Table of Contents Annexure- 1: Ambient Air Quality Standards ........................................................................ 1 Annexure- 2: Ambient Noise Quality Standards .................................................................... 2 Annexure- 3: Sediment Quality Standard............................................................................... 2 Annexure- 4: Water Quality Criteria ...................................................................................... 3 Annexure- 5: Noise standard for the construction vehicle ..................................................... 4 Annexure- 6: Emission Standards for Construction Equipment Vehicles ............................. 5 Annexure- 7: 41 Nos. canal/ drainage channel proposed for desiltation................................ 6 Annexure- 8: Block wise ST population percentage in project district.................................. 8 Annexure- 9: Environmental and Social Screening Report ................................................... 9 Annexure- 10: Environmental & Social features within 500m, 3km and 10 Km. periphery 29 Annexure- 12: Block wise sampling villages where field study was carried out ............... 51 Annexure- 13: Stake-holder consultation ........................................................................... 53 Annexure- 14: Letter from Dept. of Environment on Non-requirement of Environment Clearance (EC) 57 Annexure- 15 (a): Sediment quality report of Mundeswari River by RRI............................ 58 Annexure- 15 (b): Sediment Quality of Mundeswari and other drainage canal by MoEF & WBPCB recognized laboratory................................................................................................ 63 Annexure- 16: River Water Quality (Tested by SWID) ..................................................... 65 Annexure- 17(a): Baseline Environmental Report of Air, River Water, & Noise Quality ... 67 Annexure- 17(b): Map showing Baseline Environmental Monitoring location ................... 75 Annexure- 18: Photo graphs of ESIA study ....................................................................... 77 Annexure- 19: MoM on ESMP Consultation & sharing workshop.................................... 95 Annexure- 20 (a): MoM with Sand Miners Regarding Utilization of Desilted Material .... 102 Annexure- 20 (b): Proposal by Sand Miners Regarding Utilization of Desilted Material .. 104 Annexure- 21: MoM with Brick Kiln Owners Regarding Utilization of Desilted Material 107 Annexure- 22: List of Activity Require Regulatory Clearance ........................................ 109 Annexure- 23: Parameters for Air, Surface & Ground Water, Soil quality Monitoring during Project Implementation .............................................................................................. 110 Annexure- 24: Map showing future monitoring location during construction and Operation stage 111 Annexure- 25 (a/1): Environmental & Social Management Plan (EMP) Implementation Data Error! Bookmark not defined. Annexure- 25 (a/2): Format of Contractor’s ESHS-MSIP Error! Bookmark not defined. Annexure- 25 (a/3): Format for Monthly Report on ESHS-MSIP Implementation Error! Bookmark not defined. Annexure- 25 (b): Format for SPMU’s Half Yearly E&S Management Monitoring Report 125 Annexure- 26: Terms of Reference (ToR) for Position of Environmental Expert at SPMU and DPMU 127 ANNEXURE- 26.A TOR FOR SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST .......................................................................... 127 ANNEXURE- 26.B TOR FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST ..................................................................................... 129 ANNEXURE- 26.C TOR FOR SENIOR SOCIAL CUM GENDER DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST ................................................ 131 ANNEXURE- 26.D TOR FOR SOCIAL CUM GENDER DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST ........................................................... 134 Annexure- 27: Guidance on Chance Find Procedures ...................................................... 137 Annexure- 28: ESMP Implementation Monitoring Plan by Project Activities ................ 139 ANNEXURE- 28(A) ESMP IMPLEMENTATION MONITORING PLAN FOR IRRIGATION MODERNIZATION ............................. 139 ANNEXURE- 28(B) ESMP IMPLEMENTATION MONITORING PLAN FOR FLOOD MANAGEMENT ...................................... 153 Annexure- 29: Model Code of Conduct (ESHS) for Contractor’s Employees and subcontractors ........................................................................................................................ 166 Annexure- 1: Ambient Air Quality Standards Sl. No. Pollutant Time- Concentration in ambient air weighted Industrial, Ecologically Method of Measurement average Residential, Rural sensitive area and other areas 3 1 SO2, µg/m Annual* 50 20 Improved West &Gaeke Ultraviolet fluorescence 24hrs** 80 80 2 NO2, 3 Annual* 40 30 Modified Jacob µg/m &Hocheisser 24hrs** 80 80 Chemiluminence 3 PM10 µg/m3 Annual 60 60 Gravimetric TOEM 24hrs 100 100 Beta attenuation 4 PM2.5 µg/m3 Annual* 40 40 Gravimetric TOEM 24hrs** 60 60 Beta attenuation 5 O3 µg/m3 8hrs** 100 100 UV Photometry 1hr** 180 180 Chemiluminescence Chemical method 6 Pb µg/m3 Annual* 0.50 0.50 AAS/ICP method after sampling on EPM2000 24hrs** 1.00 1.00 ED-XRF using Teflon Filter 7 CO mg/m3 8 hrs** 02 02 Non-dispersive Infra-red spectroscopy 1hr.** 04 04 8 Benzeneµg/m3 Annual* 05 05 Gas chromatography based continuous analyser 9 BenzoPyrene, Annual* 01 01 Solvent extraction (Particulate phase followed by HPLC/GC only) ng/m3 analysis 10 Arsenic ng/m3 Annual* 06 06 AAS/ICP method after sampling on EPM 2000 11 Nickel ng/3 Annual* 20 20 AAS/ICP method after sampling on EPM 2000 12 NH3 µg/m3 Annual* 100 100 Chmilumuminescence Indophenol blue method 24hrs** 400 400 *Annual arithmetic means of minimum 104 measurements in a year at a particular site taken twice a week 24 hrs at uniform intervals. ** 24hrs/08hrs/02 hourly monitored values as applicable, shall be complied with 98% of the time in a year. 2% of time they may exceed the limits but not on two consecutive days of monitoring. Page | 1 Annexure- 2: Ambient Noise Quality Standards Sl. No. Category of Area / Zone Limits in dB(A) Leq* Day Time Night Time A Industrial area 75 70 B Commercial area 65 55 C Residential area 55 45 D Silence Zone 50 40 Note: 1. Day time shall mean from 6.00 a.m. to 10.00 p.m. 2. Night time shall mean from 10.00 p.m. to 6.00 a.m. 3. Silence zone is an area comprising not less than 100 metres around hospitals, educational institutions, courts, religious places or any other area which is declared as such by the competent authority. 4. Mixed categories of areas may be declared as one of the four above mentioned categories by the competent authority. * dB(A) Leq denotes the time weighted average of the level of sound in decibels on scale A which is relatable to human hearing. A “decibel” is a unit in which noise is measured. “A”, in dB(A) Leq, denotes the frequency weighting in the measurement of noise and corresponds to frequency response characteristics of the human ear. Leq: It is an energy mean of the noise level over a specified period. Annexure- 3: Sediment Quality Standard Level of Pollution (mg./ kg. dry) Cd. Cr. Cu. Pb. Zn. Threshold Effect Level (TEL) 0.68 52.3 18.7 30.2 124 Probable Effect Level (PEL) 4.2 160.4 108.2 112.2 271 Non-Polluted - <25 <25 <40 <90 ModeratePolluted >6 >75 >50 >60 >200 HeavilyPolluted >6 >75 >50 >60 >200 Source: US-EPA Note: Probable Effect Level (PTL) i.e. the values above which adverse biological affected would frequency occur Threshold Effect Level (TEL) is the value below which adverse biological effects would be infrequently expect Page | 2 Annexure- 4: Water Quality Criteria General Standards for discharge of environment Pollutants Part-A: Effluents SN Parameter Standards Inland Public Land for Marine Coastal Surface Sewers Irrigation Area Water 1 Colour and Odour 5 to 25 - 5 to 25 5 to 25 Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable 2 Suspended Solids mg/l, Max. 100 600 200 (a) For process waste water-100 (b) For Cooling water effluent 10 percent above total suspended matter of influent 3 Particular size of suspended Shall pass - - (a) Floatable solids, solids 850 microns max. 3 mm IS Sieve (b) Settleable solids, max850 microns 4* --- - - --- - 5 pH value 5.5 to 9.0 5.5 to 5.5 to 9.0 5.5 to 9.0 9.0 6 Temperature Shall not - - Shall not exceed exceed 5oC 5oC above the above the receiving water receiving temperature water temperature 7 Oil and grease (mg/L Max) 10 20 10 20 8 Total residual chlorine mg/1, 1 - - 1 Max 9 Ammonical nitrogen (as N), 50 50 - 50 mg/1 max. 10 Total Kjeldhal nitrogen (as NH3) 100 - - 100 mg/l, Max 11 Free Ammonia (as NH3) mg/1, 5 - - 5 Max 12 Biochemical oxygen demand (5 30 350 100 100 days at 20oC), mg/1 Max) 13 Chemical Oxygen demand, mg/1 250 - - 250 Max 14 Arsenic (as) mg/1 Max 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 15 Mercury (As Hg), mg/1 max) 0.01 0.01 - 0.01 16 Lead (as Pb) mg/L, Max 0.1 1 - 2 17 Cadmium (as Cd) mg/1, Max 2 1 - 2 18 Hexavalent chromium, (as Cr + 0.1 2 - 1 6) mg/1, Max 19 Total chromium (as Cr) mg/l, 2 2 - 2 Max 20 Copper (as Cu) mg/l, Max 3 3 - 3 21 Zinc (as Zn) mg/l, Max 5 15 - 15 22 Selenium (as Se) mg/l, Max 0.05 0.05 - 0.05 23 Nickel (as Ni) mg/l, Max 3 3 - 5 24* - - - - Page | 3 General Standards for discharge of environment Pollutants Part-A: Effluents SN Parameter Standards Inland Public Land for Marine Coastal Surface Sewers Irrigation Area Water 25* - - - - - 26 - - - - - 27 Cyanide (as CN), mg/l Max 0.2 2 0.2 0.2 28* - - - - - 29 Fluoride (as F) mg/l Max 2 15 - 15 30 Dissolved Phosphates (as p), 5 - - - mg/l Max 31* - - - - - 32 Sulphide (as S) mg/l Max 2 - - 5 33 Phenolic Compounds (as 1 5 - 5 C6H5OH) mg/l Max 34 Radioactive materials: (a) Alpha emitter micro curie/ml 10-7 10-7 10-8 10-7 (b) Beta emitter micro curie/ml) 10-6 10-6 10-7 10-6 35 Bio-assay test 90% survival 90% 90% 90% survival of fish of fish after survival survival of after 96 hours in 96 hours in of fish fish after 96 100% effluent 100% after 96 hours in effluent hours in 100% 100% effluent effluent 36 Manganese (as Mn) 2 mg/l 2 mg/l - 2 mg/l 37 Iron (as Fe) 3 mg/l 3 mg/l 3 mg/l 38 Vanadium (as V) 0.2 mg/l 0.2 mg/l 0.2 mg/l 39 Nitrate Nitrogen 10 mg/l - - 20 mg/l 40 - - - - - Annexure- 5: Noise standard for the construction vehicle Sl. No. Equipment Noise Level (in dB) 1 Tractor-scraper 93 2 Rock drill 87 3 Unmuffled concrete breaker 85 4 Hand-held tree saw 82 5 Large rotary diesel compressor 80 6 1 ½ tonne dumper truck diesel 75 7 Concrete mixture 75 Source: The Noise pollution (Regulation & Control) Rules, 2000 Page | 4 Annexure- 6: Emission Standards for Construction Equipment Vehicles Bharat (CEV) Stage II - III emission standards for diesel construction machinery Engine Power CO HC HC+NOx NOx PM kW g/kWh Bharat (CEV) Stage II P<8 8.0 1.3 - 9.2 1.00 8 ≤ P < 19 6.6 1.3 - 9.2 0.85 19 ≤ P < 37 6.5 1.3 - 9.2 0.85 37 ≤ P < 75 6.5 1.3 - 9.2 0.85 75 ≤ P < 130 5.0 1.3 - 9.2 0.70 130 ≤ P < 560 5.0 1.3 - 9.2 0.54 Bharat (CEV) Stage III P<8 8.0 - 7.5 - 0.80 8 ≤ P < 19 6.6 - 7.5 - 0.80 19 ≤ P < 37 5.5 - 7.5 - 0.60 37 ≤ P < 75 5.0 - 4.7 - 0.40 75 ≤ P < 130 5.0 - 4.0 - 0.30 130 ≤ P < 560 3.5 - 4.0 - 0.20 Bharat (CEV) Stage III Useful Life Periods Power Rating Useful Life Period (hours) < 19 kW 3000 19-37 kW Constant speed 3000 Variable speed 5000 > 37 kW 8000 Bharat (CEV/Trem) Stage IV - V emission standards Engine Power CO HC NOx PM PN Test Cycle kW g/kWh 1/kWh Bharat (CEV/Trem) Stage IV 37 ≤ P < 56 5.0 4.7* 0.025 - NRSC and NRTC 56 ≤ P < 130 5.0 0.19 0.4 0.025 - 130 ≤ P < 560 3.5 0.19 0.4 0.025 - Bharat (CEV/Trem) Stage V P<8 8.0 7.5* 0.4 - NRSC 8 ≤ P < 19 6.6 7.5* 0.4 - 19 ≤ P < 37 5.0 4.7* 0.015 1×1012 NRSC and NRTC 37 ≤ P < 56 5.0 4.7* 0.015 1×1012 56 ≤ P < 130 5.0 0.19 0.4 0.015 1×1012 130 ≤ P < 560 3.5 0.19 0.4 0.015 1×1012 P ≥ 560 3.5 0.19 3.5 0.045 - NRSC Bharat (CEV/Trem) Stage IV - V Useful Life Periods Power Rating Useful Life Period (hours) ≤ 37 kW Constant speed 3000 Variable speed 5000 > 37 kW 8000 Page | 5 Annexure- 7: 41 Nos. canal/ drainage channel proposed for desiltation Page | 6 * Ronerkhal to be included with this list of drainage channel proposed for desiltation Page | 7 Annexure- 8: Block wise ST population percentage in project district Bankura PurbaBardhaman Paschim Howrah Hooghly Bardhaman Block % of ST Block % of ST Block % of ST Block % of ST Block % of ST Populati Populati Populatio Population Population on on n Barjora 1.64 Katwa - II 1.44 Faridpur 6.96 Uluberia - II 0.04 Khanakul - II 0.02 Durgapur Indus 1.85 Katwa - I 1.45 Kanksa 10.24 Shyampur - II 0.06 Chanditala - I 0.16 Patrasayer 3.01 Khandaghos 2.29 Uluberia - I 0.07 Khanakul - I 0.30 h Sonamukh 3.50 Mangolkote 2.83 Bagnan - I 0.12 Pursura 0.48 i Manteswar 2.93 Amta - II 0.14 Chanditala - 1.00 II Raina - II 4.00 Amta - I 0.15 Arambag 1.46 Galsi - I 4.08 Shyampur - I 0.16 Singur 1.47 Bardhaman - 5.62 Udaynarayan 0.19 Chinsurah - 3.64 I pur Magra Raina - I 5.80 Domjur 0.42 Jangipara 4.61 Galsi - II 6.83 Bagnan - II 0.48 Tarakeswar 5.04 Bhatar 9.74 Jagatballavpu 1.04 Haripal 6.70 r Kalna - I 10.13 Balagarh 9.23 Bardhaman - 11.93 Polba - 11.47 II Dadpur Ausgram - I 13.05 Dhaniakhali 14.26 Ausgram - II 14.42 Pandua 15.36 Jamalpur 15.18 Memari - I 15.78 Kalna - II 17.29 Memari - II 18.42 Average 2.50 8.59 8.60 0.26 5.01 Page | 8 Annexure- 9: Environmental and Social Screening Report Screening report of Mundeswari River S. No. Environmental & Name of Establishment/ Status / Left/ Lat Long Location Social Features Description Availabilit Right Name y within 3 km Physical Environme nt Natural Drain Akhabari Khal 1.14 Km Left 22.908 87.935 Pursura Raner Khal 2.5 Km Left 22.981 87.985 Block Kable Khal 0 Km Right 22.86 87.89 Jamalpur Block Arambag Block Standing water TajpurMunsiPukur 1.5 Km Right 22°49'24.74" bodies (ponds, lakes, N 87°53'44.10" etc.) E Flowing water bodies Harinkhloa 0 Km Left 22.888 87.911 Pursura (rivers, rivulets, Nuna 0 Km Right 22.989 87.944 Block streams, canals, etc.) Jamalpur & Raina-II Block Ground water sources (open wells, bore wells, etc.) Meandering River Erosion prone stretches Areas with high Not Available Not Not Not Available Not Not slope (higher than 15 Available Availabl Available Available percent) e Landforms (hills, Not Available Not Not Not Available Not Not valleys) Available Availabl Available Available e Sand Mine Coal Mine Not Available Not Not Not Available Not Not Available Availabl Available Available e Biological Environme nt National Park / Garchumuk Deer Park 55.1 Right 88° Wildlife Sanctuary 22°20'58.29" 4'19.91"E N Reserved Forests Chandur Forest 15 Right 22°54'38.43" 87°46'6.09"E N Golakderyama Forest 45.34 Left 22°42'10.75" 87°28'18.74" N E Dhamkura Scrub Forest 42.99 Left 22°45'11.81" 87°29'10.39" N E Amlagora Forest Range 56.6 Left 22°49'59.70" 87°20'55.58" N E Chondrakona Forest 55.52 Left 22°50'21.33" 87°21'10.01" N E BhubanDanga Forest 20.83 Left 23° 0'24.82"N 87°44'7.99"E Community Forest Large Trees / Woodland Sacred Groves Presence of endangered species / habitat areas Migratory routes Page | 9 S. No. Environmental & Name of Establishment/ Status / Left/ Lat Long Location Social Features Description Availabilit Right Name y within 3 km Ecologically sensitive areas Human Environme nt Settlements/Habitatio Bara Bainan 1.52 Right 23° ns ChackNarshinpur 0.74 Right 0'30.63"N 87°56'9.43"E Singarpur 0 Right Narshingpur 0 Right 22°59'42.98" 87°56'22.72" Atapur 0 Right N E Hodilpur 0 Right Fatepur 2.07 Right 22°59'56.98" 87°56'55.79" Purbbaharipur 1.09 Right N E Bachhanari 1.21 Right Tala 2.7 Right 22°59'32.71" 87°56'48.95" Malaypur 1.33 Right N E ChakBenshe 0 On Banamalipir 0.50 middle 22°59'6.15"N 87°56'44.96" Amgaon 0.30 of the E Chhandra 0.79 river 22°57'53.06" Shyamgram 0.88 bed N 87°56'16.11" Dakshin Rasulpur 2.46 Right E Sarati 2.5 Right 22°56'55.75" Madhurpur 1.26 Right N 87°54'58.66" Mazaffarpur 0 Right E Ashanpur 1.62 Right 22°56'29.92" Keshabpur 0.26 Right N 87°55'21.88" Kadipur 0.23 Right E Saota 0.90 Right 22°55'51.52" 87°54'58.65" Rautara 2.46 Right N E GolamiChak 0.34 Right Saidpur 2.8 Left 22°56'12.48" 87°54'6.08"E Masinan 2.42 Left N 87°53'56.83" PurbaKrishnapur 1 Left E Paschimpara 3.8 Left 22°54'35.88" Harinakhali 3.6 Left N 87°54'54.59" Baitha 0.95 Left E Krishnabati 1.20 Left 22°54'9.93"N Muidipur 0 Left 87°54'18.89" Nandanpur 1.30 Left 22°53'58.44" E Reshalatpur 0.90 Left N Sahapur 1.28 Left 87°54'10.10" Bonogram 1.85 Left 22°50'3.01"N E Fulbagan 0.85 Left Soaluk 1.55 22°50'2.80"N 87°53'52.92" E 22°50'28.77" N 87°53'30.81" E 22°50'44.32" N 87°52'33.09" E 22°51'15.86" N 87°52'15.31" E 22°51'53.87" N 87°52'55.07" E 22°51'59.85" N 87°53'34.83" E 22°52'36.53" N 87°52'37.73" E 22°53'9.74"N 87°53'56.87" 22°49'41.18" E N 87°54'36.85" 22°50'8.41"N E Page | 10 S. No. Environmental & Name of Establishment/ Status / Left/ Lat Long Location Social Features Description Availabilit Right Name y within 3 km 22°50'9.82"N 87°54'58.64" E 22°50'34.69" N 87°55'51.52" E 22°50'32.95" N 87°54'19.07" E 22°50'56.87" N 87°55'54.09" E 22°51'33.70" N 87°55'29.90" E 22°52'18.02" N 87°54'23.42" E 22°52'38.77" N 87°55'51.49" E 22°53'26.51" N 87°55'52.33" E 22°53'48.99" N 87°55'20.66" 23° E 0'10.65"N 87°55'56.16" 22°59'50.25" E N 87°57'37.75" 22°59'28.63" E N 87°58'28.87" 22°57'2.98"N E 22°56'49.71" 87°57'37.52" N E 22°56'38.65" 87°57'6.63"E N 87°57'26.59" 22°55'31.67" E N 87°57'4.50"E 87°56'42.82" E Sensitive Receptors School DakhinRosulpur High School 2.67 Km Right 22°50'56.08" DaksinRaulp KabikankanMukundramMahavida 1.40 Right N 87°52'21.16" ur laya E 22°53'29.57" N 87°53'28.70" E Hospital Drinking water sources Utility lines like electricity lines, pipelines for gas, etc Physical cultural resources – , Protected monuments Historical sites, etc. Physical cultural resources – Mandir Masque Burning Ghat Page | 11 S. No. Environmental & Name of Establishment/ Status / Left/ Lat Long Location Social Features Description Availabilit Right Name y within 3 km Bedi Agricultural land Defence Installations / Airports National highway State highway / Kabikankan Road 1.05 Right Roads Kabikankan-Mukundpur Road 0.60 Right 22°51'56.52" 87°53'6.29"E Ahilyabai Holkar Road 0.85 Left N Champadanga - Jamalpur Road 2.19 Left 87°54'20.20" Khusigaunj Road 0.40 Left 22°54'21.45" E Keshabpur Road 0.50 Left N 23° 87°58'10.02" 0'15.17"N E 22°53'19.66" 87°56'27.84" N E 22°51'39.88" 87°54'2.70"E N 87°54'2.70"E 22°51'39.88" N Heavy polluting Nirmola Industry 12.9 Right 22°44'59.75" 88° Industry N 0'40.47"E Water or Waste Kolaghat Water Treatment Plant 40.83 Left water Treatment 22°27'46.47" 87°52'44.35" Plant N E Barunda water treatment plant 39.57 Left 22°27'4.70"N 87°54'55.22" E Aquamyle Mineral Water Plant 39.37 Left 22°27'54.94" 87°58'48.12" N E Page | 12 Screening report of Damodar Left and Right Embankment S. No. Environmental & Name of Establishment/ Description Status / Left/ Lat Long Social Features Availabilit Righ y within 3 t km Physical Environmen t Natural Drain Kamaria Khal 0.27 Right 22.687 88.003 Standing water bodies Dighhi 1.65 Right 88° 0'40.43"E (ponds, lakes, etc.) 22°35'38.99"N Flowing water bodies Maja Damodar 1.77 Left 22.661 87.972 (rivers, rivulets, Madaria Khal 0&3 Right 22.582 87.997 streams, canals, etc.) Ground water sources (open wells, bore wells, etc.) Meandering River Erosion prone stretches Areas with high slope (higher than 15 percent) Landforms (hills, valleys) Sand Mine Coal Mine Biological Environmen t National Park / Garchumuk Deer Park 22.5 South 88° 4'19.91"E Wildlife Sanctuary / 22°20'58.29"N Right Reserved Forests Golakderyama Forest 50.4 Left 22°42'10.75"N 87°28'18.74"E Dhamkura Scrub Forest 50.24 Left 22°45'11.81"N 87°29'10.39"E Amlagora Forest Range 65.91 Left 22°49'59.70"N 87°20'55.58"E Chondrakona Forest 65.53 Left 22°50'21.33"N 87°21'10.01"E BhubanDanga Forest 45.53 Left 23° 0'24.82"N 87°44'7.99"E Community Forest Large Trees / Woodland Sacred Groves Presence of endangered species / habitat areas Migratory routes Ecologically sensitive areas Human Environmen t Settlements/Habitation Rajapur 2.4 Left s Sonagachhi 0.64 Left 22°41'44.97"N 87°58'37.44"E Jonka 1.18 Left Kumirmora 2.02 Left 22°41'39.59"N 87°59'38.53"E Jagaldaha 1.02 Left Joynagar 0.35 Left 22°41'21.23"N 87°59'18.37"E Purpat 2.25 Left NaryanpurChak 0.53 Left 22°41'12.91"N 87°58'45.74"E Ray Chak 2.9 Left Kanupat 2.15 Left 22°40'59.82"N 87°59'45.58"E monsuka 0.52 Left Debipur 2.38 Left 22°40'57.24"N 87°59'20.99"E Kumarchak 0.47 Left GarhBhawanipur 1.50 Left 22°40'37.60"N 87°58'35.01"E Pathiagori 0.22 Left Sonatala 2.86 Left 22°40'16.58"N 87°59'27.48"E Kansona 0.15 Left 22°40'4.75"N Bhawanipur 1.19 Left 22°40'5.16"N 87°57'50.69"E Page | 13 S. No. Environmental & Name of Establishment/ Description Status / Left/ Lat Long Social Features Availabilit Righ y within 3 t km Bidhichandrapur 2.81 Left Chitrasenpur 1.29 Left 22°39'50.08"N 87°58'26.19"E Bajeprotap 0.15 Left Raghunathpur 1.81 Left 22°39'48.79"N 87°59'41.11"E Ranjaybar 2.66 Left Pratapnaryanpur 0.18 Left 22°39'22.70"N 87°57'54.78"E Shaoraberia 1.66 Left 87°59'1.36"E Hanidhara 0.58 Left 22°39'11.12"N 87°58'8.43"E Binalakrishnabati 0.66 Left 22°39'4.46"N Nischintapur 1.44 Left 22°39'5.62"N 87°58'54.55"E Thaliya 0.59 Left Mainan 1.9 Left 22°38'42.26"N 87°57'19.57"E Khorop 1.24 Left Kalbansh 2.54 Left 22°38'36.26"N 87°58'55.21"E Betai 0.67 Left Bargazipur 2.57 Left 22°38'17.29"N 87°57'53.19"E Jayanti 0.46 Left Paschim Gazipur 2.81 Left 22°38'18.17"N 87°56'58.29"E Nawapara 0.63 Left 22°38'4.96"N 87°58'8.49"E Sirol 2.77 Mahishamuri 0.71 22°37'44.54"N 87°58'45.67"E 22°37'39.00"N 87°57'15.69"E 22°37'35.10"N 87°56'44.33"E 22°36'55.98"N 87°58'17.65"E 22°36'44.52"N 87°57'19.95"E 87°58'6.60"E 22°36'19.40"N 87°57'59.26"E 22°35'57.59"N 87°57'24.51"E 22°35'47.18"N 87°57'59.20"E 22°35'27.04"N 87°58'44.04"E 22°34'49.06"N 87°59'6.53"E 22°34'32.66"N 87°58'25.65"E 22°34'33.12"N 87°59'27.52"E 22°34'10.90"N 87°57'59.14"E 22°34'12.39"N 87°59'36.89"E 22°33'40.10"N 87°59'1.38"E 22°33'14.83"N 87°57'48.41"E 87°59'1.32"E 22°32'56.81"N Khasnan 0.43 Right Purba Gazipur 0.93 Right 22°32'25.46"N 87°59'45.55"E Ranapara 0.57 Right 88° 0'3.46"E Deora 0.54 Right 22°32'46.66"N Guzarpur 2.5 Right 87°59'45.65"E Amta 1.03 Right 22°33'18.85"N Serajbati 0.63 Right 87°59'58.66"E DamodarNadirchar 0.10 Right 22°33'45.89"N 88° 1'9.05"E Madaria 0.76 Right 88° 0'32.26"E Jotkalyan 2.48 Right 22°33'47.45"N 88° 0'12.13"E Mallagram 2.7 Right Sameshwar 0.85 Right 22°34'16.09"N 87°59'52.44"E Kalitala 0.60 Right 88° 0'11.99"E Kotalpara 2.95 Right 22°34'45.22"N 88° 1'13.42"E Rashpur 0.39 Right 88° 1'10.93"E Kumaria 1.84 Right 22°34'58.56"N Putkhali 2.9 Right 87°59'40.77"E Bhojan 0.85 Right 22°35'16.89"N 87°59'1.00"E Sarpai 1.79 Right 22°35'6.78"N 88° 0'35.87"E Page | 14 S. No. Environmental & Name of Establishment/ Description Status / Left/ Lat Long Social Features Availabilit Righ y within 3 t km Khaira 2.96 Right Begua 0.51 Right 22°35'25.34"N 87°58'38.36"E PurbaBajepratap 0.37 Right Balichak 0.48 Right 22°35'53.69"N 87°59'41.14"E Peruhareshpur 2.9 Right 88° 0'20.87"E Dhurkhali 1.6 Right 22°35'58.38"N Krishnachak 1.89 Right 87°58'48.68"E Thakuranichak 0.63 Right 22°36'19.07"N Narikelberia 0.41 Right 22°36'6.67"N 87°59'24.04"E Nazarkhan 1.66 Right 88° 0'12.14"E Khila 1.23 Right 22°36'37.35"N Nayachak 0.35 Right 87°58'52.80"E Benupalchak 2.07 Right 22°36'42.98"N gourangachak 0.24 Right 87°59'10.10"E boruipur 1.16 Right 22°36'58.28"N Shibnarayanachak 1.90 Right 87°59'19.13"E dongajal 0.90 Right 22°37'19.26"N 88° 0'51.64"E 88° 0'2.68"E 22°37'26.13"N 88° 0'21.11"E 22°37'35.15"N 87°59'45.35"E 22°38'8.15"N 88° 0'27.10"E 88° 1'2.74"E 22°38'40.22"N 88° 0'29.52"E 88° 0'1.01"E 22°38'46.29"N 88° 1'7.03"E 88° 0'5.45"E 22°38'51.35"N 88° 0'38.19"E 22°39'2.09"N 88° 1'4.69"E 88° 0'31.50"E 22°39'12.88"N 22°39'42.43"N 22°39'48.27"N 22°40'6.88"N 22°40'8.96"N 22°40'20.36"N 22°40'35.73"N 22°40'38.94"N 22°40'38.74"N 22°41'2.63"N Sensitive Receptors School Indira Gandhi Memorial B.ED College 2.32 Right Gazipur Girls 2.4 Left 22°39'16.01"N 87°57'42.36"E JoypurPanchanaroy College 3.74 Left Puras-Kanpur Haridas Nandi 3.72 Right 22°33'48.68"N 87°58'38.67"E Mahavidyalaya 1 Left UdaynarayanpurMadhabilataMahavidyalay 0.33 Right 22°36'20.92"N 87°56'21.10"E a 1.7 Right 88° 2'7.08"E Ramsaday College 22°40'41.11"N AmtaPitambar high school 87°59'16.34"E Harishpur Board Pimary School 2.87 Right 22°43'12.39"N 88° 0'5.57"E 88° 0'53.38"E 22°34'31.11"N 88° 0'4.66"E 88° 0'53.03"E 22°34'23.27"N 88° 0'46.41"E 22°34'30.17"N 22°34'22.64"N 22°38'45.88"N Hospital SenhaNurshing Home 1.4 Right 22°34'6.86"N 88° 0'45.71"E Drinking water sources Utility lines like electricity lines, Page | 15 S. No. Environmental & Name of Establishment/ Description Status / Left/ Lat Long Social Features Availabilit Righ y within 3 t km pipelines for gas, etc Physical cultural resources – , Protected monuments Historical sites, etc. Physical cultural resources – Mandir Masque Barasat Masjid 2.42 Right 22°38'55.75"N 87°57'33.50"E Burning Ghat Bedi Agricultural land Defence Installations / Airports National highway NH 6 7.26 Right 88° 0'10.76"E 22°28'18.02"N State highway Bagnan - Amta Road 1.38 right 88° 0'9.83"E Amta-Udayanarayanpur Road 1.9 Left 22°33'17.71"N udayanaryanapur Road Both 22°35'8.07"N 87°58'13.03"E Right 88° 1'0.22"E / & 22°39'22.03"N 87°58'52.23"E Left / 22°41'14.46"N Heavy polluting Nirmola Industry 3.87 Right 22°44'59.75"N 88° 0'40.47"E Industry Water or Waste water Kolaghat Water Treatment Plant 13.51 Left Treatment Plant 22°27'46.47"N 87°52'44.35"E Barunda water treatment plant 12.61 Left 22°27'4.70"N 87°54'55.22"E Aquamyle Mineral Water Plant 7.49 Left 22°27'54.94"N 87°58'48.12"E Page | 16 Environmental Screening of Uppper Rampur Khal S. No. Environmental & Social Name of Status / Left/ Right Lat Long Features Establishment/ Availability Description within 3 km Physical Environment Natural Drain Akhabari Khal 0 Right 22.84 87.959 Khanakhul Khal 1.36 Right 22.678 87.888 Standing water bodies (ponds, lakes, etc.) Flowing water bodies (rivers, D1 Canals 2 Left 22.831 87.976 rivulets, streams, canals, etc.) Amta River 2 Left 22.805 87.969 Champadanga 0.86 Left 22.857 87.946 Hurhura 1.5 Left 22.665 87.902 Harinkhola-2 0, 2.4, 2 Right 22.717 87.917 Mundeswari 3, 1.29 Right 22.768 87.932 Ground water sources (open wells, bore wells, etc.) Meandering River Erosion prone stretches Areas with high slope (higher than 15 percent) Landforms (hills, valleys) Sand Mine Coal Mine Not Available Not Not Not Available Not Available Available Available Biological Environment National Park / Wildlife Chiladangi Park 1.7 Right 22°48'19.89"N 87°56'39.39"E Sanctuary Garchumuk Deer Park 39.3 Right 22°20'58.29"N 88° 4'19.91"E Reserved Forests Chandur Forest Right 22°54'39.95"N 87°46'5.59"E Golakderyama Forest 43.7 Left 22°42'10.75"N 87°28'18.74"E Dhamkura Scrub 47.18 Left 22°45'11.81"N 87°29'10.39"E Forest Amlagora Forest 61.9 Left 22°49'59.70"N 87°20'55.58"E Range Chondrakona Forest 61.1 Left 22°50'21.33"N 87°21'10.01"E BhubanDanga Forest 27.69 Left 23° 0'24.82"N 87°44'7.99"E Community Forest Large Trees / Woodland Sacred Groves Presence of endangered species / habitat areas Migratory routes Ecologically sensitive areas Human Environment Settlements/Habitations Jungle Para 1.6 Right 22°51'41.39"N 87°57'6.91"E Nimdangi 3 Right 22°51'29.41"N 87°55'56.44"E Saidpur 2.89 Right 22°50'33.29"N 87°55'53.71"E Rautara 2.54 Right 22°50'8.98"N 87°55'51.39"E Shrirampur 0.40 Right 22°49'32.36"N 87°56'58.17"E Hati 2.28 Right 22°49'26.39"N 87°55'51.86"E Samaspur 3.59 Right 22°49'9.68"N 87°55'30.08"E Parul 2.08 Right 22°48'59.64"N 87°56'13.94"E Balarampur 1.32 Right 22°49'0.43"N 87°56'40.72"E Sundarush 0 Right 22°48'44.48"N 87°57'19.85"E Chiladangi 1.60 Right 22°48'17.16"N 87°56'23.04"E Harua 2.20 Right 22°48'6.20"N 87°56'4.96"E Gopimohanpur 3.00 Right 22°48'0.07"N 87°55'34.17"E GhoiDiguri 2.34 Right 22°47'17.58"N 87°56'9.20"E Neota 1.48 Right 22°46'40.78"N 87°56'40.05"E Panthahari 0.25 Right 22°45'58.32"N 87°56'49.25"E Udna 2.28 Right 22°45'51.95"N 87°55'34.22"E Balipur 0.96 Right 22°45'20.23"N 87°56'18.47"E Kanakpur 1.78 Right 22°45'3.79"N 87°55'47.29"E PurbbaRadhanagar 1.90 Right 22°44'25.98"N 87°55'51.93"E Daspur 0.44 Right 22°44'5.21"N 87°56'26.97"E Chhatrashali 2.29 Right 22°43'42.47"N 87°55'16.25"E Garbere 0.58 Right 22°43'35.13"N 87°56'15.88"E Arunda 1.85 Right 22°43'35.43"N 87°56'15.90"E Bandaipur 0.34 Right 22°42'55.16"N 87°56'22.45"E Page | 17 S. No. Environmental & Social Name of Status / Left/ Right Lat Long Features Establishment/ Availability Description within 3 km Kabilpur 1.96 Right 22°41'54.47"N 87°53'48.47"E Jayram Chak 2.88 Right 22°41'58.93"N 87°52'59.46"E Sola Asta 0.62 Right 22°41'36.19"N 87°54'31.17"E Uttar SudamChak 1.38 Right 22°41'17.00"N 87°53'52.58"E Jugikundu 1.19 Right 22°41'16.26"N 87°54'9.32"E Malancha 0.39 Right 22°41'17.46"N 87°54'36.51"E Balaichak 0.51 Left 22°41'15.69"N 87°55'5.49"E Subalchak 0.81 Left 22°41'7.72"N 87°55'38.22"E Kakraipota 1.58 Left 22°41'13.41"N 87°56'9.87"E Nabinchak 1.19 Left 22°40'45.83"N 87°55'20.78"E Ambagan 1.74 Left 22°40'43.21"N 87°55'40.72"E Chinra 1.43 Left 22°40'18.92"N 87°55'8.03"E Uttar Manasri 2.94 Left 22°40'9.04"N 87°56'9.49"E Santoschak 2.80 Left 22°40'57.44"N 87°56'49.40"E RamsharanChak 0.9 Left 22°41'46.52"N 87°55'50.45"E Harishpur 1.04 Left 22°41'37.97"N 87°56'51.51"E Pancharul 0.64 Left 22°42'1.98"N 87°56'40.28"E Uttar Harishpur 2.08 Left 22°42'2.74"N 87°57'33.32"E KhordaEtarai 0.36 Left 22°42'52.75"N 87°56'46.59"E Etarai 1.66 Left 22°42'45.55"N 87°57'33.34"E Sibpur 2.86 Left 22°42'41.45"N 87°58'12.85"E Goja 1.29 Left 22°43'22.96"N 87°57'20.10"E Piarapur 0.82 Left 22°43'49.69"N 87°57'6.65"E Harali 0.43 Left 22°44'42.15"N 87°57'6.11"E Sultanpur 1.24 Left 22°44'6.07"N 87°57'37.65"E Pratap Chak 2.63 Left 22°44'2.12"N 87°58'26.48"E Sitapur 2.41 Left 22°44'30.92"N 87°58'14.16"E Khempur 2.55 Left 22°44'54.39"N 87°58'17.41"E Dakshin Rampur 1.54 Left 22°45'5.40"N 87°57'42.33"E Pursura 0.20 Left 22°50'10.81"N 87°57'37.55"E Harihar 0.33 Left 22°49'54.10"N 87°57'32.93"E Champadanga 1.46 Left 22°50'16.33"N 87°58'25.45"E Moktarpur 2.42 Left 22°50'33.24"N 87°59'5.84"E Fatehpur 1.90 22°48'1.70"N 87°57'54.89"E Binogram 1.98 22°48'27.46"N 87°58'29.27"E Bhawanipur 0.86 22°46'57.79"N 87°57'55.40"E Kotalpara 1.48 22°46'52.48"N 87°58'17.29"E Par Bhurshitta 1.05 22°46'30.99"N 87°58'8.47"E Dihbhurust 2.07 22°46'15.74"N 87°58'48.00"E Ashanda 1.57 22°45'53.43"N 87°58'12.76"E Sensitive Receptors School Vidyasagar Institute of 0.83 Left 22°50'30.38"N 87°58'6.77"E Education Technology and Research, College, Pursura, West Bengal 1.80 Left 22°49'34.40"N 87°58'37.08"E Rabindra Mahavidalaya Hospital Natibpur Hospital 2.75 Left 22°39'25.36"N 87°53'18.39"E Drinking water sources Utility lines like electricity lines, pipelines for gas, etc Physical cultural resources –, Protected monuments Historical sites, etc. Physical cultural resources – Mandir Masque PurbaparaMajsid 5.36 Right 22°38'58.54"N 87°51'33.51"E Burning Ghat Bedi Agricultural land Defence Installations / Airports National highway Ahiliyabai-holkar Road 0,3 Both Left & 22°50'22.45"N 87°57'42.13"E Champadanga road 1.18 Right 22°50'32.41"N 87°58'22.05"E Left State highway Purusura - Amanpur 0.20, 1.10 Left 22°50'45.94"N 87°58'12.67"E Road 1.9 Left 22°50'20.18"N 87°58'18.29"E State Highway 15 0, 3 Right 22°48'41.93"N 87°56'24.90"E Page | 18 S. No. Environmental & Social Name of Status / Left/ Right Lat Long Features Establishment/ Availability Description within 3 km Samanta road Heavy polluting Industry Nirmola Industry 5.8 Right 22°44'59.75"N 88° 0'40.47"E Water or Waste water Kolaghat Water 24.09 Right 22°27'46.47"N 87°52'44.35"E Treatment Plant Treatment Plant Barunda water 22.39 Right 22°27'4.70"N 87°54'55.22"E treatment plant Aquamyle Mineral 22.8 Right 22°27'54.94"N 87°58'48.12"E Water Plant Page | 19 Environmental Screening of Hurhura Khal S. No. Environmental & Social Name of Establishment/ Status / Left/ Lat Long Features Description Availability Right within 3 km Physical Environment Natural Drain Upper Rampur Channel 1.6 Right 22.68 87.906 Standing water bodies (ponds, lakes, etc.) Flowing water bodies (rivers, Rupnaryan Upper 1.8 Right 22.57 87.85 rivulets, streams, canals, etc.) Mundeswari 0.69 Right 22.62 87.87 Kata Khal 1.9 Right 22.651 87.884 Maja Damodar 2.28 Right 22.597 87.891 Ground water sources (open wells, bore wells, etc.) Meandering River Erosion prone stretches Areas with high slope (higher than 15 percent) Landforms (hills, valleys) Sand Mine Coal Mine Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Biological Environment National Park / Wildlife Garchumuk Deer Park 30.16 Right 22°20'58.29"N 88° 4'19.91"E Sanctuary Reserved Forests Golakderyama Forest 42 Left 22°42'10.75"N 87°28'18.74"E Dhamkura Scrub Forest 42.5 Left 22°45'11.81"N 87°29'10.39"E Amlagora Forest Range 59.2 Left 22°49'59.70"N 87°20'55.58"E Chondrakona Forest 58.5 Left 22°50'21.33"N 87°21'10.01"E BhubanDanga Forest 41.2 Left 23° 0'24.82"N 87°44'7.99"E Community Forest Large Trees / Woodland Sacred Groves Presence of endangered species / habitat areas Migratory routes Ecologically sensitive areas Human Environment Settlements/Habitations Jayarampur 2.64 Right 22°40'32.49"N 87°52'15.09"E Natibpur 1.16 Right 22°39'45.19"N 87°53'30.56"E Chinra 1.83 Left 22°40'18.90"N 87°55'8.08"E Mostafpur 0.33 Left 22°39'2.99"N 87°54'24.49"E Palashpai 0.73 Left 22°37'53.59"N 87°54'19.23"E Chanpanagari 1.43 Left 22°37'50.94"N 87°54'51.86"E Boalia 2.56 Left 22°37'43.49"N 87°55'38.28"E Katashia 2.09 Left 22°38'16.08"N 87°55'47.26"E Jhikhira 2.22 Left 22°37'22.00"N 87°55'3.68"E Ghardubra 2.27 Left 22°37'10.75"N 87°54'36.80"E Mansuka 0.16 Left 22°37'30.63"N 87°52'42.11"E Bhairabpur 1.4 Left 22°37'31.14"N 87°53'35.01"E chingrajola 2.88 Left 22°36'57.35"N 87°54'26.27"E Hayatpur 1.28 Left 22°36'53.88"N 87°53'12.95"E MahishnalaDamkunda 0.04 Left 22°36'28.91"N 87°52'22.39"E Shibgachhia 2.4 Left 22°36'11.16"N 87°53'30.42"E Uttar Bhatora 00 Left 22°35'26.92"N 87°52'2.17"E Solbaga 0.9 Left 22°35'27.07"N 87°52'37.09"E KamarKhola 2.67 Left 22°35'1.20"N 87°53'34.75"E Kasmali 1.8 Left 22°34'23.78"N 87°53'13.29"E Nignan 2.10 Left 22°33'24.82"N 87°53'34.79"E Takipara .20 Left 22°32'57.67"N 87°52'55.35"E Ajangachhi 0.79 Left 22°32'52.23"N 87°53'17.01"E Balpai 0.48 Right 22°39'2.68"N 87°53'48.38"E Harischak 2.7 Right 22°38'45.51"N 87°52'15.58"E Sabalsinghpur 2.7 Right 22°38'39.96"N 87°51'26.83"E Dakshin SudamChak 1.50 Right 22°37'56.78"N 87°51'44.80"E Khunechak 1.10 Right 22°38'25.39"N 87°53'26.58"E Narendrapur 0.32 Right 22°38'3.61"N 87°53'26.18"E Sasapota 0.8 Right 22°37'30.01"N 87°51'58.20"E Hanua 2.18 Right 22°37'19.31"N 87°51'13.42"E Page | 20 S. No. Environmental & Social Name of Establishment/ Status / Left/ Lat Long Features Description Availability Right within 3 km KamdebChak .052 Right 22°36'57.92"N 87°52'6.02"E Joariachak 0.89 Right 22°36'47.58"N 87°51'49.02"E Manikdwip 1.80 Right 22°36'28.00"N 87°51'11.83"E Marokhana 0.91 Right 22°36'25.42"N 87°51'39.82"E Kaijuri 2.58 Right 22°35'47.81"N 87°50'33.70"E Benai 2.4 Right 22°34'21.30"N 87°50'33.93"E Dakshin Bhatora 1.4 right 22°34'0.25"N 87°51'9.08"E Ghoraberia 0.38 right 22°34'0.74"N 87°51'45.22"E Kulia 0.16 Right 22°33'34.70"N 87°52'6.65"E Mirgram 0.56 Right 22°32'56.97"N 87°52'19.52"E Hatgachha 1.86 22°33'1.80"N 87°51'22.57"E Sensitive Receptors 16 School Indira Gandhi Memorial 6.9 Right 22°39'15.97"N 87°57'42.12"E BED college 6.63 Right 22°36'20.92"N 87°56'21.10"E JoypurPanchanaroy 6.44 Left 22°34'12.39"N 87°48'21.23"E College Chaipat SPB Mahavidalaya Hospital Natibpur Hospital 1.49 Right 22°39'25.75"N 87°53'18.86"E Drinking water sources Utility lines like electricity lines, pipelines for gas, etc Physical cultural resources – , Protected monuments Historical sites, etc. Physical cultural resources – Mandir Masque Purba Para Majsid 2.89 Right 22°38'59.26"N 87°51'34.74"E Bitulaha 5 Right 22°36'8.32"N 87°55'14.27"E Burning Ghat Bedi Agricultural land Defence Installations / Airports National highway NH 6 10.75 south 22°27'57.17"N 87°57'28.36"E State highway Heavy polluting Industry Nirmola Industry 13.9 Right 22°44'59.75"N 88° 0'40.47"E Water or Waste water Treatment Kolaghat Water Treatment 12.5 Right 22°27'46.47"N 87°52'44.35"E Plant Plant Barunda water treatment 10.3 Right 22°27'4.70"N 87°54'55.22"E plant Aquamyle Mineral Water 15.2 Right 22°27'54.94"N 87°58'48.12"E Plant Page | 21 All 41 canals proposed for desiltation are divided into two cluster. Cluster wise LULC map is given below. Environmental Screening of Cluster 1 (For dredging of 41 canal) S. No. Environmental & Name of Status / Availability within Left/ Right Lat Long Social Features Establishment/ 3 km radius Description Physical Environment Natural Drain Standing water bodies (ponds, lakes, etc.) Flowing water bodies Gheshopatti Khal 0.37 km from Mahisamori Left 22.554 87.955 (rivers, rivulets, streams, Gaighata Khal Khal Both Left & 22.514 87.955 canals, etc.) short-cut Passing between Bankura Right 22.541 87.911 Channel Khal and Birampur Khal Left 22.504 87.961 Amta Channel 0.52 from Maja Damodar Left 0 Km from Bankura Khal Ground water sources (open wells, bore wells, etc.) Meandering River Erosion prone stretches Areas with high slope (higher than 15 percent) Landforms (hills, valleys) Sand Mine Coal Mine Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Biological Environment National Park / Wildlife Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Sanctuary Available Reserved Forests Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Community Forest Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Large Trees / Woodland Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Sacred Groves Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Presence of endangered Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available species / habitat areas Available Migratory routes Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Ecologically sensitive Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available areas Available Human Environment Settlements/Habitations Birampu 0.17 km from birampurkhal Left 22°29'23.86"N 87°54'40.74"E Sabsit 1.14 km from birampurkhal Right 22°29'24.99"N 87°55'33.82"E Bagur 1.96 km from birampurkhal Right 22°29'30.54"N 87°56'13.76"E Amrajol 1.59 km from birampurkhal Left 22°30'1.65"N 87°54'19.02"E Kalyanpur 0.88 km from birampurkhal Left 22°30'10.98"N 87°54'43.14"E brahmangram 0.92 km from birampurkhal Right 22°30'13.74"N 87°55'46.99"E Manku 3 km from birampurkhal Left 22°30'54.80"N 87°53'52.22"E Chakur 0.38 km from birampurkhal Left 22°30'50.70"N 87°55'34.19"E Deulgram 2.12 km from birampurkhal Left 22°31'11.50"N 87°54'41.53"E Adul 1.55 km from birampurkhal Left 22°31'9.01"N 87°55'1.12"E Kajiberia 2.97 km from birampurkhal Left 22°31'29.82"N 87°54'12.45"E Malia 2.12 km from birampurkhal Left 22°31'38.47"N 87°54'45.21"E Bholsar 1.66 km from birampurkhal Left 22°31'38.99"N 87°55'3.49"E Kulepairi 0.55 km from birampurkhal Left 22°31'39.14"N 87°55'47.16"E Kasrakatai 2.91 km from birampurkhal Left 22°31'54.15"N 87°54'23.36"E Bankura 0.36 km from bankurakhal Right 22°30'57.63"N 87°57'41.89"E Pansila 0.32 km from bankurakhal Left 22°31'18.43"N 87°57'15.15"E SitalChak 0.75 km from bankurakhal Right 22°31'19.33"N 87°57'51.19"E Sarda 1.37 km from bankurakhal Right 22°31'35.15"N 87°58'13.10"E Tajpur 0.87 km from Right 22°32'19.45"N 87°58'48.14"E mahisamorikhal Page | 22 S. No. Environmental & Name of Status / Availability within Left/ Right Lat Long Social Features Establishment/ 3 km radius Description Kusberia 0.81 km from Right 22°32'39.62"N 87°57'37.50"E mahisamorikhal Sirol 0.26 km from Left 22°33'14.52"N 87°57'48.42"E mahisamorikhal Mahishhamuri 0.31 km from Left 22°32'56.56"N 87°59'2.11"E mahisamorikhal PurbbaKhalan 2.4 km from mahisamorikhal Right 22°32'38.87"N 87°56'44.77"E Nignan 0.1 km from Khorigeria Khal right 22°33'25.09"N 87°53'34.83"E Khari Geria 0.53 Km from Khorigeria right 22°33'19.91"N 87°54'5.42"E Khal Kasmali 0.2 from Kashmatikhal Left 22°34'23.17"N 87°53'13.17"E Jhamtia 0.88 from majadamodar Right 22°34'24.20"N 87°54'41.19"E Chakjanardan 0.27 Left 22°35'56.11"N 87°55'11.79"E kmfromsabgachtalakhala Ghanshyam 0.13 from majadamodar Right 22°36'4.65"N 87°55'40.94"E Chak Jaypur 0.36 from majadamodar Right 22°35'18.82"N 87°55'42.68"E KhajurDaha 0.71 km from Left 22°33'57.73"N 87°55'29.67"E sabgachtalakhal Sensitive Receptors School Bainan Girl's 1.15 Km from Bankura Khal Right 22°30'7.12"N 87°56'54.16"E High School 0.60 Km from Bakura Khal Right 22°30'27.07"N 87°56'56.29"E BainanBaman 0.68 from sabgachtlakhal Right 22°36'19.86"N 87°56'20.06"E Das High School (H.S) JoypurPanchanan Roy College Hospital Drinking water sources Utility lines like electricity lines, pipelines for gas, etc Physical cultural resources – , Protected monuments Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Historical sites, etc. Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Physical cultural resources – Mandir Masque Masjid a Alamin 2.5 Km from Birampur Khal Right 22°29'51.09"N 87°56'49.05"E HajratBuropir 0.50 km from Birampurkhal Left 22°30'11.19"N 87°54'56.34"E Saheb 0.29 km from sabgachtlakhal Left 22°36'10.45"N 87°55'15.61"E MajarSanglagna Masjid Baitullah Burning Ghat Bedi Agricultural land Defence Installations / Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Airports Available National highway Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available State highway / Roads Mankur road 2.74 Km from Birampur Khal Right 22.505 87.921 Joypore Road and also intersecting the Right 22.504 87.925 BagnanAmta Birramurkhal right 22.516 87.971 Road 0.4 from Birampur Khal 2.6 km from bankurakhal Heavy polluting Industry Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Water or Waste water Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Treatment Plant Available Page | 23 Page | 24 Environmental Screening of Cluster 2 (Dredging of 41 Canal) S. No. Environmental & Social Name of Status / Availability Left/ Lat Long Features Establishment/ within 3 km radius Right Description Physical Natural Drain Environment Standing water bodies (ponds, lakes, etc.) Flowing water bodies Amta Channel Passes through Both Left 22.433 88.027 (rivers, rivulets, streams, santoeshpur Khal, & Right canals, etc.) Kultipara Khal, Sasaberia Khal Tetua Khal, Naipukur Khal, Godakhalikhal, boalia Medinipur Khal Khal from 0 to 1 Km Right 22.451 88.006 0.37 from santoshpur Khal Ground water sources (open wells, bore wells, etc.) Meandering River Erosion prone stretches Areas with high slope (higher than 15 percent) Landforms (hills, valleys) Sand Mine Coal Mine Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Biological National Park / Wildlife Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Environment Sanctuary Available Reserved Forests Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Community Forest Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Large Trees / Woodland Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Sacred Groves Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Presence of endangered Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available species / habitat areas Available Migratory routes Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Ecologically sensitive Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available areas Available Human Settlements/Habitations Khalor 1.25 from Madhabpur Left 87°58'27.11"E Environment Khal 22°27'28.91"N Rasti 0.27 from Left 87°57'51.16"E santoshpurkhal 22°27'12.56"N Ramchandrapur 0.45 from Madhabpur Left 87°59'10.08"E Khal 22°27'25.06"N Paikpari 0.10 from Left 87°59'27.27"E santoshpurkhal 22°27'13.88"N Antila 0.59 from Left 87°58'26.42"E santoshpurkhal 22°26'41.62"N Gunandapur 0.97 from kultiparakhal Left 87°58'52.35"E 22°26'41.30"N Sanstoshpur 0.29 from kultiparakhal Left 87°59'27.94"E 22°26'52.48"N Kultipara 0.27 from kultiparakhal Left 87°59'58.31"E 22°26'36.31"N Batul 2.11 from kultiparakhal Left 22°26'8.71"N 87°58'43.47"E Kanalpur 1.08 from kultiparakhal Left 87°59'36.56"E 22°25'58.68"N Mirjapur 0.65 from Tetuakhal Left 87°59'10.10"E 22°25'36.80"N Mugkalyan 1.12 from Tetuakhal Left 87°58'48.02"E 22°25'10.39"N Page | 25 S. No. Environmental & Social Name of Status / Availability Left/ Lat Long Features Establishment/ within 3 km radius Right Description Rabibhag 0.15 from Rabibhagkhal Left 88° 0'51.83"E 22°25'54.15"N Rupasgari 1.12 from Tetuakhal Left 87°59'59.02"E 22°25'11.18"N PanchaniGuzrat 1.06 from Nalpur Khal Left 88° 0'47.23"E 22°24'55.29"N Madanmohanpur 0.10 from Nalpur Khal Left 87°59'53.93"E 22°24'33.42"N ChhayaniGuzrat 0.39 from Nalpur Khal Left 88° 0'56.19"E 22°24'33.91"N Halyan 1.12 from Nalpur Khal Left 22°24'6.67"N 87°59'40.80"E Duaniguzrat 0.55 from Nalpur Khal Left 22°24'7.48"N 88° 1'26.55"E Basudebpur 1.19 from Nalpur Khal Left 88° 0'11.47"E 22°23'50.62"N Raynagar 1.38 from Nalpur Khal Left 88° 0'38.30"E 22°23'40.08"N Naoda 1.82 from Nalpur Khal Left 88° 1'9.12"E 22°23'24.71"N Bauria 0.47 from Boalia Khal Right 88° 3'16.58"E 22°23'42.68"N Amtala 0.10 from Boalia Khal Right 22°24'3.71"N 88° 3'16.97"E Beraberia 1.12 from Boalia Khal Right 22°24'8.42"N 88° 2'19.63"E Gadaipur 0.05 from Godakhali Right 88° 2'2.47"E Khal 22°24'51.70"N Samruk 0.05 from Godakhali Right 88° 3'12.07"E Khal 22°24'52.18"N DahukaNischindipur 0.69 from Godakhali Right 88° 2'32.27"E Khal 22°24'57.07"N Hatgachha 0.70 from Godakhali Right 88° 2'59.80"E Khal 22°25'10.98"N Mongrajpur 0.72 from Godakhali Right 88° 2'6.15"E Khal 22°25'17.49"N Bar Mongrajpur 0.71 from Right 88° 1'43.86"E khariaMoyanpur Khal 22°25'33.56"N Kharia 0.17 from Right 88° 2'4.21"E khariaMoyanpur Khal 22°25'52.70"N Kansona 0.06 from Right 88° 2'32.80"E khariaMoyanpur Khal 22°25'50.26"N Mayanapur 0.50 from Sasaberia Right 88° 1'48.61"E Khal 22°26'22.04"N Lalitgagari 0.95 from Sasaberia Right 88° 2'41.75"E Khal 22°26'22.68"N PanchberiaBarberia 0.39 from Sasaberia Right 88° 2'15.09"E Balarampur Khal 22°26'54.29"N Barmouberia 0.08 from Sasaberia Right 88° 2'6.32"E Khal 22°27'15.72"N Uttar 0.88 from Sasaberia Right 88° 2'32.84"E Ramchandrapur Khal 22°27'26.96"N Jayrampur 1.12 from Sasaberia Right 88° 1'4.75"E Khal 22°26'53.82"N Prasadpur 0.63 from kultiparakhal Right 88° 0'33.87"E 22°26'58.61"N Janbar 0.76 from mahadevpur Right 88° 0'11.59"E 22°27'46.65"N Sensitive Receptors School Bagnan College 1.36 from Mahadevpur Left 87°58'16.35"E 22°27'27.44"N Hospital Drinking water sources Utility lines like electricity lines, pipelines for gas, etc Physical cultural resources – , Protected monuments Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Historical sites, etc. Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Physical cultural resources – Mandir Uttar BenapurSoni 3.4 from Nupurkhal Left 87°57'17.00"E Page | 26 S. No. Environmental & Social Name of Status / Availability Left/ Lat Long Features Establishment/ within 3 km radius Right Description Mandir 22°24'22.03"N Masque Burning Ghat Bedi Agricultural land Defence Installations / Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Airports Available National highway Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available State highway / Roads Bagnan Road 2.34 from kultiparakhal Left 22.44 87.973 Boaliya Road 0.49 from Godakhalikhal Right 22.415 88.045 Heavy polluting Industry Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Available Water or Waste water Not Available Not Available Not Not Available Not Available Treatment Plant Available Page | 27 Page | 28 Annexure- 10: Environmental& Social features within 500m, 3km and 10 Km. periphery Environmental features within 500m, 3km and 10 km. buffer area of Mundeswari river Type of Utility / Structure Within 500 m radius of Mundeswari River Within 3 Km radius of Mundeswari River Within 10 Km. radius of Mundeswari River Structure Left / Right Distance Lat Long Left / Right Distance Lat Long Left / Right Distance Lat Long Masque Jasar Majid Left 1.01 22.800321 87.911037 Temple Shiv Temple Left 2.01 22.807356 87.896796 Post Office Ragpur Post Office Left 1 22.812442 87.896669 Sangha Sri Ramkrishna Sarada Left 930 Meter 22.828094 87.897401 Vivekanada Sangha Temple Gobra Kali Mandir Left 1.81 22.809593 87.897137 Temple KhanachandiMaa Left 2.36 22.815336 87.872579 Mandir Masque Masque Left 111.56 m 22.836077 87.902838 Bank State Bank of india, Left 366.3 m 22.836639 87.899519 Harinkhola Branch Temple Damodar temple Left 1.66 22.830599 87.894976 Temple Kali Mandir Left 1.15 22.83513 87.88903 Bank State Bank of india, Left 2.6 22.840014 87.875816 Kable Branch Masque ShyamgramJannatul Left 1.02 22.844762 87.88931 Temple RamkrishnaMathaSirit Left 2.61 22.856299 87.868851 i Temple Durga Temple Left 282.8 m 22.860471 87.893327 Post Office Purbakrishna Post Right 104.22 m 22.856851 87.897067 Office Railway Station Mayapur Railway Left 2.47 22.868355 87.867678 Station Post Office Madhurpur Post Office Left 736.31 Meter 22.86776 87.885129 School Madhurpur high Left 645.45 Meter 22.867847 87.8858 School Temple Barabainan Kali Left 980.82 m 22.992953 87.935991 Mandir Temple Singerpur Mahadev Left 146.96 m 22.985896 87.941458 Temple Bank Bandhan Bank Left 2.5 22.992368 87.920037 Bank State bank of India Left 2.97 22.977435 87.911704 Bataspur Branch Temple Maa Mangala Chandi Left 2.69 22.972894 87.914799 Mandir Masque NarasinghapurJameMa Left 205.83 m 22.984083 87.940969 Page | 29 Type of Utility / Structure Within 500 m radius of Mundeswari River Within 3 Km radius of Mundeswari River Within 10 Km. radius of Mundeswari River Structure Left / Right Distance Lat Long Left / Right Distance Lat Long Left / Right Distance Lat Long jisd School Aacharya Sukumar Left 1.82 22.969107 87.922322 Sen MahavidyalayaGotan Masque Gotan Bazar Jame Left 2.46 22.969170, 87.916394 Masjid Post Office Gotan Post office Left 2.1 22.96494 87.918931 Temple Pataleswar Temple Left 2.61 22.963511 87.9135 Temple Gotanpurbapallisarboj Left 2.04 22.962479 87.918894 onindurga mandir Temple Gotan Kali Mandir Left 2.62 22.958588, 87.91243 Temple HaldipurMaa Kali Left 33.55 m 22.96751 87.939583 Temple Market Place Daminya (k.k.) Market Left 2.11 22.942163 87.911199 Bank PaschisGramin Bank Left 797.42 m 22.928373 87.915459 Temple MalaypurBagmara Left 2.27 22.917946 87.89507 Kali Temple Temple Maa Durga Mandir Left 1.69 22.911505 87.897073 Market Place Malayour Bazar Left 762.2 m 22.906008 87.904196 Bank Paschim BangaGramin Left 860.03 m 22.902573 87.902357 Bank Masque Chakbenshia masjid Left 274.27 m 22.905533 87.909043 GP office Moloypur-II Gram Left 1.18 22.890154 87.89347 Panchayat Temple Maa Kali Mandir Left 680.05 m 22.888978 87.899 Temple Keshabpur Majumdar Left 736.24 m 22.891942 87.89839 Barir Mandir Post office Sonargora Post Office Right 836.11 m 23.002156 87.968022 Temple Muidipur Kali Mandir Right 772.98 m 22.993236 87.960438 Temple Par UjirPur Kali Right 1.47 23.002488 87.946849 Mandir Post Office Amarpur Branch Post Right 2.34 22.980207 87.973581 Office Mosque MathshealiJame Right 257.21 m Masjid Temple Temple Right 2.64 22.936543 87.968134 Temple Soaluk Radha Right 2.79 22.926131 87.959555 Gopinath Temple Mosque Mosque Right 1.94 22.918749 87.945648 Mosque KeleparaNotun Masjid Right 2.46 22.915336 87.947106 Page | 30 Type of Utility / Structure Within 500 m radius of Mundeswari River Within 3 Km radius of Mundeswari River Within 10 Km. radius of Mundeswari River Structure Left / Right Distance Lat Long Left / Right Distance Lat Long Left / Right Distance Lat Long Temple DulalbatiTarun Sangha Right 1.13 22.911923 87.933503 Durga Mandir Bank Canara Bank Right 1.34 22.895434 87.930134 Temple Kali Mandir Right 1.17 22.888899 87.925695 Temple Mandal Para Kali Right 2.89 22.879586, 87.93835 Temple Electical Panchanan Tala Right 2.66 22.894359, 87.942537 Substation Electrical Substation Playground Football Play ground Right 3.22 22.837304 87.93868 Bank State Bank of India Right 2.1 22.809834, 87.937503 Chiladangi Branch Temple Harua Mela Tala Right 1.12 22.803617 87.931504 Temple Page | 31 Figure 1: Environmental & social features within and outside of 3 km. influence zone of Mundeswari River Page | 32 Environmental features within 500m, 3km and 10 Km. radius of Damodar left and Right Embankment Type of Utility / Structure Left / Within 500 m radius of Damodar Within 3 Km. radius of Damodar Within 10 Km. radius of Damodar Structure Right Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Bank syndicate Bank Left 2.98 km 22.535136, 87.959162 87.959162 Temple Shyambhu Shiva Mandir Left 1.79 Km 22.540566, 87.974372 Temple Radha Gobindo Mandir Left 2.77 Km 22.548323, 87.964257 Mosque Masjid Madrasa Left 2.24km 22.549075, 87.968539 Temple DakshinparaKalimandir Left 1.52 km 22.551412, 87.975823 Post Office Nowpara Post Office Left 209.40 m 22.558367, 87.986909 Bank Paschim Banga Grameen Bank Right 256.06 m 22.534012, 87.988998 Mosque KhansanJame Masjid Right 378.07 m 22.542390, 87.995433 Playground Ranapara Football ground Right 244.13 m 22.556599, 87.99254 Playground Kusberya Kali Mata Playground Left 2.39 km 22.541778, 87.96782 Market Sonamui Bazar Right 1.74 km 22.536744, 88.007678 Mosque Karim MollaSahed Masjid Right 902.97 22.534947, 87.998314 km Mosque TentuliaparaMosjid Right 2.23 km 22.533861, 0 88.01084 Temple SonamuiRadhamadhob mandir Right 1.08 km 22.539140, 88.002246 Mosque Purba Gazipur Jumma Masjid Right 1.65 km 22.547205, 88.007781 Park DamodarPublick Park Left 54.03 m 22.723106, 87.988942 Police Station Udaynarayanpur police station Left 1.04 km 22.721461, 87.98037 Hospital Udaynarayanpur state general hospital Left 282.64 m 22.720745, 87.988136 Maath Shibpur friends union club maath Left 2.47 km 22.718254, 87.968905 Temple Shibpurbaroaritala mandir Left 2.30 km 22.712993, 87.972941 School School Left 899.25 m Playground Chakgarahjiban smriti vidya mandir Left 1.31 km 22.699068, 87.983388 playground Temple Rajapursitalamata mandir Left 1.78 km 22.699494, 87.978162 Temple Singtibarowari kali mandir Left 2.91 km 22.693909, 87.971945 Bank Singti co-operative bank Left 3.00 km 22.691528, 87.971278 School kumirmorah primary school Left 2.59 km 22.688751, 87.975315 Post Office Joka Post office Left 1.16 km 22.685901, 87.984446 Post Office Sonagachi post office Left 432.29 m 22.691956, 87.99629 School sonagachikailash primary school Left 531.34 m 22.691834, 87.995403 Playground North paliarah playground Right 238.78 m 22.687489, 88.003209 Temple Temple Left 2.40 km 22.671850, 87.973583 Libaray Kanupat Harendra Libaray Left 2.27 km 22.669085, 87.974465 Mosque Purpatjamma masjid Left 1.95 km 22.676296, 87.97949 Temple Naranarayanchakmonsamondir Left 406.92 m 22.672662, 87.993177 Page | 33 Type of Utility / Structure Left / Within 500 m radius of Damodar Within 3 Km. radius of Damodar Within 10 Km. radius of Damodar Structure Right Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Temple Jaynagarhari mandir Left 95.11 m 22.680483, 87.998022 Post Office Monsuka post office Left 37.84 m 22.666545, 87.995083 School High School Left 32.65 m 22.665562, 87.996938 Mosque Jumma Masjid Left 1.42 kkm 22.657055, 87.975799 Bank Garhbhawanipur Bandhan bank DSC Left 2.41 km 22.656487, 87.965714 Bank SBI Garhbhawanipur Left 1.79 km 22.652378, 87.966869 Bank Allahabad Bank Left 1.41 km 22.647963, 87.969856 Temple SonatalaKalitala Left 2.10 km 22.648385, 87.963087 Mosque Sonatala Masjid Left 2.50 km 22.645898, 87.959239 Temple Gosh Para Durga Mandir Left 1.68 km 22.645954, 87.967259 Park Kansona park Right 53.06 m 22.643879, 87.984285 Post Office Balichak Post Office Right 374.26 m 22.645532, 87.988094 Playground Barda Football ground Left 112.71 m 22.623140, 87.96943 Playground Saroaberia Playground Left 419.63 m 22.620457, 87.965496 Temple Sitaram Mandir Left 1.47 km 22.626070, 87.958283 Temple Saroaberia shanti Ashram Left 1.23 km 22.623978, 87.959373 Temple Hanidhara Hori Sabha Left 796.06 m 22.612629, 87.965641 Temple Ganga Debi Tola Left 156.06 m 22.612046, 87.971899 Mosque Ronjoybar Jammu Masjid Left 1.94 km 22.623086, 87.951313 Temple Panchannanda Tala Left 765.66 m 22.607074, 87.967631 Temple Kali Mandir Left 1.07 km 22.602378, 87.961494 Post Office Thalia Post Office Left 87.01 m 22.600911, 87.970698 Temple Hanidharashib mandir Left 678.75 m 22.609706, 87.968281 Playground Thalia Union Club Playground Left 390.73 m 22.597415, 87.967775 Temple Murlidhar Temple Left 760.14 m 22.595589, 87.966062 Playground Rashpur Play ground Right 248.25 m 22.597296, 87.974773 School Rashpur high School Right 391.68 m 22.598753, 87.97568 Park Eco Park Right 188.69 m 22.587755, 87.997218 Bank UCO Bank Left 954.06 m 22.584476, 87.986685 Temple BetaliSamsan Kali Mandir Left 111.74 m 22.574274, 87.996911 Temple Kali Temple Left 1.61 km 22.585902, 87.980037 School Khroop High School Left 1.11 km 22.579010, 87.986079 Playground Kalbansh Playground Left 2.09 km 22.579292, 87.976853 Playground Bargazipur Playground Left 2.86 km 22.573348, 87.970049 Temple Jagolgori Kali Mandir Left 1.15 km 22.575792, 87.986617 Post Office Pashpur Post Office Right 1.24 km 22.705152, 88.00413 Temple RanjanapurShitalaMonosaMatar Right 850.38 m 22.689661, 88.009511 Mandir Temple Kheypteswari Mandir Right 523.87 m 22.683926, 88.00501 Page | 34 Type of Utility / Structure Left / Within 500 m radius of Damodar Within 3 Km. radius of Damodar Within 10 Km. radius of Damodar Structure Right Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Temple Allahabad Bank Right 136.06 m 22.679471, 88.001008 Temple Gangamata Mandir Right 322.54 m 22.677871, 88.00279 Temple Annapurna Basanti Mandir Right 1.93 km 22.679640, 88.018524 Post Office Khila Post Office Right 903.38 m 22.666709, 88.0051 Bank Khila Branch, Allahabad Bank Right 587.25 m 22.672137, 88.004231 Temple Monsha Tala Mandir Right 791.21 m 22.663065, 88.010386 Temple Durga Mandir Right 2.25 km 22.669231, 88.018283 Maath Ananda Matha Right 1.82 km 22.591811, 88.011079 Temple Ram Mandir Right 1.73 km 22.588933, 88.012252 Temple Kali Mandir Right 1.43 km 22.586036, 88.010645 Panchayat Sirajbati Panchayat Office Right 1.42 km 22.584033, 88.010543 Office Bank Amta Branch, SBI Right 1.06 km 22.580546, 88.008068 Post Office Amta Post office Right 502.65 m 22.579485, 88.002963 Police Station Amta Police station Right 442.89 m 22.578020, 88.002101 Collage RamsadayCollage Right 349.27 m 22.575546, 88.000847 Bank United Bank of india Right 601.46 m 22.577690, 88.003376 Bank Axis Bank Right 1.20 km 22.576819, 88.009858 Hospital Amta Rural Hospital Right 1.62 km 22.575217, 88.014074 Railway Station Amta Station Right 2.19 km 22.574390, 88.019427 School AmtaNityananda high School Right 820.45 m 22.574249, 88.006511 Mosque Nutan Masjid Right 2.80 km 22.570118, 88.026112 Post Office Deora Post Office Right 52.80 m 22.564076, 87.995242 Mosque Deora Adi Masjid Right 192.74 m 22.561888, 87.994625 Temple Nagmatha Temple Right 273.17 m 22.558141, 87.992894 Temple Ranapara Baba Panchanand Tola Right 364.58 m 22.555851, 87.993999 Mandir Mosque Ranapara Masjid Tala Right 252.36 m 22.553345, 87.993383 School Purba Gazipur GKBR High School Right 624.52 m 22.546109, 87.99774 Market sonamui Bazar Right 1.68 km 22.537237, 88.008039 School Sonamui FN High School Right 1.57 km 22.539058, 88.006912 School Gazhipur girls high school Left 1.65 km 22°33'53.16"N 87°58'36.16"E Page | 35 Figure 2: Environmental & social features within and outside of 3 km. influence zone of Damodar Left & Right Embankment Page | 36 Environmental features within 500m, 3km and 10 Km. Radius of Upper Rampur Khal Type of Utility / Structure Left / Right Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km radios Within 10 Km radios Structure Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Temple Graharaj Mandir Left 2.75 km 22.685198, 87.863334 Temple Kali Mandir Left 2.58 km 22.678207, 87.865131 Mosque Jayrampur Masjid Left 1.77 km 22.669893, 87.870603 hospital Natibpur Block Primary Health Center Right 345.16 m 22.665979, 87.891689 Post office Natibpur post office Right 94.32 22.665537, 87.888398 Bank ADB SBI Branch, Jayrampur Left 1.75 km 22.681307, 87.872373 Playground Jayrampur School Play ground Left 1.56 km 22.680797, 87.87374 School NatibpurBudheb Vidyalaya Right 700.86 m 22.665412, 87.89448 Playground Mostafapur National Play grund Right 1.34 km 22.667505, 87.90253 Playground Football Ground Right 1.56 km 22.663319, 87.902194 Temple Bankaroy Mandir Right 1.66 km 22.666523, 87.904424 Bus Stand Chabbishpur Bus Stand Left 1.67 km 22.710986, 87.924198 Playground Playground Left 77.25 m 22.709993, 87.940354 Math Chabbishpur Math Left 119.10 m 22.691505, 87.920669 Market Chabbishpur Market Left 76.28 m 22.690189, 87.920209 Temple JugikunduMaaMonosa Mandir Left 1.89 km 22.690512, 87.903335 Temple Kali Temple Left 2.89 km 22.689708, 87.906204 Temple Pirtala Right 502.80 m 22.699612, 87.943276 Post office Pancharul Post Office Right 735.04 m 22.699235, 87.944093 Temple Singti Mansa Temple Right 2.39 km 22.693671, 87.961523 Temple shibpourShitala Mata Right 2.39 km 22.708577, 87.963366 Bank Singti Co-operative bank Right 2.63 km 22.691407, 87.970877 Temple Seetalamaa mandir Right 2.48 km 22.708624, 87.963468 Temple Gaza Ramrajatala Right 2.23 km 22.719887, 87.964342 Police Station Udaynarayanpur police Station Right 3.78 km 22.721417, 87.980404 Park Damodar Public Park Right 4.71 km 22.723476, 87.98856 Playground Boropara Playground Right 1.73 km 22.730148, 87.961702 Temple Modan Mohan Mandir Right 1.75 km 22.734432, 87.965088 Temple Kali mandir Right 3.62 km 22.733616, 87.984292 Temple Loknath Temple Right 1.55 km 22.739333, 87.964268 Temple KhempurShitala Mandir Right 2.40 km 22.743958, 87.973602 Post office Nimdangi Post Office 1.34 km 22.854068, 87.934026 Bank SBI, Pursurah branch 1.44 km 22.842747, 87.927858 Temple Mahaprabhu Mandir Right 234.49 m 22.851687, 87.948155 Office Pursura BDO Office Right 1.22 km 22.842162, 87.954068 Temple Temple Left 186.91 m 22.851789, 87.943152 Post office Muktarpur Post office Right 3.00km 22.846876, 87.97604 Page | 37 Type of Utility / Structure Left / Right Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km radios Within 10 Km radios Structure Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Temple Durga Mandir Right 2.30 km 22.853582, 87.969399 Police Station Pursurah Police Station Right 2.52 km 22.838034, 87.965917 Hospital Pursuraha PHC Right 10.28 m 22.825256, 87.954478 Temple Vishnu Mandir Right 11.26 m 22.808056, 87.956271 Temple Kali Temple Right 9.26 m 22.806108, 87.956002 Post office Binagram Post office Right 1.26 km 22.813790, 87.970291 Temple Gopinath Mandir Right 1.22 km 22.815976, 87.969973 Temple Dhormo Mandir Right 1.02 km 22.818600, 87.97182 Temple RadhaKrishna Mandir Left 360.73 m 22.807522, 87.953003 Temple Dakshin Kali mandir Left 1.25 km 22.805675, 87.943411 Bank ChiladangiBranchi, SBI Left 1.87 km 22.808737, Mosque FatepurjamaMoseque Left 645.87 m 22.797705, 87.967286 Page | 38 Figure 3: Environmental & social features within and outside of 3 km. influence zone of Upper Rampur Left Embankment Page | 39 Environmetal Features within 500m, 3 Km. and 10 Km. Radius of Hurhura Khal Type of Utility / Structure Left / Right Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km. radios Within 10 Km. radios Structure Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Bank State bank of india, Joyrampur Left 1.82 22.681665, 87.87282 ADB Branch Temple Sitapur Samsan kali Mandir Left 2.62 22.678296, 87.86491 Mosque Jayrmapur Jama Majisd Left 1.68 22.670211, 87.86989 Post Office Natibpur Post office Left 843.46 m 22.665331, 87.8884 Mosque Par Harishchak Masjid Left 419.43 m 22.659083, 87.87933 Temple Ma Jagatguri Temple Left 554.26 m 22.656128, 87.86937 Hospital Natibpur Primary Health Center Left 485.5 m 22.666169, 87.8919 Temple Thakuranichakbaroari kali mandir Right 1.51 22.668920, 87.91062 Temple Bankaroy mandir Right 706.21 m 22.666869, 87.90515 Playground Footbal Play Ground Right 1.62 22.663373, 87.90261 School Mostafapur Gandhi high School Right 103.36 m 22.658481, 87.90203 Post Office Balpai Post Office Left 224.23 m 22.654384, 87.89903 Temple Balpai Ghosh baridurga puja Left 445.76 m 22.648654, 87.89929 Library BalpaidaulatchalkSadharanPathagar Left 853.09 m 22.645886, 87.89597 Temple Balapi kali mandir Left 1.22 22.646391, 87.89236 School Harishchak KHD Left 2.03 22.651454, 87.881528 PrathmickBidayalaya School Harishchak high school Left 2.79 22.650620, 87.87503 Temple Harishchak Ganga Mandir Left 2.95 22.644824, 87.87525 Mosque Khunachak Jama Masjid Left 1.37 22.642384, 87.89654 Temple NarendrapurShitalaMansha Mandir Left 1.04 22.637621, 87.89344 Bank Marokhana Samity Bank Left 2.05 22.612100, 87.85183 Post Office Marokhana Post Office Left 1.98 22.612100, 87.85183 School Uttar Bhatora high school Left 758.36 m 22.596876, 87.85999 Playground Gongatola Ball Ground Left 1.46 22.597147, 87.85342 Playground Kaijuri Play ground Left 1.85 22.597039, 87.85043 Temple Uttar BhatoraBoro Baba Mandir Left 1.41 22.595612, 87.85414 Temple Mansa mandir Left 1.22 22.593578, 87.85591 Temple Meta Para Kali Mandir Left 949.86 m 22.580999, 87.85595 Panchayet Bhatora Gram Panchayat Left 749.62 m 22.579636, 87.85825 Temple Maa Kali Temple Left 929.5 m 22.563555, 87.85819 Post Office Bhatora Post office Left 1.35 22.562893, 87.85538 Mosque Mosque Left 700.34 m 22.562189, 87.86262 Park Beral Park, GBC Left 574.05 m 22.554951, 87.86724 Mosque AjangachiPanjataniaJame Masjid Right 474.11 m 22.544090, 87.8871 Bank SBI mini bank Right 190.11 m 22.544042, 87.88424 Page | 40 Type of Utility / Structure Left / Right Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km. radios Within 10 Km. radios Structure Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Post Office Kashmoli Post Office Right 1.18 22.560335, 87.882238 Temple SolbagaShibtala Right 1.32 22.591491, 87.88083 Temple Mansa mandir Right 1.14 22.611395, 87.88543 Temple KalipadaJanas Mandir Right 2.35 22.614983, 87.89899 Temple ChaksalikaSetola Mata Mandir Right 3 22.611319, 87.90308 Temple HayatpurUtturparaMansha Mandir Right 391.38 m 22.629464, 87.88511 Bank PaschimbamgaGramin Bank, Right 458.5 m 22.633220, 87.90392 Palaspai Branch Temple Trikona Kali mandir Right 364.63 m 22.639980, 87.90987 Playground Boyalia Paschim Para Play ground Right 2.53 22.63187 87.92834 School Boyalia Board primay school Right 2.82 22.630611, 87.93051 Playground MostafapurDakshinpara Right 347.95 m 22.646436, 87.90815 Playground Page | 41 Figure 4: Environmental & social features within and outside of 3 km. influence zone of Hurhura Left Embankment Page | 42 Environmental features within 500m, 3km and 10 km. radius of 41 drainage canal proposed for desiltation Type of Utility / Structure Left / Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km. radios Within 10 Km. radios Structure Righ t Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long School Bainan Girl's High School Righ 1.15 Km from 22°30'7.12"N 87°56'54.16" t Bankura Khal E School BainanBaman Das High School Righ 0.60 Km from 87°56'56.29" (H.S) t Bakura Khal 22°30'27.07" E N School JoypurPanchanan Roy College Righ 0.68 from 87°56'20.06" t sabgachtlakhal 22°36'19.86" E N Mosque HajratBuropir Saheb Left 0.50 km from 87°54'56.34" MajarSanglagna Birampurkhal 22°30'11.19" E N Mosque Masjid Baitullah Left 0.29 km from 87°55'15.61" sabgachtlakhal 22°36'10.45" E N Mosque Masjid a Alamin Righ 2.5 Km from 87°56'49.05" t Birampur Khal 22°29'51.09" E N School Bagnan College Left 1.36 from 87°58'16.35" Mahadevpur 22°27'27.44" E N Temple Uttar BenapurSoni Mandir Left 3.4 from 7°57'17.00"E Nupurkhal 22°24'22.03" N Temple Shitola Mandir Righ 2.68 Km from 22.602 87.846 t Ghoraberia Khal Temple Kali Mandir Righ 2.38 Km from 22.6 87.848 t Ghoraberia Khal Playgroun Kaijuri Play Ground Righ 2.10 Km from 22.598 87.85 d t Ghoraberia Khal Temple Mansa Mandir Righ 1.60 Km from 22.594 87.855 t Ghoraberia Khal Temple SolbagShibtala Righ 1.470 Km from 22.593 87.88 t Maja Damodar Khal Temple Meta Para Kali Mandir Righ 0.300 km from 22.582 87.855 t Ghoraberia Khal Page | 43 Type of Utility / Structure Left / Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km. radios Within 10 Km. radios Structure Righ t Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Temple GurdhaMonosa Mandir Righ 0.600 km from 22.584 87.852 t Ghoraberia Khal Post Office Bhatora Post Office Left 0.187 km from 22.564 87.855 Kulia Khal Bank Axis Bank Left 1.4 km from 22.562 87.842 Kulia Khal Bank SbI Left 1.64 km from 22.559 87.839 Kulia Khal Temple Shiv &Sitola Mandir Left 2.4 km from 22.554 87.829 Kulia Khal Post Office Kashmoli Post Office Left 0.109 km from 22.562 87.883 Khorigeria Khal Park Beral Park GBC Left 0.385 km from 22.556 87.867 Chitnantalipara Khal Temple Sitola Mandir, Uttar Durgapur Left 1.83 km from 22.374 88.041 Temple Boalia Khal Post Office Uttardurgapur Post office Left 1.83 km from 22.373 88.044 Boalia Khal Playgroun Durgapur Football ground Left 2.23 km from 22.37 88.05 d Boalia Khal Post Office Post Office Left 1.65 km from 22.378 88.057 Boalia Khal Market Ichhapur Market Left 3.00 km from 22.371 88.069 Boalia Khal Temple Radhe Krishna Mandir Left 3.00 km from 22.378 88.074 Boalia Khal Mosque BhekutalJame Left 2.55 km from 22.389 88.072 Boalia Khal Temple Dahuka Shri ShriBabuPanchanan Left 99 m from 22.411 Mandir godakhalikhal Temple Boalia kali Mandir Left 200 m from 22.397 88.045 Boalia Khal Bank Paschim BangaGramin Bank Left 62 m from 22.398 88.047 Boalia Khal School Barberia Board Primary School Left 686 m from 22.406 88.048 Boalia Khal Math Bottolar Math Left 310.88 m from 22.406 88.052 Page | 44 Type of Utility / Structure Left / Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km. radios Within 10 Km. radios Structure Righ t Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Boalia Khal Playgroun Samruk school field Left 284.91 m from 22.41 88.054 d Boalia Khal Mosque Gumukberia Righ 2.12 Km from 22.412907, 88.074453 t Boalia Khal Temple SundorpurPonchonndo Mandir Righ 1.139 km from 22.399 88.064 t Boalia Khal Mosque RabeyaJame Masjid Left 2.92 km from 22.381 88.008 Nalpukhurkhal Mosque KulanandapurJame Masjid Left 2.88 km from 22.382 88.004 Nalpukhur Khal Market Bhatughar Market Left 2.4 km from 22.385 88.01 Nalpukhur Khal School Naoda High School Left 1.4 km from 22.393 88.019 Nalpukhur Khal Temple Narayan Mandir Left 2.06 km from 22.387 88.029 Nalpukhur Khal Bank SBI Sitapur Branch Left 1.6 km from 22.393 88.03 Nalpukhur Khal Market DagraBaro Bazar Left 1.24 km from 22.397 88.024 Nalpukhur Khal Mosque Kazipara Righ 581 m from 22.436 88.02 t Rabibhagkhal Mosque Mosque Righ 638.24 m from 22.435 88.02 t RabibhagJuma Mosque Majher para Juma Righ 621.27 m from 22.433 88.019 t Rabibhag Khal Mosque RabibhagJuma Righ 680.08 m from 22.43 88.019 t RabibhagJuma Post Office Rabibhag Post office Left 497.99 m from 22.428 88.01 Rabibhag Khal Temple Sabitri Temple Left 1.29 km from 22.432 87.981 Tetua Khal Temple Burimar Temple Left 1.03 km from 22.432 87.986 Tetua Khal Mosque Amuria Jam-e-Masjid Left 1.35 km from 22.435 87.99 Tetua Khal Temple Durga Mandir Left 1.04 km from 22.422 87.98 Tetua Khal Page | 45 Type of Utility / Structure Left / Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km. radios Within 10 Km. radios Structure Righ t Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Post Office Rupasgori Post Office Righ 298.47 m from 22.425 88.003 t Tetua Khal Mosque Mondal Para Jumma Maszid Left 306.86 m from 22.442 87.995 Kultipara Khal Mosque Gohalberiya Jumma Masjid Left 594.21 m from 22.441 87.987 Kultipara Khal School Santoshpurshreegourangavidyapit Left 105.61 m from 22.445 87.99 h kultiparakhal Mosque Santoshpur MD. Para jamemosjid Righ 461.81 m from 22.449 87.989 t Kultipara Khal School Al ameen mission school Righ 649.09 m from 22.449 87.985 t kultiparakhal Office Bagnan-II Bdo office howrah Left 510.97 m from 22.446 87.976 santoshpurkhal Bank Bank of Baroda, Antila Branch Left 968.66 m from 22.442 87.974 santoshpurkhal Temple Bishnu Mandir Righ 294.13 m from 22.453 87.972 t santoshpurkhal Temple MaaJagashatri Temple Righ 184.7 m from 22.453 87.977 t santoshpurkhal Mosque Pak Panjata Righ 733.33 m from 22.457 87.981 t santoshpurkhal College Bagnan College Righ 805.86 m from 22.458 87.971 t santoshpurkhal Temple Kolepara Shiv Mandir Left 123.53 m from 22.449 87.975 santoshpurkhal Temple Srikrishnapurshib mandir Righ 1.05 km from 22.459 88.012 t santoshpurkhal Temple Shiv mandir Righ 690.15 m from 22.46 88.006 t santoshpurkhal Playgroun Majherchara Playground Righ 174.52 m from 22.48 87.96 d t gopalpurkhal Temple Temple Righ 325.36 m from 22.478 87.957 t gopalpurkhal Temple MaaJagashatri Temple Righ 739.9 m from 22.476 87.968 t gopalpurkhal Mosque Masjid Righ 792.2 m from 22.479 87.971 t gopalpurkhal Mosque Khadhinamuttor para zamomaszid Righ 990.9 m from 22.478 87.973 Page | 46 Type of Utility / Structure Left / Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km. radios Within 10 Km. radios Structure Righ t Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long t gopalpurkhal Temple Kali Mandir Righ 1.6 km from 22.481 87.98 t gopalpurkhal Playgroun Playground Righ 2.04 km from 22.48 87.984 d t gopalpurkhal Mosque Mosque Righ 1.7 km from 22.471 87.978 t gopalpurkhal Bank SBI, Bagnan branch Righ 334.23 m from 22.467 87.961 t mellok main khal Mosque Bagnan masjid Righ 437.3 m from 22.464 87.959 t mellok main khal Police Bagnan police station Righ 1.01 km from 22.468 87.967 Station t mellok main khal Hospital Bagnan rural hospital Righ 729.7 m from 22.467 87.964 t mellokmainkhal Post Office Bagnan sub post office Righ 1.33 km from 22.465 87.97 t mellok main khal School Bagnan girls high school Righ 1.48 km from 22.465 87.971 t mellok main khal Railway Bagnan Railway station Righ station t Mosque Mahadebpurimambara Righ 512.36 m from 22.466 87.982 t mahadevpurkhal Temple Chandrapur hari mandir Righ 779.87 m from 22.469 87.993 t mahadevpur Mosque Jame Masjid Purana Righ 1.83 km from 22.479 87.994 t mahadevpurkhal Temple Temple Righ 1.16 km from 22.557 87.933 t gaighatakhal Bank Bank of Baroda Righ 883.8 m from 22.554 87.933 t gaighatakhal Temple Temple Left 438.2 m from 22.543 87.931 gaighatakhal Bank Syndicate Bank Righ 1.02 km from 22.536 87.959 Page | 47 Type of Utility / Structure Left / Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km. radios Within 10 Km. radios Structure Righ t Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long t gaighatakhal Temple Loknath mandir Righ 865.4 m from 22.53 87.966 t bankurakhal Post Office Sarada Post office Righ 943.4 m from 22.532 87.967 t bankurakhal Bank Paschim bangagrameen bank Righ 3.00 km from 22.532 87.989 t bankurakhal Mosque Mosque Righ 2.81 km from 22.529 88.004 t mahisamorikhal Post Office Gazipur sub post office Righ 1.78 km from 22.566 87.9777 t mahisamorikhal Temple Dhormo mandir Righ 2.08 km from 22.567 87.981 t mahisamorikhal Post Office Deora post office Righ 2.77 km from 22.565 87.995 t mahisamorikhal Market nowpara bazar Righ 1.5 km from 22.561 87.983 t mahisamorikhal Playgroun Ranapara football ground Righ 2.1 km from 22.558 87.993 d t mahisamorikhal Temple Sashanasway kali mata temple Righ 1.5 km from 22.551 87.993 t mahisamorikhal Temple Shiv mandir Left 1.59km from 22.542 88.008 mahisamorikhal Temple Kali Mandir, kali tota Left 910.10 m from 22.539 87.998 mahisamorikhal Temple Shyambhushiva mandir Left 881.33 m from 22.542 87.974 mahishamurikha l Mosque Masjid madrasa Righ 12.5 m from 22.551 87.968 t mahisamorikha l Temple shirKalimata mandir Left 322.78 m from 22.485 87.955 gopalpurkhal Bank Paschim bangagramin bank Left 605.6 m from 22.488 87.953 gopalpurkhal School Khajutty Jr. High girls madrash Left 682.8 m from 22.486 87.948 gopalpurkhal Mosque Mosque Left 569.9 m from 22.488 87.954 gopalpurkhal Page | 48 Type of Utility / Structure Left / Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km. radios Within 10 Km. radios Structure Righ t Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Temple Shri shrimaharja mandir Righ t Bank Allahabad bank bakshirhat branch Righ 1.16 km from 22.529 87.892 t mankurkhal Bank SBI bakshi branch Righ 799.53 m from 22.525 87.9 t mankurkhal Bank SBI CSP bholsar Righ 995.06 m from 22.525 87.915 t mankurkhal Temple Mansa Mandir Righ 1.97 km from 22.536 87.913 t mankurkhal Mosque Bholsargulma para masjid Righ 1.21 km from 22.526 87.917 t mankurkhal Temple Gopal mandir Left 574.23 m from 22.512 87.922 birarampurkhal Temple Kali mandir Left 352.5 m from 22.51 87.923 birarampurkhal Post office Chakur Post office Left 690.08 m from 22.51 87.92 birrampurkhal Temple shitolamaa mandir Left 831.2 m from 22.512 87.919 birampurkhal Mosque Hajratsaheb masjid Left 1.49 km from 22.506 87.912 birampurkhal Temple Shiv temple Left 1.98 km from 22.5 87.899 birrampurkhal Post Office Subsit post office Righ 1.55 km from 22.492 87.932 t birrampurkhal Market Bainari Bazar Righ 1.31 km from 22.506 87.944 t birampurkhal Temple Koria Durga Mandir Righ 296.38 m from 22.519 87.949 t birampurkhal Mosque Karia Mallick Mosque Righ 261.4 m from 22.517 87.95 t birampurkhal Temple Sitalchak kali matamilanmanidir Righ 702 m from 22.525 87.964 t birampurkhal Temple Bandhgolsawsan kali mandir Left 2.08 km from 22.607 87.904 sabgaohtalakhal Temple Vimtola kali mandir Left 2.68 km from 22.61 87.899 sabgaohtalakhal Temple Chaksalikasetolamata mandir Left 2.4 km from 22.612 87.903 Page | 49 Type of Utility / Structure Left / Within 500 m radios Within 3 Km. radios Within 10 Km. radios Structure Righ t Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long Distance Lat Long sabgaohtalakhal Library Amoragori library Left 841.15 m from 22.608 87.92 sabgaohtalakhal Mosque Masjid baitullah Left 396.69 m from 22.604 87.921 sabgaohtalakha l Mosque AmoragoriRahamanlya Masjid Left 988.14 m from 22.61 87.926 sabgaohtalakhal Bank Indian overseas bank joypur Left 418.32 m from 22.606 87.936 branch sabgaohtalakha l Police Joypur police station Left 619.18 m from 22.607 87.938 Station sabgaohtalakhal Bank joypur co-operative bank Righ 791.9 m from 22.597 87.931 t sabgaohtalakahl Temple Shiv mandir Righ 548.8 m from 22.583 87.933 t sabgaohtalakhal Temple Kali mandir Righ 3 km from 22.603 87.962 t sabgaohtalakhal Temple Durga Mandir Righ 2.98 km from 22.594 87.958 t sabgaohtalakhal Playgroun Indian union club playground Righ 4.56 km from 22.598 87.967 d t sabgaohtalakha l Playgroun Mollarchak play ground Righ 5.43 km from 22.53146 88.04319 d t mahisamorikha 8 8 l Playgroun Garchumuk sports ground Righ 3.45 km from 22.357 88.059 d t boaliakhai Playgroun Bacchri football ground Righ 6.69 km from 22.343 88.005 d t boailakhal Playgroun Saira play ground Left 7.28 km from 22.368 87.928 d nalpukhurkhal Page | 50 Annexure- 12: Block wise sampling villages where field study was carried out Name of District Name of Block Name of the Panchayat Name of the Village Bankura Bargora Kharari Kendra Bedia Bankura Patrasayer Patrasayer Bagan Para Bankura Patrasayer Patrasayer Patrasayer East Burdwan Galsi-I PutnaPursa Khuraj East Burdwan Burdwan-I Belkash-I Kaligrame East Burdwan Burdwan-I Belkash-I Matiyal East Burdwan Jamalpur Jarugrame Mahisgaria East Burdwan Jamalpur Jarugrame Tilkora East Burdwan Memari-I Amodpur Bizara East Burdwan Memari-I Nimo-I Sahapur East Burdwan Raina-4 Shamsundar Shajpur East Burdwan katwa-1 saragram saragram East Burdwan Raina-1 Samsundar Samsundar East Burdwan Raina-1 Shamsundar Gopinathpur East Burdwan Raina-1 Shamsundar Shajpur East Burdwan Bhater Mahata Bosatpur East Burdwan Bhater Mahachanda Parhat East Burdwan katwa-1 saragram Jamra West Burdwan Kanksa Molandighi Malandighi West Burdwan Kanksa Molandighi Kuldiha Howrah Domjur Uttar Jhapordha MahishNala Howrah Domjur Uttar Jhapordha Nonakundu Howrah AMTA-1 Balichak Sarpai Howrah AMTA-1 Balichak Sahachake Howrah Basgnan-2 Bbpur Khajadapur Howrah Basgnan-2 Bbpur Baidyanathpur Howrah Uluberia-M Uluberia Word-32 Howrah Uluberia-M Uluberia Word-25 Howrah Amta Balichak GP Sahachak Howrah Shyampur Shyampur Shyampur Howrah Shyampur Shyampur Alpin Howrah ULUBERIA _2 Banibon BindhabonPur Howrah ULUBERIA _2 Banibon Rajapur Howrah Udaynarayanpur Pancharul Kankari Howrah UPAYNARAYANPUR PANCHRAUL PANCHRAUL Hooghly Singur Singur-II Athalia Hooghly Singur Singur-II Ratanpur Hooghly Dhaniakhali Shomospur II Hajipur Hooghly Dhaniakhali Shomospur II Kashipur Hooghly Khanakul I Ghoshpur Kulat Hooghly Khanakul I Ghoshpur Kulgachiya Hooghly Pandua ShikiraChampta Shikira Hooghly Pandua ShikiraChampta Abira Page | 51 Name of District Name of Block Name of the Panchayat Name of the Village Hooghly Pulbadedpur Goswami Malipara Sinet Hooghly Pulbadedpur Goswami Malipara Talchini Hooghly Pursura Chilidangi Fatepur Hooghly Pursurah Srirampur Dhapdhara Hooghly Khanakul-II Jagatpur Jagatpur Hooghly Khanakul-II Jagatpur Nandanpur Hooghly Tarkeswar Tarkeswar Word No-6 Hooghly Tarkeswar Tarkeswar Word No-14 Page | 52 Annexure- 13: Stake-holder consultation Page | 53 Page | 54 Page | 55 Page | 56 Annexure- 14: Letter from Dept. of Environment on Non-requirement of Environment Clearance (EC) Page | 57 Annexure- 15 (a): Sediment quality report of Mundeswari River by RRI Page | 58 Page | 59 Page | 60 Page | 61 Page | 62 Annexure- 15 (b): Sediment Quality of Mundeswari and other drainage canal by MoEF& WBPCB recognized laboratory Samples were drawn from Mundeswari river bed and bed of drainage canal. Page | 63 Page | 64 Annexure- 16: River Water Quality (Tested by SWID) Page | 65 Page | 66 Annexure- 17(a): Baseline Environmental Report of Air, River Water, & Noise Quality Page | 67 Page | 68 Page | 69 Page | 70 Page | 71 Page | 72 Page | 73 Page | 74 Annexure- 17(b): Map showing Baseline Environmental Monitoring location Page | 75 Sampling Plan Location Symbol Location Description Sample Sample collection description No. of Shown in of Sample Map Location 1 Bifurcation point of Air 1 Mundeswari and Damodar Soil Sample drawn from 1 (Amta) Canal Mundeswari river bed Noise 1 Location 2 Connecting point of Air 1 Mundeswari river and Soil Sample drawn from 1 Harinkhola canal Mundeswari river bed Noise 1 Location 3 Connecting point of Upper Air 1 Rampur and Harinkhola Khal Soil Sample drawn from bed of 1 canal at this point Noise 1 Canal Canal water shall be collected 1 Water from this point Location 4 Connecting point of Kamaria, Air 1 Raner and Madariakhal Soil Sample drawn from bed of 1 canal at this point Noise 1 Canal Canal water shall be collected 1 Water from this point Location 5 Either from connecting point Air 1 of Maja Damodar and Soil 1 Kashmolikhal or connecting Noise 1 point of Maja Damodar and Canal Canal water shall be collected 1 Khorigeriakhal Water from this point Total (5 Location) 18 Page | 76 Annexure- 18: Photo graphs of ESIA study BOTH SIDE ENCROACHMENT ON OF DAMODAR LEFT EMBANKMENT Figure 5: Double floored pucca house located on Figure 6: Soni mandir located on country side country side crest line of Damodar left crest line of Damodar left embankment at embankment at Santoshnagar Santosh Nagar Figure 7: Sameswar Agriculture Co-operative Figure 8: Abandoned building foundation bank located at country side toe line of Damodar located on country side toe line of Damodar left Left Embankment at Sameswar embankment at Rashpur Figure 10: Campus of Dayal Mansha tala burning ghat campus Figure 9: Burning ghat located on set back zone of Damodar left embankment at Dayal Mansha tala Page | 77 Figure 11: House located on river side crest line Figure 12: Ramkrishna Mandal B.ED collage of Damodar left embankment at Sameswar located on country side crest line of Damodar left embankment at Rashpur Page | 78 Figure 13: Balaksangha mandir located on Figure 14: Electric transformer located on country side loe line of damodar left embankment country side crest line of Damodar left at Rashpur Embankment at Rashpur Paschim (West) Para Figure 15: Burning ghat located on country side Figure 16: Semi-pucca house located on river crest line at Bhona side toe line of Damodar Left embankment near Baliachak Page | 79 Figure 17: Cultivation on setback zone of Figure 18: Sugarcane cultivation on setback of Damodar left embankment near Bagoya Damodar left embankment zone at Balichak Figure 19: Burning ghat located on setback zone Figure 20: Kali mandir located on setback zone of Damodar left embankment near Kalyan chak of Damodar left embankment at Simchak. Page | 80 Table 1: Both side Encroachment on Damodar Right Embankment Both side Encroachment on Damodar Right Embankment Figure 21: Household toilet constructed within Figure 22: View of Damodar Right embankment setback zone of Damodar Right embankment near Tokapur Purba (East) Muslimpara Para near Tokapur River Lift point Figure 23: House located within setback zone Figure 24: DGPS survey in process on Damodar of Damodar Right embankment near Tokapur Right Embankmnt near Tokapur Tokapur Purba River Lift point (East) Muslimpara Para Page | 81 Figure 25: Bokpota Eco park located adjacent Figure 26: Site office with labour camp of to country side toe line of Damodar right Mackintosh Burn Limited on setback zone of embankment at Bokpota Damodar Right Embankment for construction of river over bridge at Bokpota Figure 27: Bedi located on river side crest line Figure 28: Omkarnath ashram located on setback of Damodar Right embankment at Shibani para zone of Damodar right embankment at Akna Figure 29: Abandoned house located on Figure 30: Semi pucca house located adjacent to setback zone of Damodar Right embankment right site embankment of damodar river near near Akna Omkarnath Ashram Samanta Para of Joynagar Page | 82 Figure 31: Burning ghat located on setback Figure 32: Semi pucca house located on setback zone of Damodar Right embankment near Akna zone of Damodar Right embankment near Samanta Omkarnath Ashram Para of Jaynagar Table 2: Both side encroachment on Upper Rampur khal Encroachment on Left Embankment of Upper Rampur Khal Page | 83 Table 3: Encroachment over Left embankment of Hurhura Channel Encroachment over Left Embakement of Hurhura Channel Page | 84 Table 4: Sacred Grove on Left Embankment of Upper Rampur Khal Figure 33: Sacred grove (300 years old Baniyan Tree) on upper rampur left Eambankment at Bhut Bhanga More (No project activity is proposed in this area) Page | 85 Table 5: Canal Water Pollution on Upper Rampur Khal Figure 34: Jute rotting activity on Upper Figure 35: Jute rotting activity on Upper Rampur Khal Rampur Khal Figure 36: Canal Water Pollution in Upper Figure 37: Canal Water Pollution in Upper Rampur Khal Rampur Khal Page | 86 Table 6: Scenario of Mundeswari River in the Month of September, 2018 Scenario of Mundeswari River Amta Mundeswari Figure 38: Bifurcation point of Mundeswari and Amta Channel (Damodar) Figure 39: View of Mundeswari River in the month of September, 2018 Page | 87 Figure 40: View of Mundeswari River near Markunda Village in the month of September, 2018 Page | 88 Figure 41: Mundeswari river at Aruna Bera (Up to which dredging is proposed) Page | 89 Figure 42: Mundeswari river at Aruna Bera (Up to which dredging is proposed) Page | 90 Table 7: Monsoon Agricultural Practice in Howrah District Figure 43: Spraying of pesticide during Figure 44: Cultivation of Taro root during monsoon cultivation near feri ghat at Dihivut monsoon season near feri ghat at Dihivut (on (on country side of Damodar Right country side of Damodar Right embankment) embankment) Figure 45: Monsoon cultivation of paddy on Figure 46: Monsoon paddy cultivation on breach affected -2017 (5 feet sand deposited on Damodar Right setback zone near River Lift almost 33 Acre agli land)country side, located pump house at Dihivut opposite side of River Lift pump house at Dihivut Figure 47: Uncultivated river side agri-land of Figure 48: Pesticide Spray machine (near Damodar right embankment during monsoon - Muslim para at Dihivut - Damodar Right due to heavy sand deposition embankment) Page | 91 Figure 49: Uncultivated (during monsoon) Figure 50: Pig Grazing by women during setback zone of Damodar right embankment monsoon on setback zone of Damodar Right located near Ghola Karmakar para Embankment nearby River Lift pump house at Dihivut Figure 51: Pesticide use by farmers - near to Figure 52: DGPS survey in process on Damodar Muslim para of Dihivut (Damodar Right Right Embankmnt near TokapurTokapurPurba embankment) (East) Muslimpara Para Page | 92 Table 8: Picture on Inundation and breaching Inundation and breaching Figure 53: Ring band protection with Gunny bag at breach point (during 2017) of Damodar Right Embankment near Tokapur River Lift point Figure 54: Cattle washing on river side inundated area of Damodar Right embankment near TokapurPurba (East) Muslimpara Para Figure 55: Inundated agri land located on Figure 56: Wave breaker (country side) provided setback zone of Damodar Right embankment on spill zone located on Damodar Right near TokapurPurba (East) Muslimpara Para Embankment at Shibani para Page | 93 Figure 57: Breach point (2017) of Damodar Figure 58: Bathing ghat on Damodar Right Right dwarf embankment located near Tokapur embankment at Tokapur Purba (East) Muslimpara River Lift point Para Page | 94 Annexure- 19: MoM onESMPConsultation&sharing workshop Minutes of meeting on “Consultation and Sharing Workshop on Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) of West Bengal Major Irrigation and Flood Management Project (WBMIFMP)” This meeting was held on Friday 16th November 2018 at Coference Hall, 12th Floor of “Subhannya”, SGO Complex, Salt Lake City, Kolkata-700064, with the Welcomes Addressed by Mr.SubirkumarLaha, Chief Engineer and Project Director, SPMU-WBMIFMP, IW&D, Government of West Bengal. He welcomed the delegates from IWD, Line departments, Local Self-governance Institute, ESIA & FS consultant, NGOs representatives, Sand mining & construction company, farmers, educational institute. CE&PDhas narrated project objectives with background and objective of “Consultation and Sharing Workshop on Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP)”. ESIA consulting team was asked to present proposed ESMP specially designed for this WBMIFMP project. Mr. Kader Mirdha(Consultant) on behalf of CTRAN Consulting has presented the project activity specific ESMPthrough Power Point Presentation with support by Mr. Saroj Nayak (Vice President) of the CTRAN and IWD officials. Mr.SubrataChottopadhaya (APD- SPMU) has described project activities under Irrigation Management components. Baseline findings of environmental and social features were described elaborately. The house has silently observed anticipated impact due to project intervention and proposed management plan to mitigate adverse environmental & social impacts. Entire presentation and consultation were carried out in local Bengali language. Table 9: Participants Feedback on the work-shop programme SN Name of the Institution/Organization Issue Raised Reply/ Addressed in ESMP Participants 1. Mr. Rajarshi Environmental Officer He appreciated the proposed Responsibility of afforestation is Chakrabarty Environmental Dept., ESMP with suggestion to given to implementing contractor. GoWB incorporate detail Avenue plantation will be done compensatory afforestation alongside of earther embankment plan at 1: 5 ratios against where there is no PCC block felling of 744nos. tree with lining. However, contractor will more than 50cm GBH. prepare site specific plan in Afforestation location with consultation with local people and suitable species shall be IWD and engage Forest Dept. for specified in plan. He also compensatory plantation. enquires about implementation mechanism of afforestation plan. 2 Dr. Prakash Research Assistant, Suggested to consult with Official of Biodiversity board Pradhan West Bengal Bio- the bio-diversity board for were consulted on 26th October, diversity Board, GoWB identification of probable 2018 at there office located at 5th impact on flora and fauna Floor, Animal Husbandry community and mitigation building. measures.He also suggested They have suggestes to consider to promote indegenious impact on Fishing Cat, trees, crops instead of hybrid Mongoose, Asian Small Clawed crops, trees. The community Otter, Fresh Water seeds bank may be Turtles/Terrapins, Jungle Cat, incorporated in the project Jackal, Monitor Lizard, etc., in activity plan. During de- addition to several species of siltation of cannel, the fish birds including the White-eyed Page | 95 SN Name of the Institution/Organization Issue Raised Reply/ Addressed in ESMP Participants breeds may be affected, Pochard. whether the ESMP has provision to address any Impact on these endangered/ such impact. threattend species are idenfied and mitigation plan is proposed accordingly. Desiltation activities are proposed to be implemented during day time. Vibration arrangement to be made by contractor to allow species to come out from cave and migrate to nearby bush. Mixed plantation with locally grown tree species is proposed for afforestation. Improved varities of locally grown high value crop will be promoted under this project. Developing community seeds bank is not part of this irrigation project. Community seeds bank may be promoted under other project of Agri-marketing department. Desiltation activities will be carried out only during non- monsoon period. However, consultation with Dept. of Fishery has revailed non-presence of any such natural breeding point on Mundeswari river as it remains almost dry even during monsoon period, until the discharge is more than 40,000 cusec. 3 Priya Hazra Project Associate,WWF Possibility of dolphin’s Portion of Mundeswari river India, West Bengal State seedling in Damodar river where desiltation is prposed Office during monsoon shall be remains dry even during monsoon examined properly. In period except water in few general, Dolphin gets badly pockets. injured during their movement in the sluice gate. Consultation with Bio-diversity board has not revailed any such possibility of Dolphine in Damodar river. Moreover, dry desiltation will be adopted only during non-monsoon period. 4 MonojPorel Project Co-ordinator, There may be social issues Workers camp site is proposed ItaraiAsha Deep like women trafficking, atleast 500 meter away from Foundation, sexual harassment in the nearny habitation. Contractor will NGO-Udaynarayanpur-II work place during project provide seperate toilet facility for implementation. women workers. Security guard Management plan need to will be posted at each camp site to Page | 96 SN Name of the Institution/Organization Issue Raised Reply/ Addressed in ESMP Participants consider this such activities restrict movement of local people in advance. within camp site. One of project blocks in This does not come under perview Howrah district has been of project. affected by Arsenic. The However, contractor will provided safe drinking water facilities safe drinking water to all of its shall be provided to all workers. community and workers. 5 RupchandBera Savapati, Amti-II, Aggrieved village people Bottom level of PRI system i.e Howrah Dist. may not come down to Gram Panchayat is given 1st tier DPMU/ SPMU office each responsibility for greavance time. He suggested to redressal. This is very common include Panchayet Samiti practice in West Bengal. and Zila Parishad as second GP member may resolve any and third tier of greavance greavance in consultation with redressal nodal point. other PRI members at higher level. 6. Mr. Sudarshan Propitor (Sand Miner), In Mundeswari river, layer The CE & PD did not agreeed Gupta LoknathEstate &Export wise desiltation may be with layer wise desiltation Pvt Ltd. carried out to reduce burden activity. He further added saying, of disposal of desilted matter was already discussed material. Sand layer and soil during project formulation stage layers may be segregated in and discurred owing to non this way at source itself. Soil techno-economic feasible option. mixed sand material will be used in filling purpose and However, matter will further be sand material will be used discussed during meeting with for construction purpose. He interested bidding contractor. If also suggested todisclose contractors can come up with phase wise desiltation plan feasible techno-economic to public in advance. solution, matter will be considered and included in bidding condition. 5 – 19 km. chainage of Mundeswari River will be desilted in 1st phase and remaining portion in 2nd phase. 7. Mrs. Salma Secretary, ShibnibasAdivasipopulationleaving in Canal resectioning, slope lining Murmu Adivasi Women the high land area in and renovation of existing DevelopmentSociety Sonamukhi district do not irrigation structures are proposed (NGO), Sonamukhi, receive sufficient irrigation to improve irrigation facility. Bankura during non-monsoon period. Farmers of Sonamukhifaces Irrigation devision has nothing to elephant attack on do with elephant attack. Matter agriculture firm. may be placed before forest department. 8. Dr. Kamal Core Support Scientist, He critically reviewed the Alam Pralit Roy Environment proposed project & Education Trust interventions and appreciates theESMP. 9. BanibrataHait Fisherman, Portions of earthen Entire stretch can’t be PCC block Khanakul-II, Hooghly embankment are badly lined with available fund. affected by Rat. There Critically afftected portions are should be concrete lining of selected for PCC block lining. entire embankment. Participants list Page | 97 Page | 98 Page | 99 Page | 100 Page | 101 Annexure- 20 (a): MoM with Sand Miners Regarding Utilization of Desilted Material Page | 102 Page | 103 Annexure- 20 (b): Proposal by Sand Miners Regarding Utilization of Desilted Material To 11.09.2018 ADM & DL & LRO, Hooghly, Dist-hooghly Sub: disposal of excavated river bed material of the river mundeswari proposed to be executed in year 2019 dist Hooghly Ref: 1. Mail dated 04.09.18. Memo No. IX-08/Earth Extr. Mundeswari/4971/MM dated 04.09.18 2. Mail dated 11.09.18. Memo No. IX-08/Earth Extr. Mundeswari/5101/1(3)/MM dated 10.09.18 Respected sir, As per information received from office of ADM & DL & LRO, HOOGHLY in a meeting held on 05.09.18, the river mundeswari will be excavated in year 2019, covering a span of 19 km, width 150mt and depth 3m. Lokenath Estate & Export Pvt. Ltd., a private limited company having registered office at 582, D.H.Road, Behala, Kolkata-700034, carrying out business of supplier of building raw material to leading construction and real estate companies like Larsen & Toubro Limited, Simplex Project Limited, Simplex Infrastructure Limited, Ideal real Estate, Diamond group, DTC group, RVNL Metro rail under construction in kolkta and many others , Fly Ash Brick Manufacturing at Aamtala dist:24 Parganas South, Sand minning at Mouza ChandurDistHooghly,SandMinning Mouza Hatsimul, Srirampur, Haripur DistPurbaBardhaman. Lokenath Estate & Export Pvt. Ltd. is keenly interested in procuring the job of disposal of river bed material, expecting the plan of material disposal would be for a period of one year approximately and expected quantity of materials 35,00,000 m3 consisting of sand silt soil pebbles and other materials. So material to be disposed for filling purpose in a period of 12 months which comes to about 2,91,666m3/month which would be 9,722m3/day. Expecting height of stored heap of 5m, daily 1,944m2 or 0.480 acres of land would be required for stock of materials, and for stock of 30 days land required would be 14 acres or 44 bighas approximately. In view of the large scale job of disposal of excavated riverbed material, Lokenath Estate & Export Pvt. Ltd. intends to execute the job in association with the following firms:- a) Excel Movers, having registered office at Village-Masinan , P.S- Pursurah, P.O.- Sodepur, Hooghly-712 415, doing business of supplier of building raw Materials, transportation, minning of Sand at Mouza- Chahbense Dist.- Hooghly, And also sand minning at Mouza- Srirampur, Hatsimul, Dist.- Purba Burdwan. b) Prasanta Kumar Hait, having registered office at Village- Dehibatpur, P.O.- Alati, P.S.- Pursurah, Dist.- Hooghly, Pin Code- 712 414, doing business of lifting Sand from River, selling of Sand, drezzing in river, Government Contractor, Sand minning at Mouza- Baikunthapur, Dist.- Hooghly. c) UttamSamanta, having registered office at, Village- Masinan, P.S.- Purusrah, P.O.- Sodepur, Page | 104 Hooghly- 712 415, doing business of transportation, supplier of building raw material and minning sand at Mouza- Narasinhapur, Dist.- Purba Burdwan. d) Sudarshan Gupta, having registered office at 582, Diamond Harbour Road, Behala,Kolkata- 700 034, doing business of transportation , supplier of building raw materials, Sand minning at Mouza- Becharhat, Srirampur, Hatsimul, Dist.- Purba Burdwan. In this disposal of river bed material some of the major problems would be dealt with as follows:- 1. Daily around 850 truck load material has to be disposed. Each dumper expecting to do 10 trips, so around 85 trucks will be required. We keeping in mind unforeseen circumstances will be recruiting 120 dumpers from transporters. 2. In order to load dumpers and trucks effectively and smoothly we need loading pokhland. We would ne requiring about 12 pokhlands of model 210 Komatsu. We are already running 6 such machines currently. We have already finalized discussion for recruiting 12 such pokhlands. 3. Land would be required minimum 50 bighas for ease of activities & securities. Land can be made available alongs side the currently passage of following river which are sketch as river in mouza map but over years river has shrunk to much leaser width. Apart from this, land would be acquired by general public at a higher rate even its available beyond the distance of 5km. We have finalized dealing with land owners in adjoining mouzas near mundeswari river excavation site, the details of which are as follows: MOUZA BANK ACRE BIGHA DISTANCE ( Approx. ) 1. MAYAPUR WEST 21.66 65 5 KM 2. MALAYPUR WEST 16.33 49 3 KM 3. ALATI EAST 7.33 22 4 KM 4. DEULPARA EAST 10.00 30 5 KM 5. BAIKUNTHAPUR EAST 11.66 35 5 KM 6. SOALUK EAST 10.00 30 2 KM 7. BACHANARI WEST 6.00 18 3 KM 8. KESHABPUR WEST 5.00 15 5 KM 9. ARUNBERA EAST 7.33 22 4 KM 10. DAKSHIN RASULPUR WEST 6.00 18 5 KM 11. FATEPUR WEST 5.00 15 3 KM 12. GOLAMICHAK EAST 6.66 20 5 KM 112.97 339 4. One of the biggest problem would be accessible approach metallic roads to excavated sites along side the river. Such roads will bear the load of 1000 trips of loaded trucks daily which will further damage the road. So road with huge extra strength need to be built by government. Damaged roads to be repaired immediately by government otherwise smooth flow of trucks will be hampered. In case of break down of lorry passage will be block disrupting communication so wider road would be required. On 05.09.18 at the meeting at office of ADM & DL & LRO, Hooghly, a total of 7 roads were demarcated in mouza map for transportation of riverbed material. We will be using all these roads for transportation of riverbed material. In addition to it, we have identified another approach road to riverbed which is owned privately and have convinced the owners to allow us for transportation of riverbed material. This private road also needs to be developed into metallic road by government for smooth flow of dumpers. Page | 105 We would be glad to collect material from riverbed itself provided strong approach passage to excavation site is made available to us. 5. If strong 4G internet service can be made available along the path of excavation in riverbed and adjoining 5km region, it would not only help us in smooth disposal of excavated riverbed material but will also help the agency excavating the riverbed. Global Companies that would compete for the tender would be happy to compete for the tender if strong internet facility is available in the zone. It will create a stronghold of the management with real time exploration possible remotely at regional and head offices. Real time exploration will help in faster decision making and fasten the problem solving processes with aid quick aid from officers at regional and head offices during the hectic workload of excavation and disposal of riverbed material. 6. We intend to transport the riverbed material from excavation site to a storage place within 5Km from excavating river. Then we would store the riverbed material at these storage sites until disposed off finally. We also need to pay rent to landowners until riverbed material is disposed. We also need to bear cost of logistics and transportation and other overheads. So we need to be well aware of money we would be paid by government for transportation of material from riverbed to storage site within 5Km in amount of money per cubic meter of riverbed material transported to storage site, along with terms and conditions of payment. We also need to know the amount of money government would be paying us for disposal of materials from storage sites in amount of money per cubic meter of material disposed along with terms and conditions of payment. Contact Person: Sudarshan Gupta 09051451367 Yours Faithfully, Brijnandan Gupta Director Lokenath Estate & Export Pvt Ltd 08420494499 Page | 106 Annexure- 21: MoM with Brick Kiln Owners Regarding Utilization of Desilted Material Page | 107 Page | 108 Annexure- 22: List of Activity Require Regulatory Clearance Contractor as well as owner has to obtain certain kind of prior permission for different activity to be carried out during project implementation. List of activity for which permission need to be obtained from different govt agency are listed below Table 10: Regulatory clearance to be obtained before commencement of different activity Sl. Clearance Required Applicable Issuing Requirement Responsibility No. Regulation Authority 1 Consent to Establish Water (Prevention WBSPCB Consent shall be obtained Contractor (CtE) and Operate and Control of before commencement of (CtO) Pollution) Act, construction work for the 1974 and Air plant and machinery (Hot (Prevention and Mix, WMM, Batching, Control of Crusher, and Diesel Pollution) Act, Generator greater than 15 1981 KVA) required for the project. 2 Tree Cutting West Bengal State Forest Permission shall be Respective Trees (Protection Department obtained before felling of DPMU and Conservation (State DFO) tree. in Non-Forest Areas) Act, 2006 and Rules, 2007 3 Establishment of Camp Local GP or Permission for establishing Contractor authority labour camps 4 Storing and dumping Local GP or Temporary storing or Contractor of waste materil authority dumping of waste material (C&D waste, Desilted material) 5 Pollution Under Motor Vehicles State Vehicles and machineries Contractor Control Certificate Act, 1988 Transport shall comply with the Authority Motors Vehicle act and submit pollution under control (PUC) certificate Page | 109 Annexure- 23: Parameters for Air, Surface & Ground Water, Soil quality Monitoring during Project Implementation Inland Surface Water (Class C) Ground Water Ambient Air Quality Soil Quality Testing (AAQ) (IS: 2296-1982) ( BIS 10500 : 1991 ) (NAAQS)- 2009 Sl. Parameters Sl. Parameters Sl. Parameters Sl. Parameters No. No. No. No 1 pH Value 1 Colour 1 PM10 1 pH 2 Dissolved Oxygen 2 Odour 2 PM2.5 2 Electrical Conductivity 3 Biochemical Oxygen 3 Turbidity 3 Sulphur Dioxide 3 Organic Carbon Demand (SO2) (3 days at 270C) 4 Total Coliforms (TC) 4 pH 4 Nitrogen Dioxide 4 Texture (NO2) 5 Colour 5 Total Hardness 5 Ozone (O3) 5 Phosphorous as P 6 Fluoride ( as F ) 6 Iron (as Fe) 6 Lead (Pb) 6 Potassium as K 7 Cadmium ( as Cd ) 7 Chloride (as Cl) 7 Carbon Monoxide 7 Sulphur as S (CO) 8 Chloride ( as Cl ) 8 Residual Free 8 Ammonia (NH3) 8 Calcium as Ca Chlorine 9 Chromium (Cr 6+) 9 Dissolved Oxygen 9 Benzene (C6H6) 9 Magnesium as Mg (DO) 10 Total Desolved Solid (TDS) 10 Calcium (as Ca) 10 Benzo(a)Pyrene (BaP) 10 Chromium as Cr 11 Sulphates (SO4) 11 Copper (as Cu) 11 Arsenic (As) 11 Lead as Pb 12 Lead ( as Pb ) 12 Manganese (as Mn) 12 Nickel (Ni) 12 Zinc as Zn 13 Coppur (Cu) 13 Sulphate (as SO4) 13 Cadmium as Cd 14 Arsenic ( as As ) 14 Nitrate (as NO3) 14 Arsenic as As 15 Iron ( as Fe ) 15 Fluoride (as F) 15 Fluoride as F 16 Phenolic Compound 16 Cadmium ( as Cd ) 16 Nickel as Ni (C6H5OH) 17 Zinc ( as Zn ) 17 Arsenic (as As) 17 Mercury as Hg 18 Anionic detergent (MBAS) 18 Lead (as Pb) 18 Boron as B 19 Oil & Grease 19 Zinc (as Zn) 19 Copper as Cu 20 Nitrate ( as NO3 ) 20 Chromium (Cr 6+) 20 Iron as Fe 21 Boron (as B) 21 Manganese as Mn 22 Molybednum as Mo Page | 110 Annexure- 24: Map showing future monitoring location during construction and Operation stage Page | 111 Annexure 25 (a/1): Environmental & Social Management Plan (EMP) Implementation Data (To be filled by separately by 1) Contractor (monthly) and 2) the Jr. Environmental and Social Safeguard Specialist at DPMU level (Quarterly) 1. Details of Statutory Clearance No Name of the Name of the Date of Date of Date of Permission from State Labour License Details Insurance project Contract Agreement Completion Commence Forest Dept* Validity* undertaken component Package ment of validity* and activity Civil work From To From To (Note: * Attach relevant papers) 2. Details of Quarries / Vendors No Name of the Name of the Quarries Name of Vendors Details of Vendors Environmental Clearances Validity* project Contract Establishe Sand Stone Products Boulders component and Package d (YES/ activity NO) From To From To From To (Note: * Attach relevant papers) Page | 112 3. Details of Environmental Monitoring / Testing No Name of the project component and Name of the Contract Package Env. Monitoring / Testing particulars* activity Parameters No. of locations Date of Samples tested Testing Air Quality Noise Quality Ground Water Surface Water Soil/ Silt (Note: Env. Testing should be from the Approved Laboratory as mentioned in the ESIA including ESMP report * Attach relevant papers) Signature of the Contractor/ Jr. Environmental Specialist Signature of the APD Name Name of the APD Date Date Verified Page | 113 Annexure 25 (a/2): Format of Contractor’s ESHS-MSIP: To be submitted by Contractor within 14 days of Letter of Acceptance. These will include: a) Table 1 (Package specific ESMP as provided in the relevant Bid document) b) Table 2 (List of strutures to be affected, as indicated in the relevant Bid documents and modified by the Contractor on verification, if applicable) c) Table 3 (Temporary storage plan for C&D waste) Plot Name Area Storage Capacity Note: Attach maps showing the plots. d) Table 4: C&D waste reutilization plan Source of Waste Name of Waste Quantity Reutilization Plan Quantity Note: Table E.2 and Table E.3 under Appendix II/6 of Annexure II in Section VII needs to be consulted for guidance for preparation of Table 3 & 4. e)Table 5: Tree felling details Page | 114 Name of Species of tree with more than 50 cm. GBH to be felled No. (Species wise) 1. 2 2 Note: Obligation of filling up of necessary schedules by the contractor in consultation with the Project Manager for obtaining clearance from the Dept. of Forest, Govt. of West Bengal will not be a part of initial submission of ESHS-MSIP. It is to be fulfilled in a phase wise manner in accordance with the construction schedule, but no later than 2 (two) months from the delivery of Letter of acceptance). f) Table 6: Storage & Utilization Plan for Vegetation Waste (Excluding Water Hyacinth) Location of Storage Area Type of Waste to Be Stored # Approx Quantity in MT/ Plan Type of Storage Storage Area in m2 area covered in m2 (Temporary/ Permanent 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 # Leaves, twigs &bough, branch, shrub Stem, stumps, roots, wood chips, weeds Note: Appropriate types from the above list to be stored at any location is to be mentioned under Column 2. Approximate quantity under column 3 should be total of all types to be stored at a particular location. The Contractor will consult Table E.4 & E.5 This Table is to be fulfilled in a phase-wise manner in accordance with the construction schedule, g) Table 7: Vegetationwaste(Waterhyacinth) managementplan: Page | 115 Activity Quantity(cum) Start Date End Date Removal ofwaterhyacinth from channel bed and temporarystorageon channel berm (high landin channel bed) Disposal usingoptionI Disposal usingoptionII Disposal usingoptionII h) Table 8: Hazardous Waste ManagementPlan Type of Source of Frequencyof Quantity Name of Disposal Bitumen,Oil, Purchase Purchase to be Generated Plan Lubricant purchasedat a Waste and Paint time i) Table 9: Silt Disposal Plan Table 9.1 Landidentifiedby theProjectManagerfor landfillingin community developmentworks Page | 116 Mouzawith DagNos. ofthe Total areaof Plots in Approx. Disposal Plan ( to J.L&Sheet Plot anyparticular Sheet quantity begiven No. No. of storage mouzaJLNo. and of the Sheet No. wise) material in the Sheet Acre Ha cum Start End date date Total Table9.2Private Land identified by the Contractors Mouza DagNos. Approximate Remarks Disposal Plan with J.L of thePlot quantityof (to beprovided on overall basis) &Sheet material to be No. disposed on the private land (all Mouza Sheets) (cum) Disposal Disposal Average start date end date monthly target to bestated month- wise (cum) Page | 117 Consent sheet of Nos. Plots attached Consent sheet of Nos. Plots attached Consent sheet of Nos. Plots attached Note: Consent for at least40%plots to besubmitted initiallywithin 14 daysfrom thedate of j) Table 10: Compensatory Afforestation Plan: Location of Afforestation area Species to be planted Number of species Implementing and Aftercare Agency (Mouza&Chainage) Note: Above table will not be a part of initial submission of ESHS-MSIP. It is to be prepared in consultation with Appendix II/7 of Annexure II (including Table E.7)and submitted within two months from the delivery of letter of acceptance. Consent/ Agreement of/with the Aftercare Agency to be attached. k) Table 11: Traffic Management Plan Issues Description of Plan Haulage & Worksite routes including requirement Page | 118 of diversion (if any) Traffic Control Devices including positioning of agile flagman and traffic signs Speed Limit Safe passage of pedestrians Inspection by the Environmental and Health Officer engaged by the Contractor and Inspection Reports Contingency Plan for major road accidents Reporting of accidents Any other relevant issue Lay out plan of haulage & worksite routes ( to be attached) Note: All the above Tables may not be applicable in all the Bid Packages. The Contractor will only fill up the relevant ones as provided in the respective Bid Packages. l) Information/Documents in connection with labour influx and construction workers camp management  Map showing location of camp site (s) and its area  No objection from private owner of land or other Govt. entities owing and managing the land (if applicable)  Layout plan showing different facilities/ area of storage  Number of persons (Monthly average) to be accommodated in a particular camp at a time  Any other relevant information m) Undertaking towards implementation of ESHS-MSIP as per the following format: Page | 119 “I/ we hereby undertake to comply with the Environmental, Social, Health and Safety (ESHS) obligations under this Contract, during implementation of the ESHS-MSIP by adhering to the provision of the Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) for this Contract Package as stated in Table-1 and also to ensure compliance with the following: I. Provisions of applicable Environmental Laws/Rules/Regulations as stated in Appendix-1 of PCC; II. Provisions on non-permissible activities as stated in Appendix-II/1 of Annexure II in Section VII of the Bid Document; III. Provisions on requirements of regulatory clearances as stated in Appendix-II/2 of Annexure II in Section VII of the Bid Document; IV. Provisions of Waste Management Plan (C&D waste, vegetation waste, hazardous waste)as stated in Annexure II in Section VII of the Bid Document and further supplemented in Tables 3 to 9 above.; V. Provision of Compensatory Afforestation Plan as stated in Annexure II in Section VII of the Bid Document and further supplemented in Table 10 above; VI. Provisions of Construction Management Plan on Construction Related Issues as stated in Annexure II in Section VII of the Bid Document; VII. Provisions of Traffic Management Plan as stated Table 11 above VIII. Provisions of Labour Influx and Construction Workers’ Camp Management Plan as stated in Annexure II in Section VII of the Bid Document IX. Provisions relating to testing of Environmental Parameters stated in Annexure II in Section VII of the Bid Document X. Submission of monthly Report on implementation of ESHS-MSIP in the Format prescribed in Annexure III in Section VII of the Bid Document Signature of the Contractor: Page | 120 Annexure 25 (a/3): Format for Monthly Report on ESHS-MSIP Implementation (To be filled by Contractor on monthly basis) Monthly Report Reporting Period: …………….. I. Package Description 1.1 Contract Package 1.2 Name of the project component and activity 1.3 Name of the Contractor 1.4 Work Completed for the Month Earth work/ Concrete work/ Masonry / Flood Wall/ PCC lining Others Specify…. II. Establishment of Contractors Camp - Yes / No 1 Usage of Camp - Plant / Machines/ Labour 1.1 If Plant - Crusher unit/ HMP/ WMM / Any Other 1.2 If Machinery stocking - Yes / No Sl.N0 Type of Machinery in Operation Number Fitness/ PCB certificate Remarks – Repaired at camp / sent to Garage obtained 1 Rollers & Compaction equipment. 2 Excavators, Bull Dozers and Graders 3 Tippers/ Dumpers and Water Bowsers (Tankers). 4 Vibrating Plate Compactor Earth Rammer 5 Vibro Sinker 6 Arc Welding Apparatus 7 Power Roller 8 Concrete Batching Plant (15m3/Hr) capacity 9 Page | 121 10 11 1.3 Labour - Permanent / Transit S.No Particulars Remarks i Total Number of Labourers employed? ST : SC: Others: ii Number of Male labourers? ST : SC: Others: iii Number of female labourers? ST : SC: Others: iv Number of local labourers? ST : SC: Others: v Name the village from where the labourcomes from? vi Number of migrant labourers? Male: Female: vii Number of dwelling units in the camp? Pucca : _____Number Kutcha : _____Number viii Water Supply provided? ix Drinking water supply provided? Tube well/ Open Well/ Tanker/ supply water etc x Number of Toilets provided? xi Separate toilet provided for women? Yes/ No xii Type of Toilet? Leach pit / Soak Pit / Septic tank xii Number of Bath rooms provided? xiii Separate Bath rooms provided for women? Yes / No xiv Drainage facility provided? xv Availability of Health centre? Nearest: xvi First Aid Facility Available? xix Health Camp / HIV awareness conducted? Yes / No If yes provide details xx Fuel used in the Camp? Fire wood/ Kerosene/ LPG xxi Does the Camp have Workshop for Repair? Yes / No xxii Any Oil Spill taking Place? Yes / No xxiii Oil / Grease traps / solid platforms provided? Yes / No 1.4.1 Storage of Fuel Temporary/ Permanent 1.4.2 Type of Fuel Stored? HSD/ Petrol Page | 122 1.4.3 License Obtained? Yes/ No 1.6 Any Blasting Material Stored? Yes/ No 1.6.1 License Obtained ? Yes/ No III. Haulage Road Existing Road/ Temp Road Created 1. Maintenance of Haulage Road done? Yes / No 2. Dust Suppression Measures taken? Yes / No IV. Quarries Under Operation Yes / No 1. If Yes, Number of Quarries in use and locations? 2. If No, Name of Vendor, from whom the material Purchased (Certificate of Vendor to be enclosed) 3. Are the Vehicles used for Supplying material were covered? Yes / No V. Erosion Control Measures: Silt Traps/ Construction in Lean Season / Compaction Taken up VI. Dump Sites: Identified - Yes / No Low lying areas Used - Yes/ No Disposal Sites – identified - Yes/ No VIII. Storage of Material: Adj. to Canal / ROW/ Agri. Land / etc. 1. Blockage of Natural drains Yes / No IX. Dust Control Measure: S.No. Measure Remarks 1 Dust control devices are available Yes/ No 2 Sprinkling of water carried out. Yes/ No 3 Cover on the vehicles Yes/ No 4 Cover on stack materials Yes/ No X. Noise Control Measure: S.No. Measure Remarks 1 Machines establishes in nearby area of Habitation Yes / No 2 Away from Habitations Yes / No Page | 123 3 Noise control measures are provided? Yes / No 4 Regular maintenance of machineries are done? Yes / No XI. Safety Measures Taken: S.No. Measure Remarks 1 Whether first aid facilities are provided at site? Yes/No 2 Whether personal protective equipment given to all workmen at site? Yes/No 3 Whether safety belts / ribbons used at work site Yes/No 4 Whether gum boots, tarring unfits, spectacles etc. given to person handling bitumen? Yes/No XII. Environmental Monitoring/ Testing Details Sl. No Type of Test Number of Locations Date of Test Remarks (last conducted) 1 Air Quality 2 Noise Quality 3 Ground Water 4 Surface Water 5 Soil Quality 6 Sediment Quality (Note: Env. Testing should be from the SPCB/ MoEF/ NABL Approved Laboratory) * Attach copy of testing report) XIII. Were any endangered or threatened species encountered during the works? (For example, Fishing Cat, Mongoose, Asian Small Clawed Otter, Fresh Water Turtles/Terrapins, Jungle Cat, Jackal, Monitor Lizard,King Cobra etc., and fish species Puntius conchonius - local name ‘Punti’, Mystus Aor - local name ‘Aard’, Bagarius - local name ‘Garua’, Notopterus chitala - local name ‘Chital’, Danio rerio - local name ‘Techokha’, Wallago attu- local name ‘Boal’ and Tetradon cutcutia- local name ‘Tepa’.) Yes/No If Yes, were the Forest and Fisheries Departments notified? Yes/No Signature of the Contractor: Signature of the Project Manager: Name of the Specialist: Name of the Project Manager: Date: Date Verified Page | 124 Annexure- 25 (b): Format for SPMU’s Half Yearly E&S Management Monitoring Report (This format will also be used for Mid-term and End-term Audit) Chapter I: Project Background: 1.1 Project Overview and Contextual Relevance 1.2 Project Development Objectives 1.3 Project Components and Activities 1.4 Environmental Management Framework 1.5 Social Management Framework Chapter II: Regulatory Requirement and Compliances 2.1 Environmental Regulatory Requirements and Compliances (Project Specific) 2.1.1 Consent to Establish and Consent to Operate under Air & Water Pollution 2.1.2 Letter of Authorization for handling hazardous Waste (if applicable) 2.1.3 Tree cutting permission from DFO 2.1.5 Clearance for Disposal of Dredged materials from WBPCB 2.1.6 Agreement letter with Pvt. Land owner for borrowing earth (if required) 2.1.7 GP Clearance for establishment of Labour Camp and Temporary Disposal of Waste aterial 2.1.8 PUC Compliance / Certificate from RTO 2.1.9 Authorization / Permission of Material Supplier 2.1.10 Any other compliances that are required 2.2 Social Regulatory Requirements and Compliances 2.2.1 SIA Notification (if land acquisition is involved) 2.2.2 Notification for Land Acquisition (as per LARR Act), if any 2.2.3 Labour License 2.2.4 Any other compliances that are required Chapter III: Environmental Performance 3.1 Soil Pollution 3.2 Water Pollution 3.3 Noise Pollution 3.4 Waste Management / Sediment Disposal & Management 3.5 Pest Management 3.6 Management of Flora and Fauna / Local Bio-diversity 3.7 Physical Cultural Resources, its Protection and Management Chapter IV: Social Performance 4.1 People’s Understanding and Awareness of the Project 4.2 Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement (if required) 4.3 Gender Inclusion 4.4 Tribal Inclusion and Safeguards 4.5 Project Impact on Vulnerable Groups 4.6 Safety and Security of Workers Page | 125 Chapter V: Monitoring and Supervision 5.1 Monitoring of Environmental Parameters and Measures Taken 5.2 Monitoring of Social Parameters and Measures Taken Chapter VI: Information Disclosure, Consultation, and Participation Chapter VII: Grievance Redress Mechanism (GRM) Chapter VIII: Conclusions and recommendations Annexure I: List of Documents Reviewed and Verified Annexure II: List of Project Sites Visited and Consultations Page | 126 Annexure- 26: Terms of Reference (ToR) for Position of Environmental Expert at SPMU and DPMU Annexure- 26.A ToR for Senior Environmental Specialist Position: Senior Environmental Specialist No. of Position: One Project Description: To improve the existing irrigation network, optimizing conjunctive and sustainable use of ground and surface water across in the project area and throughout the year, and to reduce flooding The Government of West Bengal (GoWB) has proposed “West Bengal Major Irrigation and Flood Management Project (WBMIFMP)”. The Government of West Bengal (GoWB) has applied for USD 290 million financing from the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) and from the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) towards the cost of the WBMIFMP. The project aims at modernization of irrigation system, with special emphasis on conjunctive use of ground and surface water in the Damodar Valley Project Command Area of the State, in the districts of Purba& Paschim Burdwan, Bankura, Hooghly and Howrah and improvement of flood management infrastructure in Lower Damodar Sub-basin, mainly in the districts of Hooghly and Howrah. Prime objective of proposed project is to rejuvenate and rehabilitate existing irrigation network for sustainable development in DVC area and management of floods in Lower Damodar Sub-Basin in West Bengal. Proposed project has mainly four broader objectives namely 1) Irrigation Modernization, 2) Irrigation Management, 3) Flood Management and 4) Crop Diversification. Project will also promote conjunctive use of surface and ground water for agriculture. The expected results of the project are to improve irrigation in order to benefit agriculture in the DVCA, and to reduce annual flooding in the Lower Damodar sub-basin area. Project Duration: The project duration is for five years. Project Area: The project will be implemented in selected locations five districts of West Bengal, namely East & West Bardhaman, Bankura, Hooghly and Howrah. Scope for Senior Environmental Specialist: Senior environmental expert will be responsible for providing input and guidance on implementation of environmental management and safeguards to the contractor, DPIU and DPMU/ SPMU and assisting in building environmental management capacity of SPMU, DPMU, DPIU, line departments - Department of Food Processing Industries and Horticulture, Agriculture Marketing Dept., Agriculture Dept. and Fisheries Department. Specific focus of the assignment Specifically, the Senior Environmental Specialist will: (i) Ensure the necessary national environmental approvals are obtained in a timely manner to advance project implementation; (ii) Review of site specific management plan prepared by contractor; (iii) Prepare site specific environmental performance criteria; Page | 127 (iv) Monitor the update and implementation of project activity specific ‘ESMPs; (v) Monitor routine environmental monitoring activities as defined in Environmental and Social Monitoring Plan; (vi) Monitor project activity sites against any unexpected environmental impacts; (vii) Advise Contractor, SPMU, DPMU on environment problems and/ or requirements, and recommend mitigating measures; (viii) Prepare environmental monitoring reports on ESMP implementation and compliance and submit it to the World Bank; (ix) Take part in project performance monitoring and evaluation activities; and (x) Assess and prepare capacity building program on environmental issues at the SPMU, DPMU, DPIU, line departments - Department of Food Processing Industries and Horticulture, Agriculture Marketing Dept., Agriculture Dept. and Fisheries Department. (xi) Arrange and participate in safeguard review missions by the World Bank and AIIB. (xii) Liaise with the West Bengal State Pollution Control Board, Biodiversity Board, all line departments on project-related environmental issues; Professional Profile: 1. Master degree in environmental science/ management. 2. Minimum 15 years of professional experience of working in assessing environmental impact and monitoring environment safeguards. 3. Familiarity with the World Bank’s, ADB’s, IFC’s environmental guidelines is preferred. 4. Experience in similar irrigation projects and geographic areas are an added advantage. 5. Proficiency in both written and spoken English, and knowledge of locally spoken language - Bengali are an advantage 6. Experience of working in rural areas and willingness to travel to project areas / locations; 7. Knowledge on Project Management principles; 8. Efficiency in computer Knowledge; 9. Having proficient communication Skill in English, including preparation of reports, documents, IEC materials etc. in English; 10. Prior experience of working in similar projects will be an added advantage. Age Limit: Maximum age limit is 45 years; Reporting: The Specialist would report to the Project Director or any person designated as Reporting Authority by the Project Director, WBMIFMP on monthly, quarterly and annual basis. Work Station: The Specialist would be based in the WBMIFMP Project office at the State Headquarters and would make at least 10 field visits or field visits as per the requirement in every month to project sites. However, if so wished and found necessary by the Project Director, she / he may be placed at the DPMU level for required period of time, to be specified by the SPMU of WBMIFMP. Duration of Engagement: The Specialist would be engaged initially for a period of 1 year on full time and contractual basis.The engagement period may be extended subject to satisfactory performance and mutual consent of the SPMU-WBMIFMP and the Specialist, not exceeding the project period. Page | 128 Annexure- 26.B ToR for Environmental Specialist Position: Environmental Specialist (Jurior) No. of Position: Project Description: To improve the existing irrigation network, optimizing conjunctive and sustainable use of ground and surface water across in the project area and throughout the year, and to reduce flooding The Government of West Bengal (GoWB) has proposed “West Bengal Major Irrigation and Flood Management Project (WBMIFMP)”. The Government of West Bengal (GoWB) has applied for USD 290 million financing from the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) and from the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) towards the cost of the WBMIFMP. The project aims at modernization of irrigation system, with special emphasis on conjunctive use of ground and surface water in the Damodar Valley Project Command Area of the State, in the districts of Purba& Paschim Burdwan, Bankura, Hooghly and Howrah and improvement of flood management infrastructure in Lower Damodar Sub-basin, mainly in the districts of Hooghly and Howrah. Prime objective of proposed project is to rejuvenate and rehabilitate existing irrigation network for sustainable development in DVC area and management of floods in Lower Damodar Sub-Basin in West Bengal. Proposed project has mainly four broader objectives namely 1) Irrigation Modernization, 2) Irrigation Management, 3) Flood Management and 4) Crop Diversification. Project will also promote conjunctive use of surface and ground water for agriculture. The expected results of the project are to improve irrigation in order to benefit agriculture in the DVCA, and to reduce annual flooding in the Lower Damodar sub-basin area. Project Duration: The project duration is for five years. Project Area: The project will be implemented in selected locations five districts of West Bengal, namely East & West Bardhaman, Bankura, Hooghly and Howrah. Scope for Senior Environmental Specialist: Environmental Expert will be responsible for providing input and guidance on implementation of environmental management and safeguards to the contractor, DPIU and DPMU/ SPMU and assisting in building environmental management capacity of SPMU, DPMU, DPIU, line departments - Department of Food Processing Industries and Horticulture, Agriculture Marketing Dept., Agriculture Dept. and Fisheries Department. Specific focus of the assignment Specifically, the Junior Environmental Specialist will: (i) Ensure the necessary national environmental approvals are obtained in a timely manner to advance project implementation; (xiii) Review of site specific management plan prepared by contractor; (xiv) Prepare site specific environmental performance criteria; Page | 129 (xv) Monitor the update and implementation of project activity specific ‘ESMPs; (xvi) Monitor routine environmental monitoring activities as defined in Environmental and Social Monitoring Plan; (xvii) Monitor project activity sites against any unexpected environmental impacts; (xviii) Advise Contractor, SPMU, DPMU on environment problems and/ or requirements, and recommend mitigating measures; (xix) Prepare environmental monitoring reports on ESMP implementation and compliance and submit it to the World Bank; (xx) Take part in project performance monitoring and evaluation activities; and (xxi) Assess and prepare capacity building program on environmental issues at the SPMU, DPMU, DPIU, line departments - Department of Food Processing Industries and Horticulture, Agriculture Marketing Dept., Agriculture Dept. and Fisheries Department. (xxii) Arrange and participate in safeguard review missions by the World Bank and AIIB. (xxiii) Liaise with the West Bengal State Pollution Control Board, Biodiversity Board, all line departments on project-related environmental issues; Professional Profile: 11. Master degree in environmental science/ management. 12. Minimum 8 years of professional experience of working in assessing environmental impact and monitoring environment safeguards. 13. Familiarity with the World Bank’s, environmental guidelines is preferred. 14. Experience in other linear projects and geographic areas are an added advantage. 15. Proficiency in both written and spoken English, and knowledge of locally spoken language - Bengali are an advantage 16. Experience of working in rural areas and willingness to travel to project areas / locations; 17. Knowledge on Project Management principles; 18. Efficiency in computer Knowledge; 19. Having proficient communication Skill in English, including preparation of reports, documents, IEC materials etc. in English; 20. Prior experience of working in similar projects will be an added advantage. Age Limit: Maximum age limit is 35 years; Reporting: The Specialist would report to the Additional Project Director (APD) at the District Project Management Unit (DPMU) level or any person designated as Reporting Authority by the APD- DPMU, WBMIFMP on monthly, quarterly and annual basis. Work Station: The Specialist would be based at the DPMU of WBMIFMP Project office at the District Headquarters and would make at least 15 field visits or field visits as per the requirement in every month to project sites. However, if so wished and found necessary by the APD, she / he may be placed at the DPIU level for required period of time, to be specified by the DPMU of WBMIFMP. Duration of Engagement: The Specialist would be engaged initially for a period of 1 year on full time and contractual basis.The engagement period may be extended subject to satisfactory performance and mutual consent of the DPMU / SPMU-WBMIFMP and the Specialist, not exceeding the project period. Page | 130 Annexure- 26.C ToR for Senior Social Cum Gender Development Specialist Position: Senior Social cum Gender Development Specialist No. of Position: One Project Description: To improve the existing irrigation network, optimizing conjunctive and sustainable use of ground and surface water across in the project area and throughout the year, and to reduce flooding The Government of West Bengal (GoWB) has proposed “West Bengal Major Irrigation and Flood Management Project (WBMIFMP)”. The Government of West Bengal (GoWB) has applied for USD 290 million financing from the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) and from the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) towards the cost of the WBMIFMP. The project aims at modernization of irrigation system, with special emphasis on conjunctive use of ground and surface water in the Damodar Valley Project Command Area of the State, in the districts of Purba& Paschim Burdwan, Bankura, Hooghly and Howrah and improvement of flood management infrastructure in Lower Damodar Sub-basin, mainly in the districts of Hooghly and Howrah. Prime objective of proposed project is to rejuvenate and rehabilitate existing irrigation network for sustainable development in DVC area and management of floods in Lower Damodar Sub-Basin in West Bengal. Proposed project has mainly four broader objectives namely 1) Irrigation Modernization, 2) Irrigation Management, 3) Flood Management and 4) Crop Diversification. Project will also promote conjunctive use of surface and ground water for agriculture. The expected results of the project are to improve irrigation in order to benefit agriculture in the DVCA, and to reduce annual flooding in the Lower Damodar sub-basin area. Project Duration: The project duration is for five years. Project Area: The project will be implemented in selected locations five districts of West Bengal, namely Purba& Paschim Bardhaman, Bankura, Hooghly and Howrah. Need for Social cum Gender Development Specialist: The Social Cum Gender Development Specialist will be primarily responsible for developing necessary strategy to ensure that the project is achieving its social development objective i.e. equity, inclusiveness and transparency by institutionalizing participatory process. The specialist will guide, mentor, monitor and evaluate the functioning and performance of social mobilization work, establishing systems to achieve the social development objectives of the project and work closely with environment expert and other key stakeholders of the project. One of the prime role of the specialist would be to ensure execution of social safeguards as per the Environment and Social Management Framework (ESMF) / Environment and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA). Scope of Work: 1. Guide the project stakeholders and facilitatecollection and analysis of social, cultural and economic information that are relevant to the project and in line with the ESMF / EIA requirements; 2. Support in institutionalising the social safeguard parameters, as per ESMF / EIA in project framed activities; 3. Conduct periodic field visits and consult / discuss with the local community organisations / associations of farmers and related other stakeholders, as identified in the project; Page | 131 4. Discuss with contractors and associated Govt. Departments from time to time to ensure that gender balance and inclusive approach is adopted in project activities; 5. Facilitate in increasing participation of women in construction and other project activities; 6. Coordinate, organise and impart training on social safeguard measures to be taken for different category of stakeholders; 7. Prepare, design and conduct workshop/seminar for the project staff and other stakeholders on social development aspects, mapping of indicators and appraising the learning cases; 8. Facilitate collection of gender disaggregated data and conduct analyse of project benefits by social, economic and sex (male / female) categories; 9. Facilitate documentation of learning cases with regard to social safeguard measures / practices and its wider dissemination; 10. Preparation of leaflets / pamphlets / IEC materials for sensitisation of stakeholders and community on the project benefits and its socio-economic dimensions; 11. Conduct period review meetings with the stakeholders, including Government Departments to ensure gender inclusion and equity aspects of project activities along with key achievements as per the social indicators. 12. Conducting internal monitoring and evaluation of project activities and mapping the progress in line with the social indicators. 13. Collate the internal monitoring reports for M&E of the project and preparing internal monitoring reports, covering social management aspects of the project; 14. Periodic appraisal of progress in line with the social safeguard to the project director; 15. Carrying out other activities as assigned by the PD-SPMU or designated person of SPMU. Professional Profile: 21. Master’s degree in Sociology/Anthropology/ Social work. 22. At least 15 years of professional experience of working in related field of rural development programme/ Irrigation Improvement Project of Govt. or Non-government organization. 23. Fluency in English and workable knowledge of Bengali is an added advantage; 24. Experience of working in rural areas and willingness to travel to project areas / locations; 25. Knowledge on Project Management principles; 26. Efficiency in computer Knowledge; 27. Having proficient Communication Skill in English, including preparation of reports, documents, IEC materials etc. in English; 28. Prior experience of working in similar projects will be an added advantage. Age Limit: Maximum age limit is 55 years; Reporting: Page | 132 The Specialist would report to the Project Director or any person designated as Reporting Authority by the Project Director, WBMIFMP on monthly, quarterly and annual basis. Work Station: The Specialist would be based in the WBMIFMP Project office at the State Headquarters and would make at least 10 field visits or field visits as per the requirement in every month to project sites. However, if so wished and found necessary by the Project Director, she / he may be placed at the DPMU level for required period of time, to be specified by the SPMU of WBMIFMP. Duration of Engagement: The Specialist would be engaged initially for a period of 1 year on full time and contractual basis.The engagement period may be extended subject to satisfactory performance and mutual consent of the SPMU-WBMIFMP and the Specialist, not exceeding the project period. Page | 133 Annexure- 26.D ToR for Social Cum Gender Development Specialist Position: Social (Juniou) cum Gender Development Specialist No. of Position: Two Project Description: To improve the existing irrigation network, optimizing conjunctive and sustainable use of ground and surface water across in the project area and throughout the year, and to reduce flooding The Government of West Bengal (GoWB) has proposed “West Bengal Major Irrigation and Flood Management Project (WBMIFMP)”. The Government of West Bengal (GoWB) has applied for USD 290 million financing from the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) and from the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) towards the cost of the WBMIFMP. The project aims at modernization of irrigation system, with special emphasis on conjunctive use of ground and surface water in the Damodar Valley Project Command Area of the State, in the districts of Purba& Paschim Burdwan, Bankura, Hooghly and Howrah and improvement of flood management infrastructure in Lower Damodar Sub-basin, mainly in the districts of Hooghly and Howrah. Prime objective of proposed project is to rejuvenate and rehabilitate existing irrigation network for sustainable development in DVC area and management of floods in Lower Damodar Sub-Basin in West Bengal. Proposed project has mainly four broader objectives namely 1) Irrigation Modernization, 2) Irrigation Management, 3) Flood Management and 4) Crop Diversification. Project will also promote conjunctive use of surface and ground water for agriculture. The expected results of the project are to improve irrigation in order to benefit agriculture in the DVCA, and to reduce annual flooding in the Lower Damodar sub-basin area. Project Duration: The project duration is for five years. Project Area: The project will be implemented in selected locations five districts of West Bengal, namely Purba& Paschim Bardhaman, Bankura, Hooghly and Howrah. Need for Social cum Gender Development Specialist: The Social Cum Gender Development Specialist will be primarily responsible for developing necessary strategy to ensure that the project is achieving its social development objective i.e. equity, inclusiveness and transparency by institutionalizing participatory process. The specialist will guide, mentor, monitor and evaluate the functioning and performance of social mobilization work, establishing systems to achieve the social development objectives of the project and work closely with environment expert and other key stakeholders of the project. One of the prime role of the specialist would be to ensure execution of social safeguards as per the Environment and Social Management Framework (ESMF) / Environment and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA). Scope of Work: 1. Establish regular field contact and rapport building with the local community where the project will be executed; 2. Guide the project stakeholders and facilitatecollection and analysis of social, cultural and economic information that are relevant to the project and in line with the ESMF / EIA requirements; Page | 134 3. Support in institutionalising the social safeguard parameters, as per ESMF / EIA in project framed activities; 4. Conduct periodic field visits and consult / discuss with the local community organisations / associations of farmers and related other stakeholders, as identified in the project; 5. Discuss with contractors and associated Govt. Departments (district level / DPIUs) from time to time to ensure that gender balance and inclusive approach is adopted in project activities; 6. Facilitate in increasing participation of women in construction and other project activities; 7. Coordinate, organise and impart training on social safeguard measures to be taken for different category of stakeholders; 8. Collection of gender disaggregated data and analyse of project benefits by social, economic and sex (male / female) categories; 9. Documentation of learning cases with regard to social safeguard measures / practices; 10. Preparation of leaflets / pamphlets / IEC materials in Bengali for sensitisation of stakeholders and community on the project benefits and its socio-economic dimensions; 11. Conduct period review meetings with the stakeholders, including Government Departments to ensure gender inclusion and equity aspects of project activities along with key achievements as per the social indicators. 12. Conducting internal monitoring of project activities and mapping the progress in line with the social indicators. 13. Periodic appraisal of progress in line with the social safeguard to the APD-DPMU and Senior Social Cum Gender Development Specialist of the SPMU; 14. Carryng out other activities as assigned by the APD-DPMU and Senior Specialist of SPMU. Professional Profile: 1. Master’s degree in Sociology/Anthropology/ Social work. 2. At least 7 years of professional experience of working in related field of rural development programme/ Irrigation Improvement Project of Govt. or Non-government organization. 3. Fluency in Bengali and English; 4. Experience of working in rural areas and willingness to travel to project areas / locations; 5. Knowledge on Project Management principles; 6. Efficiency in computer Knowledge; 7. Having proficient Communication Skill, including preparation of reports, documents etc. in Bengali and English; 8. Prior experience of working in similar projects will be an added advantage. Age Limit: Maximum age limit is 40 years; Reporting: Page | 135 The Specialist would report to the Additional Project Director (APD) at the District Project Management Unit (DPMU) level or any person designated as Reporting Authority by the APD- DPMU, WBMIFMP on monthly, quarterly and annual basis. Work Station: The Specialist would be based at the DPMU of WBMIFMP Project office at the District Headquarters and would make at least 15 field visits or field visits as per the requirement in every month to project sites. However, if so wished and found necessary by the APD, she / he may be placed at the DPIU level for required period of time, to be specified by the DPMU of WBMIFMP. Duration of Engagement: The Specialist would be engaged initially for a period of 1 year on full time and contractual basis.The engagement period may be extended subject to satisfactory performance and mutual consent of the DPMU / SPMU-WBMIFMP and the Specialist, not exceeding the project period. Page | 136 Annexure- 27: Guidance on Chance Find Procedures (To be annexed to the EMP for All Construction and Dredging Works) 1. PCR Definition Physical Cultural Resources (PCR) refer to: “movable or immovable objects, sites, structures or groups of structures having archaeological, paleontological, historical, architectural, religious, aesthetic, or other cultural significance”. . 2. Procedure upon Discovery Suspension of Work If a PCR comes to light during the execution of the works, the contractor shall stop the works. After stopping work, the contractor must immediately report the discovery to the respective APD (III or IV) at DPMU level. The contractor may not be entitled to claim compensation for work suspension during this period. The Resident Engineer may be entitled to suspend work and to request from the contractor some excavations at the contractor’s expense if he thinks that a discovery was made and not reported. Respective APD (III or IV) at DPMU level immediately inform PD at SPMU level regarding the discover. Depending on the magnitude of the PCR, PD at SPMU level should check with the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) for advice on whether all works should be stopped, or only the works immediately involved in the discovery, or, in some cases where large buried structures may be expected, all works may be stopped within a specified distance (for example, 50 meters) of the discovery. Demarcation of the Discovery Site With the approval of the respective APD (III or IV) at DPMU level, the contractor is then required to temporarily demarcate, and limit access to, the site. Non-Suspension of Work The PD in consultation with the ASI will decide whether the PCR can be removed for the work to continue, for example in cases where the find is one coin. Chance Find Report The contractor should then, at the request of the respective APD (III or IV) at DPMU level, and within 7 days, make a Chance Find Report, recording:  Date and time of discovery;  Location of the discovery;  Description of the PCR;  Photo documentation of the PCR;  Estimated weight and dimensions of the PCR;  Temporary protection implemented. The Chance Find Report should be submitted to the PD, ASI and other concerned parties as agreed with the ASI, and in accordance with national legislation. The PD is required to inform the ASI accordingly. Arrival and Actions of Cultural Authority The ASI will be requested to arrive at the discovery site within 24 hours, and determine the action to be taken. Such actions may include, but not be limited to:  Removal of PCR deemed to be of significance;  Execution of further excavation within a specified distance of the discovery point;  Extension or reduction of the area demarcated by the contractor. Page | 137 These actions should be taken within 5 days. The contractor may or may not be entitled to claim compensation for work suspension during this period. If the ASI fails to arrive within the stipulated period, the PD may have the authority to extend the period by a further stipulated time. If the ASI fails to arrive after the extension period, the PD may have the authority to instruct the contractor to remove the PCR or undertake other mitigating measures and resume work. Such additional works can be charged to the contract. However, the contractor may not be entitled to claim compensation for work suspension during this period. Further Suspension of Work During this 5 day period, the ASI may be entitled to request the temporary suspension of the work at or in the vicinity of the discovery site for an additional period of up to, 15 days. The contractor may, or may not be, entitled to claim compensation for work suspension during this period. Page | 138 Annexure- 28: ESMPImplementation Monitoring Plan by Project Activities Annexure- 28(a) ESMP Implementation Monitoring Plan for Irrigation Modernization Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency B.1 &B.2 (common activity) I. Restoration of Carrying Capacity of Main, Branch and Distributaries canals (B.1) I. Restoration of carrying capacity (Earth work for re-sectioning) of other Minor/ Sub-minor (LVL 4) – (B.2) The clearing of vegetation in sections will ensure only No. of tree species with more than 50 Physical Verification of DPIU Weekly areas of the land to be developed at a particular time are GBH cleared in different phases and Site; exposed to agents of erosion. This will also ensure the area restored; cleared areas of the land are not left bare over long Report of the Contractor; periods as development at the cleared areas will be Quantum of earth (Cum) generated, Top soil exposure due carried out immediately. This will minimize erosion at percentage utilised and disposed-off. Water Quality Report to denudation leading the project site. to soil erosion Denuded area covered under plantation after construction (% of area) Water quality in the working zone and deviations from the standards / baseline in different periods. Contractor shall take reasonable precaution to prevent his Quantum of weeds generated, its use Physical Verification of DPIU Weekly workers from damaging any flora or fauna of the area and disposal Site; specially during vegetation clearance. Impact on flora/ fauna Vegetation clearance shall be limited to portions of the Quantum of water hyacinths along with Report of the Contractor; during weed cleaning canal to be excavated at a particular time. The entire land weeds converted to manure operation will not be cleared at a time and this will allow any fauna Consultation with locals to migrate to adjoining areas. Physical verification of composting site/s The management and disposal of this waste will be as Usages of weeds along with hyacinths Physical verification of site; DPIU Weekly Organic pollution due follows (details are provided in the ESMP for waste Consultation with local to improper dumping management): community; of removed aquatic Local community will be allowed to use the weeds for Review of quarterly report weeds (mostly water domestic use such as using it as fuel (shrub stem, root), by contractor; hyacinth) leading to animal fodder or for composting. unhygienic conditions, Identification of temporary storage locations for drying inconvenience to local and temporary storage of the aquatic weed waste in commuters, odour, etc consultation with the IWD site engineers and the local government authority. The locations will not be within Page | 139 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency 100 m of the identified Sensitive Receptors (listed in Table 36 under Section 4.16). The Contract Package ESMP and Contractor’s ESMP will list and provide map of the identified locations. Temporary storage of the aquatic weed waste at identified locations for a period not exceeding 10 days. Sale or free lifting of dry/semi-dry aquatic weed waste for onward processing into compost, ropes (for handicrafts and furniture making), fodder, etc. The Contract Package ESMP and Contractor’s ESMP will provide details of quantity to be disposed in this way along with details of interested parties. The following Dos and Don’ts are to be followed for management of aquatic weed waste:  The aquatic weed waste will not be stored at unauthorized locations.  Burning of aquatic weed waste is not to be undertaken.  Dumping of aquatic weed waste at unauthorized locations is not to be undertaken.  In case on onward sale of the aquatic weed waste, the sale agreement will include prohibition of environmentally harmful practices (open burning of semi-wet waste, dumping of waste residues in unauthorized locations including water bodies, etc.). Contractor shall not adopt practice of burning weeds; Air quality in the work site and Air quality report; DPIU Weekly Discouraging local community in burning of weeds; aberration from standards. Consultation with local Air Pollution due to people / workers Burning of weeds Usages of weeds along with hyacinths Review of quarterly report by contractor; Most of the restoration work will be carried out when the No. of resectioning sites where Site inspection / visit; DPMU Weekly canal bed is dry. dewatering is done; Consultation with farmer Else, earthen bund shall be constructed for dewatering of Crop area and type affected due to having land adjoining to Flooding of nearby active work zone; dewatering; work site agricultural field Canal water shall not be pumped out for dewatering Crop compensation paid to affected Review of quarterly report during dewatering purpose to nearby agricultural field to avoid any kind of farmers. by contractor; before re-sectioning crop damage as well as agricultural land pollution (although probability of land/ soil pollution is very low; as this water is being used for irrigation purpose). Page | 140 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency Crop compensation shall be paid to affected farmers on occurrence of crop damage due to dewatering. Contractor shall submit work plan with canal closure Submission & approval of canal Review of canal closure DPMU Before each timeline for each restoration site to DPMU at least before closure plan; plan crop season 45 days of any crop season; Consultation with farmer Restoration plan shall not be approved by DPMU, if not Dissemination of canal closure plan having land adjoining to Crop damage due to submitted at least 45 days prior to any crop season; work site interrupted irrigation Subsequent to receive and approve of work plan, farmers Review of quarterly report supply should be informed about canal closure plan at-least by contractor; before 30 days of any crop season. Canal closure notice board shall be displayed at local panchayat/ irrigation/ fishery and BDO office. Sediment transport in All earther bund constructed for dewatering purpose shall Removal of earthen bund; clearing and Site inspection / visit; DPMU Weekly downstream canal be removed and entire work zone shall be levelled levelling of work zone; Review of quarterly report (specially water leading to properly before monsoon period to maintain natural canal Amount of muck / silt generated, by contractor; before increased TDS and flow, minimize soil and sediment transportation to reused and disposed-off; Analysis of water quality monsoon) turbidity downstream and water pollution. report Quarterly Immediate collection and clearance of excess muck/soil Downstream and upstream water from canal bed to minimize the erosion potential and quality; sediment transportation into canal water which may cause increased water turbidity or TDS; Formulate and submit site specific temporary storing and Quantity of material generated, reused Review of plan/s; SPMU Weekly reuse plan for generated earth material from re- and disposed; sectioning. Identification of temporary storage locations for the Agricultural land (area in Ha.) affected Physical observation; DPMU Weekly generated earth material in consultation with the IWD due to stocking of materials; site engineers and the local government authority. The Consultation with affected Stripping, stocking of Contract Package ESMP and Contractor’s ESMP will list Provision of availability of alternative farmers generated earth on and provide map of the identified locations. way, where ever required; agricultural field may Temporary storage of the generated earth material at the Report on amount of damage top soil of identified locations for a period not exceeding 30 days. Crop compensation paid material excavated, used, agricultural field Muck may be stored on either side of embankment / dumped; canal bank and Government land along canal bank for temporary period; Storing of excavated material on nearby agricultural field shall be avoided to the extent possible; Generated earth material shall not be stored or dumped in unauthorized locations including water bodies and Page | 141 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency wetlands. Available private land may be used for temporary stocking after discussion and willingness of the land owner; The land owner will be paid compensation for the period of use of land; Land should be restored to its previous condition after lifting excavated materials; Bund shall be provided around storage area of muck to restrict littering and leaching. Entire soil material shall be re-used for on-site and off- site works (such as canal backfilling, lining, levelling, embankment raising & strengthening, construction of temporary diversion road, filling and levelling of access road) that require soil/ earth to the extent possible. Entire muck shall be reused before monsoon season; Safe temporary access routes / by-pass route will be provided for community members to access their farms during the canal re-sectioning period, if no alternative is available. Regular water sprinkling arrangement on desilted Arrangement of water sprinkling; Site inspection; DPIU/ DPMU Weekly material specially during hot-summer season to maintain soil moisture and minimise dust pollution; Tarpaulin lining during transportation; Community consultation All truck shall be tarpaulin covered while transporting desilted material; Air quality near to the site and at Dust and air pollution At canal stretches in proximity of sensitive receptors, the habitation areas; from flying of dried up following additional mitigation measures will be earth generated from implemented: re-sectioning work The Contract Package ESMPs and Contractors ESMPs will specify the list of sensitive receptors. (the list of sensitive receptors – educational institutions, healthcare institutions and etc. are provided in Table 36 under Section 4.16). Quarterly air quality monitoring shall be carried out at the M & E Agency Quarterly Sensitive Receptor locations. Littering during All transportation vehicle shall be provided lining Tarpaulin lining during transportation; Grievances, if any; DPIU/ DPMU Weekly transportation of arrangement while transporting muck to restrict littering Air quality near to the site and at Community consultation excavated material on road. habitation areas; Air quality report Quarterly Disturbance in fishing Local fishers will face disturbance in catch at active zone Submission & approval of canal Review of canal closure DPMU Before Page | 142 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency by local fisher of canal resectioning work due to construction of bund. closure plan; plan construction community However, fisher community may perform fishing on of bund other part of canal, where bund is not constructed. Dissemination of canal closure plan; Contractor shall submit work plan with canal closure Site visit and consultation Monthly timeline for each restoration site to DPMU at least before Grievance on fishing; with local fisher community 45 days of construction of bund for dewatering purpose; Restoration plan shall not be approved by DPMU, if not submitted at least 45 days prior to initiation of work at each site; Subsequent to receive and approve of work plan, local fisher community should be informed about canal closure plan at-least before 30 days from bund construction. Canal closure notice board shall be displayed at local panchayat/ irrigation/ fishery and BDO office. II. Slope Stabilization of Critically Affected Reaches of Main, Branch and Distributaries canalsby PCC Block Lining (B.1) II. Slope stabilization of critically affected reaches of Minor / Sub-minor (LVL 4) by PCC Block lining (B.2) Impact due to ESMP for construction activity shall be applied construction activity The clearing of vegetation in sections will ensure only No. of tree species cleared in different Physical Verification of DPIU Weekly areas of the land to be developed at a particular time are phases and area restored; Site; exposed to agents of erosion. This will also ensure the cleared areas of the land are not left bare over long Quantum of earth (Cum) generated, Report of the Contractor; periods as development at the cleared areas will be percentage utilised and disposed-off. carried out immediately. This will minimize erosion at Water Quality Report Top soil exposure due the project site. Denuded area covered under plantation to denudation leading after construction (% of area) to soil erosion Water quality in the working zone and deviations from the standards / baseline in different periods; Lining work initiated on cleared portion Contractor shall take reasonable precaution to prevent his Quantum of weeds generated, its use Physical verification of site; DPIU Weekly workers from damaging any flora or fauna of the area and disposal Review of quarterly report Impact on flora/ fauna specially during vegetation clearance. by contractor; during weed cleaning Vegetation clearance shall be limited to portions of the Consultation with locals operation canal slope to be lined at a particular time. The entire land shall not be cleared at a time and this will allow any fauna to migrate to adjoining areas. Page | 143 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency Possibility shall be explored to engage Food Processing Quantum of weeds generated, its use Physical verification of site; DPIU Weekly Organic pollution due Industries and Horticulture Department for using and disposal; Consultation with local to improper dumping removed weed in vermi composting promoted under this community; of removed weeds, project. Review of quarterly report shrub stems, stumps, The management and disposal of this waste will be as by contractor; roots, twinges and follows (details are provided in the ESMP for waste leave on canal side management): embankment leading Local community will be allowed to collect the shrub to inconvenience to stems, stumps, roots for use as fuelwood and fencing local commuters; material and weeds for domestic use such as using it as odour pollution. fuel, animal fodder or for composting. Identification of temporary storage locations for drying and temporary storage of the weed waste in consultation with the IWD site engineers and the local government authority. The locations will not be within 100 m of the identified Sensitive Receptors (listed in Table 36 under Section 4.16). The Contract Package ESMP and Contractor’s ESMP will list and provide map of the identified locations. Temporary storage of the weed waste at identified locations for a period not exceeding 10 days. Sale or free lifting of dry/semi-dry weed waste for onward processing into compost, ropes (for handicrafts and furniture making), fodder, etc. The Contract Package ESMP and Contractor’s ESMP will provide details of quantity to be disposed in this way along with details of interested parties. The following Dos and Don’ts are to be followed for management of weed waste:  Weed waste will not be stored at unauthorized locations.  Contractor shall not burn weed waste.  Dumping of weed waste at unauthorized locations is not to be undertaken.  In case on onward sale of the weed waste, the sale agreement will include prohibition of environmentally harmful practices (open burning of semi-wet waste, dumping of waste residues in unauthorized locations including water bodies, etc.). Page | 144 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency Air Pollution due to Contractor shall not adopt practice of burning weeds, Air quality in the work site and Air quality test report; DPIU Burning of weeds, shrub stems, stumps, roots, twinges and leave; aberration from standards. shrub stems, stumps, Discouraging local community in burning of weeds, Consultation with local DPIU Weekly roots, twinges and shrub stems, stumps, roots, twinges and leave; people / workers leave Avoidance of tree cutting to the possible extent with No. of trees uprooted by at project site; Physical verification by site SPMU Quarterly locational and design alternatives; inspection Chainage wise requirement of tree felling shall be No. of trees not falling in the working Review of records / repots DPMU Monthly counted with their species; zone but uprooted; Consult with local community as well as DPIU in No. of trees planted (compensatory Consultation with local DPMU identifying suitable local indigenous tree species; afforestation) and zone of plantation; community available community land or Govt. vacant land for compensatory plantation. Tree felling shall be commenced only after obtaining Type of tree species planted and bio- DPMU permission from Dept. of forest. diversity maintenance Tree felling due to Shrub stems, stumps, roots shall be uprooted properly to Plant survival rate (newly planted DPIU PCC lining activity eliminate any chance of void under PCC lining. saplings) Before taking civil measures, the surface area of the ground to be occupied shall be cleared of all roots and vegetable matter and stripped to a suitable depth as per IS: 4701 – 1982. To compensate loss of tree and to improve the local DPMU aesthetic value, Compensatory tree plantation at 1:5 ratio will be carried out. Generated small quantity of top soil shall be preserved Quantum of top soil generated, Physical Verification of DPMU Weekly and suitably reused for levelling, back filling purpose. percentage utilized and disposed-off; Site; Loss of top soil Top soil may be temporarily staked in either side of Denuded area covered under plantation Review of quarterly report embankment for field reuse; after construction (% of area). by contractor; Regular water sprinkling shall be provided to maintain Record on water sprinkling Report of the Contractor; DPIU Weekly moisture content- which in turn will reduce dust Dust pollution due to pollution; stocking of top soil on In case of transportation of top soil, tarpaulin cover shall Tarpaulin cover during transportation Record on days of water DPIU Weekly embankment site be provided to restrict dust pollution during sprinkling done in non- transportation. monsoon seasons At canal stretches in proximity of sensitive receptors, the following additional mitigation measures will be implemented: The Contract Package ESMPs and Contractors ESMPs Page | 145 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency will specify the list of sensitive receptors. (the list of sensitive receptors – educational institutions, healthcare institutions and etc. are provided in Table 36 under Section 4.16). Quarterly air quality monitoring shall be carried out at the Sensitive Receptor locations. Immediate collection and clearance of excess muck/soil Quantum of earth (Cum) generated, Site inspection / visit; DPMU Monthly from canal slope/bed to minimize the erosion potential percentage utilized and disposed-off; Review of quarterly report Sediment transport in and sediment transportation into canal water which may Mechanism adopted for safe storage of by contractor; streams, canal, water cause increased water turbidity or TDS. generated top soil for reuse / clearing; Analysis of water quality bodies leading to Slopes of embankments to be constructed and maintained Denuded area covered under plantation report increased TDS and at a stable gradient according to design specifications to after construction (% of area) turbidity minimize gully erosion; Slope maintained as per design Embankments shall not be left un-compacted during Downstream and upstream water construction works to minimize wind and water erosion. quality; Littering on road due All transportation vehicle shall be provided with tarpaulin Lining in transportation vehicle; Site inspection / visit; DPIU Weekly to transportation of lining. Review of quarterly report earth from borrow Borrow area and earth quantity by contractor; areas III. Rehabilitation and upgradation of canal regulating structures of Main, Branch and Distributaries canals(sub-component under B-1) III. Rehabilitation and upgradation of canal regulating structures of Minor / Sub-minors (sub-component under B.2) IV. Providing controlled structures (Duckbill weir) at tail end of canals and other locations of Level 4 canals(sub-component under B-1) IV. Construction of gates/shutters at uncontrolled outlets (sub-component under B.2) Impact due to ESMP for construction activity shall be applied construction activity All structure and demolition sites shall be wetted Air quality in the site; Site inspection and physical DPMU Weekly regularly before and after demolition work, to minimize Workers using PPEs verification; Air and dust pollution air and fugitive dust pollution. Air quality report due to demolition Demolition site shall be covered from all site to arrest work; health impact on fine particle as well as to reduce air pollution. workers Demolition workers shall be provided with PPEs to minimize health impact due to dust and air pollution Demolition site shall be covered from all site to arrest / Machinery / equipment / vehicles Site inspection and physical DPMU Weekly Noise pollution & restrict spreading of noise due to demolition work. having latest certificate of verification; vibration and its maintenance; impact on workers and All demolition work shall be restricted between day time No. of workers using ear-plugs / ear- Noise quality report; Quarterly community health (7.0 AM to 8.0 PM). muffs to reduce occupation exposure; (During demolition)- Page | 146 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency 13 location Local people shall be made aware of specific time Noise emitting machineries with duration of demolition work, in advance. protecting damping; Sign board showing site of demolition work and time Use of explosive; blasting operation Verification of used shall be provided at demolition site; instrument / machineries; Demolition work will not be permitted at any silence area Consultation with local or zone (100 meters from hospital, school) during active habitants; working hours (10 AM to 5 PM); demolition work in silence zone shall preferably be carried out on weekend and holiday or between 6 A.M to 10 A.M and 5 PM to 8 PM of other weekdays. Heavy noise emitting equipment shall be fitted with silencer. Noise barrier shall be provided to generator set. Reducing the noise produced from a vibrating machine Site inspection and physical DPMU Weekly by vibration damping i.e. making a layer of damping verification material (rubber, neoprene, cork or plastic) beneath the machine. Explosion or blasting operation shall not be performed Blasting sites and measure adopted to Consultation with local within 500 meters periphery of nearby local habitat or reduce effect of vibration habitants structure. Contractor shall conduct vibration testing during blasting Damage due to blasting/ vibration Vibration testing; Contractor Each Blasting operation (if any) by engaging any third party at least at Site ten (10 – for whole project) location. Testing location shall be identified in consultation with DPMU and submit vibration report to DPMU. Demolition workers shall be provided with PPEs (earmuff) to minimize health impact due to noise pollution Vertical water fall with Apron/ wave breaker where ever required shall be Apron/ wave breaker provided; Site inspection and physical DPIU/ DPMU high velocity on the provided for decapitation of excess energy verification downstream side of crest may cause erosion Water and land Reuse of dismantled materials to the possible extent; Reuse and disposal of C&D items; Water quality report; Site DPMU Weekly pollution due to debris Unused / unusable materials shall be auctioned as per the Water Pollution management plan; inspection; from dismantling procedures of Govt. / IWD or leftover C&D waste shall Water quality in nearby river/ stream; Review of records / reports structures and spoil be disposed-off in the nearby sanitary landfill site. B.2- Minor Canal (L4) and Chak Infrastructure Modernization Page | 147 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency V. Irrigation through installation of pressured supply Impact due to ESMP for construction activity shall be applied construction of water storage sump Along with electrification, use of solar panels for Percentage increase in area irrigated; Consultation with farmers in IWD Quarterly Consumption of energizing the water extracting pumps and channelizing the command area; conventional energy water to the fields Percentage reduction in gap ayacut in for pumping and water the command; Reports / records; distribution which will increase economic cost Consumption of renewable and non- Site Inspection of production renewable energy; VI. Construction of water retaining structure over minor channels to create storage for use in rabi crops Impact due to ESMP for construction activity shall be applied construction activity Construction work shall be carried out when the river/ No. of sites where dewatering is done Site inspection / visit; DPMU Weekly canal bed is dry. Else, earthen bund shall be constructed for dewatering of Adopted dewatering mechanism; Consultation with farmer active work zone; having land adjoining to work site Flooding of nearby River/ canal water shall not be pumped out for Crop area and type affected due to Review of quarterly report agricultural field dewatering purpose to nearby agricultural field to avoid dewatering; by contractor; during dewatering any kind of crop damage as well as agricultural land before construction pollution (although probability of land/ soil pollution is very low; as this water is being used for irrigation purpose). Crop compensation shall be paid to affected farmers on Crop compensation paid to affected occurrence of crop damage due to dewatering. farmers. Crop damage due to Contractor shall submit work plan with canal/ river Submission & approval of canal/river Review of closure plan DPMU Before each interrupted irrigation closure timeline for each restoration site to DPMU at closure plan crop season supply least before 45 days of any crop season; River/ canal closure plan shall not be approved by Dissemination of canal/ river closure Consultation with farmer DPMU, if not submitted at least 45 days prior to any crop plan having land adjoining to season; work site Subsequent to receive and approve of work plan, farmers Review of quarterly report should be informed about canal closure plan at-least by contractor; before 30 days of any crop season. Canal closure notice board shall be displayed at local panchayat/ irrigation/ fishery and BDO office. Sediment transport in All earther bund constructed for dewatering purpose shall Removal of earthen bund; Site inspection / visit; DPMU Quarterly; Page | 148 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency streams, canal leading be removed and entire work zone shall be levelled before to increased TDS and properly before monsoon period to maintain natural canal Clearing and levelling of work zone; Review of quarterly report monsoon turbidity flow, minimize soil and sediment transportation to by contractor; downstream and water pollution. Reuse and disposal of muck; Muck/ soil may be stored at canal/ river set back zone or Analysis of water quality either side of embankment for temporary period. Downstream and upstream water report Immediate collection and clearance of excess muck/soil quality; from canal bed to minimize the erosion potential and sediment transportation into canal water which may cause increased water turbidity or TDS; VII. Demonstration for diversification and support in Horticulture, providing infrastructure of cultivation and construction of low cost storage structure – Department of Food Processing Industries and Horticulture 1) Providing subsidy for area expansion and planting material to promote less water consuming fruits and vegetables Optimum use of fertilizer, promotion of the use of Soil test report; organic manure and bio-fertilizer. Soil health card; Agriculture run off Farm level water quality; Prevention of agricultural runoff to flow in to the canal / Farm level water quality may be containing river / water bodies by adoption of efficient irrigation report; excess fertilizer Farm level soil test; methods; promotes the excessive Promotion of IPNM strategies among the farmers in the Field assessment; Dept. of FPI&H Monthly growth of aquatic No. of farmers adopted INM / IPM / command area by training, demonstrations and hand plants (such as algae, IPNM by holding category and crop holding support. Consultation with farmers weed and water type during different agricultural hyacinth) Supply of IEC materials on specific doses of application seasons; of fertilizer for different crops during different seasons, in Consultation with extension accordance with the earlier researches. service provides Promotion of organic farming that encourages use of organic fertilizers and pesticides No. of farmers adopted INM / IPM / Ground water quality Optimum use of chemical fertilizer and pesticides. IPNM by holding category and crop testing; Discouraging ground water extraction for agricultural and type during different agricultural Review of report on meeting high water consumption requirements in critical / seasons; Deterioration of fertilizer and pesticide use; semi-critical / unsafe zones. Increase in surface water utilization Dept. of Agriculture Monthly groundwater quality Field assessment on use of Sensitization / awareness of farmers on ground water and decrease in ground water fertilizer and pesticide extraction potential and ground water conservation. withdrawal for irrigation purpose; . Participatory Ground Water Management through ground Use of chemical fertilizer and water user groups may be promoted, more specifically in pesticides semi-critical groundwater zones. Soil quality Training farmers for promoting adoption of integrated No. of farmers adopted INM / IPM / Record on training provided; Dept. of FPI&H Quarterly degradation due to weed and pest management practices such as use of IPNM by holding category and crop Review of record on use of Page | 149 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency excess use of Fertilizer certified and disease tolerant seed varieties, use of early type during different agricultural different type of fertilizer and pesticide maturing seed varieties, proper land preparation, early seasons; and pesticide; planting, following recommended planting space between Field assessment on use of rows and plants, timely/early weeding, suitable water No. of training organized on integrated fertilizer and pesticide management practices and the use of agrochemicals weed and pest management. where necessary. This will minimize the rate of agrochemical use. Dept. of Horticulture and Agriculture will ensure successful implementation of IPNM (given in ESMF of WBMIFMP). Dept. of Horticulture and Agriculture will sensitize farmers to, preferentially, use selective pesticides with low environmental impact quotient (EIQ) where appropriate, rather than broad-spectrum products, to minimize impacts on non-target species. Under minimum/reduced tillage, the stocks and leaves of harvested crops will be left on the field as much as possible to serve as mulch to conserve soil moisture and also improve soil biological condition on decomposition. The farmers will be encouraged to use organic manure to minimize the use of inorganic manure and improve soil biological conditions. 2) Providing subsidy for construction of Shade-net house 3) Providing subsidy for infrastructure development for promotion of vermi compost, protected cultivation and post-harvest infrastructure ESMP for construction activity camp site management Construction activity plan shall be applied Use of irrigated agriculture land for PHI will be avoided, Location of and type of land selected Use of agricultural Exploring availability of Govt./ GP land for construction for PHI development; Field observation; land for construction PHI, Number of PHI constructed; Consultation with farmer/ Dept. of FPI&H Quarterly of Post-Harvest In PPP mode of infrastructure creation, the private body Use of Govt. land for construction of community Infrastructure (PHI) (FPC/ SHG), individual entrepreneur should arrange land PHI in case of non-availability of Govt. land. Soil contamination due Construction work shall not be carried out during Period of construction work; list of Community consultation; to storing of monsoon season; to minimize impact on cultivated crop, construction material with quantity; Consultation with Dept. of FPI&H Monthly construction material construction work shall be carried out only when firm Waste utilization plan adopted during implementing contractor on on agriculture field land is devoid of any crop; any left-out waste or implementation; waste utilization; review of Page | 150 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency construction material shall be stored and collected and record on waste utilization disposed properly; metal waste shall be sold to authorized recycler. VIII. Agriculture Marketing – Agriculture Marketing Dept. 1) Construction of aggregation centre/ pack house for temporary/ intermediate storage of farm produces (1/ FPC) Impact due to ESMP for construction activity shall be applied construction activity Use of irrigated agricultural land for aggregation centre / Use of agricultural pack house will be avoided; Physical verification and Change in land use pattern, if any; land for construction Exploring availability of Govt. land / GP land for PHI; production assessment; Dept. of Agriculture Construction activities as per the Fortnightly of aggregation centre / In PPP mode of infrastructure creation; private body Consultation with farmers; Marketing design; pack house should arrange land in case of non-availability of govt. Review of reports land. Solid waste shall be collected regularly to maintain Detail project Report (DPR); Soil contamination due aesthetic value of nearby area and maintain hygiene Consultation with FPC Construction related practices Dept. of Agriculture to generation of solid condition. members; Fortnightly followed / adopted; Marketing waste Site visit and physical verification Procurement and use The machineries / instruments to be procured / installed Review of documents; of machineries that should have ISI mark and energy efficiency certification. Machineries / equipment procured / Consultation with FPC does not comply to installed; Dept. of Agriculture Before members; standards resulting Vendor details (registered / Marketing Purchase Site visit and physical with poor energy unregistered) verification efficiency. 2) Transport subsidy to each FPC for procurement of motorized van (4.5 lakh/ FPC) Procurement and use The van to be procured should comply to prescribed Review of documents; of vans that are not as standards for transportation of agricultural commodities; Vehicle procured and its standards; Consultation with FPC Before per the standard for Dept. of Agriculture members; sanctioning agricultural Vendor details (registered / Marketing Site visit and physical subsidy commodity unregistered) verification transportation IX. Promotion of cage based pisciculture in the main and branches of irrigation canals 1) Providing 8 no. cages with appurtenant to each SHG/ FPGs 2) Providing fish seed, fish feed etc. to SHG/ FPGs as one-time sustenance support Avoiding overfeeding; Consultation with fishers / Pollution from Avoiding or minimize or control use of medication Use of feeding system and application SHGs / FPG members; overstocking and Dept. of Fishery Monthly of medicines Site inspection and physical overfeeding verification Page | 151 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency Risk of cultivation of Maintaining proper stocking density; Consultation with fishers / exotic species that may Avoiding stocking exotic and invasive species; Stocking density and species SHGs / FPG members; Dept. of Fishery Monthly impact native assessment in cases Site inspection and physical populations verification Page | 152 Annexure- 28(b) ESMPImplementation Monitoring Plan for Flood Management Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency I. Desiltation of Mundeswari river for a length of 19.67 km from Beguahana to further downstream (including 430 metre u/s of undivided Damodar) II. Desiltation of 41 nos. other drainage channels Top soil/ sand exposure The clearing of vegetation in sections will ensure only Portion cleared at a particular time; Physical verification of site; DPIU Weekly due to denudation areas of the land to be developed at a particular time are leading to soil erosion exposed to agents of erosion. Desilting work initiated on cleared Report of the Contractor; portion; This will also ensure the cleared areas of the land are not Water & Air Quality Report left bare over long periods as development at the cleared Water and air quality in the working areas will be carried out immediately. This will minimize zone and deviations from the standards erosion at the project site. / baseline in different periods. Impact on flora/ fauna Contractor shall take reasonable precaution to prevent his Quantum of weeds generated, its use Physical verification of site; DPIU Weekly during weed cleaning workers from damaging any flora or fauna of the area and disposal Consultation with workers/ operation specially during vegetation clearance. local people; Vegetation clearance shall be limited to portions of the Review of quarterly report river/ drainage channels to be desilted at a particular by contractor; time. The entire land will not be cleared at a time and this will allow any fauna to migrate to adjoining areas. Possibility shall be explored to engage Food Processing Quantum of weeds generated, its use Physical verification of site; DPIU Weekly Organic pollution due Industries and Horticulture Department for using and disposal; Consultation with local to improper dumping removed weed/ hyacinth in vermi composting promoted community; of removed weed on under this project. Review of quarterly report river/ drainage The management and disposal of this waste will be as by contractor; channels side follows (details are provided in the ESMP for waste embankment leading to management): inconvenience to local Local community will be allowed to use the weeds for commuters; odour domestic use such as using it as fuel (shrub stem, root), pollution animal fodder or for composting. Identification of temporary storage locations for drying and temporary storage of the aquatic weed waste in consultation with the IWD site engineers and the local government authority. The locations will not be within 100 m of the identified Sensitive Receptors (listed in Table 36 under Section 4.16). The Contract Package ESMP and Contractor’s ESMP will list and provide map of the identified locations. Temporary storage of the aquatic weed waste at Page | 153 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency identified locations for a period not exceeding 10 days. Sale or free lifting of dry/semi-dry aquatic weed waste for onward processing into compost, ropes (for handicrafts and furniture making), fodder, etc. The Contract Package ESMP and Contractor’s ESMP will provide details of quantity to be disposed in this way along with details of interested parties. The following Dos and Don’ts are to be followed for management of aquatic weed waste:  The aquatic weed waste will not be stored at unauthorized locations.  Burning of aquatic weed waste is not to be undertaken.  Dumping of aquatic weed waste at unauthorized locations is not to be undertaken. In case on onward sale of the aquatic weed waste, the sale agreement will include prohibition of environmentally harmful practices (open burning of semi-wet waste, dumping of waste residues in unauthorized locations including water bodies, etc.). Air Pollution due to Contractor shall not adopt practice of burning weeds; Air quality in the work site and Air quality test report; DPIU Weekly Burning of weeds Discouraging local community in burning of weeds; aberration from standards. Consultation with local people / workers Flooding of nearby No. of sites where dewatering is done; Site inspection / visit; DPMU Weekly agricultural field during Most of the desiltation work will be carried out when the Crop area and type affected due to Consultation with farmer dewatering before river/ drainage channels bed is dry. dewatering; having land adjoining to desiltation Else, bund shall be constructed for dewatering of active Crop compensation paid to affected work site work zone; farmers. Review of quarterly report River/ drainage channels water shall not be pumped out by contractor; for dewatering purpose to nearby agricultural field to avoid any kind of crop damage as well as agricultural land pollution (although probability of land/ soil pollution is very low; as this water is being used for irrigation purpose). Crop compensation shall be paid to affected farmers on occurrence of crop damaged due to dewatering. In case channel/ river (undivided Damodar) water is pumped out for dewatering the following do and don’ts will be followed: Page | 154 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency Ensure that the pumped-out water will not deteriorate the water quality of the receptor water bodies. Undertake prior consultation, secure agreement and give adequate notice to other users of receptor water bodies. Don’t let the water out onto roads, areas close to habitations that are prone to water logging, etc. Crop damage due to Contractor shall submit work plan with river/ drainage Availability of approved of river/ canal Review of river/ canal DPMU Before each interrupted irrigation channel closure timeline for each desiltation site to closure plan; closure plan; crop season supply DPMU at least before 45 days of any crop season; Desiltation plan shall not be approved by DPMU, if not Dissemination of river/ canal closure Consultation with farmer submitted at least 45 days prior to any crop season; plan having land adjoining to Subsequent to receive and approve of work plan, farmers work site; should be informed about river/ drainage channel closure plan at-least before 30 days of any crop season. River/ Review of quarterly report drainage channel closure notice board shall be displayed by contractor; at local panchayat/ irrigation/ fishery and BDO office. Sediment transport in All bund constructed for dewatering purpose shall be Removal of bund; clearing and Site inspection / visit; DPMU Weekly river/ drainage channel removed and entire work zone shall be levelled properly levelling of work zone; Review of quarterly report (specially leading to increased before monsoon period to maintain natural river/ drainage by contractor; before TDS and turbidity channel flow, minimise soil and sediment transportation Amount of sand/ muck / silt generated, monsoon) to downstream and water pollution. reused and disposed-off; Immediate collection and clearance of excess sand/ muck/soil from river/ drainage channel bed to minimize Water Quality of upstream and the erosion potential and sediment transportation into downstream river/ drainage channel water which may cause increased water turbidity or TDS; Contractors having prior experience of river/ drainage Experience of contractor in river and Work order, work agreement SPMU During channel desiltation and well-trained staff should only be canal desiltation; and completion certificate; selection of selected for desiltation of Mundeswari river & other 41 Availability of desiltation plan, safety Physical verification of site contractor drainage channel. plan and desiltation scheduling; and tallying with the plan; Over desiltation and/or Contractor shall conduct site specific testing of desilted Volume of desilted material generated Consultation with contractor; Before desiltation in materials to assess the appropriateness for different users. in each quarter and reused for Communication letter desiltation unplanned area / Preparation of Safety and Security plan by the Contractor beneficial purpose manner may aggravate before initiation of desiltation work. environmental impact Prepared and submit desiltation plan including disposal plan with action time chart and risk management plan to DPMU and SPMU for approval prior to carrying out desiltation operations. Desiltation plan should be prepared considering its location w.r.t environmental Page | 155 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency sensitive locations/ archaeological locations/ cultural festival/ pollution influx in the area/ quality & texture of desilted material/ available depth etc. through local sources and past experience. Health impact on Desilting contractor should follow the defined safety Application of safety norms Site visit; consultation with DPMU/ SPMU DPMU- workers and local procedures to avoid accidents and spills. workers and contractor Weekly, community due to Inform local community prior to desiltation operation to Prior information to local community Consultation with local DPMU/ SPMU SPMU- desiltation operation avoid any conflict arising from desiltation operation. community Monthly Desilted material should be temporarily stored on setback No. of sediment trap provided; cleaning Site Inspection; DPMU/ SPMU DPMU- zone to drain out water; tail water shall properly be of sump; Discussion with contractor / Weekly, channelized in a sump to settle down sediment; sediment workers; SPMU- free filtrate water will be discharged into downstream Physical verification Monthly Dewatering of desilted river water. material and associated Sediment settling sump shall be cleaned regularly to water and soil avoid over-flow. contamination and Tail water shall not be discharged directly to downstream sediment transportation river water without sediment trapping; Regular monitoring of the excess water at sediment trapping system shall be done. This will help in assessing the efficiency of sediment trap system provided at site. No stacking of desilted material on river bed or Stacking and reused quantum of Site inspection and DPMU/ SPMU DPMU- agricultural field during monsoon period; desilted materials; observation; Weekly, Immediate shifting of desilted materials from stream to Removal of ramps Discussion with contractor; SPMU- Sediment release, Site inspection, specifically Monthly temporary stacking point; transportation and before the on-set of Early evacuation of desilted material/ dewatered sand DPMU mixing with water monsoons; material from set-back zone to next point to minimize the during desiltation Review of transportation log potential for erosion into river water which may cause soil and sediment transportation in downstream. book; Proper levelling of work zone before monsoon. Desilted waste management plan given in Section 7.3.3 Soil and water quality; Physical verification through DPMU/ SPMU DPMU- shall be applied site; Weekly, Desiltation material will temporarily be stored on river Stacking and disposal management SPMU- Soil pollution due to set back zone located on both side of river and bank of practices adopted; Review of data on desilted Monthly temporary stacking of drainage channel. quantum, used and disposed desilted materials; Storing of excavated material on nearby agricultural field Soil and water quality; quantum; stocking on agricultural shall be avoided to the extent possible; field In case of unavoidable circumstances, agreement of Quantum of stocking and area used (in Soil and water quality and farmer is mandatory for use of land for temporary Ha.); comparing with baseline; stocking; Compensation to farmers for temporary stacking; No. of farmers land temporarily used Review of agreement with Page | 156 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency Earmarked land shall be developed by removing top soil for stacking; farmers; for temporary stacking. Bed lining using brick paving and thick tarpaulin in the Consultation with farmers area of stocking to restrict it's mixing with top soil; Bund around temporary storing area of desilted material; Top soil shall be preserved and levelled properly after removal of entire desilted material; Restoration of land to its previous position or its improvement Desilted material shall be reused before monsoon season; Desilted material should not be disposed-off in river Disposal percentage to total desilted Site inspection; Consultation DPMU/ SPMU DPMU- banks or agricultural field; quantum; with locals / inhabitants; Weekly, Reuse of desilted material to the possible extent and Reused area and quantum reused Review of documents; SPMU- disposal of remains; (percent to total desilted material); Soil quality report Monthly Filling up of vacant low-lying Government land Disposal site status and disposal Disposal of excess identified and approved both by the IWD and by the local methods; desilted material- government authority Soil quality in disposal site Impact on Soil quality. In case, if the desilted materials found unsuitable for field or other application, it would be disposed-off as per the sediment disposal plan given in Section- 7.3.3. If desilted material is found contaminated with heavy metal at any particular location, material should be disposed at nearby approved TSDF site. Regular water sprinkling arrangement on desilted Air pollution in the work and habitation Air quality report review; DPMU Regular material specially during hot-summer season to maintain site; Site inspection; soil moisture and minimise dust pollution; Covering of transportation means Discussion with local All truck shall be tarpaulin covered while transporting habitants. desilted material; Transportation vehicle with bed lining arrangement while Dust and air pollution transporting desilted material to restrict littering on road. from flying of dried up At canal stretches in proximity of sensitive receptors, the desilted material; following additional mitigation measures will be littering during implemented: transportation The Contract Package ESMPs and Contractors ESMPs will specify the list of sensitive receptors. (the list of sensitive receptors – educational institutions, healthcare institutions and etc. are provided in Section 4.16). Quarterly air quality monitoring shall be carried out at the Quarterly Sensitive Receptor locations. Impact on fauna Desiltation operation shall be carried out only during Reported cases of impact on aquatic Site inspection and DPIU/ DPMU DPIU- Page | 157 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency including Vulnerable non-monsoon period when major portion of river/ fauna observation; Regular, mammal (Fishing Cat, drainage channel bed remains dry; Review of reports / data; DPMU- Asian Small-clawed The contractor and its workers will be educated / Discussion with local Weekly Otter) and Snake (King sensitized on endangered/ vulnerable species and its community Cobra) protection measures; Hunting or poaching of Vulnerable mammal (Fishing Cat, Asian Small-clawed Otter) and Snake (King Cobra) shall be strictly restricted. On observation, any such species shall be allowed to migrate in nearby area. Not using any threatened/ near threatened species for commercial purpose; Desiltation work at Mundeswari river shall be restricted between 6 AM to 6 PM; any kind of work on river bed shall NOT be performed during night time (7 PM to 6 AM) All sources of light on Mundeswari river bed shall be switched off during night time (6PM to 7AM) Vibration measures shall be performed before initiation of desiltation work at Mundeswari River to allow species to come out from their cave and migrate to surrounding places; Weed clearing on Mundeswari river shall be restricted to active work zone, this will allow fauna species to migrate in nearby bushes; Fishing cat which is State animal of West Bengal shall be protected from any kind of damage; occurrence of damage to any vulnerable, threatened species shall be reported to Dept. of Biodiversity on regular basis; Silencer shall be provided with all noise generating machineries operating during desiltation operation; Reducing the noise produced from a vibrating machine by vibration damping i.e. making a layer of damping material (rubber, neoprene, cork or plastic) beneath the machine; Desiltation operation shall be carried out only during Reported cases of impact on aquatic Site inspection and DPIU/ DPMU DPIU- Impact on aquatic fish non-monsoon period when major portion of river/ fish observation; Regular, and benthic drainage channel bed remains dry; Review of reports / data; DPMU- communities Discussion with local Weekly community Page | 158 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency The contractor and its workers will be educated / sensitized on vulnerable (3), endangered (1), near threatened (3) and not evaluated fish species and its protection measures; Not performing fishing activity during desiltation work in river/ drainage channel or near-around area water-bodies, Not using any threatened/ near threatened species for commercial purpose; Any vulnerable (3), endangered (1), near threatened (3) and not evaluated fish species found during dewatering of active desiltation zone shall be preserved and immediately release to downstream river/ drainage channel water. Impact on Limiting desiltation operations to day time only, i.e. 7:00 Seasonality and timing of desilting Site inspection; DPIU/ DPMU DPIU- socioeconomic Am-8:00 PM; operation; Log book and document Regular, environment Use of machineries equipped with noise reduction / Use of technically specified verification; DPMU- masking equipment; earthmoving machineries with Consultation with local Weekly Log book should be maintained for recording the operational clearance; inhabitants; accidents at site. Analysis shall be carried out to assess the reason for the accident / mortality and measures should be taken to prevent repetition of the event. Disruption of Total cultivated and uncultivated land To the extent possible areas with habitation / business Site inspection; DPMU/ SPMU DPMU- livelihoods due to establishments / cultivable areas will be avoided; (in Ha.) used for temporary stocking; Consultation with farmers / Weekly, temporary stocking of In case of any loss of livelihood, PAP will be Temporary acquisition of land for contractor / local SPMU- desilted material in compensated under the project. stocking (in Ha.); community; Monthly agricultural land Willingness of the land owner / Review of reports / located at set back zone cultivator to use land for stacking documents No. of persons affected and no. of persons paid compensation Impact on livelihood of Allowing fishing in other locations, excluding the No. of fisher’s dependent on specific Discussion with fishers; DPIU Weekly local fisher community working zone on temporary basis; location for fishing; Discussion with fishery Average percentage increase or Dept. reduction in seasonal catch; Shift in catching locations III. Armouring of Damodar Right Dwarf embankment to act as Broad Crested Weir to allow controlled spilling of flood water IV. Improving Damodar Protected Left Embankment by providing adequate free board to withstand flood through construction of flood walls at identified locations V. Improving Upper Rampur &Hurhura Channels by providing adequate freeboard through provision of flood wall on Left Embankments VI. Raising & Strengthening of countryside existing earthen embankments to its design section of Damodar Left, Hurhura Left & Lower Rampur left embankments Page | 159 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency VII. Protection / River training works on river Damodar / Mundeswari, Hurhura Khal, Upper Rampur and Lower Rampur Khal Impact due to ESMP for construction activity shall be applied construction activity Top soil exposure due The clearing of vegetation in sections will ensure only No. of tree species cleared in different Physical Verification of Site; DPIU Weekly to denudation leading areas of the land to be developed at a particular time are phases and area restored; to soil erosion exposed to agents of erosion. This will also ensure the Report of the Contractor; cleared areas of the land are not left bare over long Quantum of earth (Cum) generated, periods as development at the cleared areas will be percentage utilized and disposed-off. Water Quality Report carried out immediately. This will minimize erosion at the project site. Denuded area covered under plantation after construction (% of area) Water quality in the working zone and deviations from the standards / baseline in different periods; Work initiated on cleared portion Impact on flora/ fauna Contractor shall take reasonable precaution to prevent his Quantum of weeds generated, its use Physical verification of site; DPIU Weekly during weed cleaning workers from damaging any flora or fauna of the area and disposal Consultation with workers/ operation specially during vegetation clearance. local people; Vegetation clearance shall be limited to portions of the Review of quarterly report embankment at a particular time. The entire land will not by contractor; be cleared at a time and this will allow any fauna to Review of quarterly report migrate to adjoining areas. by contractor; Organic pollution due Possibility shall be explored to engage Food and Quantum of weeds generated, its use Physical verification of site; DPIU Weekly to improper dumping Horticulture Department for using removed weed in and disposal; Consultation with local of removed weeds, vermi composting promoted under this project. community; shrub stems, stumps, The management and disposal of this waste will be as Review of quarterly report roots, twinges and follows (details are provided in the ESMP for waste by contractor; leave on canal side management): embankment leading to Local community will be allowed to use the weeds for inconvenience to local domestic use such as using it as fuel (shrub stem, root), commuters; odour animal fodder or for composting. pollution Identification of temporary storage locations for drying and temporary storage of the aquatic weed waste in consultation with the IWD site engineers and the local government authority. The locations will not be within 100 m of the identified Sensitive Receptors (listed in Section 4.16). The Contract Package ESMP and Contractor’s ESMP will list and provide map of the identified locations. Page | 160 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency Temporary storage of the aquatic weed waste at identified locations for a period not exceeding 10 days. Sale or free lifting of dry/semi-dry aquatic weed waste for onward processing into compost, ropes (for handicrafts and furniture making), fodder, etc. The Contract Package ESMP and Contractor’s ESMP will provide details of quantity to be disposed in this way along with details of interested parties. The following Dos and Don’ts are to be followed for management of aquatic weed waste:  The aquatic weed waste will not be stored at unauthorized locations.  Burning of aquatic weed waste is not to be undertaken.  Dumping of aquatic weed waste at unauthorized locations is not to be undertaken.  In case on onward sale of the aquatic weed waste, the sale agreement will include prohibition of environmentally harmful practices (open burning of semi-wet waste, dumping of waste residues in unauthorized locations including water bodies, etc.). Air Pollution due to Contractor shall not adopt practice of burning weeds, Air quality in the work site and Consultation with local DPIU Weekly Burning of weeds, shrub stems, stumps, roots, twinges and leave; aberration from standards. people / workers; shrub stems, stumps, Discouraging local community in burning of weeds, Review of quarterly report roots, twinges and shrub stems, stumps, roots, twinges and leave; by contractor; leave Air quality test report; Water and soil Coal tarring of bullah on agricultural land or river bed/ Quantity or coal tar purchased; Lining Site visit, Consultation with DPIU Weekly pollution due to coal bank shall be avoided to the possible extent; provided; use of PPF by workers workers tarring of bullah; health impact on workers Impervious lining arrangement shall be provided at coal tarring area; Worker shall use full set of protective gear (hand gloves, shoes, mask, etc.) while handling coal tar; a first-aid kit will be available; Felling of trees (total Avoidance of tree cutting to the possible extent with No. of trees uprooted by at project site; Physical verification by site SPMU Quarterly 788, 526 with GBH= > locational and design alternatives; inspection 50 < 80 and 262 with Chainage wise requirement of tree felling shall be No. of trees not falling in the working Review of records / repots DPMU Monthly Page | 161 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency GBH > 80 nos.) due to counted with their species; zone but uprooted; flood wall construction Consult with local community as well as DPIU in No. of trees planted (compensatory Consultation with local DPMU and embankment identifying suitable local indigenous tree species; afforestation); community strengthening works available community land or Govt. vacant land for compensatory plantation. Tree felling shall be commenced only after obtaining Type of tree species planted and bio- DPMU permission from Dept. of forest. diversity maintenance No tree felling will be allowed beyond the identified Plant survival rate (newly planted DPIU working zone; cutting of holy tree Ficus religiosa saplings) (Peepal) shall be avoided to the possible extent; The construction and excavated materials will be staked DPMU at a safe distance from tree located in such areas to avoid any damage to the trees; Shrub stems, stumps, roots shall be uprooted properly to eliminate any chance of void. To compensate loss of tree and to improve the local aesthetic value, compensatory tree plantation at 1:5 ratio will be carried out. Maintaining bio-diversity in compensatory afforestation and avoid mono species plantation; Mixed plantation with locally grown species will be promoted in consultation with Forest Department and local community / Gram Panchayat; Bamboo palisade will be provided around plantation area; after care measures for a period of thee year will be taken up Loss of top soil Generated small quantity of top soil shall be preserved Quantum of top soil generated, Physical Verification of Site; DPMU Weekly and suitably reused for levelling, back filling purpose. percentage utilized and disposed-off; Review of quarterly report Top soil may be temporarily staked in either side of Denuded area covered under plantation by contractor; embankment for field reuse; after construction (% of area). Dust pollution due to Regular water sprinkling shall be provided to maintain Arrangement of water sprinkling; Site inspection; DPIU Weekly stocking of top soil on moisture content- which in turn will reduce dust Record on water sprinkling; Report of the Contractor; embankment site pollution; Tarpaulin cover during transportation; Record on days of water In case of transportation of top soil, tarpaulin cover shall Air quality near to the site and at sprinkling done in non- be provided to restrict dust pollution during habitation areas; monsoon seasons transportation. At canal stretches in proximity of sensitive receptors, the following additional mitigation measures will be implemented: Page | 162 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency The Contract Package ESMPs and Contractors ESMPs will specify the list of sensitive receptors. (the list of sensitive receptors – educational institutions, healthcare institutions and etc. are provided in Section 4.16). Quarterly air quality monitoring shall be carried out at the Air quality monitoring report DPMU Quarterly Sensitive Receptor locations. Littering on road due to All transportation vehicle shall be provided with tarpaulin Lining in transportation vehicle; Site inspection / visit; DPIU Weekly transportation of earth lining. Review of quarterly report from borrow areas; by contractor; dust pollution Impact on public Consideration of design and locational alternative for No. of public utilities / community Site inspection; SPMU Monthly utilities and disruption minimum disruption of public utilities. assets shifted / relocated / repaired or Discussion with inhabitants of services Relocation of affected public utilities in consultation with compensated; on facilities and services; concerned dept.; Review of records / reports Reconstruction of demolished community facilities or provision of compensation in consultation with GP / local community; Necessary permission shall be obtained from respective Govt. agency; Impact on assets and To the extent possible, eviction will be avoided; No. of persons affected and relocated List of affected families; DPMU/ SPMU DPMU- livelihood; due to In case of any eviction, the affected persons/families to (temporarily / permanently) List of PAFs / PAPs Weekly eviction from be identified in advance and will be compensated at No. of affected persons provided compensated for loss of SPMU- encroached land replacement value for the lost asset; (Refer RAP for compensation awards for loss / assets; Monthly detail) acquisition of assets; Consultation with PAFs / The affected person will be compensated / assisted before No. of persons reengaged in different PAPs; taking physical possession of the asset; livelihood activities; Visit to project sites and Option for temporary relocation, till the end of Improvement / reduction in income of physical observation of construction, will be explored the affected families livelihood restoration. Loss of crop to be compensated financially in case of temporary use of land; Re-examination of CPR before commencement of the No. and type of cultural properties Site inspection; DPMU DPMU- work and list down CPR to be affected. affected; Weekly SPMU- Cultural properties Monthly such as Mandir- 31, Design and location shall be modified to the possible No. and type of CPR for which Discussion with inhabitants SPMU DPMU- burning ghat- 3 located extent to protect all cultural property and / or to minimize compensation paid or newly on affected and restored Weekly on the both sides of the impact on it; constructed; CPR; SPMU- embankment Monthly If in case it is unavoidable, project shall construct or Review of records / reports SPMU arrange similar establishment or compensate for the loss Page | 163 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency of asset in consultation with local people / GP. VIII. Remodeling & Reconstruction of sluices at the outfalls of drainage channels Impact due to ESMP for construction activity shall be applied construction activity Air and dust pollution All structure and demolition sites shall be wetted Air quality in the site; Site inspection and physical DPMU Weekly due to demolition regularly before and after demolition work, to minimise verification; work; health impact on air and fugitive dust pollution. Workers using PPEs Air quality report workers Demolition site shall be covered from all site to arrest fine particle as well as to reduce air pollution. Demolition workers shall be provided with PPEs to minimise health impact due to dust and air pollution The Contract Package ESMPs and Contractors ESMPs will specify the list of sensitive receptors (given in Section 4.16). Regular monitoring of air emissions at the Sensitive Quarterly Receptor locations. Machinery / equipment / vehicles Demolition site shall be covered from all site to arrest / Site inspection and physical DPMU Weekly restrict spreading of noise due to demolition work. having latest certificate of verification maintenance; All demolition work shall be restricted between day time No. of workers using ear-plugs / ear- Noise quality report Quarterly (7.0 AM to 8.0 PM). muffs to reduce occupation exposure; (During demolition) Local people shall be made aware in advance regarding Noise emitting machineries with specific time duration of demolition work. protecting damping. Sign board showing site of demolition work and time Use of explosive; blasting operation Verification of used shall be provided at demolition site; instrument / machineries; Noise pollution & Demolition work will not be permitted at any silence area Consultation with local vibration and its impact or zone (100 metres from hospital, school) during active habitants on workers and working hours (10 AM to 5 PM); demolition work in community health silence zone shall preferably be carried out on weekend and holiday or between 7 A.M to 10 A.M and 5 PM to 8 PM of other weekdays. Heavy noise emitting equipment shall be fitted with silencer. Noise barrier shall be provided to generator set. Reducing the noise produced from a vibrating machine Site inspection and physical DPMU Weekly by vibration damping i.e. making a layer of damping verification material (rubber, neoprene, cork or plastic) beneath the machine. Explosion or blasting operation shall not be performed Blasting sites and measure adopted to Consultation with local Page | 164 Expected Impact Mitigation Measures Monitoring Indicators Means of Verification Supervising and Monitoring Monitoring Entity Frequency within 500-meter periphery of nearby local habitat or reduce effect of vibration; habitants structure. Contractor shall conduct vibration testing during blasting Damage due to blasting/ vibration Vibration testing; Contractor During operation (if any) by engaging any third party at least at Blasting ten (10 - for whole project) location. Testing location Operation/ shall be identified in consultation with DPMU and submit Each Site vibration report to DPMU. Demolition workers shall be provided with PPEs (earmuff) to minimise health impact due to noise pollution The Contract Package ESMPs and Contractors ESMPs will specify the list of sensitive receptors (given in Section 4.16). Regular monitoring of air emissions at the Sensitive Receptor locations. Vertical water fall with Apron/ wave breaker where ever required shall be Apron/ wave breaker provided Site inspection and physical DPIU/ DPMU Monthly high velocity on the provided for decapitation of excess energy verification downstream side of crest may cause erosion Water and land Reuse of dismantled materials to the possible extent Reuse and disposal of C&D items Water quality report; Site DPMU Weekly pollution due to debris (C&D waste management plan given in Section 7.3.1 Water quality in nearby river/ stream; inspection; from dismantling shall be applied); Review of records / reports structures and spoil Unused / unusable materials shall be auctioned as per the procedures of Govt. / IWD or left-over C&D waste shall be disposed-off in the nearby sanitary landfill site. Page | 165 Annexure-29: Model Code of Conduct (ESHS) for Contractor’s Employees andsubcontractors 1.introduction This Code of Conduct will oblige all Contractor’s Personnel (including sub-contractors and day workers) to abide by following practices, as a minimum. Additional obligations may be imposed during project implementation to respond to particular concerns of the region, the location and the project sector or to specific project requirements. Contractor may also impose any additional or strengthen code of conduct on his workers/ staff. The Code of Conduct should be written in plain language and signed by each worker to indicate that they have: O received a copy of the code; O had the code explained to them; O acknowledged that adherence to this Code of Conduct is a condition of employment; and o understood that violations of the Code can result in serious consequences, up to and including dismissal, or referral to legal authorities. A copy of the code of conduct will be displayed at prominent locations easily accessible to the community and project affected people. Name and contact number of the authorised representative of the contractor competent to attend the grievances of the local community or project affected persons should also be provided on the display board, in languages comprehensible to the local community, Project Manager’s Personnel, and Employer’s Personnel. 2.Model Code of Conduct (ESHS) 2.1 None of Employees of the Contractor and the Subcontractor shall be involved in the following activities: • Burning of vegetation waste in open space. • Unauthorized storage of inflammable substances or harmful non-desired chemical/ pesticide in labour camp or work site. • Harm or disturbance (including hunting/ poaching) to any endangered or threatened species like Fishing Cat, Mongoose, Asian Small Clawed Otter, Fresh Water Turtles/Terrapins, Jungle Cat, Jackal, Monitor Lizard, King Cobra, White- eyed Pochard, etc., or plant species Ficus religiosa (a culturally significant tree). • Harm or disturbance to any culturally significant site. • Unauthorized removal of timber. • Disposal of solid or liquid wastes in river/canal, water bodies, streams, etc • Illicit or criminal activities including sexual harassment of women or children (prohibit use of language or behavior, in particular towards women and/or Page | 166 children, that is inappropriate, harassing, abusive, sexually provocative, demeaning or culturally inappropriate). • Violence including sexual and/or gender-based violence (for example acts that inflict physical, mental or sexual harm or suffering, threats of such acts, coercion, and deprivation of liberty • Exploitation including sexual exploitation and abuse (for example the prohibition of the exchange of money, employment, goods, or services for sex, including sexual favours or other forms of humiliating, degrading behaviour, exploitative behaviour or abuse of power). • Use of illegal substances and consumption of intoxicating materials • Discrimination in dealing with the local community (including vulnerable and disadvantaged groups), Project Manager’s Personnel, Employer’s Personnel and also among themselves on the basis of family status, ethnicity, race, gender, religion, language, marital status, age, disability (physical and mental), sexual orientation, gender identity, political conviction or social, civic, or health status • Open defecation • Retaliation of workers who report violations of the Code, if that report is made in good faith. • Fishing practice in local or community pond 2.2 The Code of Conduct (ESHS) shall ensure: • Compliance with applicable laws, rules, regulations, consent conditions and the measures specified in the Contractor’s ESHS-MSIP • Compliance with applicable health and safety requirements to protect the Contractor’s own employees or subcontractors (e.g. by wearing prescribed personal protective equipment at worksites or during undertaking any activity in relation to execution of work), local community (including vulnerable and disadvantaged groups), Project Manager’s Personnel and the Employer’s Personnel (e.g. taking all precautions to prevent avoidable accidents and promptly reporting to the Engineer/Employer on any accident that might have occurred at worksite) • Regular interaction with the local community, members of the local community before initiation of work as well as during project implementation period. Public consultation to maintain community integrity and social links. • Convey attitude of respect to affected person as well as regional culture and traditions • Protection of children (persons less than 18 years of age) (including prohibitions against sexual activity or abuse, or otherwise unacceptable behaviour towards children, limiting interactions with children, and ensuring their safety in project areas) • Use specified sanitary facilities provided by their employer and not open areas • Avoidance of conflicts of interest (such that benefits, contracts, or employment, or any sort of preferential treatment or favours, are not provided to any person with whom there is a financial, family, or personal connection) Page | 167 • Respecting reasonable work instructions (including regarding environmental and social norms) • Protection and proper use of property (for example, to prohibit theft, carelessness or waste) • Duty to report violations of this Code • Store chemicals appropriately with proper labelling and promptly inform to relevant agencies on accidental spill or incident Page | 168