The proposed project involves establishing a textile SEZ in Vadamugam Kangeyampalayam Village, Tiruppur District, Tamil Nadu. IG3 Infra Limited owns 103.60 hectares of land that has been declared a sector specific SEZ for textiles. The total area under development is 97.54 hectares. The textile SEZ will include 26 industrial sheds along with common amenities for textile activities like weaving, dyeing and garment production. It will employ around 2100 people and have a total built up area of 220,000 square meters. Wastewater will be treated onsite to achieve zero discharge through a CETP and STP before being reused within the
Presentation at the Workshop on Crop Production Equipment for the System of Rice Intensification (SRI)
Presenter: Dr. B. J. Pandian: TNAU, India
Title: Development of SRI Transplanter
Date: November 1, 2014
Venue: ACISAI, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand
The fourth largest city, Belagavi houses India’s first notified Aerospace Precision Engineering and Manufacturing SEZ center. Rich deposits of bauxite and 200 foundries producing over 70,000 tons of automotive and industrial casting of ferrous base has made it an important center for manufacture of heavy machine tools and high pressure oil hydraulics.
The fourth largest city, Belagavi houses India’s first notified Aerospace Precision Engineering and Manufacturing SEZ center. Rich deposits of bauxite and 200 foundries producing over 70,000 tons of automotive and industrial casting of ferrous base has made it an important center for manufacture of heavy machine tools and high pressure oil hydraulics.
The locational advantage of being right in the middle of Bengaluru – Mumbai region is a major advantage in developing the region as a support base for Automobile and Aerospace industries here. Belagavi spread across 13,433 sq. km comprises of 10 taluks namely Athani, Ballhongal, Belagavi, Chikkodi, Gokak, Hukkeri, Khanapur, Ramdurg, Raybag & Saundatti.
Tumakuru (Tumkur) with its land banks of 9800 acres is on the fast track of development. Niche and specific infrastructure implementation across sectors including Food Park, Textile Park, Industry Park and more are on the anvil. Identified as part of Electronics Manufacturing Cluster, it’s packed with financial edge for razor sharp speed in development.
Located about 70 kms north-west of Bengaluru, it is spread 10 Talukas - Tumakuru (Tumkur), Koratagere, Sira, Gubbi, Pavagada, Turuvekere, Kunigal, Madhugiri, Tiptur & Chikkanayakanahalli. The district has a high literacy rate of 75.14%
Sunrise Andhra Pradesh- Presentation by Mr. J. Krishna Kishore IRS, CEO of An...rajeshkumarusa
This is an excellent presentation made on investment opportunities in Andhra Pradesh, made by Mr. J. Krishna Kishore IRS, CEO of Andhra Pradesh Economic Development Board, India, at the Pravasi Bhartiya Divas, Los Angeles, USA on 15th November 2015. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Report on Industrial Attachment at SINHA ROTOR SPINNING LIMITEDashfaq91
This is an internee report on SINHA ROTOR SPINNING LIMITED. It is done by Shahadat Hossain, K. M. Mamunur Rashid, Sadikur Rahman Shawpon, Ashfaqur Rahman, We are from Department of Yarn Manufacturing, Bangladesh University of Textiles. I would be happy is anyone get any benefit from this.
The document provides information on establishing a small-scale manufacturing unit for producing electric table fans with a production capacity of 12,000 fans per year. It includes details on the market potential, basis for calculations, implementation schedule, manufacturing process, quality standards, machinery requirements, financial projections, and break-even analysis. The summary highlights that the unit would have an annual turnover of Rs. 78 lakhs and net profit of Rs. 14.4 lakhs with a break-even point of 28.7% production.
The document provides information on solar light systems including lanterns, home lights, and street lights. It details the production capacity, market potential, manufacturing process, quality standards, implementation schedule, machinery requirements, pollution control measures, energy conservation steps, and financial aspects such as fixed capital costs and working capital requirements to produce 24,000 units per year of each product. The total projected annual production value is Rs. 66 crores.
Presentation at the Workshop on Crop Production Equipment for the System of Rice Intensification (SRI)
Presenter: Dr. B. J. Pandian: TNAU, India
Title: Development of SRI Transplanter
Date: November 1, 2014
Venue: ACISAI, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand
The fourth largest city, Belagavi houses India’s first notified Aerospace Precision Engineering and Manufacturing SEZ center. Rich deposits of bauxite and 200 foundries producing over 70,000 tons of automotive and industrial casting of ferrous base has made it an important center for manufacture of heavy machine tools and high pressure oil hydraulics.
The fourth largest city, Belagavi houses India’s first notified Aerospace Precision Engineering and Manufacturing SEZ center. Rich deposits of bauxite and 200 foundries producing over 70,000 tons of automotive and industrial casting of ferrous base has made it an important center for manufacture of heavy machine tools and high pressure oil hydraulics.
The locational advantage of being right in the middle of Bengaluru – Mumbai region is a major advantage in developing the region as a support base for Automobile and Aerospace industries here. Belagavi spread across 13,433 sq. km comprises of 10 taluks namely Athani, Ballhongal, Belagavi, Chikkodi, Gokak, Hukkeri, Khanapur, Ramdurg, Raybag & Saundatti.
Tumakuru (Tumkur) with its land banks of 9800 acres is on the fast track of development. Niche and specific infrastructure implementation across sectors including Food Park, Textile Park, Industry Park and more are on the anvil. Identified as part of Electronics Manufacturing Cluster, it’s packed with financial edge for razor sharp speed in development.
Located about 70 kms north-west of Bengaluru, it is spread 10 Talukas - Tumakuru (Tumkur), Koratagere, Sira, Gubbi, Pavagada, Turuvekere, Kunigal, Madhugiri, Tiptur & Chikkanayakanahalli. The district has a high literacy rate of 75.14%
Sunrise Andhra Pradesh- Presentation by Mr. J. Krishna Kishore IRS, CEO of An...rajeshkumarusa
This is an excellent presentation made on investment opportunities in Andhra Pradesh, made by Mr. J. Krishna Kishore IRS, CEO of Andhra Pradesh Economic Development Board, India, at the Pravasi Bhartiya Divas, Los Angeles, USA on 15th November 2015. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Report on Industrial Attachment at SINHA ROTOR SPINNING LIMITEDashfaq91
This is an internee report on SINHA ROTOR SPINNING LIMITED. It is done by Shahadat Hossain, K. M. Mamunur Rashid, Sadikur Rahman Shawpon, Ashfaqur Rahman, We are from Department of Yarn Manufacturing, Bangladesh University of Textiles. I would be happy is anyone get any benefit from this.
The document provides information on establishing a small-scale manufacturing unit for producing electric table fans with a production capacity of 12,000 fans per year. It includes details on the market potential, basis for calculations, implementation schedule, manufacturing process, quality standards, machinery requirements, financial projections, and break-even analysis. The summary highlights that the unit would have an annual turnover of Rs. 78 lakhs and net profit of Rs. 14.4 lakhs with a break-even point of 28.7% production.
The document provides information on solar light systems including lanterns, home lights, and street lights. It details the production capacity, market potential, manufacturing process, quality standards, implementation schedule, machinery requirements, pollution control measures, energy conservation steps, and financial aspects such as fixed capital costs and working capital requirements to produce 24,000 units per year of each product. The total projected annual production value is Rs. 66 crores.
This document provides an audit report of the occupational health and safety practices at JSW Cement Ltd in Bilakalaguduru, Andhra Pradesh. The audit was conducted from May 12-14, 2022 to assess compliance with applicable regulations and standards. In general, the audit found that the company has established occupational health and safety programs and procedures in place. A few minor gaps were identified, including opportunities to improve fire extinguisher maintenance and monthly activity schedules for HSE officers. Overall, the plant demonstrates a strong safety culture and maintains the necessary plans, training, and documentation to protect worker health and safety.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Mantrala Jagannatha Sastry including his contact information, education qualifications, memberships, industrial training experiences, and work history. Over a career spanning 39 years, he has held various engineering and management roles in industries including LNG, petroleum refining, polyester fibers, dyes, and intermediates. Throughout his career, he has made numerous contributions to improve operations, reduce costs, increase capacity and yields, recover wastes, and develop new products. He has received awards and testimonials for his work optimizing processes.
Udupi is set to redefine business in a temple town. A haven for financial sectors, a birth place of 4 major public sector banks, with a high security printing of shares certificates and cheque books located here. The largest grower of Cashew nuts and exporter of Jasmine flowers, Udupi offers’ high focus on food processing sector too backed by fisheries in this coastal region.
Located in southern Karnataka; it is carved out of Dakshina Kannada district, it is spread across 3 Talukas namely Udupi, Kundapura and Karkala. The district has 86.29% literacy rate.
IRJET- Environmental Impact Assessment on River Jhelum for Inland Water Trans...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes an environmental impact assessment conducted on India's River Jhelum to evaluate its suitability for inland water transportation. Baseline environmental data was collected through field studies and reports. The river's water quality could be improved by diverting untreated sewage away. Potential impacts of the project include increased noise levels, risk of oil pollution from vessels, and temporary water quality impacts from dredging. However, the project may also provide economic and environmental benefits by reducing road traffic and construction needs.
1) Wind power in India has grown significantly in recent years, with total installed capacity reaching 35,661 MW as of present. However, there is still significant potential for further growth as assessments indicate India's wind power potential is over 102,000 MW.
2) India has adopted a commercial and market-oriented approach to developing its wind power sector, establishing a conducive policy framework and allowing private sector investment and participation. Technology development has kept pace with international standards.
3) The government has set a target of reaching 60 GW of installed wind power capacity by 2022 in order to meet growing energy demands through its National Wind Energy Mission. Significant further investment will be required to achieve this ambitious goal.
3 BHK & 4 BHK Flats in Bandra | Flats in Bandrashikhadesai1990
Looking for apartments in Bandra? Check out Rustomjee Seasons that offers 3 & 4 BHK apartments in Bandra with top-class facility. Visit now - https://www.rustomjee.com/residential-property/rustomjee-seasons-bandra-bkc/
This document provides an overview of wind power development in India. It discusses the current status and potential of wind power in India, highlighting that India has the 5th largest installed wind power capacity globally. The document also summarizes India's wind resources, policy support for wind power including incentives, technology development, goals to achieve 60 GW of wind power by 2022, and the proposed development of offshore wind power in India.
Design and Fabrication of Multi-purpose Agriculture MachineIRJET Journal
This document describes the design and fabrication of a multi-purpose agriculture machine. The machine was designed to perform various agricultural operations like ploughing, sowing seeds, and spraying water or pesticides using a single manually-operated vehicle. The design calculations for components like the chassis, seed tray, fertilizer tray, and wheels are presented. The methodology involved literature review, problem identification, design calculations, material selection, manufacturing, and testing processes. The objectives were to reduce farmer effort, perform multiple operations simultaneously, lower costs, and improve efficiency. The final multi-purpose agriculture machine was able to plow, sow seeds, and spray in one pass, reducing labor needs.
The document is a project report submitted by Rajarshi Bhattacharya for his internship at Reliance Industries Limited (RIL) in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India. It provides an overview of the SEZ Captive Power Plant (CPP) at RIL's Jamnagar refinery complex and a detailed study of the gas turbines used. The CPP uses gas turbines, heat recovery steam generators, steam turbines, and auxiliary boilers to generate electricity and steam for the refinery. It has a total power generation capacity of 752 MW and steam generation capacity of 2990 TPH. The report describes the major equipment used in the CPP, including the GE Frame 9E gas turbines,
Mantrala Jagannatha Sastry has over 39 years of experience in various industries including LNG, petroleum refining, polyester fibers, and dyes & intermediates. Some of his key contributions include:
1. Implementing operations improvements that reduced pollution and improved energy efficiency at various plants. This includes reducing temperatures, correcting excess air, and implementing safety measures.
2. Increasing plant capacities and upgrading products without significant capital investments. Examples include increasing CDU capacity by 20% without new investments and marketing waste products as new outputs.
3. Initiating waste recovery processes and recycling byproducts to reduce costs and improve yields, such as recirculating waste wax and solvents.
site selection and environmental aspects of hazardous w 2Arvind Kumar
This document discusses India's energy situation and capacity addition plans to meet increasing demand. It outlines capacity targets for various plan periods up to 2030. It also discusses the environmental implications of increased power generation, including projected increases in coal, water and waste generation. Hazardous waste management in India is described, including identification of waste sites and basic approaches. Pathways of exposure from waste sites to human and environmental health are outlined.
This document provides an overview of industries in Chittoor District, Andhra Pradesh. It details the existing industries which include 173 large projects worth Rs. 24066 Crores employing 82900 people and 9688 MSMEs worth Rs. 6777 Crores employing 113517 people. The key existing sectors are food processing, building materials, textiles, plastics, engineering and agro-based industries. It also outlines the available infrastructure including industrial parks, resources like agriculture, livestock, minerals, and power and road connectivity. The prominent industrial areas mentioned are automobile hub of Srikalahasti, electronics manufacturing at EMC and Sricity, and textiles in Sricity.
Environmental Engineering Laboratory we are doing Environmental studies at various parameters like Air quality, Noise Level, water & waste water analysis, soil analysis, lux level, stack emission monitoring etc.,
The document discusses the safety of cross-country pipelines. It provides details about Petronet CCK Limited, a subsidiary of BPCL that has laid a 292 km petroleum product pipeline from Cochin to Karur via Coimbatore. It describes the design, facilities, operational safety features, emergency preparedness measures, mutual aid agreements, and emergency response and disaster management plan of the pipeline to ensure safety during transportation of products.
One can feel the pulsating rhythm of business at this Global Hotspot of the 21st century and unfurl the future at this World Economic Forum’s identified Innovation Cluster. Known as the Silicon Valley and The Largest Technology Base in Asia; Bengaluru is the fourth largest technology hub of the world. The powering presence of 50% or 63 SEI-CMM Level 5 companies in Bengaluru (of the total 87 in the world) is a singular statement of your need to be here right now.
Bengaluru is located on Deccan Plateau in the South Eastern part of Karnataka. The district is spread across 2208 sq.km comprising four Talukas namely Bengaluru North, Bengaluru East, Bengaluru South and Anekal.
Manish Kamal has over 8 years of experience in mining engineering. He has held senior roles at Tata Steel and Leighton International, where he led planning for multiple coal and metal mines. He has extensive experience conducting feasibility studies, mine planning and design, and environmental impact assessments. Manish has strong technical skills in mining software and a track record of successfully delivering large projects. He holds an MBA from Indian Institute of Management and a B.Tech in Mining Engineering.
This document describes the design and fabrication of a root vegetable harvesting machine. Root vegetables like ginger, turmeric and potatoes are important crops in India but are traditionally harvested manually, which is time-consuming and labor-intensive. The authors designed a machine to address these issues that has three main parts: a root vegetable digger, screener, and power transmission system. The machine is intended to harvest an acre of root vegetables in 3-4 hours instead of 1-2 days through manual harvesting. It is designed to be low-cost and suitable for village-level farming in India to reduce labor needs and costs for small farmers.
This document presents a business plan for Fastec Industrial, a company that manufactures fly ash bricks. Fly ash is a byproduct of coal combustion in thermal power plants and is currently a major environmental pollutant. The business aims to utilize fly ash to produce bricks, helping reduce pollution while providing a construction material. The plan discusses the production process, market opportunity, promotion strategy, financial projections, and concludes that Fastec can help generate a pollution free environment through this environmentally friendly brick manufacturing business.
Monitor indicators of genetic diversity from space using Earth Observation dataSpatial Genetics
Genetic diversity within and among populations is essential for species persistence. While targets and indicators for genetic diversity are captured in the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, assessing genetic diversity across many species at national and regional scales remains challenging. Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) need accessible tools for reliable and efficient monitoring at relevant scales. Here, we describe how Earth Observation satellites (EO) make essential contributions to enable, accelerate, and improve genetic diversity monitoring and preservation. Specifically, we introduce a workflow integrating EO into existing genetic diversity monitoring strategies and present a set of examples where EO data is or can be integrated to improve assessment, monitoring, and conservation. We describe how available EO data can be integrated in innovative ways to support calculation of the genetic diversity indicators of the GBF monitoring framework and to inform management and monitoring decisions, especially in areas with limited research infrastructure or access. We also describe novel, integrative approaches to improve the indicators that can be implemented with the coming generation of EO data, and new capabilities that will provide unprecedented detail to characterize the changes to Earth’s surface and their implications for biodiversity, on a global scale.
This document provides an audit report of the occupational health and safety practices at JSW Cement Ltd in Bilakalaguduru, Andhra Pradesh. The audit was conducted from May 12-14, 2022 to assess compliance with applicable regulations and standards. In general, the audit found that the company has established occupational health and safety programs and procedures in place. A few minor gaps were identified, including opportunities to improve fire extinguisher maintenance and monthly activity schedules for HSE officers. Overall, the plant demonstrates a strong safety culture and maintains the necessary plans, training, and documentation to protect worker health and safety.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Mantrala Jagannatha Sastry including his contact information, education qualifications, memberships, industrial training experiences, and work history. Over a career spanning 39 years, he has held various engineering and management roles in industries including LNG, petroleum refining, polyester fibers, dyes, and intermediates. Throughout his career, he has made numerous contributions to improve operations, reduce costs, increase capacity and yields, recover wastes, and develop new products. He has received awards and testimonials for his work optimizing processes.
Udupi is set to redefine business in a temple town. A haven for financial sectors, a birth place of 4 major public sector banks, with a high security printing of shares certificates and cheque books located here. The largest grower of Cashew nuts and exporter of Jasmine flowers, Udupi offers’ high focus on food processing sector too backed by fisheries in this coastal region.
Located in southern Karnataka; it is carved out of Dakshina Kannada district, it is spread across 3 Talukas namely Udupi, Kundapura and Karkala. The district has 86.29% literacy rate.
IRJET- Environmental Impact Assessment on River Jhelum for Inland Water Trans...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes an environmental impact assessment conducted on India's River Jhelum to evaluate its suitability for inland water transportation. Baseline environmental data was collected through field studies and reports. The river's water quality could be improved by diverting untreated sewage away. Potential impacts of the project include increased noise levels, risk of oil pollution from vessels, and temporary water quality impacts from dredging. However, the project may also provide economic and environmental benefits by reducing road traffic and construction needs.
1) Wind power in India has grown significantly in recent years, with total installed capacity reaching 35,661 MW as of present. However, there is still significant potential for further growth as assessments indicate India's wind power potential is over 102,000 MW.
2) India has adopted a commercial and market-oriented approach to developing its wind power sector, establishing a conducive policy framework and allowing private sector investment and participation. Technology development has kept pace with international standards.
3) The government has set a target of reaching 60 GW of installed wind power capacity by 2022 in order to meet growing energy demands through its National Wind Energy Mission. Significant further investment will be required to achieve this ambitious goal.
3 BHK & 4 BHK Flats in Bandra | Flats in Bandrashikhadesai1990
Looking for apartments in Bandra? Check out Rustomjee Seasons that offers 3 & 4 BHK apartments in Bandra with top-class facility. Visit now - https://www.rustomjee.com/residential-property/rustomjee-seasons-bandra-bkc/
This document provides an overview of wind power development in India. It discusses the current status and potential of wind power in India, highlighting that India has the 5th largest installed wind power capacity globally. The document also summarizes India's wind resources, policy support for wind power including incentives, technology development, goals to achieve 60 GW of wind power by 2022, and the proposed development of offshore wind power in India.
Design and Fabrication of Multi-purpose Agriculture MachineIRJET Journal
This document describes the design and fabrication of a multi-purpose agriculture machine. The machine was designed to perform various agricultural operations like ploughing, sowing seeds, and spraying water or pesticides using a single manually-operated vehicle. The design calculations for components like the chassis, seed tray, fertilizer tray, and wheels are presented. The methodology involved literature review, problem identification, design calculations, material selection, manufacturing, and testing processes. The objectives were to reduce farmer effort, perform multiple operations simultaneously, lower costs, and improve efficiency. The final multi-purpose agriculture machine was able to plow, sow seeds, and spray in one pass, reducing labor needs.
The document is a project report submitted by Rajarshi Bhattacharya for his internship at Reliance Industries Limited (RIL) in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India. It provides an overview of the SEZ Captive Power Plant (CPP) at RIL's Jamnagar refinery complex and a detailed study of the gas turbines used. The CPP uses gas turbines, heat recovery steam generators, steam turbines, and auxiliary boilers to generate electricity and steam for the refinery. It has a total power generation capacity of 752 MW and steam generation capacity of 2990 TPH. The report describes the major equipment used in the CPP, including the GE Frame 9E gas turbines,
Mantrala Jagannatha Sastry has over 39 years of experience in various industries including LNG, petroleum refining, polyester fibers, and dyes & intermediates. Some of his key contributions include:
1. Implementing operations improvements that reduced pollution and improved energy efficiency at various plants. This includes reducing temperatures, correcting excess air, and implementing safety measures.
2. Increasing plant capacities and upgrading products without significant capital investments. Examples include increasing CDU capacity by 20% without new investments and marketing waste products as new outputs.
3. Initiating waste recovery processes and recycling byproducts to reduce costs and improve yields, such as recirculating waste wax and solvents.
site selection and environmental aspects of hazardous w 2Arvind Kumar
This document discusses India's energy situation and capacity addition plans to meet increasing demand. It outlines capacity targets for various plan periods up to 2030. It also discusses the environmental implications of increased power generation, including projected increases in coal, water and waste generation. Hazardous waste management in India is described, including identification of waste sites and basic approaches. Pathways of exposure from waste sites to human and environmental health are outlined.
This document provides an overview of industries in Chittoor District, Andhra Pradesh. It details the existing industries which include 173 large projects worth Rs. 24066 Crores employing 82900 people and 9688 MSMEs worth Rs. 6777 Crores employing 113517 people. The key existing sectors are food processing, building materials, textiles, plastics, engineering and agro-based industries. It also outlines the available infrastructure including industrial parks, resources like agriculture, livestock, minerals, and power and road connectivity. The prominent industrial areas mentioned are automobile hub of Srikalahasti, electronics manufacturing at EMC and Sricity, and textiles in Sricity.
Environmental Engineering Laboratory we are doing Environmental studies at various parameters like Air quality, Noise Level, water & waste water analysis, soil analysis, lux level, stack emission monitoring etc.,
The document discusses the safety of cross-country pipelines. It provides details about Petronet CCK Limited, a subsidiary of BPCL that has laid a 292 km petroleum product pipeline from Cochin to Karur via Coimbatore. It describes the design, facilities, operational safety features, emergency preparedness measures, mutual aid agreements, and emergency response and disaster management plan of the pipeline to ensure safety during transportation of products.
One can feel the pulsating rhythm of business at this Global Hotspot of the 21st century and unfurl the future at this World Economic Forum’s identified Innovation Cluster. Known as the Silicon Valley and The Largest Technology Base in Asia; Bengaluru is the fourth largest technology hub of the world. The powering presence of 50% or 63 SEI-CMM Level 5 companies in Bengaluru (of the total 87 in the world) is a singular statement of your need to be here right now.
Bengaluru is located on Deccan Plateau in the South Eastern part of Karnataka. The district is spread across 2208 sq.km comprising four Talukas namely Bengaluru North, Bengaluru East, Bengaluru South and Anekal.
Manish Kamal has over 8 years of experience in mining engineering. He has held senior roles at Tata Steel and Leighton International, where he led planning for multiple coal and metal mines. He has extensive experience conducting feasibility studies, mine planning and design, and environmental impact assessments. Manish has strong technical skills in mining software and a track record of successfully delivering large projects. He holds an MBA from Indian Institute of Management and a B.Tech in Mining Engineering.
This document describes the design and fabrication of a root vegetable harvesting machine. Root vegetables like ginger, turmeric and potatoes are important crops in India but are traditionally harvested manually, which is time-consuming and labor-intensive. The authors designed a machine to address these issues that has three main parts: a root vegetable digger, screener, and power transmission system. The machine is intended to harvest an acre of root vegetables in 3-4 hours instead of 1-2 days through manual harvesting. It is designed to be low-cost and suitable for village-level farming in India to reduce labor needs and costs for small farmers.
This document presents a business plan for Fastec Industrial, a company that manufactures fly ash bricks. Fly ash is a byproduct of coal combustion in thermal power plants and is currently a major environmental pollutant. The business aims to utilize fly ash to produce bricks, helping reduce pollution while providing a construction material. The plan discusses the production process, market opportunity, promotion strategy, financial projections, and concludes that Fastec can help generate a pollution free environment through this environmentally friendly brick manufacturing business.
Monitor indicators of genetic diversity from space using Earth Observation dataSpatial Genetics
Genetic diversity within and among populations is essential for species persistence. While targets and indicators for genetic diversity are captured in the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, assessing genetic diversity across many species at national and regional scales remains challenging. Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) need accessible tools for reliable and efficient monitoring at relevant scales. Here, we describe how Earth Observation satellites (EO) make essential contributions to enable, accelerate, and improve genetic diversity monitoring and preservation. Specifically, we introduce a workflow integrating EO into existing genetic diversity monitoring strategies and present a set of examples where EO data is or can be integrated to improve assessment, monitoring, and conservation. We describe how available EO data can be integrated in innovative ways to support calculation of the genetic diversity indicators of the GBF monitoring framework and to inform management and monitoring decisions, especially in areas with limited research infrastructure or access. We also describe novel, integrative approaches to improve the indicators that can be implemented with the coming generation of EO data, and new capabilities that will provide unprecedented detail to characterize the changes to Earth’s surface and their implications for biodiversity, on a global scale.
POPE FRANCIS 2ND ENCYCLICAL "Laudato Si" is the second encyclical of Pope Fra...AdelinePdelaCruz
"Laudato Si" is the second encyclical of Pope Francis, released on May 24, 2015. Its title comes from the opening words of the encyclical in Latin, which mean "Praise Be to You." The document focuses on the theme of care for our common home, urging humanity to take action to address environmental degradation, climate change, and social inequality. Pope Francis calls for an integral ecology that considers the interconnectedness of environmental, social, economic, and spiritual dimensions.
Emerging Earth Observation methods for monitoring sustainable food productionCIFOR-ICRAF
Presented by Daniela Requena Suarez, Helmholtz GeoResearch Center Potsdam (GFZ) at "Side event 60th sessions of the UNFCCC Subsidiary Bodies - Sustainable Bites: Innovating Low Emission Food Systems One Country at a Time" on 13 June 2024
1. PRESENTATION
TO
STATE EXPERT APPRAISAL COMMITTEE
STATE ENVIRONMENT IMPACT ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY, TAMIL NADU
On
TERMS of REFERENCE (ToR) APPROVAL
For
THE PROPOSED TEXTILE SEZ
AT
VADAMUGAM KANGEYAMPALAYAM VILLAGE, UTHUKULI (AVINASHI TALUK),
TIRUPPUR DISTRICT, TAMIL NADU
Project Proponent:
M/s. IG3 Infra Limited
“Chennai One” IT SEZ
Pallavaram Thoraipakkam
200 feet road, Thoraipakkam, Chennai
Environmental Consultant:
VIMTA Labs Limited
Coimbatore / Hyderabad
QCI/NABET Accredited EIA Consultancy Organization,
NABL Accredited & ISO 17025 Certified and MoEF Recognized Laboratory
30th June, 2016
2. • IG3 Infra Limited, wholly owned Indian subsidiary of Green Grid Group
Pte. Limited, is a leader in developing and managing secure business
infrastructure across high growth sectors in India such as IT
infrastructure, Data Centre, & Industrial Park Development.
• The current port folio of the company primarily comprises of Chennai
One IT/ITeS SEZ , Bangalore Data Centre Tier 3 and more.
• IG3 Infra Limited now proposes to establish a Textile SEZ facility for
integrating the textile units at Vadamugam Kangeyampalayam,
Tiruppur district, Tamil Nadu
• The proposed project site is located near Tiruppur, Erode and
Coimbatore which serve the main industrial hub of India
Project Proponent
2
3. Project Proposal
• M/s. IG3 Infra Limited proposes a Textile SEZ at Vadamugam
Kangeyampalayam Village, Tiruppur District, Tamil Nadu
• The total area under the ownership is 103.60 ha (256.0 acres) which has been
declared as a Sector specific SEZ by the Ministry of Commerce & Industry vide its
notification no. 785 dated 9th June 2008.
• The total area of the textile SEZ is 97.54 ha (241.01 acres). Remaining area has
been occupied by 48 MW cogeneration power plant in S.F. No. 149 and 150
which has obtained EC vide its letter SEIAA-TN/F.No.679/2012/1d/EC/025/2014
dated 23.12.2014. Further CTE has been obtained for the same from TNPCB.
• Survey No. involved in the proposed development are 126, 129, 132,135 - 144,
151 - 161, 165, 166, 167, 171, 178, 209, 216 - 218, 229, 232, 235, 237
• The Textile SEZ will comprise of 26 industrial sheds along with the common
amenities to carry out textile activities such as weaving, warping, sizing, dyeing
and garmenting.
• The total cost for the proposed project is 70.93 crores
3
4. Justification of the Project
• The region is a one of the leading industrial hub and education hub in
South India
• The region has a extensive young talents & trained personnels with
successful & disciplined work culture.
• Capability to produce multidisciplinary entities to cater the needs of the
international markets
• Synergies with other industrial clusters and estates in South India
• Excellent land, air and sea connectivity
• Land availability for establishment
• Comparative favorable costs & Salubrious climate
4
6. Sr. No. Description Details
1 Proposed Project The Proposed Textile SEZ by M/s. IG3 Infra Limited
2 Schedule & category 7(c) Industrial estates/ parks/ complexes/ areas, export
processing Zones, B1
3 Location & S.F. Nos. 126, 129, 132, 135 - 144, 151 - 161, 165, 166, 167, 171, 178, 209,
216 - 218, 229, 232, 235, 237 at Vadamugam
Kangeyampalayam Village, Avinashi Taluk, Tiruppur District,
Tamilnadu State.
4 Landuse Total plot area under ownership: 97.5 ha (241.01 acres)
SEZ Notified area: 103.65 ha (256.1 acres)
Existing
Textile unit with a build-up area of 10,000 sq.m has obtained
consent from Tamilnadu Pollution Control Board. (Air consent
order: 4449, Water consent order: 4505 dated 10.12.2014).
5 Land use classification Total SEZ area is categorized as Unclassified land by DTCP
6 Total build up area 2,20,000 sq.m
7 Government Order/
Policy relevant /
relating to the site?
Notified Sector Specific Special Economic Zone vide gazette
notification no. 756 dated 9th June, 2008 by Ministry of
Commerce & Industry.
Project Details
6
7. Sr. No. Description Details
8 Building profile • Industrial plots
• Common amenities
• Cogeneration power plant
• Greenbelt
• Parking area
• CETP & STP Facility
• Solid waste storage area
9 Total occupancy 2100 employees
10 Water requirement Total water requirement: 1610 KLD (One time)
Daily make up: 102 KLD
Source: 350 KLD is approved with agreement from New Tiruppur Area
Development Corporation Limited (NTADCL)
11 Power requirement Cogeneration power plant – 48 MW
Back up
DG Sets: 3 x 185 KVA
Diesel requirement: 37 L/hr/DG
12 Parking area 1.0 ha of open parking area
13 Wastewater treatment
facilities
Sewage – 53.4 KLD is treated through 275 KLD of SBR Type
Textile Effluent – 1508 KLD is let into CETP, RO, SRS and MEE
14 Solid waste management Municipal solid wastes will be composted. Non-hazardous industrial wastes
from sizing and loom operations are reused again in process. STP Sludge will
be used as manure for nourishing greenbelt. Industrial hazardous wastes will
be collected, segregated and given to TSDF, Gummidipoondi.
15 Air pollution/noise
generation sources
DG Sets are provided with acoustic enclosures and stack of adequate height.
Other machineries will be equipped with acoustic slits
Project Details
7
9. The project site is located at Vadamugam
Kangeyampalayam Village, Avinashi taluk,
Tiruppur Dt.
Total SEZ land area is classified as unclassified
land by DTCP.
Site elevation is 299 AMSL.
NH–47 is adjacent to the site in North
direction
Nearest habitations is Samiarpalayam at 2.2
Km,
Nearest Airport – Coimbatore, 48 km, SW
Forest Areas are Kongampalayam R.F at 6.0
km, NNE and Gudappakkam R.F at 2 km, NNE.
Nearest waterbody is Noyyel river at 9.2 km,
South and Sarkar Periyapalayam Eri at 9.7 km,
South
Bird routes has been observed around the area
of Sarkar Periyapalayam Eri which is located at
distance of 9.7 km from the project site. The
area has not a notified bird migratory route/
sanctuary by Tamilnadu Forest Department
Nearby industry is Sakthi autocomponents at
7.2 km, NE.
There is no historical monuments
There is no historical or Archaeological places
No Ecologically Sensitive Zones
No resettlement or rehabilitation issues
No National or State boundaries
The project area comes under Zone-II as per IS:
1893 (Part 1) 2002
10-KM Study Area Map & Environmental Setting
N
9
10. Site Co-ordinates
Elevation above MSL 299 m AMSL
Land use Total SEZ area is categorized as unclassified Land by DTCP
Nearest Highway NH- 47, adjacent to the site in North direction
Nearest Railway Station Tiruppur Railway Station 15.5 km, SW
Nearest Airport Coimbatore 48 km, SW
Nearest Habitation Samaiarpalayam 2.2 km
Sengalipalayam 2.3 km
Kasturipalayam 3.2 km
10
Sr.No. Latitude Longitude
A 11º12’36.57” N 77º26’23.65” E
B 11º12’53.39” N 77º27’09.06” E
C 11º12’21.85” N 77º27’13.39” E
D 11º12’06.73” N 77º26’49.48” E
Environmental Setting
11. Socio- Economic factors No resettlement and rehabilitation issues
Archaeological
Monuments
Nil within 10 km radius
Eco-Sensitive Areas No national parks and Sanctuaries within 10 km radius.
Bird routes Bird routes has been observed around the area of Sarkar
Periyapalayam Eri which is located at distance of 9.7 km from
the project site. The area has not a notified bird migratory route/
sanctuary by Tamilnadu Forest Department
Reserved Forest Kongampalayam R.F. – 6.0 km, East
Vayappadi R.F. – 6.5 km, ESE
Nearest River Noyyel river 9.2 km, South
Nearby Industries Sakthi Autocomponents, 7.2 km, NE
Defense Establishments None within 10 km radius
11
Environmental Setting
14. Aerial View of the proposed project site – Google map
N
11º12’36.57” N
77º26’23.65” E
11º12’53.39” N
77º27’09.06” E
11º12’21.85” N
77º27’13.39” E
11º12’06.73” N
77º27’49.48” E
Proposed Textile
SEZ
14
CPP
15. Photographs of the proposed project site
EAST SIDE WEST SIDE
NORTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE
15
16. SI. No. Details Area in ha %
1. Industrial sheds 33.0 33.8
2. Open Parking area 1.0 1.0
3. Road 5.0 5.1
4. Green Belt area 33.2 34.0
5. OSR area 9.8 10.0
6. Open area 15.2 15.6
7. CETP, STP & Solid waste storage area 0.4 0.4
Total 97.5 100
16
The total area of sector specific SEZ is 103.60 ha (256.0 acres)
The total area of the proposed development is 97.54 ha (241.01 acres).
Remaining area has been occupied by 48 MW cogeneration power plant.
The buildup area is 2,20,000 sq.m.
Landuse & Breakup
18. Raw materials
Activity Raw Material Source
Spinning Raw Cotton, Wool, Manmade fibre Coimbatore, Erode, Guntur,
Tiruchengode, Mumbai
Weaving Cotton yarn, Manmade fibre yarn, silk
yarn, wool yarn
Coimbatore, Erode,
Rajapalayam, Salem,
Mumbai
Garmenting Fabrics (Grey and Dyed) Coimbatore, Erode, Salem
Dyeing Acid dyes, basic dyes Coimbatore, Erode,
Bangalore, Mumbai
18
19. 19
SI. No. Products Production
1. Fabrics 1,00,000 metres/ day
2. Garments 3,00,000 pieces/ day
Production details
SI. No Name of Shed Capacity Number of sheds
1. Spinning Sheds 1 x 50,000 spindles 1
2. Weaving Sheds 300 Looms 18
3. Garments Sheds 5 x 100 seats 5
4. Dyeing Sheds 0.5 MLD 2
Total -- 26
20. Source Power requirement
Cogeneration Power Plant 48 MW
Back up DG Set 185 KVA (3 nos.)
Fuel
Low Sulphur -High Speed Diesel 37 Lit/hr/DG
Source Man power
Employees 2100
20
Note: Environmental clearance for Cogeneration Power Plant has been obtained vide SEIAA Letter–
SEIAATN/F. No 679/2012/1d/EC/025/2014 dated 23.12.2014
Power, Fuel & Manpower requirement
21. SI. No Machineries Units Control equipments
1. DG Set 3 Nos. (185 KVA) Exhaust stack of 3 m
height above the roof top
of the building
21
Expected Air Emissions
22. 22
Water Demand
SI. No Category Requirement in KLD
1. Processing (dyeing and bleaching) 1500
2. Weaving & Warping (humidification) 15
3. Sizing 20
4. Cleaning & Sanitation 2.5
5. Spinning (humidification) 10
6. Restrooms 3
7. Industrial Sheds 60
Total 1610
The total water demand for one time : 1610 KLD
Daily make up of fresh water : 102 KLD
Treated water from CETP and STP : 1565 KLD (1508 KLD + 56.7 KLD)
24. 24
Waste water generation and treatment details
Particulars Waste water (in KLD) Treatment
Processing (dyeing and bleaching) 1500
Effluent of 1523 KLD
will be treated
through CETP
(1750 KLD)
Weaving & Warping (humidification) 0.4
Sizing 20.0
Cleaning & Sanitation 2.5
Spinning (humidification) --
Restrooms (90% generation) 2.7 Sewage of 57 KLD
will be treated
through STP
(275 KLD)
Industrial Sheds (90% generation) 54
Total 1580
Wastewater Generation & Management
26. Characteristics of wastewater - Sewage
SI. No Characteristic unit Raw sewage
Expected treated
sewage after filter
1 pH 6.5 – 7.5 6.5 – 7.5
2 TSS mg/L 150 – 350 < 30
3 BOD mg/L 350 – 450 < 20
4 COD mg/L 650 – 800 < 200
26
27. Characteristics of wastewater - Effluent
SI. No Characteristic unit Raw effluent
1 pH 8.5 – 9.5
2 Oil & grease mg/L < 10
3 Color Pt-Co 600
4 TSS mg/L 100 – 200
5 TDS mg/L 5000
6 BOD mg/L 700
7 COD mg/L 2000
8 Hardness mg/L 100 – 150
9 Sulphates mg/L 350
10 Silica mg/L < 10
SI. No Characteristic unit Expected treated effluent
1 pH 6.5
2 TSS mg/L < 350
3 BOD mg/L 0
4 COD mg/L < 20
27
28. 28
• Raw effluent generated from the process section is collected in the Equalization tank after
passing through a self cleaning mechanical screen.
• A manually operated bar screen is provided as by- pass.
• The effluent is homogenized in the Equalization tank, after which it is constantly pumped to
flocculation tank of Primary Inclined plate clarifier after addition of suitable chemicals.
• Clarification takes place in inclined plate clarifier where suspended matter such as floc
particles, destabilized colloidal particles etc. present in effluent being discharged from
flocculation tank is separated under gravity.
• Later clarified effluent is taken to the Sequential Batch Reactor (SBR) for reduction of BOD/
COD by biological process.
• The clarified water from SBR is collected in a clarified water tank.
• Ozone will be added in clarified water for disinfection and further oxidation of organics and
then pumped through Secondary Inclined Plate Clarifier & the Pressure Sand Filters, to
remove traces of fine suspended solids.
Proposed Waste Water Treatment System For Zero Discharge
29. 29
• The filtered water is then further treated in the post treatment consisting of Reverse Osmosis.
• The permeate from the Reverse Osmosis is ready to be recycled back for production use.
• The reject from the Reverse Osmosis system is taken to the Caustic Concentration plant.
Steps towards Zero Effluent Discharge
• Caustic Concentration Plant is an evaporation plant, where Dilute Solutions are concentrated
by evaporating water from it, by using steam.
• Steam condensate is quite pure and hence can be recycled to Boiler or any process where
pure & hot water is required.
• Water is required at Centrifugal Pumps for seal cooling or at Vacuum pump for liquid sealing.
• The outgoing water is slightly contaminated. Rather than draining the same to gutter, it can be
stored in the Underground Pit, cooled and recycled back to the system by Waste Water pump.
• With these devices / precautions, it is possible to implement the concept of Zero Effluent
Discharge for the various machines generating effluents with high TDS.
Proposed Waste Water Treatment System For Zero Discharge
31. ETP Components
Sr. No. Name of the treatment unit No. of Units Dimension (metres)
(i) Bar screen chamber 1 4.0 m (L) X 2.0 m (W) X 1.5 m (SWD)
(ii) Equalization tank 1 33.0 m (LD) X 4.10 m SWD + 0.5 FB
(iii) Primary inclined clarifier 1 18 m (L) x 9 m (W)
(iv) Lime dosing tank 2 3.0 m (L) x 3.0 m (W) x 2.5 m SWD + 0.25 m FB
(v) FeSO4 dosing tank 2 2.6 m (L) x 2.6 m (W) x 2.25 m SWD + 0.25 m FB
(vi) Polyelectrolyte dosing tank 2 1.85 m x 1.85 m x 2.25 m SWD + 0.25 m FB
(vii) Sequential batch reactor 2 17 m (dia) x 5 m (SWD) + 0.5 FB
(viii) Aerobic digester 1 17.0 m dia x 4.0 m SWD
(ix) Ozone contact tank 2 8m (L) X 10m (W) X 4m (D) + 0.5m FB
(x) Intermediate tank 1 25.0m (L) X 22.5m (W) X 3.0m SWD + 0.5m FB
(xi) RO Reject Storage Tanks 1 10m (L) X 9m (SWD) + 0.5m FB
(xii) RO Permeate Tank 1 28m (L) X 28m (W) X 4m (SWD) + 0.5m FB
(xiii) Filter press 1 15m X 5m X 5m (H)
(xiv) Tertiary inclined Plate Clarifier 1 18m(L) X 9m(W)
(xv) RO Plant room 1 28m (L) X 28m (W) X 4.5m (H)
(xvi) Blower room 1 12.0m (L) X 10.0m (W) X 3.5m (H)
(xvii)
Office Room and Laboratory
(Inside the RO Plant Room) 1 10.0m (L) X 10.0m (W) X 4.5m (H)
31
32. 32
• Raw sewage generated from factory and housing section is collected in the
Equalization Tank, after passing through manually operated Bar screen and
Skimming process.
• Further the sewage is passed to Sequencing Batch Reactor (SBR)
• The SBR comprises two concrete process basins where aeration, settling and
decantation occur.
• The effluent from SBR is recycled to the Equalization tank, where the excess sludge
is pumped to the Aerobic digester, where it is conditioned and passed through
Filter press for dewatering.
• The dewatered sludge will be used as manure for gardening purpose.
Sewage Treatment Plant
34. STP Components
Sr. No. Name of the treatment unit No. of Units Dimension (metres)
(i) Bar screen chamber 1 1.5 m (L) x 1.5 m (W) x 1.5 m (SWD)
(ii) Oil skimming chamber 1 2.0 m (L) x 4.0 m (W) x 1.5 m (D)
(iii) Equalization tank 1 5.0 m (L) x 5.0 m (W) x 4.0 m (SWD) + 0.5 FB
(iv) SBR bioreactor 2 9 m x 4.5 m x 4.0 m
(v) Aerobic digestor 1 5.0 m (L) x 2.0 m (W) x 4.0 m (SWD) + 0.5 FB
(vii) Filter press 1 5.0 m (L) x 3.0 m (W) x 4.0 m (H)
(viii) Blower room 1 5.0 m (L) x 3.0 m (W) x 4.0 m (H)
34
35. 35
Details of Solid Waste
Sr. No. Solid waste
Quantity
(TPD)
Waste management
Hazardous Wastes
i CETP sludge 1.6 TSDF, Gummidipoondi
ii Waste Salt 0.4 TSDF, Gummidipoondi
Non- Hazardous Wastes
i Loom Operations 0.3 Reused in process
ii Sizing units 0.4 Reused in process
iii
Domestic Waste
I) Biodegradable
ii) Non- biodegradable
0.45
0.27 (60%)
0.18 (40%)
Composting
iv STP Sludge 0.1 Dried and reused as manure for greenbelt
Solid waste generation & Management
0.4 ha of the land area has been allocated for the storage of solid wastes
36. Greenbelt development
• The greenbelt of project site has been planned to provide a clean and
green environment and to mitigate the fugitive emissions from vehicular
movement.
• Within the proposed project site, about 33.2 ha (34%) of the total space
has been designated for greenbelt development
• Upon the completion of project, 33% of the greenbelt area will be formed.
• A combination of evergreen native tree species are proposed to be
planted in the project in consultation with horticulturist
• The trees will be planted in three tiers to effectively mitigate the fugitive
emissions.
36
37. Rainwater harvesting
Sr.
No
Category
Area
(sq.m)
Impermeability
factor
Harvestable water
(Intensity x Area x
Imp. Factor)
cum/day
1 Built area 334000 0.7 2338
2 Landscaped area (green
area, Vacant area)
582000 0.3 1746
3 Road/ Surface parking
area
60000 0.9 540
Total 976000 -- 4624
From Roof top 2338
Storm runoff 2286
• Water from roof top will be recharged to the ground using percolation pits
• Storm water will be routed to rainwater harvesting pond in the SEZ premise
Basic Assumptions
•Average rain fall Considered = 320 mm (Tiruppur Dt); No. of rainy days = 60
•Intensity of rainfall = 1200/60 = 20 mm/day or 0.020 m/day
37
38. • A percolation rate of 0.51 is considered with percolation depth as 10m
• Run-off = 2338 X (1.0 – 0.51) =1145.6 m3/day
• Size of percolation pit = 1.20 x 1.20 m and 4.0 m depth
• Storage volume in each pit : 5.76 m3
• Quantity of storm water run-off : 1145.6 m3
• No. of storage pits required: 1145.6 m3/ 5.76 m3 ≈ 199 Nos.
• 199 Nos. of percolation pits will be constructed along the project site
periphery for rain water recharge
• Storm water runoff quantity of 2286 KLD will re-routed to rain harvesting
ponds in the SEZ premise
Rainwater harvesting
38
39. Budgetary provisions for EMP
Description
Capital Cost
Rs. in Lakhs
Recurring Cost
Rs. in Lakhs/annum
Construction Phase
Site Sanitation Facilities 2.0 ---
Air Pollution Control Measures 2.5 ---
Disinfection & Health Checkup 1.0 ---
Greenbelt 2.0
Environmental Monitoring 2.5
Operational Phase
Site Sanitation Facilities, ETP, STP & others 48.0 19.0
Rainwater conservation 15.0 1.0
Air Pollution Control Measurers 4.0 1.0
Disinfection & Health Checkup 2.0 1.0
Solid Waste Management 5.0 3.0
Greenbelt maintenance -- 2.0
Environmental Monitoring -- 10.0
Total 84.0 37.0
39
40. • 0.5% of the project cost shall be allotted towards focused
Corporate Social Responsility
• The focused areas are drinking and sanitation facility to
nearby government schools and providing infrastructure
facilities to nearby community.
Corporate Social Responsibility
40
42. Attributes
No Sampling
Locations
Parameters Frequency
Meteorology 1 Wind speed, Wind Direction,
temperature, Relative humidity
(Min and Max), Rainfall.
One hourly recording of
wind speed, wind
direction,temperature (90
days) at 1 location.
Ambient Air
Quality
8 PM10, PM2.5, SO2 and NO2, CO,
Pb, As, Ni, NH3, O3, Benzene,
Benzo(a)pyrene and Hg.
24 hourly sample, twice a
week for 13 weeks at 8
locations.
Water Quality 8 Eight ground water samples
collected and analyses as per
IS: 10500 covering 10 km radius
Once during study period
Soil 6 Grain size, pH, Salinity, Electrical
Conductivity, NPK, TDS, Organic
carbon, Cl, Na, Ca, F etc
Once during study period
Noise 10 Lday, Lnight, Ldn, Leq , L10, L50 and L90 Once during the study
period. 24-hourly
monitoring
42
Environmental Monitoring
43. Attributes No Sampling Locations Parameters Frequency
Ecology (Terrestrial
and Aquatic)
Species diversity,
density, abundance,
assessment of changes
in flora and fauna,
conservation measures
Once during study
period
Land use Based on District Census Handbook
Socio- Economic
aspects
Based on Census documents and NIC database
Geology &
Hydro-geological
aspects
Based on Secondary Data on groundwater resources and availability
43
Environmental Monitoring
45. 45
Sl. No. Description
Capital Cost (Rs. In
Lakhs)
1. Land 230.00
2. Common Infrastructure
Site Development 325.9
Roads 364.2
Storm Water Drains 127.1
Water Supply Network 522.1
Sewage Distribution and Treatment Plant 40.5
Fire and Irrigation System 64.4
Effluent Treatment Plant 0.6
Electrical Generation & Distribution 528.6
Telecommunication 76.7
Landscaping 24.2
3. Common facilities 1086.8
4. Factory Buildings 3702.0
Total cost 7093.1
Project cost estimation
46. • Emission Inventory will be carried in an area of 10 km around the
project site
• A computer based internationally recognized mathematical air quality
model – AERMOD and other model suitable for the region will be
identified and run to predict the concentration of SO2, NOX & PM due to
operation of the proposed project
• The dispersion model results will be presented using isopleths
• Justification of air dispersion modeling used with a detailed listing of all
assumptions; and
• Prediction of impacts due to the proposed project will be carried out
Impact Assessment - Air
46
47. • Presence of aquifer/aquifers within 1 km of the project boundaries and
management plan for recharging the aquifer
• Source of surface/ground water level, site (GPS), cation, anion (Ion
Chromatograph), metal trace element (as above) chemical analysis for
water
• Ground water monitoring minimum at 8 locations and near solid waste
dump zone, Geological features and Geo-hydrological status of the study
area
• Wastewater characteristics (heavy metals, anions and cations, trace
metals, PAH)
Impact Assessment - Water
47
48. • Collection of data on soil characteristics and soil types
• Quantification of solid wastes likely to be generated during operation and
suggestions on proper collection, treatment and disposal methods
Impact Assessment - Land
48
49. • The noise level at varying distances for sources will be predicted
• A comparison of measured noise (Leq) at monitoring locations to that of
predicted noise levels (Leq) would be made
• The potential noise level exposure will be determined and evaluated
for acceptable limits of exposure
Impact Assessment - Noise
49
50. • Solid wastes likely to be generated during operation and suggestions
on proper collection, treatment and disposal methods
• CETP Sludge will be dried and given to TSDF, Gummidpoondi
• STP Sludge will be reused as manure for greenbelt
• Domestic wastes like garbage will be composted
Impact Assessment – Solid waste
50
51. Social Impact Assessment
• Study of parameters to assess/characterize the quality of life in the
study area
• Assessment of changes from the baseline in the socio-economic
parameters due to proposed plant operations
• Assessment of economic benefits to community
Aesthetic / Cultural
• Identification of all historical/archeological sites/monuments in the
study area
Impact Assessment – Socio economic & Culture
51
52. • Study of existing traffic levels at main access roads to the project area
• Assessing the incremental traffic levels due to the proposed activities
Impact Assessment – Traffic levels
52
53. • Disaster Management Plan including risk assessment and damage
control will be addressed and included
• Occupational health of the workers
• Health effects of other metals used and health hazard plans based on
monthly correlation of these metal related diseases and people
affected and mitigation plans
• Action Plan for protecting the workers against hazardous chemicals
such as sulphuric acid, pesticides, solvents etc.,
Impact Assessment- Disaster management
53