the constructions and associated historical events, some of which are millennia old, these sites are of high universal value; they are visited by many pilgrims, both laymen and the clergy (prominently Buddhist), as well as by local and foreign tourists. Kandy the second largest city in Sri- Lanka and a UNESCO world heritage site, due its rich, vibrant culture and history. This historic city was the Royal Capital during the 16th century and maintains its sanctified glory predominantly due to the sacred temples.
    [Show full text]
  • Polonnaruwa Development Plan 2018-2030
    POLONNARUWA URBAN DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2018-2030 VOLUME I Urban Development Authority District Office Polonnaruwa 2018-2030 i Polonnaruwa 2018-2030, UDA Polonnaruwa Development Plan 2018-2030 POLONNARUWA URBAN DEVELOPMENT PLAN VOLUME I BACKGROUND INFORMATION/ PLANNING PROCESS/ DETAIL ANALYSIS /PLANNING FRAMEWORK/ THE PLAN Urban Development Authority District Office Polonnaruwa 2018-2030 ii Polonnaruwa 2018-2030, UDA Polonnaruwa Development Plan 2018-2030 DOCUMENT INFORMATION Report title : Polonnaruwa Development Plan Locational Boundary (Declared area) : Polonnaruwa MC (18 GN) and Part of Polonnaruwa PS(15 GN) Gazette No : Client/ Stakeholder (shortly) : Local Residents, Relevent Institutions and Commuters Commuters : Submission date :15.12.2018 Document status (Final) & Date of issued: Author UDA Polonnaruwa District Office Document Submission Details Version No Details Date of Submission Approved for Issue 1 Draft 2 Draft This document is issued for the party which commissioned it and for specific purposes connected with the above-captioned project only. It should not be relied upon by any other party or used for any other purpose. We accept no responsibility for the consequences of this document being relied upon by any other party, or being used for any other purpose, or containing any error or omission which is due to an error or omission in data supplied to us by other parties. This document contains confidential information and proprietary intellectual property. It should not be shown to other parties without consent from the party
    [Show full text]
  • Colombo-Kitulgala-Ratnapura-Uda Walawe-Mirissa- Galle-Bentota
    COLOMBO-KITULGALA-RATNAPURA-UDA WALAWE-MIRISSA- GALLE-BENTOTA DAY 1 - ARRIVAL COLOMBO Met on arrival at the Airport by our Representative in Sri Lanka, Half day City Tour of Colombo. Overnight in Colombo. DAY 2 - COLOMBO-KITULGALA Proceed to Kitulgala. Visit the Belilena Caves. Engage in White-Water Rafting. Overnight at Kitulgala DAY 3 - KITULGALA-RATNAPURA Proceed to the Gem City of Ratnapura. Visit A Gem Pit to view the process of Mining Gems. Visit the Gem Museum, Tour around the Gem City, Overnight in Ratnapura DAY 4 - RATNAPURA-UDAWALAWE Proceed to the Udawalawe National Park. Take a Game Drive to experience the abundant Wildlife. Overnight at Udawalawe. DAY 5 – UDAWALAWE-SINHARAJA-MIRISSA Proceed to the Sinharaja Rainforest, a Bio Diversity Hot Spot. Drive down to Mirissa. Relax by the Mirissa Beach. Overnight at Mirissa. DAY 6 - MIRISSA Early morning, proceed to the Pier with packed breakfast for a Whale Watching Tour. Return to the hotel, rest of the day at leisure, overnight at Mirissa DAY 7 - MIRISSA-GALLE-BENTOTA Proceed to Galle. Take a city tour of the Dutch Walled City. En-route, visit the Turtle Hatchery and a Traditional Mask Factory. Take a River Cruise in Madu Oya. Return to Bentota for overnight stay. DAY 8 - BENTOTA- DEPARTURE At leisure until Departure to the Airport. Price Per Person (Based on a minimum of 2 passengers) ➢ From AUD1090 PP (3 Star Accommodation) ➢ From AUD1595 PP (4 Star Accommodation) ➢ From AUD1995 PP (5 Star Luxury Accommodation) Package Inclusions • Airport transfers • 7 Nights’ Accommodation (your choice of standard or luxury) based on per person sharing Twin/Double/Triple Room • In locations where 5-star properties are not available (Ratnapura, Kitulgala, Udawalawe, etc.), we provide the best property in the locations.
    [Show full text]
  • National Wetland DIRECTORY of Sri Lanka
    National Wetland DIRECTORY of Sri Lanka Central Environmental Authority National Wetland Directory of Sri Lanka This publication has been jointly prepared by the Central Environmental Authority (CEA), The World Conservation Union (IUCN) in Sri Lanka and the International Water Management Institute (IWMI). The preparation and printing of this document was carried out with the financial assistance of the Royal Netherlands Embassy in Sri Lanka. i The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the CEA, IUCN or IWMI concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the CEA, IUCN or IWMI. This publication has been jointly prepared by the Central Environmental Authority (CEA), The World Conservation Union (IUCN) Sri Lanka and the International Water Management Institute (IWMI). The preparation and publication of this directory was undertaken with financial assistance from the Royal Netherlands Government. Published by: The Central Environmental Authority (CEA), The World Conservation Union (IUCN) and the International Water Management Institute (IWMI), Colombo, Sri Lanka. Copyright: © 2006, The Central Environmental Authority (CEA), International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources and the International Water Management Institute. Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorised without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder.
    [Show full text]
  • The Closest Bond 1 " One Who Lives by the Dhamma Is Protected by the Dhamma." -The Buddha Actvity 1 Act Out
    The Closest Bond 1 " One who lives by the Dhamma is protected by the Dhamma." -The Buddha Actvity 1 Act Out It is the Poson Full Moon Poya day. The Chief Monk of the temple, Venerable Nanda is announcing the programme for the afternoon and the evening. Two devotees, Mr. Perera and Mr. Sirisena are at the temple listening to the announcements. PB For free distribution For free distribution 1 Announcer: May the Triple Gem bless all of you. It’s indeed a pleasure to see so many devotees gathered here. We've had some special programmes since this morning. For the afternoon, the Dhamma discussion will start at 2 o’ clock. Devotees who would like to attend this event, please proceed to the preaching hall. Mr. Sirisena : I’m attending the Dhamma discussion. How about you? Mr. Perera : I’ll be there too. I attended last month’s discussion. It was very good. I learnt many things. Mr. Sirisena : Unfortunately, I couldn’t come. I was away. Announcer: There will be a meditation programme conducted by the Most Venerable Attangalle Sumedha at 4 p.m. in the Bodhi terrace. Mr. Perera : An open air place is ideal for meditation. I hope it won’t rain. Mr. Sirisena : Not likely. The sky is clear. Announcer: The evening devotional service will be held from 6.30 to 7.30 p.m. and the Dhamma sermon delivered by Venerable Inamaluwe Rathana will start at 8 p.m. Mr. Sirisena : Well, I can’t stay for the devotional service but I will come back for the sermon.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents Tables
    TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLES ................................................................................................................... v FIGURES ................................................................................................................ vii INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 01 PLANNING & ICT DIVISION 1.1. Main Activities and Responsibilities.......................................................................... .5 1.2. Performance 2018........................................................................................................ .5 Chapter 02 NATURAL RESOURSE DIVISION 2.1. Main Activities and Responsibilities.......................................................................... 9 2.2. Establishment of Protected Area Network………………………………………………9 2.3. Habitat Enrichment for Wildlife........................................................................... 11 2.4. Detail of Environment Assessment for Proposed Development projects in 2018. 13 2.5.Development projects implemented under the provisions of ther institutions.................14 Chapter 03 LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION 3.1. Main Activities and Responsibilities......................................................................... 16 3.2. Performance Detail.................................................................................................... 16 3.2.1. Implementation of Fauna and Flora Protection Ordinance ..........................................16
    [Show full text]