- The document discusses the management of Cauvery Wildlife Sanctuary in Chamrajangar, India.
- It notes chaos and disorder in the division office, including disorganized records, concealed documents, and pilferage.
- It outlines strengths of the sanctuary including its management plan, staff, and infrastructure, as well as weaknesses like lack of funds and biotic pressure from surrounding villages.
- Steps are proposed for addressing threats like poaching, grazing, fires, and human-animal conflict through improved protection measures, awareness campaigns, habitat improvement, and timely compensation.
Ancient Greek civilization began between the Ionian Sea and the Aegean Sea in a mountainous region called Hellas. This terrain influenced the development of independent city-states rather than large kingdoms. Two early civilizations, the Minoans and Mycenaeans, preceded ancient Greek civilization. The Archaic period saw the rise of poleis and the spread of Greek culture through colonization. The Classical period was defined by the growth of Athenian democracy and Spartan oligarchy and wars with Persia. The Hellenistic period began with the conquests of Philip and Alexander the Great, spreading Greek culture further and dividing Greece into successor kingdoms.
Application of Biophilic Design in ArchitectureIRJET Journal
This document discusses the application of biophilic design principles in architecture. It begins with an introduction to biophilia and the human affinity for nature. The evolution of biophilic design theory is then explored, from Erich Fromm and Edward O. Wilson's early work developing the concept of biophilia to more recent frameworks proposed by Stephen Kellert and others. Key biophilic design elements and patterns are summarized, including Kellert's nine biophilic values and the 14 patterns of biophilic design by Browning et al. Methods of quantifying biophilic design, like biophilic design scorecards and green building certifications, are also outlined. The document concludes by providing a comparative analysis of how various
the presentation talks in details about the ancient greek historical period and their architectural elements, arts and design. it also tells story on the mycenae and minoan civilizations
The document provides an overview of ancient Greek history, culture, and architecture from prehistoric times through classical antiquity. It discusses the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations, the rise of city-states and democracy in places like Athens, Greek advances in science, philosophy, art, architecture, and more. Key aspects covered include the Greek alphabet, pottery, sculpture, temples and religious practices. The document serves as a comprehensive introduction to the history and achievements of ancient Greek civilization.
The document provides information on various architectural orders used in classical Greek and Roman buildings. It describes the key characteristics of the Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian orders including fluting, columns, capitals, and entablatures. It provides examples of temples, theaters, and other structures from ancient Greece and Rome that demonstrate these orders such as the Parthenon, Temple of Artemis at Ephesus, and the Pantheon.
This presentation contains information on'
Evolution of Greek Architecture.
The architectural Elements.
3 Major Styles of that time.
Description of Acropolis and Parthenon
China Beijing Olympics 2008+Summer+Olympics Venue Photos Beijing China Set 1gueste9ee55
The document provides information on 17 Olympic venues for the 2008 Beijing Summer Games including their location, events hosted, seating capacity and other details. The venues include the National Aquatics Center, Hong Kong Olympic Equestrian venues, Olympic Sports Center Stadium, Laoshan BMX venue, Shanghai and Tianjin football stadiums, Capital Indoor Stadium, Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium, Beijing Olympic Basketball Gymnasium, Beijing Olympic Green Tennis Court, Beijing Shooting Range Hall, and Shunyi Olympic Rowing-Canoeing Park.
Ancient Greek civilization began between the Ionian Sea and the Aegean Sea in a mountainous region called Hellas. This terrain influenced the development of independent city-states rather than large kingdoms. Two early civilizations, the Minoans and Mycenaeans, preceded ancient Greek civilization. The Archaic period saw the rise of poleis and the spread of Greek culture through colonization. The Classical period was defined by the growth of Athenian democracy and Spartan oligarchy and wars with Persia. The Hellenistic period began with the conquests of Philip and Alexander the Great, spreading Greek culture further and dividing Greece into successor kingdoms.
Application of Biophilic Design in ArchitectureIRJET Journal
This document discusses the application of biophilic design principles in architecture. It begins with an introduction to biophilia and the human affinity for nature. The evolution of biophilic design theory is then explored, from Erich Fromm and Edward O. Wilson's early work developing the concept of biophilia to more recent frameworks proposed by Stephen Kellert and others. Key biophilic design elements and patterns are summarized, including Kellert's nine biophilic values and the 14 patterns of biophilic design by Browning et al. Methods of quantifying biophilic design, like biophilic design scorecards and green building certifications, are also outlined. The document concludes by providing a comparative analysis of how various
the presentation talks in details about the ancient greek historical period and their architectural elements, arts and design. it also tells story on the mycenae and minoan civilizations
The document provides an overview of ancient Greek history, culture, and architecture from prehistoric times through classical antiquity. It discusses the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations, the rise of city-states and democracy in places like Athens, Greek advances in science, philosophy, art, architecture, and more. Key aspects covered include the Greek alphabet, pottery, sculpture, temples and religious practices. The document serves as a comprehensive introduction to the history and achievements of ancient Greek civilization.
The document provides information on various architectural orders used in classical Greek and Roman buildings. It describes the key characteristics of the Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian orders including fluting, columns, capitals, and entablatures. It provides examples of temples, theaters, and other structures from ancient Greece and Rome that demonstrate these orders such as the Parthenon, Temple of Artemis at Ephesus, and the Pantheon.
This presentation contains information on'
Evolution of Greek Architecture.
The architectural Elements.
3 Major Styles of that time.
Description of Acropolis and Parthenon
China Beijing Olympics 2008+Summer+Olympics Venue Photos Beijing China Set 1gueste9ee55
The document provides information on 17 Olympic venues for the 2008 Beijing Summer Games including their location, events hosted, seating capacity and other details. The venues include the National Aquatics Center, Hong Kong Olympic Equestrian venues, Olympic Sports Center Stadium, Laoshan BMX venue, Shanghai and Tianjin football stadiums, Capital Indoor Stadium, Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium, Beijing Olympic Basketball Gymnasium, Beijing Olympic Green Tennis Court, Beijing Shooting Range Hall, and Shunyi Olympic Rowing-Canoeing Park.
The document provides details about a project to document the State Chinese Penang Association building through measured drawings, photographs, and other documentation methods. A group of 25 students divided into teams to measure, photograph, and collect historical information about the 96-year-old heritage building. The documentation aims to preserve the history and culture of the association for younger generations and raise awareness of the building to the public. The teams produced measured drawings, a report, video, photo book, and physical model of the building as part of the assignment.
This document provides an overview of an architectural theory course titled "Human Environmental Factors" taught by Dr. Yasser Mahgoub. The course objectives are to introduce students to environment and behavior research methods and how to apply research to design. The course utilizes lectures, discussions and a research project. Student performance is evaluated through assignments, exams, and a research project. The document outlines several course lectures covering topics like user requirements, building occupants, and research and design concepts including programming and evaluation.
The document discusses the Parthenon temple located in Athens, Greece. It provides background on the various structures that make up the Acropolis, including the Parthenon. It then describes some of the key architectural features of the Parthenon such as the Doric columns, pediments, metopes, and friezes. The document also discusses the large statue of Athena that was housed in the cella and how the Parthenon had religious and social impacts in ancient Greece.
Building Services 1 - Ventilation in Heritage BuildingAfiqah Zariful
The document discusses ventilation issues in heritage buildings and provides examples of natural ventilation techniques used in various heritage sites around the world. It describes traditional windows and doors used in the Forbidden City and Westminster Abbey that helped ventilate the buildings. Advantages of natural ventilation include aesthetic appeal, energy efficiency, and adaptability to different seasons. However, natural ventilation alone may not consistently provide a comfortable indoor environment due to fluctuating outdoor conditions.
The Ultimate Hostel Guide is for anyone new to hostels or just looking for more information about budget accommodation options.
This guide is for you if you are:
-Planning your first hostel stay
-Backpacking Europe
-Studying abroad
-Worried about your kid staying in hostels
-Wondering WTF is a hostel because you’re an American
This guide contains everything you need to know about hostelling. You’ll learn how hostels work, how to stay safe, how to be a good guest, what to pack, and how to meet people.
The document discusses the urban heat island effect and how increased vegetation can help address it. The urban heat island effect causes urban areas to be hotter than surrounding rural areas due to lack of vegetation and increased infrastructure absorbing heat. At the University of Central Florida, about 64% of land is urbanized, contributing to higher temperatures. Vegetation can help through evaporative cooling and increasing albedo of surfaces. This can lower temperatures, reduce energy costs, and provide other environmental and social benefits.
The document provides an overview of ancient Egyptian civilization and its history of architecture. It describes how early inhabitants settled along the fertile banks of the Nile River around 5000 BC. The annual flooding of the Nile provided rich soil for agriculture, allowing people to transition from hunter-gatherers to farmers. They began building permanent houses and villages. Kingdoms formed as some towns took control of surrounding areas. Major periods included the Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, and New Kingdom. Important structures included pyramids like the Pyramids of Giza and Khufu, as well as temples such as the Temple of Amon at Karnak. The Egyptians also engaged in practices like mummification and used hieroglyphic writing
This document provides an overview of Greek architecture and city planning from 1200 BC to 30 BC. It discusses the key periods of development from the Aegean period through the Hellenistic period. The three Greek architectural orders of Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian are defined. City components like the acropolis and agora are explained. Factors that influenced city development like climate and materials are also summarized.
The Parthenon is a 5th century BC temple located on the Athenian Acropolis that was dedicated to the goddess Athena. It was built to worship Athena after previous temples to her on the site had been destroyed by the Persians. The architects Iktinos and Kallikratis designed the Parthenon and the sculptor Phidias created the massive statue of Athena housed within. Made from limestone, the Parthenon came to represent the power and wealth of Athens as the dominant city-state in ancient Greece during its Golden Age.
This document provides information about ancient Greece. It describes the location and borders of Greece and key cities like Athens and Sparta. Athens was the largest city-state and capital, known for architecture like the Parthenon. Sparta was located in the Peloponnese and had a military-focused society. Greek civilization emerged around 800 BC and city-states developed with different forms of government. Greek culture was advanced in areas like philosophy, literature, theatre, science, and architecture. Sports were also important, with the ancient Olympics held every four years in Olympia to honor Zeus.
The document summarizes key aspects of ancient Greek architecture from its origins to important structures. It discusses how Greek architecture originated from wood construction and adapted stone features. The three classical orders of Doric, Ionic and Corinthian are described. Important parts of Greek temples like the colonnade, entablature and pediment are outlined. Famous structures on the Acropolis like the Parthenon and Erechtheum are summarized. The lasting influence of Greek architecture is noted.
An eco lodge is an ecologically-themed resort which provides accommodation.
Eco lodges differ from traditional hotels in being structurally designed to reduce
environmental impact. Also, eco lodges help finance the local community...
Eco lodges reduce their carbon footprint by using non-toxic cleaners, renewable
energy sources (such as solar or wind energy), and gray water. Other techniques to reduce
emissions include using organic local food, energy efficient lighting, non-disposable plates,
eco-friendly forms of transport, and reused towels.
An ecolodge is a facility which is designed to accommodate ecotourists, who are
interested in traveling in a ecologically-friendly way.
Ecotourism is also referred to as “sustainable tourism” and “green tourism”
Ancient Greek civilization originated in cities on the Greek mainland and islands in the Aegean Sea between 1100 BC and 146 BC. It started with the mingling of two Greek cultures, the Dorian and Ionian, and developed sedentary agricultural and commercial societies organized around independent city-states. Greek architecture began as temples to house the gods and evolved other civic buildings as Greek society developed. Religious belief centered on polytheism and elaborate temples were built to honor the gods, with architecture serving religious functions. Greek achievements extended to early science, arts, literature, and sports.
This document summarizes the passive design strategies for the TeKsing Bamboowood School project in Kavre, Nepal. The strategies include using the local climate conditions and natural resources to optimize cross ventilation, daylighting, and protection from rainfall. Openings are placed at a height on the north-south sides to allow cross winds while blocking heavy east-west winds. Movable window panes and large overhangs help control daylight and protect from the region's heavy rainfall. The design aims to provide natural temperature control and ventilation given the large daily and seasonal temperature variations in the humid subtropical climate.
The document provides historical background on the architecture of the Ancient Near East. It describes the region of Mesopotamia, located between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in modern Iraq. Several cultures arose and flourished in the region over 5000 years, including the Sumerians, Akkadians, Assyrians, Babylonians, and Persians. The document then focuses on Sumerian architecture, describing houses, temples like the White Temple at Uruk and Great Ziggurat at Ur, and the Oval Temple at Khafaje. It also discusses Assyrian architecture including the city of Khorsabad and Palace of Sargon. Finally, it covers Babylonian architecture and the rebuilding of
Biophilic design is an architectural approach that incorporates natural elements like plants, water, and natural lighting to connect people with nature indoors. Implementing biophilic design in buildings can increase occupant happiness and has benefits like enhanced learning, faster recovery from surgery, and increased work productivity and creativity. Biophilic elements in hotels and retail spaces can increase how much customers are willing to pay.
The presentation was about a proposed Trade Facilitation Center and Craft Museum. It would aim to promote local crafts and trades while also serving as a museum. The presenter, Prashant Kumar, outlined the concept for consideration.
Ancient Greek architecture is characterized by three formal orders of columns - Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian. The Greeks focused on civic architecture like temples, theaters, and agoras. The Parthenon, built between 447-438 BC, is considered the pinnacle of Doric order architecture. Other notable structures include the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the Acropolis complex in Athens which housed temples like the Erechtheum. Later Greek architecture after Alexander the Great expanded in scale and ornamentation with structures like the Temple of Apollo at Didyma and the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus.
The rivers of Karnataka can be divided into those flowing east towards the Bay of Bengal like the Cauvery, Krishna, Pennar, and Palar, and those flowing west like the Sharavathi, Kali, Bedti, and Netravathi. The Cauvery is the most important river, originating in Kodagu district and flowing 380 km through Karnataka before joining the Bay of Bengal. Karnataka also has many waterfalls, with Jog Falls being the highest plunge waterfall in India at 293 meters. Irrigation is important for agriculture as rainfall is not consistent, with around 26.2% of land currently under irrigation facilities including wells, canals, and tanks. Karnataka's rivers have also been
This document outlines a private sector participation project to improve water services in three cities in Karnataka - Belgaum, Gulbarga, and Hubli-Dharwad. The project will implement a performance-based contract with a private operator to rehabilitate and manage water services in demonstration zones of the cities. The operator's role is limited to demonstrating improved service while assets remain with local governments. The goal is to improve water supply, reduce losses, and achieve other performance targets to demonstrate the benefits of private sector involvement before expanding the model.
The document provides details about a project to document the State Chinese Penang Association building through measured drawings, photographs, and other documentation methods. A group of 25 students divided into teams to measure, photograph, and collect historical information about the 96-year-old heritage building. The documentation aims to preserve the history and culture of the association for younger generations and raise awareness of the building to the public. The teams produced measured drawings, a report, video, photo book, and physical model of the building as part of the assignment.
This document provides an overview of an architectural theory course titled "Human Environmental Factors" taught by Dr. Yasser Mahgoub. The course objectives are to introduce students to environment and behavior research methods and how to apply research to design. The course utilizes lectures, discussions and a research project. Student performance is evaluated through assignments, exams, and a research project. The document outlines several course lectures covering topics like user requirements, building occupants, and research and design concepts including programming and evaluation.
The document discusses the Parthenon temple located in Athens, Greece. It provides background on the various structures that make up the Acropolis, including the Parthenon. It then describes some of the key architectural features of the Parthenon such as the Doric columns, pediments, metopes, and friezes. The document also discusses the large statue of Athena that was housed in the cella and how the Parthenon had religious and social impacts in ancient Greece.
Building Services 1 - Ventilation in Heritage BuildingAfiqah Zariful
The document discusses ventilation issues in heritage buildings and provides examples of natural ventilation techniques used in various heritage sites around the world. It describes traditional windows and doors used in the Forbidden City and Westminster Abbey that helped ventilate the buildings. Advantages of natural ventilation include aesthetic appeal, energy efficiency, and adaptability to different seasons. However, natural ventilation alone may not consistently provide a comfortable indoor environment due to fluctuating outdoor conditions.
The Ultimate Hostel Guide is for anyone new to hostels or just looking for more information about budget accommodation options.
This guide is for you if you are:
-Planning your first hostel stay
-Backpacking Europe
-Studying abroad
-Worried about your kid staying in hostels
-Wondering WTF is a hostel because you’re an American
This guide contains everything you need to know about hostelling. You’ll learn how hostels work, how to stay safe, how to be a good guest, what to pack, and how to meet people.
The document discusses the urban heat island effect and how increased vegetation can help address it. The urban heat island effect causes urban areas to be hotter than surrounding rural areas due to lack of vegetation and increased infrastructure absorbing heat. At the University of Central Florida, about 64% of land is urbanized, contributing to higher temperatures. Vegetation can help through evaporative cooling and increasing albedo of surfaces. This can lower temperatures, reduce energy costs, and provide other environmental and social benefits.
The document provides an overview of ancient Egyptian civilization and its history of architecture. It describes how early inhabitants settled along the fertile banks of the Nile River around 5000 BC. The annual flooding of the Nile provided rich soil for agriculture, allowing people to transition from hunter-gatherers to farmers. They began building permanent houses and villages. Kingdoms formed as some towns took control of surrounding areas. Major periods included the Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, and New Kingdom. Important structures included pyramids like the Pyramids of Giza and Khufu, as well as temples such as the Temple of Amon at Karnak. The Egyptians also engaged in practices like mummification and used hieroglyphic writing
This document provides an overview of Greek architecture and city planning from 1200 BC to 30 BC. It discusses the key periods of development from the Aegean period through the Hellenistic period. The three Greek architectural orders of Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian are defined. City components like the acropolis and agora are explained. Factors that influenced city development like climate and materials are also summarized.
The Parthenon is a 5th century BC temple located on the Athenian Acropolis that was dedicated to the goddess Athena. It was built to worship Athena after previous temples to her on the site had been destroyed by the Persians. The architects Iktinos and Kallikratis designed the Parthenon and the sculptor Phidias created the massive statue of Athena housed within. Made from limestone, the Parthenon came to represent the power and wealth of Athens as the dominant city-state in ancient Greece during its Golden Age.
This document provides information about ancient Greece. It describes the location and borders of Greece and key cities like Athens and Sparta. Athens was the largest city-state and capital, known for architecture like the Parthenon. Sparta was located in the Peloponnese and had a military-focused society. Greek civilization emerged around 800 BC and city-states developed with different forms of government. Greek culture was advanced in areas like philosophy, literature, theatre, science, and architecture. Sports were also important, with the ancient Olympics held every four years in Olympia to honor Zeus.
The document summarizes key aspects of ancient Greek architecture from its origins to important structures. It discusses how Greek architecture originated from wood construction and adapted stone features. The three classical orders of Doric, Ionic and Corinthian are described. Important parts of Greek temples like the colonnade, entablature and pediment are outlined. Famous structures on the Acropolis like the Parthenon and Erechtheum are summarized. The lasting influence of Greek architecture is noted.
An eco lodge is an ecologically-themed resort which provides accommodation.
Eco lodges differ from traditional hotels in being structurally designed to reduce
environmental impact. Also, eco lodges help finance the local community...
Eco lodges reduce their carbon footprint by using non-toxic cleaners, renewable
energy sources (such as solar or wind energy), and gray water. Other techniques to reduce
emissions include using organic local food, energy efficient lighting, non-disposable plates,
eco-friendly forms of transport, and reused towels.
An ecolodge is a facility which is designed to accommodate ecotourists, who are
interested in traveling in a ecologically-friendly way.
Ecotourism is also referred to as “sustainable tourism” and “green tourism”
Ancient Greek civilization originated in cities on the Greek mainland and islands in the Aegean Sea between 1100 BC and 146 BC. It started with the mingling of two Greek cultures, the Dorian and Ionian, and developed sedentary agricultural and commercial societies organized around independent city-states. Greek architecture began as temples to house the gods and evolved other civic buildings as Greek society developed. Religious belief centered on polytheism and elaborate temples were built to honor the gods, with architecture serving religious functions. Greek achievements extended to early science, arts, literature, and sports.
This document summarizes the passive design strategies for the TeKsing Bamboowood School project in Kavre, Nepal. The strategies include using the local climate conditions and natural resources to optimize cross ventilation, daylighting, and protection from rainfall. Openings are placed at a height on the north-south sides to allow cross winds while blocking heavy east-west winds. Movable window panes and large overhangs help control daylight and protect from the region's heavy rainfall. The design aims to provide natural temperature control and ventilation given the large daily and seasonal temperature variations in the humid subtropical climate.
The document provides historical background on the architecture of the Ancient Near East. It describes the region of Mesopotamia, located between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in modern Iraq. Several cultures arose and flourished in the region over 5000 years, including the Sumerians, Akkadians, Assyrians, Babylonians, and Persians. The document then focuses on Sumerian architecture, describing houses, temples like the White Temple at Uruk and Great Ziggurat at Ur, and the Oval Temple at Khafaje. It also discusses Assyrian architecture including the city of Khorsabad and Palace of Sargon. Finally, it covers Babylonian architecture and the rebuilding of
Biophilic design is an architectural approach that incorporates natural elements like plants, water, and natural lighting to connect people with nature indoors. Implementing biophilic design in buildings can increase occupant happiness and has benefits like enhanced learning, faster recovery from surgery, and increased work productivity and creativity. Biophilic elements in hotels and retail spaces can increase how much customers are willing to pay.
The presentation was about a proposed Trade Facilitation Center and Craft Museum. It would aim to promote local crafts and trades while also serving as a museum. The presenter, Prashant Kumar, outlined the concept for consideration.
Ancient Greek architecture is characterized by three formal orders of columns - Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian. The Greeks focused on civic architecture like temples, theaters, and agoras. The Parthenon, built between 447-438 BC, is considered the pinnacle of Doric order architecture. Other notable structures include the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the Acropolis complex in Athens which housed temples like the Erechtheum. Later Greek architecture after Alexander the Great expanded in scale and ornamentation with structures like the Temple of Apollo at Didyma and the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus.
The rivers of Karnataka can be divided into those flowing east towards the Bay of Bengal like the Cauvery, Krishna, Pennar, and Palar, and those flowing west like the Sharavathi, Kali, Bedti, and Netravathi. The Cauvery is the most important river, originating in Kodagu district and flowing 380 km through Karnataka before joining the Bay of Bengal. Karnataka also has many waterfalls, with Jog Falls being the highest plunge waterfall in India at 293 meters. Irrigation is important for agriculture as rainfall is not consistent, with around 26.2% of land currently under irrigation facilities including wells, canals, and tanks. Karnataka's rivers have also been
This document outlines a private sector participation project to improve water services in three cities in Karnataka - Belgaum, Gulbarga, and Hubli-Dharwad. The project will implement a performance-based contract with a private operator to rehabilitate and manage water services in demonstration zones of the cities. The operator's role is limited to demonstrating improved service while assets remain with local governments. The goal is to improve water supply, reduce losses, and achieve other performance targets to demonstrate the benefits of private sector involvement before expanding the model.
Ground water studies of chickballapur district karnatakaSafarudheen PA
This document summarizes a study of groundwater in Chikaballapur District, Karnataka, India. The project involved social engagement, geological studies, hydrogeological studies, and water level mapping using GIS. Field studies included pumping tests to determine aquifer parameters like transmissivity and storativity. Water level data was collected across the district and mapped using GIS software. The maps showed higher water levels in the southern part of the district and lower levels in the central and eastern parts. Pumping test analysis found storativity was highest in the central district and decreased towards the north and east. Transmissivity was low in some northern areas and similar elsewhere. The project aims to help restore the local ecology and address water
Karnataka’s landscape is a vibrant blend of quiet, rolling plains that merge seamlessly into majestic mountains, interspersed by gushing waterfalls that flow into bubbling rivers flowing placidly through towns and villages where it appears that the clocks haven’t been wound. Skirting the rivers and passing by the fringes of villages are highways that lead to insistently throbbing city life, no different from the hustle and bustle of any other city. But for the intrepid trekkers and adventure tourists, Karnataka abounds with opportunities for rock-climbing, rappelling, cave exploration, and river rafting.
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The Karnataka State Tourism Development Corporation (KSTDC) was established in 1971 to promote tourism in Karnataka. It operates 18 hotels, 5 restaurants, and 2 boat clubs to provide accommodation. KSTDC also operates tour packages and transport services using 52 buses and taxis. Its vision is to showcase Karnataka's culture, heritage and nature through sustainable tourism. KSTDC operates numerous Mayura chain hotels across popular tourist destinations in Karnataka and provides taxi services from airports.
Overview of the Open Access Landscape - ALA ALCTS Midwinter SymposiumRichard Huffine
The document provides an overview of open access to federally funded research. It defines open access as digital content that is available online for free without restrictions. It describes different types of open access like gold OA (content made freely available by journals) and green OA (content made freely available through repositories). It discusses US federal mandates for open access, including legislation that has been proposed but not passed as well as the current NIH public access policy. It outlines the current state of open access implementation across federal agencies and roles that different organizations can play in providing access to research outputs and data.
Presentation on water sector emerging challengesBabu Kumar
Water Resources of Karnataka
1. RIVERS OF KARNATAKA The rivers of Karnataka can be divided into two based on the direction of flowing : The east flowing rivers :: Krishna, Cauvery, Pennar, Palar The west flowing rivers : Sharavathi, Kali, Bedti, Netravathi, Varahi, Aghanashini etc.
2. CAUVERY RIVER The Cauvery is the most important river of Karnataka. It is known as ‘Dakshina Ganga’. It originates at Talacauvery in Kodagu district and flows 804 kms through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu eastward and join the Bay of Bengal. It flows for only 380 kms in Karnataka. Many tributaries join this river. This water is most useful for agriculture, power generation and drinking water supply.
3. WATERFALLS OF KARNATAKA Gokak Bandaje Chaya Bhagavathi Chunchunkatte Shimsha Gaganachukki Bharachukki Magodu waterfall Unchalli Jog Falls
4. Jog Falls, Gerosoppa Falls or Jogada Gundi is the highest plunge waterfall in India. This waterfall on Sharavathi river of height 293 mts is located in Sagara taluk, Shimoga and Uttara Kannada district border. These segmented falls are a major tourist attraction.
5. Jog Falls.m4v 35 sec video of jog falls
6. IRRIGATION IN KARNATAKA Water is essential for the growth of plants. Rainfall is the natural source of water, but rainfall does not occur throughout the year. So during lean periods, stores water from ponds, wells, lakes, rivers and reservoirs is supplied to crops. This method of supplying stored water for cultivation of crops is called irrigation.
7. The main sources of irrigation are wells, canals and tanks. At present, both river water and underground water are used for irrigation. Nearly 26.2 percent of the land is under irrigation facility in Karnataka. Karnataka has occupied the 9th position in India with regard to irrigation.
8. The credit for successful generation of hydro- electric power for the first time in India goes to Karnataka. In Karnataka rivers flowing towards the west are more suitable for this projects. The first station was started in Shivansamudra in 1902. This was constructed across the Cavery river. After this, many projects of the same kind was started all over Karnataka. As a result, Karnataka is now second in the production of Hydro-electric power in India. The main Hydro-electric power projects of Karnataka are :
9. On Sharavathi : Sharavathi Liganamakki Gerusoppa Mahatma Gandhi hydro power station On Kali : Supa Nagajhari Kadra Koasalli
10. On Varahi : Varahi Mari Kanive On Cavery : Shivanasamudra On Krishna : Bhadra Tungabadra Ghataprabha Almatti
11. Many rivers in India flow through more than one state. This has given rise to disputes regarding the use of river water. The Cauvery and Krishna river disputes are of this kind. Mainly the Cauvery river dispute which flows in Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Kerla and Puducherry. The river water dispute between Karnataka and Tamil Nadu is more than century old, yet it is a burning issue even today.
12. Graphs Relating to water resources of Karnataka
The document summarizes the financial targets and achievements, contracts, physical progress, and outcomes of the Hydrology Project II in Karnataka, India. It discusses the establishment of real-time data systems, installation of automatic weather and river monitoring stations, development of a decision support system pilot for conjunctive surface and groundwater use, and plans for continuing project activities after completion.
Ecosan ,rainwater harvesting,water in Rural Karnataka,Izenrain man
Both access to water and the access to sanitation remains a challenge to a majority of househols in rural Karnataka, India With groundwater as a major source for over 90 % of the habitations primarily through deep borew-wells and the need for scarce energy to pump this water to cisterns , intermittent water supply is the order of the day The only way households can access water is by storing it STORAGE DETERMINES ACCESS. Rinwater harvesting is one way to augment supply especially in the rainy season The rainwater tank also doubles up as a storage system in the non -rainy season .
Sanitation is a big challenge since all of it is water borne and requires water for ablution purpose too. One way to overcome that is by using a source separating Ecosan system which requires very little water and also converts urine as a fertilizer.
Presentation by the Foundation for Ecological Security at “Commons tenure for a common future” Discussion Forum on the first day of the Global Landscapes Forum 2015, in Paris, France alongside COP21. For more information go to: www.landscapes.org.
The document discusses waste management and the circular economy in Dorset, England. It analyzes the current waste streams in the region, including over 400,000 tons per year of biogenic waste. It identifies opportunities to increase the value of waste processing through more advanced analysis and new technologies, such as intercepting waste at source, segregation, conversion to industrial feedstocks, and maximizing benefits from anaerobic digestion. The document also discusses a potential furniture refurbishment program for the 90,000 tons per year of furniture and manufacturing waste in Dorset to provide affordable options. It notes that adding value to waste is hindered by a lack of data, clear business models, and need to synchronize infrastructure and markets.
India; Eco Sanitation: From Waste To Resource - RainwaterClubD5Z
This document discusses sanitation issues in rural Karnataka and proposes eco-sanitation as a solution. It notes that over 5.4 million rural households in Karnataka do not have toilets. It also states that 50% of houses in Bangalore are unsewered and most towns lack proper wastewater treatment. Current pit latrine designs are described as a "disaster". The document proposes moving to eco-sanitation, which separates human waste for use as fertilizer without polluting water sources. This creates a "win-win-win" situation for households, villages/cities, and agricultural fields.
Karnataka Renewable Energy Development LimitedTiE Bangalore
KREDL was established in 1996 by the Government of Karnataka to promote renewable energy and energy conservation activities in the state. It serves as the nodal agency for implementing various renewable energy and energy efficiency projects. As of August 2013, Karnataka had an installed renewable energy capacity of 4,184 MW, with wind (53%) and cogeneration (27%) making up the majority. KREDL oversees various subsidy schemes to encourage the adoption of renewable technologies like solar water heaters and solar pumps. It is also working on projects to install LED streetlights, conduct energy audits of government buildings, and replace fluorescent lights with energy efficient ones.
Lake Development Authority_CEO
1. Lake Development Authority Bangalore Dr. Ravi Ralph IFS Chief Executive Officer
2. About the Institution and scope:Instituted as a Society in 2002Preservation and maintenance of alllakes in the metropolitan areas inKarnataka.For sake of convenience and closermonitoring lakes distributed in thecustody of various departments.
3. Progress in Lake DevelopmentThe Action plan approved by the Hon’bleHigh Court of Karnataka Committee providesfor :Survey and demarcation of the lake.Eviction of encroachment if any.Installing boundary fence.Stop the inflow of raw pollution into the lake.Strengthening the basic structures of the lake.De-silting, de-weeding, laying of embankmentsand rejuvenation of lakes
4. Accordingly following progress:BBMP - 55 lakes - 21 lakes developedBDA - 123 lakes - 12 lakes developedKFD - 5 lakes - 1 lake developedLDA - 4 lakes - 3 lakes developed
5. 16 NLCP assisted Lake Development projects.11 NLCP projects are completed.Lake prioritization list prepared according toNLCP guidelines.Technical Committee scrutinizes the DPRs beforesubmission.Collection of GPS readings for all the water bodiesin Bangalore district is in progress and GPSreadings for about 500 lakes have been collected.Digitization of lakes as per Revenue records isplanned.Basic data of all the lakes are being established.
6. ConcernsLakes in Bangalore extremely polluted. Bellandur lake
7. Biratena Agrahara lake
8. Storm water drains eitherchoked, encroached or diverted Ibbalur
9. Jaraganahalli
10. Challakere lake
11. Diverted Rajkaluve At Agara lake
12. At Madivala lake
13. Large scale encroachment of lakes Singasandra lake
14. Konappana Agrahara lake
15. Kodagi Singasandra lake
16. Kacharakanahalli lake
17. Kacharakanahalli lake
18. Kacharakanahalli lake
19. Preservation of breached lakes Malathalli lake
20. Kelaginakere Byrasandra lake
21. Conversion to dry lakes Subedaranakere lake
22. Subedaranakere lake
23. Limitations of LDADraft KLDA Bill pendingResource inaccessibility
24. Thank you
The document summarizes the architectural work of Bayastudios, a young firm based in Mysore, India. It describes various projects ranging from large public buildings to individual homes. Bayastudios focuses on open studio design, physical and digital modeling, and resolving construction details. Their designs aim for longevity through dignity, robustness and cultural relevance. They are sensitive to site conditions and encourage local materials and technologies. The document provides examples of projects including a jungle resort in Bandipur, farm houses in Goa, educational institutions, and prefab resort units in Chikmagalur.
This document provides information about the mangrove flora of Karnataka, India. It begins with background on the importance of coastal areas and mangroves. It then discusses what mangroves are, their global and national distribution, and the mangrove locations in Karnataka. Specific details are given on the mangrove flora found in the Kali River estuary, including that it contains 14 of Karnataka's 15 true mangrove species. The document outlines several unique biological adaptations of mangroves and then describes the floral diversity, listing many of the true mangrove plant species found in Karnataka along with details on their identifying characteristics. It concludes with discussing the ecological significance of mangroves.
TOPIC: SACRED GROVES THE BIODIVERSITY HOTSPOTSpptx pdfMahesh Lakshman
“Sacred Groves are small patches of natural vegetation dedicated by local communities to ancestral spirit or deities and have traditional means of biodiversity, where climax-growth of vegetation can found”. Many species of trees were considered ‘Sacred’ in Indian societies, for example, Bassia latifolia and Anthrocephalus cadamba the tribals of Orissa and Bihar worshipped Tamarindus indica and Mangifera indica. “Many species of Ficus were worshipped throughout India. It was also believed that, certain species of trees symbolize specific Gods and such trees were also worshipped” Sacred groves are tracts of virgin forest harbouring rich biodiversity and are protected by local communities to keep them in a relatively undisturbed state. These are the small patches of relic forest, protected by local communities on religious ground, which are the traditional Indian way of in situ conservation of biodiversity. Various indigenous communities dedicate sacred groves to the local deities or ancestral spirits. Such a grove may consist of a multi-species, multi-tier primary forest or a cluster of trees, depending on the history of the vegetation. These groves were protected by local communities, usually through customary taboos and sanctions with cultural and ecological implications.
Sacred groves are the good source of a variety of medicinal plants, fruits, fodder, fuel wood, spices, etc. In India, the sacred groves were reported earlier from the Himalayas, North-east India, highlands of Bihar, Orissa, Madhya Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Kerala, particularly where the indigenous communities live. There are 13,720Sacred Groves reported in India. The total area of SGs in India as a whole, would be about 39,063 ha Contribute 0.055% of the total Forest area of India.
Several plants and animals that are threatened in the forest are still well conserved in some of the sacred groves. It has been observed that several medicinal plants that are not to be found in the forest are abundant in the sacred groves. Further, rare, endangered, threatened and endemic species are often concentrated in sacred groves. Main causes of anthropogenic pressure the degradation of habitat happening. The sacredness, religious beliefs and taboos play a significant role in promoting sustainable utilization and conservation of flora and fauna of the region. However, with the passage of time, considerable changes have taken place in the extent of the sacred groves, in their vegetation structure, peoples’ perception towards them causing the frequent degradation of these “Mini Biosphere Reserves”.
1. The document provides details of the National Afforestation Plan 2006-13 being implemented in the Cauvery Wildlife Sanctuary in Karnataka, including physical and financial targets and progress.
2. It outlines strengths like management plans, staff, and opportunities like infrastructure development and employment programs that can help conservation efforts, as well as weaknesses like lack of funds, pressure from human activities, and threats like hunting, grazing, and fires.
3. Specific action plans are proposed to address threats like establishing anti-poaching camps, maintaining elephant-proof trenches, and raising awareness about human-animal conflict.
The document provides information on Cauvery Wild Life Sanctuary in Kollegal, Karnataka. It discusses the area covered by the sanctuary, its strengths such as an approved management plan and new staff. It also outlines threats like poaching and solutions being taken like anti-poaching camps. Developmental projects in the sanctuary including eco-tourism initiatives and camps are mentioned. Statistics on staffing levels, elephant population census, and forest rights recognition are also summarized.
The document discusses tiger conservation efforts in India, including the establishment of Project Tiger in 1973 to protect tigers and their habitats. It notes that tiger populations increased from 1,411 in 2006 to 2,226 in 2014, achieving a 30% growth rate. A key strategy is the voluntary relocation of villages from tiger reserves' core critical tiger habitats. The National Tiger Conservation Authority provides guidelines and funds for relocation, with over 12,000 families resettled so far. An example of a successful relocation from Satkosia Tiger Reserve in Odisha is described.
The document discusses Utah's Watershed Restoration Initiative and its focus on mule deer habitat. It outlines two habitat objectives: maintaining crucial habitats and improving the quality and quantity of vegetation on 500,000 acres by 2013. It then describes mule deer habitat needs and threats like human development, drought, and invasive species. The UWRI is a partnership that develops locally-led projects across Utah to enhance wildlife, water resources, and sustainable uses. Examples of mule deer habitat restoration techniques used are chain harrowing, lopping and scattering, chaining, and water development. Monitoring crews track the effectiveness of treatments on wildlife, vegetation, and threats.
Presented by Mohammed Said, Philip Osano, Shem Kifugo, Leah Ng'an'ga, Dickson Kaelo, Gordon Ojwang, Patrick Wako, Lucy Njino and Joseph Ogutu at the BEST Project Policy Maker, Practitioner, Community User and Researcher Workshop, Nairobi, 13 August 2013
Propose Strategies to Enhance the Biodiversity Status and Traditional Knowled...IJAEMSJORNAL
This study entitle propose strategies to enhance the biodiversity status and traditional knowledge systems relevant for the conservation of Pan troglodytes ellioti was undertaken in the Kimbi-Fungom National Park (KWFR) and Kom-Wum Forest Reserve (KWFR) Northwest region of Cameroon. The main objective was to investigate sustainable tactics that will contribute to trim down pressure on Pan troglodytes ellioti and other flagship species around the study areas. Data collections were undertaken with the help of interviewed administered questionnaires, informal interview using interview guide, group discussion and direct observations activities. Following interviewees response, sixty eight (68%) of the respondents were confident that they could take up effective management of the K-FNP and K-WFR. Equally, 92% of respondents agreed to the fact that increasing population, poverty increment, insufficient modern health facilities, influx of new cultural activities due to loss of traditional taboos and totemic beliefs, remains greater threat to chimpanzees in the study areas. Most of the interviewees (74%) agreed that updating of knowledge on the abundance and distribution of chimpanzee, identifying location of all human activities especially huts, farms, shortcuts and illegal market in the park/reserve through regular patrols with eco-guards to reinforce order and ensure a better protection for chimpanzees is vital. Much more, 95% of respondent accepted the fact that old and new traditional knowledge of conservation such as taboos/law, totemic beliefs, sacred forests, royal species, automatic spiritual sanction, harvesting seasons should be revived and encourage through traditional institutions/council to better protect chimpanzees. Furthermore, 85% of interviewees accepted the suggestion that to get rid of poor traditional practices that uses chimpanzee’s body parts/meat for medicine and rituals, can be replace with goats, sheep, pig, fouls body parts/meat. To reduce over dependent and conflicts on chimpanzees products and other natural resources, 97% of the respondents were in favour that income generating micro-projects such as fish farming, animal rearing, and market gardening should be promoted. Providing jobs through ecotourism activities such as forest clearance and excursions, construction of adequate and equip infrastructures were highly welcome by 99% of interviewees. To attain all these, regular conservation educational programmes in schools, meeting places and in “ngumba” houses should be promoted to well sensitize population on chimpanzee’s conservation.
Taking the long view USAID, USFS, USGS investment in smallholder and communit...CIFOR-ICRAF
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Final cambodian biodiversity.pptx [autosaved]Kao Dana
Cambodia has a high level of biodiversity but also faces significant threats to it from habitat loss and overexploitation. The country has over 1,600 species of plants and animals but deforestation is reducing habitats. Key conservation efforts include establishing protected areas as well as enforcing laws against illegal wildlife trafficking. However, continued monitoring and prevention of threats is still needed to fully preserve Cambodia's biodiversity for future generations.
Studies on Tribal Farming in Nicobar Islands, Indiaiosrjce
This document summarizes a study on tribal farming systems in the Nicobar Islands of India. Some key points:
1) The Nicobar Islands have acidic soils except for Car Nicobar and Katchal which have neutral to calcareous soils. Coconut is the predominant crop, occupying 84% of agricultural area on average.
2) The tribes live in a social system called "tuhet" with no individual land rights. Households on average own 235 coconut trees, ranging from 10 to 1,000 trees.
3) Major livestock are pigs (82%) and goats (18%) reared extensively without confinement. Average annual household income is INR 103,345 mostly from coconuts. Major
The Nariva Swamp in Trinidad has historically faced threats from illegal squatting, agriculture, logging and hunting activities that damaged the local biodiversity and ecosystems. While the swamp was recognized as an important wetland under the Ramsar Convention in 1992, large-scale illegal rice farmers continued operations in the swamp through the 1990s despite court rulings against them. An environmental impact assessment concluded that rice farming caused over $100 million in permanent environmental damage and was not economically beneficial once subsidies were accounted for. The farmers were finally removed from the swamp in late 1996.
Towards sustainable bushmeat procurement to improve food and income security ...Fundsi88
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This document evaluates the Wildlife Conservation Society's (WCS) alternative livelihood project in Cross River State, Nigeria that aims to reduce bushmeat hunting by providing alternative income sources like beekeeping and snail farming. The study assessed the program's success by interviewing 57 hunters trained across 35 villages in 3 divisions - Mbe, Afi and Okwango. It found that only 10.5% of hunters at Mbe, 23.8% at Afi, and 43.8% at Okwango remained actively involved in beekeeping. Over 45% of hunters trained at each site reported still engaging in hunting, suggesting the program had limited success in reducing hunting behavior. The document recommends improving monitoring,
Nechisar park gis based conservation assesmentAsaye Nigussie
ANALYSIS OF LAND AND VEGETATION COVER DYNAMICS
USING REMOTE SENSING & GIS TECHINIQUES,A CASE
STUDY OF NECHISAR NATIONAL PARK
Abstract
The research aims to analyze the trend of land and vegetation cover dynamics over the period from 1976, 1986 2000 and 2007 thus examine the conservation status of the area and generate
up-to-date land cover map. Information is extracted from various Satellite images of multidated Landsat, ASTER and MODIS images. The Landsat images are the basic remote sensing data to generate the thematic maps which are further analyzed to show the cover dynamics in the park for 24years. All datas from the satellite images are processesed and analyzed using digital image processing techniques. Besides, different vector data are extracted from the images as well as other thematic maps. MODIS-NDVI images are analyzed for the different land cover classes and each vegetation cover seasonal response is compared for the year 2000 and 2005.
The land cover classes identified in the study area from 1976, 1986, 2000 and 2007 are water body, riparian and ground water (GW) forest, wood land, dense bush land, bushy shrubbed grass land, open grass land, degraded grass land, cultivated land, swamp vegetation and bare
land. Rate of land cover change and fragmentation of habitat were discussed for the different
land cover classes. Rate of land cover change, fragmentation index and land cover conversion
matrix clearly shows the dynamics of the different cover classes has happened for the past decades and generally the park conservation status is found to be poor. Bush encroachment in the study area is a major challenge to the park particularly for the grass land and overgrazing
on the Nechisar plain has caused expansion of invasive plants erosion and land degradation.
The community livelihood dependency both in the rural and urban setting is concluded and discussed as a challenge to the park from biodiversity conservation point of view.
Key Words: Land cover dynamics, National park, Vegetation cover, Remote sensing and GIS,
Habitat fragmentation, degradation, biodiversity conservation.
Chitral - Integrated Development Visionzubeditufail
The Chitral Conservation Strategy document outlines the development context and challenges in Chitral District, Pakistan. It notes that while achievements have been made in roads, electricity, water access, education, and healthcare due to efforts by the people, government, and donors, further development is constrained by factors such as Chitral's isolation during winter months, inadequate infrastructure and services, unemployment, and need to improve agriculture. The strategy aims to address issues like human resource development, expanding key sectors like health and education, improving communications, raising awareness, and strengthening the agriculture sector.
Similar to Swot analysis of managment of cauvery wl sanctury (20)
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Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
1. Management of
Cauvery Wildlife Sanctuary, Chamrajangar
Extent – 526.955 Sq. Kms
Notified vide GOK order No.
AHFF – FWL 87 dated : 14-01-1987
2.
3. Chaos & Disorder in Division Office
Action Plans, Estimates, kept in lockers hidden.
Release Orders under various schemes concealed.
Tappals ,Progress Reports, Govt Notifications, Circulars, Govt Orders not
put up on table completely.
Pilferage of number of tappals. Revenue Records disorganized.
Audit Reports, High Court Parawise Reports kept displaced.
FOC Registers disorganized, Cash Books not updated.
Wild Life Crimes Reports unavailable.
Investigation Reports untraceable even after a week rigorous search.
Encroachment FIRs, Mahazars, Investigation Reports not traceable in
the office.
Records built for regularization of temporary PCP workers.
Leakage of Sensitive Information, Pilferage of Data.
Factionalism, Politics, Petitions, Blackmail, extortion & rent seeking
4. Struggle for Achieving National
Mandate
Improve the Environment
Safe Guard the Forests and Wild Life ( Art 48 A ) ( D P S P )
Protect & Improve Natural Environment
Protect Forests, Rivers, Wild Life
Compassion for living creatures ( Art 51 g ) ( F D )
Concurrent List = Forests 17 A
Chief Wild Life Warden may take “such measures”, in the
interests of wild life, as “he may consider necessary” for the
improvement of wild life habitat. ( CEC 14th Feb 2000 ) Clarified
Habitat Improvement, Protection Camps, Waterholes, Chowkies, Checkpost, Civil Works,
Entry barrier, Watch Tower, Research & Monitoring Activities ( for conservation and protection
for better management of the protected areas).
6. STRENGTHS
Approved Management Plan & Prescriptions
Information Technology
Newly Recruited Foresters & Forest Guards & Forest Watchers
Young Energetic, Enthusiastic Forest Force,
Newly Employed Tiger Task Force
Arms, Ammunition & Weapons
Forensic Science Knowledge
Eco Development Committee Presidents & Members
Jungle Lodges & Resorts, Private Resorts on boundaries
Available Scientific Research Study Publications
Wild animals Census & Population Density Data
Solar Power,
NREGS-SMC Works & Lantana removals etc
Fringe Area Young Energetic Unemployed Working Force
Degraded Forest Lands requiring replenishment
Fringe Area Revenue Villages-Afforestation, Fodder Develop
7. •Inadequate funds, lack of infrastructural support and lack of awareness
among the people about importance of conservation of wildlife.
• Enormous biotic pressure over the Sanctuary area by the human and
cattle population in 8 enclosure villages and 37 villages with in 5 kms
radius of the sanctuary.
• The sanctuary area being highly undulating and desiccating during
summer fire plays havoc which makes it impossible to fight forest fires.
• Many places of worship located inside the sanctuary drawing hundreds
of pilgrims makes the local administration helpless to have a check on
their movement within the sanctuary.
• Lack of adequate staff and motor able roads in the undulating area is a
big hindrance with regard to protection of the wildlife.
WEAKNESS
8. OPPORTUNITIES
Building Infrastructure –Supporting Staff Qtrs, Forest Guest Houses.
RIDF Rural Infrastructure Development Fund
Information Technology
Wireless, Telecommunication, Information Networking,
Intelligence Gathering, Collection of Information
GIS, Geographical Information System,
GPS Global Positioning System
Remote Sensing
Satellite Images Raster & Vector Landsat Images, Digital Elevation
Modelling,
GIS Software –Arc-View, Arc-Info, Arc-GIS ESRI Prouducts.
NREGA- Employment for Anti-Crop Depradation, Protection Duty,
Protection Camp Development, Soil & Moisture Conservation, Water
Harvesting Structure, Nursery Development, Watershed Development
9. 1. Hunting & Poaching of wild animals, Tuskers, leopards,
tigers
2. Cattle grazing, commercial cattle business
3. Fire hazards during summer months.
4. Encroachment of Forest lands Almabadi & Dantalli
5. Smuggling of Timber and Firewood across TN borders
6. Man and animal conflict at Conflict Zones
7. Lack of Perennial waterholes
8. Soil Erosion & Need of Water Harvesting Structures
9. Unregulated tourism at Hoganekal TN Borders
10. Disease and pests
THREATS
10. Threat Mitigation Steps
10 New Anti Poaching Sheds under Operation
Carriage of sufficient Arms & Ammunition to combat the poachers &
hunters.
Regular Weapon upkeep and maintenance
Weapon Training to the Foresters & Forests Guards
Infrastructure development of the Protection Camps
Massive Perambulation & Cross Borders co ordination with TN
Forests/Police
Tele-Communication and Information Networking across the borders
Intelligence Gathering and Information Collections from Informants
across TN Borders
Detection of FOC & Wild Life Crimes from different areas
Regular Boundary Perambulation by Forest Guards and Protection
Camps along with GPS and GPS Report Plotting on Arc Info Maps.
11. • Conducting Workshops & Awareness Camps for Staff.
• Education and Awareness Camps for public & schools
• Nature Awareness Camps
• Elephant Days
• Maintenance of Patrol Paths, Inspection Roads
• Fire Control
• Vaccination
• Crop Compensation
• NREGA-Soil & Moisture Conservation Works, Weed Removal
• Habitat improvement-Firelines, Water Holes, Seed dibbling
• Solar Fencing at Indignatha, EPT at Padsalanatha
Threat Mitigation Steps
12. •Creation of water holes.
•Lantana Weed eradication programs.
•Augmentation of natural regeneration by ANR
•Planting of native species in the degraded lands ANR
•Soil and moisture conservation.
•Water Harvesting Structure like Check Dams
•Desilting of Water Tanks, check dams etc
•Restricting Minor Forest Produce withdrawals
Micro-plan work shop, writing and documentation.
Workshops and training.
Compensation for crop depredation, attack on livestock and
Human beings.
Habitat improvement works
Eco- Developmental Activities
13. • Problem of man and animal specially wild elephants conflict along
the boundary areas of the sanctuary abutting agricultural fields.
• Maintenance of the existing elephant proof trench and formation
of elephant proof trench on the remaining stretch of the
sanctuary.
• Improving source of water availability and fodder within the
sanctuary.
• Timely payment of compensation to the farmers & victim families.
• By arranging scaring teams and providing crackers to farmers to
scare away the crop raiding wild animals.
• Propaganda and publicity regarding the importance of wildlife
MAN AND ANIMAL CONFLICT
15. Sl.
No.
Year Detailed of cases No. of cases Amount Paid
1. 1998-1999 Nil Nil ---
2. 1999-2000 Crop Compensation cases 171 Cases 1,08,100.00
3. 1999-2000 Human killed by Wild Elephant 2 Cases 2,00,000.00
4. 2000-2001 Crop Compensation cases 82 Cases 73,400.00
5. 2000-2001 Human killed by Wild Elephant 1Case 1,00,000.00
6. 2001-2002 Crop Compensation cases 52 Cases 50,800.00
7. 2001-2002 Human killed by Wild Elephant 1Case 1,00,000.00
8. 2002-2003 Human killed by Wild Elephant 1Case 1,00,000.00
9. 2002-2003 Crop Compensation cases 8 Cases 7,000.00
10. 2003-2004 Crop Compensation cases 34 cases 67,500.00
11. 2004-2005 Human killed by Wild Elephant 2 cases 2,00,000.00
12. 2005-2006
Crop compensation cases 49 cases 50,000.00
Human killed by wild Elephant 1 case 1,00,000.00
13. 2006-07
Crop compensation cases 39 case 34,400.00
Human killed by wild Elephant 1 case 1,00,000.00
14. 2007-08
Crop compensation cases 478 Cases
4,60,725.00
Human killed by wild Elephant 12 Cases 13,50,000.00
Human Injury
1 case
20,000.00
15 2008-09 Human Killed by Elephant 2 case 3,00,000.00
Crop compensation cases 56 cases 59,125.00
16
2009-10 Upto
feb 2010
Crop compensation cases 22 cases 68,610.00
Human killed by wild Elephant (payment
paid in IDWH (S) & (C) 75000 each scheme
1 case 1,50,000.00
15 TOTAL
11,01,660.00
Crop Compensation, Human Deaths, Injury
16. STEPS FOR MAN ANIMAL CONFLICT
MITIGATION
Elephant Crop Anti Depredation Camps :
4 Camps 5 Watchers each camp, Crackers, Torch, Fire burning, EPT
covering during night 6 PM to 6 AM one gun staff
Hanur Wild Life Range :Chikkailur, Ganigmanagala, Kallidoddi, Beerota
Cowdaahlli Wild Life Range : 2 Camps at Dantalli, Arabagere, Changadi,
Ponachi, Asthur
Kanakapura Wild Life Range : Soligere, Madivala, Kolkote
MM Hills : Gopinatham, Indignatha-Padsalnatha, Ponachi
EPT maintenance and fresh EPT constructions at Padsalnatha
Solar Fencing of Indignatha
Awareness Camps
Elephant Days Celebration
Wild Life Week Celebration
17. Statement Showing the Detail of FOC Cases from 1992 to 2010
Sl. No Year
Openin
g
Balnce
cases
booked
during the
year
Total
Dispose during
the year
Balance
Remarks
Court Others Total
1 1992-93 4cases 4 3cases - - -
2 1993-94 1 17cases 18 12cases 4 2 6
3 1994-95 6 5cases 11 5cases 4 2 6
4 1995-96 6 26cases 32 25cases 5 2 7
5 1996-97 7 34cases 41 32cases 5 4 9
6 1997-98 9 36cases 45 34cases 5 6 11
7 1998-99 11 36cases 47 34cases 5 8 13
8 1999-00 13 28cases 41 26cases 5 10 15
9 2000-01 15 41cases 56 34cases 5 17 22
10 2001-02 22 36cases 58 35cases 5 18 23
11 2002-03 23 169cases 192 25cases 147 20 167
including 140
encroachment
cases for the year
2002-03
12 2003-04 167 700cases 867 24cases 822 21 843
including 675
encroachment
cases for the year
2003-04
13 2004-05 843 18cases 861 18cases 822 21 843
14 2005-06 843 33cases 876 - 839 37 876
15 2006-07 876 12cases 888 - 850 38 888
16 2007-08 888 27cases 915 - 869 46 915
including 3
encroachment
cases for the year
2007-08
17 2008-09 915 21cases 936 - 890 46 936
18 2009-10 936 27Cases 963 - 896 67 963
Forest Offence Cases
18. Developmental Projects
Approved from Govt Of
India
Project Cost = Rs 1 Cr
10 Tents = Rs 41 L
Dormitory = Rs 8 L
Store Room = Rs 4 L
Gol Ghar = Rs 5 L
Forest IB = Rs 5 L
Reception = Rs 4 L
Children Park =Rs 4 L
Car Parking =Rs 3 L
Kitchen = Rs 5L
Articles = Rs 20 L
Total Cost = Rs 1 Cr
31. Hoganekal Eco Tourism
Karnataka Tamilnadu Cross Border Issue
Basic Infrastructure
Public Convinience Rs 20 L
Toilet, Bathroom, Changing Rooms
Drinking Water Facility
Parking Stand Rs 5 L
Resting Place with chairs Rs 3 L
Paragola Resting Place Rs 2 L
Canteen Rs 15L
Steps & Plateform Rs 10 L
Watch Tower Rs 10 L
Interpretation Centre Rs 10 L
Fencing of Tourism Area Rs 20 L
Signage Boards Education/Awareness Rs 3 L
Trekking Trails Rs 2 L
Total Rs100 Lakhs
32.
33.
34.
35. Budgetary Plan
Adequate budgetary support is of utmost importance for the success of the
management plan. All activities are solely dependent on the availability of funds for
execution of various works proposed in the plan. Hence, the plan budget prepared
here would try to incorporate provisions for all the strategies of proposed management
and related activities.
•Pay and allowances for existing staff.
•Pay and allowances for proposed staff.
•Wages for existing staff.
•Wages for proposed staff.
•TA for existing staff.
•TA for Proposed staff.
•Office expenditure.
•Rent, rates, and Taxes
•Motor vehicles.
•Other Expenses.
36. Repair and maintenance
•Roads, Bridges, Culverts.
•Buildings and watch towers, checking gates.
•Vehicles.
•Wireless sets.
•Other equipments.
•Water holes.
•Fire lines.
Protection activities
•Purchase of vehicles.
•Purchase of Mobile sets.
•Demarcation of boundary of sanctuary.
•Rewards and incentives.
•Secret service fund.
•Procurement of weapons and ammunition.
•Supply of uniforms & Accoutrements.
•Supply of ration to anti poaching camps.
•Construction of buildings.
•Other expenses.
37. Eco-Tourism activities
•Creation of infrastructure.
•Development of Interpretation centre and orientation center.
•Development and maintenance of Signage's and wayside exhibits.
•Publications of brochures.
•Salary for nature guides.
•Other expenses.
Research, Monitoring and training
•Establishment of Research centre.
•Purchase of equipments.
•Census operations.
•Trainings and work shops.
•Maintenance and Development of infrastructure.
•Other miscellaneous expenditures.
38. Requirement of additional vehicles
• The existing number of vehicles is minimal when compare to the vast, rugged forest
area of the sanctuary. The existing old vehicles shall be replaced with new ones and
also provided with additional vehicles like four wheel drive jeeps.
Sl.
No.
Designation
Existing vehicle (in
Nos)
Required vehicles
Jeeps Motor bikes
1. Deputy Conservator of Forests 1 - -
2. Assistant conservator of Forests
Kanakapura WL sub Division - 1 -
3. Assistant conservator of Forests
M.M.Hills WL sub Division 1 - -
4. RFO WL Kanakapura 1 - 2
5. RFO WL Hanur - 1 2
6. RFO WL Cowdally 1 - 2
7. RFO WL M.M.Hills 1 - 2
8. RFO WL Alambadi - 1 1
Total
05 03 09
39. •Total length of the patrolling roads
inside the sanctuary = 200.70 kms.
PATROLLING PATHS
STRENGTHENING OF WIRELESS NETWORKS
• No of static wireless stations = 6.
• Repeaters station = 1 (at
Soligere).
• Mobile Wireless sets = 5 Nos. (fitted to the
Jeeps).
• Walkie-Talkies = 30 Nos.
FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION
• 0.315 rifles = 11 Nos.
• Revolver = 1 No.
• Slide action 12 bore guns = 6 Nos.
• 12 bore guns = 11 Nos
40. PUBLICITY AND PUBLIC RELATION
• Publicity material to create awareness among school children, tourists and general
public on conservation of wildlife.
FIRE CONTROL
• Control of Forest fire, a very difficult task because of the highly undulating terrain and
thick under growth of grass.
• Maintenance of existing fire lines by clearing and early burning before the last week
of december.
• Employing adequate number of fire watchers in the first week of January.
CONTROL OF ILLEGAL REMOVAL OF FOREST PRODUCE:
• Stray cases of illegal removal of timber and fuel wood noticed
• Collection of NTFP not allowed.
TRANS BOUNDARY PROBLEMS:
• Scope for smugglers and poachers to operate across the interstate boundary of
Tamilanadu.
• Frequent meetings with officers from both the states required.
41. PLANTING
• Rigid protection to be given to the root stock of indigenous tree
species in the fringe areas affected by biotic interference.
• Planting of seedlings not recommended as survival percentage is
less because of shallow rocky soil and root competition
IMPROVING LANTANA INFESTED AREAS
• Lantana infested areas to be taken up in phased manner for
judicious removal of lantana to create gaps for the growth of
grass and other indigenous species.
Habitat improvement:
42. MAINTENANCE OF WATERHOLES
•Mostly seasonal waterholes in the sanctuary
other than the perennial river Cauvery.
•More number of waterholes to be created
for well distribution of wild animals.
•Desalting of existing waterholes required for
time to time before the on set of monsoon.
MAINTENANCE OF SALTLICKS
• Inadequate existing Saltlicks.
• More number of saltlicks required to replenish
the salt requirement of the wild animals.
• Annual maintenance of saltlicks required.
43. Sl.
No
.
Name of the sanctioned posts
No. of
posts
Sanctione
d
No. of posts
filled up
Vacant as on
31-12-07
Requirement/Alrea
dy operating
1. Deputy Conservator of Forests 1 1 0 0
2. Assistant conservator of Forests 1 1 0 1
3. Range Forest officer 4 4 0 1
4. Forester 5 5 0 4
5. Forest Guard 16 09 07 30
6. Forest watcher 09 06 03 74
7. Supernumerary 09 09 0 0
8. Second division surveyor 01 0 1 1
1. Superintendent 1 1 0 1
2. First Division Assistant 1 1 0 1
3. Second Division Assistant 3 2 1 6
4. Peon 1 1 0 7
5. Diver 0 0 0 8
6. Meti 0 0 0 3
7. Cleaner 0 0 0 5
8. Computer Operator 0 0 0 8
9. Night watchman 0 0 0 8
10
.
Wireless operator
0 0 0 8
TOTAL 52 40 12 166
The existing staff position and requirement of additional staff
44. Office Set Up Reshuffling
Good Governance & Efficient Administration require periodic
shuffle
Reshuffling of Ministerial Staff improves Administration
Shifting within Forest Circle
Deputation within Forest Circle
Transfer from another Forest Circle
Mutually agreeable staff shuffling
District Transfer Committee
Regular Shifting, shuffling,
New working environment
Good Working Culture
51. Name of the Range
Proposed beats (re-organization)
Name of the section Name of the Beat CPT Nos.
Kanakapura Wildlife
Range
Muthathi Bheemeshwari
Soligeri
Muthathi
Konanagundi
Sangam Kolkote
Hyra
Sangam
Madiwala
The proposed re-organisation of the area in Kanakapura Wildlife Range
54. Name of the Range
Proposed beats (re-organization)
Name of the section Name of the Beat CPT Nos.
M.M.Hills Wildlife Range Gopinatham Yemmeguli 55
Mylumale 92
Gopinatham B 90
Gopinatham A 91
Palar Nagamalai 93
Indiganatha A 94
Indiganatha B 95
Kokkarehalla 96
Alambadi Wildlife Range Alambadi Vishweshwara 82
Bejjalane 83
Donkabavi 84
Panchalane 85
Koppuru 86
Alambadi 87
Marikottayi 88
Gowdikere 89
56. Name of the Range
Proposed beats (re-organization)
Name of the section Name of the Beat CPT Nos.
Kanakapura Wildlife
Range
Muthathi Bheemeshwari
Soligeri
Muthathi
Konanagundi
Sangam Kolkote
Hyra
Sangam
Madiwala
The proposed re-organisation of the area in Kanakapura Wildlife Range
59. Re-organization of area.
At present there are 4 wildlife ranges in this sanctuary which are divided into 5
sections and 15 beats for administrative purposes. For better administration and management
of the sanctuary the reorganization of the area in to different administrative units is proposed.
Sl.
No.
Name of the Range
Name of the
Section
Name of the
Beat
Compartment No.
1.
Kanakapura Wildlife
Range
Muthathi
Sangam --
Muthathi --
Bheemeshwari --
2. Hanur Wildlife Range Shaggyam
Shaggyam A 21, 22, 23, 24
Shaggyam B 25, 26, 27, 28
Shaggyam C 17, 18, 19, 20
Cauvery 12, 13, 14, 15, 16
3.
Cowdally Wildlife
Range
Dantalli
K. Hosur 70, 71, and 72
Changadi 73, 74, 75 and 76
Bijjalane A
77, 79, 81 and part of 78,
80
4.
M.M.Hills Wildlife
Range
Gopinatham
Gopintham 90, 91, 92 and 55 part
Indigantha A 93, 94
Indiganatha B 95, 96
Alambadi
Alambadi 87, 88, 89
Bejjalane B 84, 85, 86 and 83 part
60.
61. The protected area and the interface land use situation
The existing situation in the zone of influence
• Eight enclosure villages inside the Sanctuary.
• 30 villages are with in 5kms radius of the Sanctuary.
• Human population in enclosure and surrounding villages with in 5 kms of radius
of the sanctuary is estimated as 35000.
• cattle population enclosure and surrounding villages. Is estimated 39000.
• The local population is mainly dependent on agriculture. Hence immense biotic
pressure over the sanctuary for small timber and fire wood and for grazing their
cattle in the sanctuary.
Enclosure villages inside sanctuary
Sl.
No.
Name of the range Enclosure villages
1. Kanakapura Wildlife Range Muthathi, Madiwala
2. Cowdally Wildlife Range Dantally
3. M.M.Hills Wildlife Range Nagamalai, Bejjalane, Panchalane,
Indiganatha, Padasalanatha
Total No. of Villages inside sanctuary are – 8 Nos.