Cauvery and Mettur Dam Project – an Analysis
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Chapter-Ill Analysis of River Longitudinal Profiles 121
120 Chapter-Ill Analysis of river longitudinal profiles 121 Chapter III ANALYSIS OF RIVER LONGITUDINAL PROFILES 3.1. Introduction: Rivers are the most sensitive and dynamic elements of the landscape. The shape of the longitudinal profile of a river is result of the complex interplay between lithology, structure, tectonics, climate and catchment hydrology. In a large number of studies, the river longitudinal profiles have been investigated in order to identify the areas experiencing tectonic deformation and uplift (Begin, 1975; Seeber and Gornitz, 1983; Rice and Church, 2001; Chen et al., 2006; Lee and Tsai, 2009; Whittaker, 2012 and the references therein). In addition to this, the influence of climate and hydrological processes on the longitudinal profiles of the rivers has been investigated (Roe et al., 2002; Zaprowski et al., 2005). Other studies concerned with the long profile analysis include understanding of the role of lithology (Begin, 1975; Bishop et al., 1985; Goldrick and Bishop, 1995), distribution of stream power (Sklar and Dietrich, 1998; Snyder et al., 2000), identification of knick zones (Perez-Pena et al., 2009; Pederson and Tressler, 2012) and description of long profile shape (Shepherd, 1985; Rice and Church, 2001). In this chapter, the characteristics of the longitudinal profiles of the rivers of the Kaveri, Palar and Ponnaiyar Basins and their tributaries are described and an attempt is made to understand whether there is any effect of tectonics on their long profiles as suggested by Valdiya (2001). 3.2. Methodology: In all, the longitudinal profiles of 21 major tributaries of the Kaveri River, 8 tributaries of the Palar and 6 tributaries of the Ponnaiyar River, as well as the profiles of the main channels of the Kaveri, Palar and Ponnaiyar Rivers were extracted and analysed in ArcGIS. -
Thiruvallur District
DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR 2017 TIRUVALLUR DISTRICT tmt.E.sundaravalli, I.A.S., DISTRICT COLLECTOR TIRUVALLUR DISTRICT TAMIL NADU 2 COLLECTORATE, TIRUVALLUR 3 tiruvallur district 4 DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN TIRUVALLUR DISTRICT - 2017 INDEX Sl. DETAILS No PAGE NO. 1 List of abbreviations present in the plan 5-6 2 Introduction 7-13 3 District Profile 14-21 4 Disaster Management Goals (2017-2030) 22-28 Hazard, Risk and Vulnerability analysis with sample maps & link to 5 29-68 all vulnerable maps 6 Institutional Machanism 69-74 7 Preparedness 75-78 Prevention & Mitigation Plan (2015-2030) 8 (What Major & Minor Disaster will be addressed through mitigation 79-108 measures) Response Plan - Including Incident Response System (Covering 9 109-112 Rescue, Evacuation and Relief) 10 Recovery and Reconstruction Plan 113-124 11 Mainstreaming of Disaster Management in Developmental Plans 125-147 12 Community & other Stakeholder participation 148-156 Linkages / Co-oridnation with other agencies for Disaster 13 157-165 Management 14 Budget and Other Financial allocation - Outlays of major schemes 166-169 15 Monitoring and Evaluation 170-198 Risk Communications Strategies (Telecommunication /VHF/ Media 16 199 / CDRRP etc.,) Important contact Numbers and provision for link to detailed 17 200-267 information 18 Dos and Don’ts during all possible Hazards including Heat Wave 268-278 19 Important G.Os 279-320 20 Linkages with IDRN 321 21 Specific issues on various Vulnerable Groups have been addressed 322-324 22 Mock Drill Schedules 325-336 -
Seasonal Variation of Cauvery River Due to Discharged Industrial Effluents at Pallipalayam in Namakkal
Vol. 8 | No. 3 |380 - 388 | July - September | 2015 ISSN: 0974-1496 | e-ISSN: 0976-0083 | CODEN: RJCABP http://www.rasayanjournal.com http://www.rasayanjournal.co.in SEASONAL VARIATION OF CAUVERY RIVER DUE TO DISCHARGED INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS AT PALLIPALAYAM IN NAMAKKAL K. Sneka Lata 1, A. Jesu 2, M.S. Dheenadayalan 1 1Department of Chemistry G.T.N. Arts College, Dindigul, Tamil Nadu. India. 2Department of Chemistry, Kathir College of Engineering, Neelambur, Coimbatore (T.N.)India *E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The impact of industrial effluent like dyeing, sugar, and paper discharged from the banks of Cauvery river at pallipalayam in Namakkal district. It is observed during the study that many dyeing, sugar and paper units discharged their untreated effluent into the river Cauvery in this criminately without any treatment. The river water samples and ground water samples and soil sample collected in the study area reveals that high degree of the pollution cost by untreated effluent of heavy metal analysis from the river water and ground water and soil. So that industries major culprit in damaging the river water, ground water and soil used for the agricultural purpose. The increased loading of toxic effluent day by day due to the toxic effluent of surface water, ground water and soil. The total pollution due to industrial effluent causes the great damage to the environmental pollution of river Cauvery at pallipalayam in Namakkal district. Keywords: Raw effluents, treated effluents, total dissolved solids, dyeing industry, physico chemical analysis ©2015 RAS ĀYAN. All rights reserved INTRODUCTION The Kaveri, also spelled Cauvery in English, is a large Indian river. -
OCCASIO I AL PAPER O. 36 RECORDS of the ZOOLOGICAL SURVEY of INDIA
MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION OCCASIO I AL PAPER o. 36 RECORDS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION OCCASIONAL PAPER No. 36 A SURVEY OF THE CAUVERY RIVER SYSTEM WITH A MAJOR ACCOUNT OF ITS FISH FAUNA BY K. C. Jayaram Zoological Survey C!! India, Oalcutta-700 016 AND T~ Venkateswarlu" M. B. Ragunathan S.kern Regional Station, Zoological Survey of India, Madras 600 028 Edited by the Director, Zoological Survey. of India 1982 ® Copyright 1982, Government of India Published in August, 1982 PRICE: 1 nlana : Rs. 4~.OO Foreign : £ 6.00 $ 9,50 PRINTED ~N INDIA BY THB BANI PRESS, 16 HBMENDRA SBN STRBBT, CALCUTTA-700 006 AND PUBLISHED BY THB DIRBCTOR, ZOOLOGICAL SURVBY OP INDIA, CALCUTTA. RECORDS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA Miscellaneous Publication Occasional Paper No. 36 1982 Pages 1-115 CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION 1 WORK PROGRAMME ... 1 AUTHORSHIP ASSIGNMENTS 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 THE CAUVERY RIVER 3 CLIMATE AND VEGETATION 5 TRIBUTARIES 5 COLLECTING STATIONS WITH ECOLOGICAL NOTES 7 MARGINAL AND AQUATIC BIOTA 18 SYSTEMATIC LIST OF CAUVERY FISHES 20 SYSTEMATIC ACCOUNT ••• 28 DISCUSSION 107 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 110 REFERENCES • • . , •• 112 INTRODUCTION Cauvery, Krishna and Godavary rivers constitute the major three ,1.er systems in South India. Geologically they are much older than die Oanga, Indus and Brahmaputra rivers of Northen India. The eco nomic prosperity of the southern states of Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu Kerala and Karnataka is closely intertwined with the water-supply and potentialities of these three rivers. Since historical times their. waters have been extensively utilised for agriculture, fisheries, irrigation and tllYigation purposes. -
Improvement of State Highways, Major District Roads, Other District and B
Abstract Roads and Bridges – Highways Department – Improvement of State Highways, Major District Roads, Other District and Bridges under CRIDP for 2008-09 – Administrative Sanction Accorded – Orders issued --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Highways (HN1) Department G.O. (Ms) No. 172 Dated: 03-07-2008 Read: From the Chief Engineer (General), Highways Department, Letter No. 13883/Thittam2/2008, dated 6.6.2008 ------- ORDER:- During the year 2007-08, Government accorded administrative sanction for taking up of various roads and bridges works under Comprehensive Road Infrastructure Development Programme at a cost of Rs.729.213 crores. Apart from the above, there were spill over works of 2006-07 for Rs.977.31 crores under CRIDP. The Chief Engineer (General) has stated that against the above new sanctions accorded during 2007-08 and spill over works, works to the tune of Rs.1127.773 crores have been completed upto 30.4.2008 and the balance works are in various stages of completion and implementation. 2. The Chief Engineer (General) has now submitted proposals for widening and strengthening of roads at a cost of Rs.905.19 crores under CRIDP for the year 2008-09 against the budget provision available for the year as detailed below:- Length No. of Bridges / Cost (Rs. in (Kms) Culverts crores) i) State Highways 819.552 98 353.67 ii) Major District Roads 787.917 55 236.55 iii) Other District Roads 1353.754 99 204.33 iv) Other District Roads (Special 822.799 32 110.64 Component Plan) Total 3784.022 284 905.19 2 3. The Government have examined the proposal of the Chief Engineer (General), Highways and have decided to approve the proposal. -
RTM-February -2020 Magazine
INSIGHTSIAS IA SIMPLIFYING IAS EXAM PREPARATION RTM COMPILATIONS PRELIMS 2020 FEBRUARY 2020 www.insightsactivelearn.com | www.insightsonindia.com Revision Through MCQs (RTM) Compilation (February 2020) Telegram: https://t.me/insightsIAStips 2 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpoccbCX9GEIwaiIe4HLjwA Revision Through MCQs (RTM) Compilation (February 2020) Telegram: https://t.me/insightsIAStips 3 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpoccbCX9GEIwaiIe4HLjwA Revision Through MCQs (RTM) Compilation (February 2020) Table of Contents RTM- REVISION THROUGH MCQS – 1st Feb-2020 ............................................................... 5 RTM- REVISION THROUGH MCQS – 3st Feb-2020 ............................................................. 10 RTM- REVISION THROUGH MCQS – 5th Feb-2020 ............................................................. 16 RTM- REVISION THROUGH MCQS – 6th Feb-2020 ............................................................. 22 RTM- REVISION THROUGH MCQS – 7th Feb-2020 ............................................................. 28 RTM- REVISION THROUGH MCQS – 8th Feb-2020 ............................................................. 34 RTM- REVISION THROUGH MCQS – 10th Feb-2020 ........................................................... 40 RTM- REVISION THROUGH MCQS – 11th Feb-2020 ........................................................... 45 RTM- REVISION THROUGH MCQS – 12th Feb-2020 ........................................................... 52 RTM- REVISION THROUGH MCQS – 13th Feb-2020 .......................................................... -
ROMANTIC SOUTH Starts at Bangalore Ends at Calicat
ROMANTIC SOUTH Starts At Bangalore Ends At Calicat Itinerary DAY 1 BANGALORE €“ MYSORE ( 150 KMS / 3 ½ HRS ) Pick up from Bangalore Airport and drive to Mysore on arrival check in to the hotel. Proceed for local sightseeing (if time permits) else day at leisure or own activities and overnight stay at Mysore. Mysore Mysore (or Mysuru), is second largest city in Karnataka state which covers an area of more than 40 sqkm and is administered by the Mysore City Corporation. Situated 763 meters above sea level surrounded by hill ranges from north to south, it is known as the ‘Garden City’ and the ‘City of Palaces’. It was the capital of the Kingdom of Mysore from 1399-1947. In its centre is opulent Mysore Palace, former seat of the ruling Wodeyar dynasty. The palace blends Hindu, Islamic, Gothic and Rajput styles, and is dramatically lit at night. Mysore is also famous for the centuries-old Devaraja Market, filled with spices, silk and sandalwood. Sight seeings in Mysore Mysore Sightseeing includes Mysore palace, St Philomina’s Church & Brindavan Garden DAY 2 MYSORE €“ COORG ( 110 KMS / 2 ½ HRS ) After breakfast checkout from hotel and drive to Coorg, on arrival check in to the hotel. Proceed for local Sightseeing (if time permits) else day at leisure or own activities and overnight stay at Coorg. Coorg Coorg, also known as Kodagu, by its anglicised former name of Coorg, is a mountainous district located in south of India, known for its beautiful scenery and hospitable people. Glorious sounds, sights and scents welcome you as you enter Coorg. -
Contextual Water Targets Pilot Study Noyyal-Bhavani River Basin, India
CONTEXTUAL WATER TARGETS PILOT STUDY NOYYAL-BHAVANI RIVER BASIN, INDIA May 2019 Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and the Environment (ATREE) 1 Bangalore, India This publication is based on the project report submitted to the Pacific Institute, USA as the result of the study on contextual water targets in the Noyyal-Bhavani river basin, India. Study duration: October 2018 to April 2019 Financial support: Pacific Institute, USA Additional financial support: World Wide Fund for Nature-India (WWF-India). Authors: Apoorva R., Rashmi Kulranjan, Choppakatla Lakshmi Pranuti, Vivek M., Veena Srinivasan Suggested Citation: R. Apoorva, Kulranjan, R., Pranuti, C. L., Vivek, M., and Srinivasan, V. 2019. Contextual Water Targets Pilot Study: Noyyal-Bhavani River Basin. Bengaluru. Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and the Environment (ATREE). Front-cover Photo Caption: Noyyal outflows from the Orathupalayam dam, which had become a reservoir of polluted water for years. Front-cover Photo Credit: Apoorva R. (2019) Back-cover Photo Caption: Untreated sewage in a drain flows towards the River Noyyal near Tiruppur city, Tamil Nadu Back-cover Photo Credit: Rashmi Kulranjan (2019) Acknowledgement: We are grateful to Mr. Ganesh Shinde from ATREE for his help and guidance related to land use classification and GIS maps in this project. We would like to thank all the participants of the project consultative meeting held in Coimbatore in March 2019 for sharing their ideas and contributing to the discussion. We are thankful to Ms. Upasana Sarraju for proofreading -
Final Report
FINAL REPORT MAJOR RESEARCH PROJECT UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION, NEW DELHI [Rc.A13/OCA-UGC/8594/2011-29.06.2011, F.No.40-297/2011 (SR) 11.09.2014. AU: DO&CAS: UGC project: 2014] TITLE OF THE PROJECT ―Micro Level Mapping of Morphological Changes in the Beaches Caused by Tsunami in between Cuddalore and Nagapattinam, Tamilnadu, East Coast of India‖ Submitted by Dr. R.KARIKALAN Principal Investigator DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY ALAGAPPA UNIVERESITY KARAIKUDI – 630003 TAMILNADU INDIA 2015 1 ALAGAPPA UNIVERSITY Department of Geology (A State University Established in 1985) KARAIKUDI - 630 003, Tamil Nadu, India www.alagappauniversity.ac.in 2017 2018 2018 2018 2019 Graded as Category-1 India Rank : 20 Accredited with Swachh Campus A+ Grade by NAAC & Rank : 28 BRICS Rank: 104 (CGPA : 3.64) Rank : 4 Asia Rank : 216 Granted Autonomy ===================================================================== Dr. R. KARIKALAN Associate Professor and Head Certificate I Dr. R.KARIKALAN, declare that the work presented in this report is original and carried throughout independently by me during the complete tenure of major research project of UGC, New Delhi. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank University Grants Commission, New Delhi for granting me this project under Major Research Project Scheme. It is great privilege to express my profound and deep sense of gratitude to Vice Chancellor, Alagappa University, Karaikudi, for his guidance and valuable support extended for me, to complete this Major Research Project work. This research work could not have been completed without outstanding help offered to me by The Registrar, Alagappa University, Karaikudi. I wish to express my thanks to all my friends who helped me a lot during the period of this project. -
Public Works Department Irrigation
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT IRRIGATION Demand No - 40 N.T.P. SUPPLIED BY THE DEPARTMENT PRINTED AT GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS, CHENNAI - 600 079. POLICY NOTE 2015 - 2016 O. PANNEERSELVAM MINISTER FOR FINANCE AND PUBLIC WORKS © Government of Tamil Nadu 2015 INDEX Sl. No. Subject Page 3.4. Dam Rehabilitation and 41 Sl. No. Subject Page Improvement Project 1.0. 1 (DRIP) 1.1.Introduction 1 4.0. Achievements on 45 Irrigation Infrastructure 1.2. 2 During Last Four Years 1.3. Surface Water Potential 4 4.1. Inter-Linking of Rivers in 54 1.4. Ground Water Potential 5 the State 1.5. Organisation 5 4.2. Artificial Recharge 63 Arrangement Structures 2.0. Historic Achievements 24 4.3. New Anicuts and 72 3.0. Memorable 27 Regulators Achievements 4.4. Formation of New Tanks 74 3.1. Schemes inaugurated by 27 / Ponds the Hon’ble Chief 4.5. Formation of New 76 Minister through video Canals / Supply conferencing on Channels 08.06.2015 4.6. Formation of New Check 81 3.2. Tamil Nadu Water 31 dams / Bed dams / Resources Consolidation Grade walls Project (TNWRCP) 4.7. Rehabilitation of Anicuts 104 3.3. Irrigated Agriculture 40 4.8. Rehabilitation of 113 Modernisation and Regulators Water-bodies Restoration and 4.9. Rehabilitation of canals 119 Management and supply channels (IAMWARM) Project Sl. No. Subject Page Sl. No. Subject Page 4.10. Renovation of Tanks 131 5.0. Road Map for Vision 200 4.11. Flood Protection Works 144 2023 4.12. Coastal Protection 153 5.1. Vision Document for 201 Works Tamil Nadu 2023 4.13. -
Habitat Mapping of Chinangudi
HABITAT MAPPING OF CHINANGUDI A Study of Chinnangudi Village in connection with Tsunami Reconstruction Project Benny Kuriakose South Indian Federation of Fishermen Societies South Indian Federation of Fishermen Societies (SIFFS) HABITAT MAPPING OF CHINNANGUDI A Study of Chinnangudi Village in Connection with Tsunami Reconstruction Project Benny Kuriakose South Indian Federation of Fishermen Societies June 2006 Habitat Mapping of Chinnangudi Village HABITAT MAPPING OF CHINNANGUDI A Study of Chinnangudi Village in Connection with Tsunami Reconstruction Project Benny Kuriakose South Indian Federation of Fishermen Societies June 2006 Habitat Mapping of Chinnangudi Village HABITAT MAPPING OF CHINNANGUDI A Study of Chinnangudi Village in Connection with Tsunami Reconstruction Project June 2006 By Benny Kuriakose Published by V.Vivekanandan for South Indian Federation of Fishermen Societies (SIFFS) Karamana, Trivandrum - 695 002, Kerala, INDIA Email: [email protected], Web: http://www.siffs.org Edited by Dr. Ahana Lakshmi Cover Sketch by Pratheep Mony M.G Designed by C.R.Aravindan, SIFFS Printed at St.Joseph Press, Trivandrum South Indian Federation of Fishermen Societies C O N T E N T S FOREWORD ................................................................................................................ i PREFACE ................................................................................................................ ii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................... 1 1.1 -
Urban and Landscape Design Strategies for Flood Resilience In
QATAR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING URBAN AND LANDSCAPE DESIGN STRATEGIES FOR FLOOD RESILIENCE IN CHENNAI CITY BY ALIFA MUNEERUDEEN A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the College of Engineering in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Masters of Science in Urban Planning and Design June 2017 © 2017 Alifa Muneerudeen. All Rights Reserved. COMMITTEE PAGE The members of the Committee approve the Thesis of Alifa Muneerudeen defended on 24/05/2017. Dr. Anna Grichting Solder Thesis Supervisor Qatar University Kwi-Gon Kim Examining Committee Member Seoul National University Dr. M. Salim Ferwati Examining Committee Member Qatar University Mohamed Arselene Ayari Examining Committee Member Qatar University Approved: Khalifa Al-Khalifa, Dean, College of Engineering ii ABSTRACT Muneerudeen, Alifa, Masters: June, 2017, Masters of Science in Urban Planning & Design Title: Urban and Landscape Design Strategies for Flood Resilience in Chennai City Supervisor of Thesis: Dr. Anna Grichting Solder. Chennai, the capital city of Tamil Nadu is located in the South East of India and lies at a mere 6.7m above mean sea level. Chennai is in a vulnerable location due to storm surges as well as tropical cyclones that bring about heavy rains and yearly floods. The 2004 Tsunami greatly affected the coast, and rapid urbanization, accompanied by the reduction in the natural drain capacity of the ground caused by encroachments on marshes, wetlands and other ecologically sensitive and permeable areas has contributed to repeat flood events in the city. Channelized rivers and canals contaminated through the presence of informal settlements and garbage has exasperated the situation. Natural and man-made water infrastructures that include, monsoon water harvesting and storage systems such as the Temple tanks and reservoirs have been polluted, and have fallen into disuse.