APPENDIX II (See paragraph 6) FORM -1 A (only for...
Transcript of APPENDIX II (See paragraph 6) FORM -1 A (only for...
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 14 EIA Consultant
APPENDIX II
(See paragraph 6)
FORM -1 A (only for construction projects listed under item 8 of the Schedule)
CHECK LIST OF ENVIROMENTAL IMPACTS
(Project proponents are required to provide full information and wherever necessary attach
explanatory notes with the form and submit along with proposed environmental
management plan & monitoring programme)
1. LAND ENVIRONMENT
(Attach panoramic view of the project site and the vicinity)
1.1 Will the existing land use get significantly altered from the project that is not
consistent with the surroundings? (Proposed land use must conform to the approved
Master Plan / Development Plan of the area. Change of land use if any and the
statutory approval from the competent authority be submitted) Attach Maps of (i) site
location, (ii) surrounding features of the proposed site (within 500 meters) and (iii) the
site (indicating levels & contours) to appropriate scales. If not available attach only
conceptual plans.
The proposed project is coming up on the land allotted by UIT Bharatpur for Group
Housing purpose. The area is having mixed land use pattern comprising of mainly
residential and commercial establishments. There will be no change in land use, which will
not be in consistent with the existing surroundings. The proposed land use is as per approval
of UIT Bharatpur.
Please refer the following maps available as annexure.
Google Map showing surrounding features of the proposed site as Annexure- IX.
Conceptual Plan as Annexure- XXVI-1
1.2 List out all the major project requirements in terms of the land area, built up area,
water consumption, power requirement, connectivity, community facilities, parking
needs etc.
a) Name & Location:
“Kamla’s Ashirwad”
Proposed Group Housing Project
By M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd.
At Group Housing Plot with UIT Lease Deed No 4929,
Sector No. 3, Tehsil & District Bharatpur (Rajasthan).
b) Details of Proposed Construction
1. Total Plot Area 7546.46 Sq. m.
2. Built up Area 34916.41 Sq. m.
3. Gross Built up Area 37265.63 Sq. m.
4. Permissible Ground Coverage 35 % of plot area (2641.26 Sq. m.)
5. Utilized Ground Coverage 37.30 % of plot area (2815.04 Sq. m.)
6. Permissible FAR 2.25 +0.5 = 2.75 of plot area = 20752.76 Sq. m.
7. Utilized FAR 2.72 of plot area (20577.79 Sq. m.)
8. Permissible Height 36.58 m.
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 15 EIA Consultant
9. Road adjoining with Site 24.38m.
10. Setbacks Front 15.24 M., Rear & Side 9.14 m.
11. Achieved height 26.60 m upto Terrace Level.
34.20 m upto Machine Room
12. Proposed Green Area 21.63% of Plot Area (1632.62 Sq .m.)
[382.99 Sq. m (5.07%) at Ground Level &
1023.11 Sq. m.(16.56%) at First Floor Level]
13. Total No. of Flat 268 Flats (2 BHK=124; 3 BHK = 144)
Note: The Proponent will construct 25 E.W.S & 20 LIG flats having 2004.97 Sq. m. at Residential
Plot No. B-04/04 & B-04/05, OMG CITY, Village Jhilara Bharatpur. Copy of Land
documents and site plan of proposed units of EWS and LIG is enclosed as Annexure-XIII.
c) Water Consumption:-
During Construction = 11.00 KLD
Details of water used during construction:
Supervisory & construction labour = 1400 Persons @ 45 LPCD = 6.30 KLD
(Drinking= 2.50 KLD & Other = 3.80 KLD)
Curing & mixing of mortar & cement = 3.70 KLD
Dust Control = 1.00 KLD
Total water requirement during construction = 11.00 KLD
During Post Construction = 139.50 KLD
Details of water used during post construction:-
No. of Flats = 268 Flats
Estimated population = 1340 Persons (considering 5 persons per flat)
Rate of water consumption 86 LPCD
i) Total Water Demand in Housing Facility @86 LPCD 115.25 KLD
a) For Flushing @28LPCD 33.50 KLD
b) For other domestic uses like-Drinking, Cooking,
Bathing and Washing etc @ 58 LPCD
77.75 KLD
ii) Water requirement for gardening 16.50 KLD*
iii) Water requirement for Club House 6.00 KLD
iv) Commercial & Admin 1.75 KLD
TOTAL WATER DEMAND 139.50 KLD
Values are expressed to the nearest round figure of water requirement.
Out of total water requirement of 139.50 KLD, 81.50 KLD will be met from UIT Supply
and remaining 58.00 KLD will be met from treated effluent of in-house STP.
* Water requirement for gardening:
Landscaped Area under lawns and tree plantation =1632.62 Sq. m. (21.63% of total plot
area). Total 79 large trees have been proposed for plantation along the boundary of project
in addition to hers and shrubs.
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 16 EIA Consultant
Water Requirement for Trees:
Canopy Area = 25 Sq. m.
Plant factor = 1
Evapo-transpiration = 0.75 m per annum
Irrigation efficiency- 0.70
As per manual of norms and standards for environment clearance of large construction
projects article 2.3.4.1 Page 66.
Water requirement (lpd) can be calculated as:-
= {Canopy area (sqm) × Evapo-transpiration (mpd) × Plant factor ×1000}
÷ Irrigation efficiency
= {25×79× (0.75÷365) ×1 ×1000} ÷ 0.7
= 5.80 KLD
Lawns and decorative plantation @6.50LPD/sq.m. = 10.63 KLD
Total requirement for green belt development including trees, lawns and decorative plants
= 16.43 KLD
Provisions made = 16.50 KLD
d) Wastewater Generation:-
Rate of wastewater generation = 85% of water consumed except gardening
Expected wastewater generation = 0.85 x (139.50-16.50) = 104.50 KLD
Total sewage generated will be 104.50 KLD. After treatment about 90% i.e. 94 KLD will be
available. Out of which 58.00 KLD will be used for flushing and gardening.
The excess treated water (36.00 KLD) will be used in a manner to reduce the pressure on
fresh water demand in surroundings areas. We are committed to provide our excess treated
water to any individual/organization free of cost for their use. We are also willing to adopt
Road/parks in the area for development at the appropriate land. In case there is no
demand/requirement of treated water, we will discharge it in sewer system provided by
UIT/Municipal Corporation of Bharatpur after taking necessary permission from authorities.
e) Power Requirements:-
The total power demand of the project will be 80.00 KW and 1330.00 KW in construction
and operational phase respectively. This power demand shall be met through power grid of
JVVNL.
The power will be received from JVVNL at 33 KV supply voltage, it will be stepped down
to 0.433 KV through two transformers each of 1000 kVA rating. To backup the power
demand in common and essential areas during power failure, it is proposed to provide two
D.G. Sets of 125 kVA and 62.50 kVA capacity.
f) Connectivity:-
The proposed site is well connected through a road network from two sides by 24.38 m.,
and one side by 9.14 m wide road. The nearby connecting public transport system is listed
below:-
Bharatpur Railway Station at about 1.50 km towards NE of proposed site.
Sanganer Airport at about 171 km towards WSW of proposed site.
NH-11 is at about 3.50 km towards SE of proposed site.
MDR (Bharatpur – Mathura) is at about 1.40 km towards ENE of proposed site.
MDR (Bharatpur - Alwar) is about 2.00 km in toward NNW of the project site.
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 17 EIA Consultant
g) Parking Details:-
Required Parking:
Required ECU = Achieved FAR under residential section/75 + Achieved FAR under
Commercial section/50
= 19978.54/75 + 599.25 = 266.38 + 11.98 = 278.36 ECU
25% Visitors Parking Area = 278.36 x 0.25 = 69.59
Total Parking Required = 278.36+69.59 = 347.95 say 348.00 ECU.
Total Car parking Required = 348 x 0.75 = 261 ECU under Car parking.
Total Two Wheelers parking Required = 348 x 0.25 = 87 ECU under Two Wheeler parking.
Provision for Parking of 371.34 E.C.U. (319 Two wheelers +265 Cars) has been made
as follows:
Parking At Two Wheelers Four Wheelers
Basement Level 239 Nos.(79.67 ECU) 106 ECU
Open Ground Level --- 92 ECU
Stilt Level 80 Nos. (26.67 ECU) 67 ECU
Total 319 Nos. (106.34 ECU) 265 ECU
Total ECU Provided 106.37+265 = 371.34 E.C.U.
1.3 What are the likely impacts of the proposed activity on the existing facilities adjacent
to the proposed site? (Such as open spaces, community facilities, details of the existing
landaus, disturbance to the local ecology).
The proposed project is coming up in developing area of Bharatpur district. It has land use
pattern is comprising of residential and commercial establishments and is well connected
with roads. There will be no impact on existing facilities such as open spaces, community
facilities. It will not cause any disturbance to the local ecology as the land in this area is
slowly being used for urban use.
1.4 Will there be any significant land disturbance resulting in erosion, subsidence &
instability? (Details of soil type, slope analysis, vulnerability to subsidence, seism city
etc. may be given).
No, there will not be significant land disturbance resulting in erosion, subsidence &
instability. Report of Soil investigation is enclosed as Annexure XI.
1.5 Will the proposal involve alteration of natural drainage systems? (Give details on a
contour map showing the natural drainage near the proposed project site)
The project site is not having any natural drainage route. No perennial or non perennial
drainage system is intersecting the project site therefore no drainage system will be
obstructed by the proposed project. Well designed storm water system is proposed for
management of internal storm water drainage. Thus, no impact on the natural drainage
system is expected.
1.6 What are the quantities of earthwork involved in the construction activity-cutting,
filling, reclamation etc. (Give details of the quantities of earthwork involved, transport
of fill materials from outside the site etc?)
There will be earthwork involved. Expected quantity of earthwork involved is about 11000
M3. The same earth will be used for back filling, correcting the ground slopes, raising the
ground level and road level, no earth would be required from outside before starting the
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 18 EIA Consultant
project, top 30 cm soil will be stored in a corner and it will be used to form the top soil of
the landscaped area.
1.7 Give details regarding water supply, waste handling etc during the construction
period.
During construction phase the water demand will be met from authorized water supplier.
There will be no significant solid waste generated except the waste produced at the time of
construction. The saleable construction waste will be sold to authorized vendors and
utilizable construction waste will be used in backfilling and road embankments.
1.8 Will the low lying areas & wetlands get altered? (Provide details of how low lying and
wetlands are getting modified from the proposed activity)
No. There is no low lying or wetlands in the project site
1.9 Whether construction debris & waste during construction cause health hazard? (Give
qualities of various types of wastes generated during construction including the
construction labor and the means of disposal)
During construction phase there will be no waste generated which can cause health
hazard.
2. WATER ENVIRONMENT
2.1.
Give the total quantity of water requirement for the proposed project with the
breakup of requirements for various uses. How will the water requirement met? State
the sources & quantities and furnish a water balance statement.
During Construction Phase: 11.00 KLD
Post Construction Phase: 139.50 KLD
Estimated Population: 1340 Persons
S.
No. Particulars Population Basis
Fresh
Water
Demand
Flushing
Water
Demand
Total
Water
Demand
1. Gardening
79 trees and
1632.62 Sq. m of
green area
-- 16.50 16.50
2. Housing 1340 86 LPCD 77.75 37.50 115.25
3. Club house
Gym 300 20 LPCD 3.00 3.00 6.00
4. Admin and
commercial 50 35LPCD 0.75 1.00 1.75
5. Total -- -- 81.50 58.00 139.50
*Note All values of water demand are in KLD
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 19 EIA Consultant
Water Balance
Total sewage generated will be 104.50 KLD. After treatment about 90% i.e. 94 KLD will be
available. Out of which 58.00 KLD will be used for flushing and gardening.
The excess treated water (36.00 KLD) will be used in a manner to reduce the pressure on
fresh water demand in surroundings areas. We are committed to provide our excess treated
water to any individual/organization free of cost for their use. We are also willing to adopt
Road/parks in the area for development at the appropriate land. In case there is no
demand/requirement of treated water, we will discharge it in sewer system provided by
UIT/Municipal Corporation of Bharatpur after taking necessary permission from authorities.
2.2 What is the capacity (dependable flow or yield) of the proposed source of water?
Water requirement of construction will be met from authorized water supplier/tanker
supply.
2.3 What is the quality of water required in case the supply is not from a municipal
source? (Provide physical, chemical, biological characteristics with class of water
quality)
Water requirement of construction will be met from authorized water supplier and during
post construction water will be supplied by UIT. Although water from nearby bore well was
collected and analyzed and the quality of water supply is conforming to IS 10500-1991. The
water analysis report of well water near project site is attached as Annexure No. XVIII.
Total Water Demand= 139.50 KLD
Daily Fresh Water Demand=81.50 KLD
Daily Recycled Water Demand=58.00 KLD
Daily Fresh Water Demand
81.50 KLD
Daily Recycled Water Demand
58.00 KLD
In
Residential
Block
77.75 KLD
In Admin,
Commercial, Gym &
Club House
3.75 KLD
Gardening
16.50 KLD
For Flushing
41.50 KLD
In Residential
Block
37.50 KLD
In Admin, Commercial
Clubhouse and Gym
4.00 KLD
15 % Loss
Waste Water Generated
104.50 KLD
Treated Water from STP
(90% of Sewer)
94.00 KLD
Supplied to Farmers/ Organization
/ UIT Greenbelt/Parks /discharged
in Sewer System after taking
necessary permission from
regulatory authorities.
36.00 KLD
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 20 EIA Consultant
2.4 How much of the water requirement can be met from the recycling of treated
wastewater? (Give the details of qualities, sources and usage).
Total sewage generated will be 104.50 KLD. After treatment about 90% i.e. 94.00 KLD will
be available, out of which 58.00 KLD (about 41.58 % of total requirement) will be reused
within project premises for flushing and gardening.
2.5 Will there be diversion of water from other users? (Please assess the impacts of the
project on other existing uses and quantities of consumption)
During construction water demand will be met from authorized water supplier and during
post construction water will be supplied by UIT. The application to UIT will be submitted
for water supply. We are sure to get connection from UIT before operation phase of project.
2.6 What is the incremental pollution land from wastewater generated from the proposed
activity? (Give details of the quantities and composition of wastewater generated from
the proposed activity)
Total sewage generation from the project will be 104.50 KLD. Allowing 20% extra for
precaution in peak flow the estimated volume of sewage work out to be 125.40 KLD. This
volume of sewage will be treated in the full fledged sewage treatment plant of capacity 125
KLD.
Expected Raw Sewage Characteristics
Parameter Unit
Dimension
Numerical Value
Expected Flow M3 / day 104.50
PH - 7.5 - 8.5
BOD mg/ I 250-450
COD mg/ I 600-800
O & G mg/ I 50-100
TSS Mg/ I 250-400
Expected Treated Sewage Characteristics before disinfection & ACF
Parameter Unit Dimension Numerical Value
Expected Flow M3 / day 94.00
PH - 7.5-8.5
BOD5 mg/ I <6
COD mg/ I <100
O & G mg/ I <10
TSS Mg/ I <20
The treated sewage for recirculation will be passed through ACF and chlorination after
which characteristics will further improve so as to meet desired characteristics.
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 21 EIA Consultant
Prescribed general standards for discharge of environmental pollutants as per
environment protection Act-1986
S.
No.
Parameters Standards
Inland
Surface water
Public
Sewers
Land for
Irrigation
Marine/Coastal
areas
1. pH 5.5-9 5.5-9 5.5-9 5.5-9
2. Suspended
solids, mg/1max
100 600 200
3. BOD (3 days at
27ºC),mg/l, max
30 350 100 100
4. Oil and Grease 10 20 10 20
5. COD mg/l, max 250 - - 250
Out of total treated effluent (94.00 KLD) 58.00 KLD will be re-circulated & the rest 36.00
KLD) will be used in a manner to reduce the pressure on fresh water demand in
surroundings areas. We are committed to provide our excess STP treated water to any
individual/organization free of cost for their use. We are also willing to adopt Road/parks in
the area for development at the appropriate land. In case there is no demand/requirement of
treated water, we will discharge it in sewer system provided by UIT
BHARATPUR/PHED/Municipal Corporation of Bharatpur (after taking necessary
permission from authorities) after disinfection and achieving prescribed standards
permissible. Any incremental pollution load of waste water is therefore not envisaged.
2.7 Give details of the water requirements met from water harvesting? Furnish details of
the facilities created.
The project proponents have proposed the roof top rainwater harvesting system. Storm
water from terrace is proposed to be collected treated and will be used in conjunction with
municipal water.
The collected water will be passed through filter bed and settling basin for removal of dirt
and other suspended solids. It will be treated with UV rays before pumping to domestic
supply.
The runoff from roads, paved roads and green belts will be passed through settling basin
and filter bed before discharging it into the recharge well.
2.8 What would be the impact of the land use changes occurring due to the proposed
project on the runoff characteristics (quantitative as well as qualitative) of the area in
the post construction phase on a long term basis? Would it aggravate the problems of
flooding or water logging in any way?
There will not be significant change in run off pattern. The surface runoff which was going
as waste till now will be captured and used for harvesting. The overflow during heavy
rainfall will follow the existing runoff pattern and routed into the municipal storm water
drains.
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 22 EIA Consultant
2.9 What are the impacts of the proposal on the ground water? (Will there be tapping of
ground water; give the details of ground water table, recharging capacity, and
approvals obtained from competent authority, if any)
There will be no significant negative impact on ground water as:
1. Total fresh water requirement for the proposed project will be 81.50 KLD which
will be met from UIT Supply. The application to UIT will be submitted for water
supply.
2. The Project Proponent is planning to recharge runoff on 100 % basis and also
propose to recycle treated waste water. The project proponent has proposed rain
water harvesting system. Storm water would be collected and recharged through 2
recharge structures.
3. Impact on ground water would be insignificant because through water harvesting of
water from road and parking, surface and green areas. Roof top water after primary
treatment & disinfection will be used in conjunction with UIT Supply. The use of
fresh water requirement will be reduced by using treated waste water for gardening
and flushing.
2.10 What precautions/measures are taken to prevent the run-off from construction
activities polluting land & aquifers? (Give details of quantities and the measures taken
to avoid the adverse impacts)
There will be no runoff from the construction activities.
2.11 How is the storm water from within the site managed? (State the provisions made to
avoid flooding of the area, details of the drainage facilities provided along with a site
layout indication contour levels)
Storm Water Management:
Storms water drains will be constructed strictly in accordance with governing authority
regulations.
Design Details:
Runoff coefficient for various types of surfaces
Parks, Lawns and garden : 0.10
Paver block on sand bed open jointed : 0.40
Water tight roof surface : 0.75
(i) Total Runoff: Roof Top
C = 0.75
I = 50 mm/hr
A = 2815.04 m²
Q = 105.56 M3 /hr
Storm duration 15 Minutes
Volume of water available will be 26.39 M3 /storm
(ii) Runoff generated from other surfaces
(a) Roads and Parking area- Parking area will be paved (open jointed paved
blocks on sand bed)
C = 0.40
A = 3098.80 m²
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 23 EIA Consultant
I = 50 mm / hr
Q = 61.98 M3 /hr
Storm duration 15 Minutes
Volume of water available will be: 15.49 M3 /storm
(b) From open spaces and garden
C = 0.10
A =1632.62 m²
I = 50 mm / hr
Q = 8.16 M3 / hr
Storm duration 15 Minutes
Volume of water available will be: 2.04 M3 /storm
Total 26.39+15.49+2.04 = 43.93 M3 /storm
It will be diverted to 4 water harvesting systems.
2.12 Will the deployment of construction laborers particularly in the peak period lead to
unsanitary conditions around the project site (Justify with proper explanation)
During construction phase sewage generated will be treated through the septic tank and soak
pit. Hence it will not lead to unsanitary conditions around the project site.
Septic Tank Details
Total domestic water requirement during construction= 6.30 KLD.
It is assumed that 40 % (2.50 KLD) of total water will be used for flushing and 60% (3.80
KLD) will be used for domestic purposes. Considering 15 % as losses, total Sewage
generated will be 5.50 KLD.
For 5.50 KLD sewage as per Manual on Sewerage and Sewage Treatment, Ministry of
Urban Development, New Delhi, page no. 334-
Size= 15 m× 3 m × 1.25 m depth (0.3 m freeboard)
It will require cleaning once in 3 years.
The septic tank will be supported by a soak pit 0.60 m diameter and 6 m depth.
2.13 What on-site facilities are provided for the collection, treatment & safe disposal of
sewage? (Give details of the quantities of wastewater generation, treatment capacities
with technology & facilities for recycling and disposal).
The sewage treatment unit will consist of following unit processes:
1. Primary treatment
Screen Chamber
Oil & Grease Trap
Equalization Tank
2. Secondary Treatment
Sequencing Batch Reactor (SBR)
3. Tertiary treatment
Treated Effluent holding Tank
Sewage Filtration
Activated Carbon Filter
Disinfection
4. Sludge Treatment
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 24 EIA Consultant
Process Flow Chart
2.14 Give details of dual plumbing system if treated waste used is used for flushing of toilets
or any other use.
Two separate pipelines one for fresh water supply and other for treated water will be laid.
3. VEGETATION
3.1 Is there any threat of the project to the biodiversity? (Give a description of the local
ecosystem with its unique features, if any)
No. Presently site is located in the urban ecosystem and does not comprise any unique
feature. Moreover, all the species reported from the study area were common to the urban
ecosystem. So biodiversity will remain unaffected. Therefore there will be no threat to
biodiversity due to proposed project.
3.2 Will the construction involve extensive clearing or modification of vegetation?
(Provide a detailed account of the trees & vegetation affected by the project)
No. currently there is no vegetation on proposed project site as the site has already been
cleared. List of vegetations observed during survey is enclosed as Annexure XII.
3.3 What are the measures proposed to be taken to minimize the likely impacts on
important site features (Give details of proposal for tree plantation, landscaping,
creation of water bodies etc along with a layout plan to an appropriate scale?)
It is proposed to plant 79 large trees in addition to shrubs, grasses and other small decorative
Screen Oil &
Grease
Equalization
Tank
Sequencing
Batch
Reactor
Sludge
Treatment
Disinfection
Filtration
Unit
Irrigation and
Flush Water
Storage Tank
Flushing Gardening
Treated Effluent
Holding Tank
ACF
Supplied to Farmers/ Organization /
UIT Greenbelt/Parks /discharged in
Sewer System after taking necessary
permission from regulatory authorities
Filter
Press
Dried Sludge
used as
Manure
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 25 EIA Consultant
plants. Landscaped Area under lawns and tree plantation 1632.62 Sq. m. (21.63 % of total
plot area) 79 large trees have been proposed for plantation along the boundary of project in
addition to herbs and shrubs.
4. FAUNA
4.1 Is there likely to be any displacement of fauna –both terrestrial and aquatic or
creation of barriers for their movement? Provide the details.
No significant terrestrial fauna is present. Proposed project site does not contain any water
bodies. The seasonal water bodies are in nearby area of proposed site. Commissioning of
propose group housing project will not create any barrier to the movement of aquatic fauna.
4.2 Any direct or indirect impacts on the existing avifauna of the area? Provide details.
There will not be any direct or in direct impacts on the avifauna of the area. During
construction phase existing avifauna may get disturbed. However, with proposed green
cover and additional 79 new trees, the project premises may offer nesting & growing
space to avifauna in operational phase.
4.3 Prescribe measures such as corridors, fish ladders etc to mitigate adverse impacts
on fauna.
Not applicable.
5. AIR ENVIRONMENT
5.1 Will the project increase atmospheric concentration of gases & result in heat
island? (Give details of background air quality levels with predicted values based
on dispersion models taking into account the increased traffic generation as a
result of the proposed constructions)
No, there is influx of only 1340 Persons and this number will not materially affect the
ambient air quality as clean fuel will be used for cooking.
The development of heat island effect due to this project alone is not envisaged, however,
cluster development in the area can lead to such effect. The proper orientation, intensive
green belt development inside the project & outside wall will minimize it. Moreover,
achieving 37.30 % ground coverage and leaving large open spaces negate the development
of Heat Island Effect. As the proposed project will have only about 1340 persons, air
pollution is not expected to be a major concern. But impact on air quality has been predicted
using ambient air quality data collected during the monitoring. The predicted results depict
that there will not be significant negative impact on the existing ambient air quality of
locality around project site.
5.2 What are the impacts on generation of dust, smoke, odorous fumes or other hazardous
gases? Give details in relation to all the meteorological parameters.
During construction phase dust emissions are expected due to excavation activity. All other
emission sources are intermittent, including emission from movement of heavy vehicle for
material transport, unloading of material. However, all necessary measures will be taken to
control the impact by spraying water at dust generation sources, shielding the construction
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 26 EIA Consultant
activity with tarpaulin so as to prevent the dust emission to travel etc.
The gaseous emissions from vehicle will be controlled by avoiding traffic congestion
through proper parking arrangements. Traffic circulation and parking plans are enclosed as
Annexure- XXVI-2-3. The fuels used in this group housing complex will be clean fuel like bottled liquefied
petroleum gas, which will minimize air pollution.
Hence there will not be significant negative impact on the Air environment due to project.
As this will be residential building with 1340 persons, air pollution is not expected to be a
major concern. Hence, the air quality predictions have not been carried out. But data on
ambient air quality have been collected during the study period and the predicted results
depict that there will not be significant negative impact on the existing ambient air quality
of locality around project site.
5.3 Will the proposal create shortage of parking space for vehicles? Furnish details of the
present level of transport infrastructure and measures proposed for improvement
including the traffic management at the entry & exit to the project site.
Required Parking:
Required ECU = Achieved FAR under residential section/75 + Achieved FAR under
Commercial section/50
= 19978.54/75 + 599.25 = 266.38 + 11.98 = 278.36 ECU
25% Visitors Parking Area = 278.36 x 0.25 = 69.59
Total Parking Required = 278.36+69.59 = 347.95 say 348.00 ECU.
Total Car parking Required = 348 x 0.75 = 261 ECU under Car parking.
Total Two Wheelers parking Required = 348 x 0.25 = 87 ECU under Two Wheeler parking.
Provision for Parking of 371.34 E.C.U. (319 Two wheelers +265 Cars) has been made
as follows:
Parking At Two Wheelers Four Wheelers
Basement Level 239 Nos.(79.67 ECU) 106 ECU
Open Ground Level --- 92 ECU
Stilt Level 80 Nos. (26.67 ECU) 67 ECU
Total 319 Nos. (106.34 ECU) 265 ECU
Total ECU Provided 106.37+265 = 371.34 E.C.U.
5.4 Provide details of the movement patterns with internal roads, bicycle tracks,
pedestrian pathways, footpaths etc., with areas under each category.
Parking plan showing traffic movement is Annexure- XXVI-2-3.
5.5 Will there be significant increase in traffic noise & vibrations? Give details of the
sources and the measures proposed for mitigation of the above.
The source of noise will be vehicular noise only. A well organized parking is proposed,
which will help in reducing noise level due to vehicular movement in parking area.
Sufficient no. of trees (79 large trees in addition to shrubs and other small plants as per
horticulture plan) will be planted to act as noise buffer and reducing noise level within the
site.
5.6 What will be the impact of DG sets & other equipment on noise levels & vibration in &
ambient air quality around the project site? Provide details.
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 27 EIA Consultant
It is proposed to use two D.G. Set of 125 kVA & 62.50 kVA capacity for power backup in
common areas. The D.G. set will provide power only in case of power failure or
emergency.
The emissions from D.G. set will be discharged through vent of proper height.
The power will be received from JVVNL at 33 KV supply voltage, it will be stepped down
to 0.433 KV through two transformers each of rating 1000 kVA
D.G. set will be enclosed in acoustic enclosure (as per GSR7, Dated Dec22, 1998) to
mitigate effect of their noise during operation.
The emissions from D.G. set will be in conformity with standards prescribed under
Environment (protection) Act- 1986.
6. AESTHETICS
6.1 Will the proposed constructions in any way result in the obstruction of a view, scenic
amenity or landscapes? Are these considerations taken into account by the
proponents?
No, the project is well planned and is developed keeping local aesthetics in mind.
6.2 Will there be any adverse impacts from new constructions on the existing structures?
What are the considerations taken into account?
No. There will not be adverse impacts from the new construction on the existing structures
as the area is being used for the same activity, i.e. for housing purpose. However, all
precaution will be taken to mitigate any probable negative impacts on water, air and noise
environment during construction and operational phase.
6.3 Whether there are any local considerations of urban form & urban design influencing
the design criteria? They may be explicitly spelt out.
No. There are no such local considerations
6.4 Are there any anthropological sites or utilized nearby? State if any other significant
features in the vicinity of the proposed site have been considered.
No.
7. SOCIO-ECONOMIC ASPECTS
7.1 Will the proposal result in any changes to the demographic structure of local
population? Provide the details.
The proposed project is residential. There will be influx of people around 1340 persons. It
will not cause significant change in demographic pattern. The project may however, create
jobs for unskilled and skilled labour both during construction phase as well as during
operation phase which will benefit local populace.
7.2 Give details of the existing social infrastructure around the proposed project.
The project is located in residential area cum commercial area under jurisdiction of
Bharatpur UIT with all basic facilities like roads, electricity, water supply, transportation,
educational institute, hospitals, market etc.
7.3 Will the project cause adverse effects on local communities, disturbance to sacred sites
or other cultural values? What are the safeguards proposed?
No, on the contrary it may open job opportunities for local people. The options are domestic
help, gardeners, watch and ward staff, cooks etc. It will also create additional business for
local shops.
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 28 EIA Consultant
8. BUILDING MATERIALS
8.1 May involve the use of building materials with high-embodied energy. Are the
construction materials produced with energy efficient processes? (Give details of
energy conservation measures in the selection of building materials and their energy
efficiency)
Cement, aluminium, paints, floor tiles etc used in the project are purchased from branded
companies and it is also ensured that these bear IS mark.
8.2 Transport and handling of materials during construction may result in pollution,
noise& public nuisance. What measures are taken to minimize the impacts?
During construction phase following measures will be taken to prevent pollution due to
transportation and handling of material-
1. Covering the site on all four sides to prevent dust and other pollutants to the
surrounding environment.
2. Water spraying to prevent dust from different sources.
3. Speed restriction to all vehicles approaching the site and within site.
4. All vehicles used for transportation of materials will be covered with tarpaulin.
5. Overloading of vehicles will be avoided.
8.3 Are recycled materials used in roads and structures? State the extent of savings
achieved?
Yes, more than 1200 m³ of construction debris and 11000 m³ earth as recycled material is
available and will be used in road construction resulting in saving of Rs 12 Lacs (approx).
8.4 Give details of the methods of collection, segregation & disposal of the garbage
generated during the operation phases of the project.
According to the building construction manual of MoE&F the rate of waste generation in
residential building is 0.41 Kg/day/person. In the Residential Section of project, out of total
domestic waste, 40 % will be the wet garbage and rest (60 %) will be dry garbage. The solid
waste so generated will be first segregated as plastic, glass, paper and other waste separately
and disposed off as per MSW Rules, 2000 (amended up to date).
Generation of Waste from Residential Section(kg/day) = 0.41 X Estimated Population
= 0.41 x 1340
= 549.40 kg/day
Wet Garbage @ 40% Total Waste Generated = 219.76 kg/day
Dry waste @60% Total Waste Generated = 329.64 Kg/day
From Commercial Section = 60%(0.41 X 50)
= 12.30 kg/day
Wet Garbage @ 40% Total Waste Generated = 4.92 kg/day
Dry waste @60% Total Waste Generated = 7.38 Kg/day
Total Waste Generated = 561.70 Say 562.00 kg/day
Total Dry Waste Generated = 337.02 Say 337.00 kg/day
Total Wet Waste Generated = 224.68 Say 225.00 kg/day
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 29 EIA Consultant
Management of Solid Waste during Operation Phase:-
Collection and Segregation of waste
I. A door to door collection system will be provided for collection of domestic waste in
colored bins from the different blocks.
II. For waste collection, adequate number of colored bins (Green and Blue & dark grey
bins– Separate for Bio-degradable and Non Bio-degradable) are proposed to be
provided at the strategic locations of the area.
III. Litter bin will also be provided in open areas like parks etc.
Handling of Waste:
Recyclable wastes
I. Grass Recycling – The cropped grass will be spread on the green area. It will act as
manure after decomposition.
II. The saleable waste like paper, plastic, metals etc segregated during collection will be
sold off to recyclables.
Disposal
Non-recyclable wastes will be disposed through Govt. approved agency. Hence, the
Municipal Solid Waste Management will be conducted as per the guidelines of Municipal
Solid Wastes (Management and Handling) Rules, 2000 amended up to date). A Solid waste
management Scheme is depicted in the following figure for the project:-
Solid waste Management Scheme during Operational Phase
Solid Waste
Biodegradable Waste
Recyclable Waste
Green Bins
Non Biodegradable Waste
Non- Recyclable Waste
Dark Gray Bins Blue Bins
Sold to Respective
Recyclers/Buyers
Final Disposal through Municipal Corporation of City
Segregation during Waste Collection
Remaining
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 30 EIA Consultant
9. ENERGY CONSERVATION
9.1 Give details of the power requirements, source of supply, backup source etc. what is
the energy consumption assumed per square foot of built-up area? How have you tried
to minimize energy consumption?
The total power demand of the project will be 80.00 KW and 1330.00 KW in construction
and operational phase respectively. This power demand shall be met through power grid of
JVVNL.
The power will be received from JVVNL at 33 KV supply voltage, it will be stepped down
to 0.433 KV through two transformers each of 1000 kVA rating. To backup the power
demand in common and essential areas during power failure, it is proposed to provide two
D.G. Sets of 125 kVA and 62.50 kVA capacity.
9.2 What type of, and capacity of, power back up you plan to provide?
D.G. set and transformer shall be provided in case of power failure for Lifts, lighting of
roads and circulation area.
Type Capacity No. Specification
DG Sets
125 kVA
62.50 kVA
1
1
To confirm emission Limits as
prescribed under E P Act-1986 and
having acoustic arrangement as per
EP act-1986. The DG sets will carry
‘Type approval Certificate’. Transformers 1000 kVA
11 KV to 0.433 KV
2
9.3 What are the characteristics of the glass you plan to use? Provide specifications of its
characteristics related to both short wave and long wave radiation?
Saint Gobain Glass, Shade- Neutral, Single Glazed (Dew Drop) will be used for windows.
Properties:
Visible Light
Transmission 51%
Reflection Outside 18%
Reflection inside 17%
Solar Energy
Direct Transmission 45%
Reflection Outside 14%
Absorption 41%
UV Value: 5.7 W/ (m2.K0)
9.4 What passive solar architectural features are being used in the building? Illustrate
the applications made in the proposed project.
Bharatpur comes under composite zone according to the classification of climate zones.
Solar passive architectural features that are used in the building are-
1) Low exposed surface to volume ratio: - This is obtained through optimized building
shape, form, correct orientation and multistoried building.
2) Increased thermal resistance and thermal capacity which is achieved through insulating
roof and using thick external walls.
3) Increase buffer zones to protect the building mass from direct exposure to solar
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 31 EIA Consultant
radiation. This achieved through incorporating verandas and balconies in the design,
especially if, openings are provided in west direction.
4) Decrease outside air exchange rate during day time while increase air exchange rate
during night time through windows and ventilations.
5) Increase shading, by protecting glazed surfaces through overhangs, louvers and trees.
6) Increase external surface reflectivity through selecting light or pale colour finish of the
building envelope and heat proofing the roof.
7) In summer months, increase the humidity, which could be obtained through plantation
of trees and also through evaporative cooling.
8) Glazed windows are located to face the south (in the northern hemisphere) to receive
maximum sunlight in winter.
9.5 Does the layout of streets & buildings maximize the potential for solar energy devices?
Have you considered the use of street lighting, emergency lighting and solar hot water
systems for use in the building complex? Substantiate with details.
CALCULATION OF ENERGY CONSERVATION ACHIEVED
Methods Used To Conserve Energy:
1. Use of LED Lamps in Lighting
2. Use of Solar Powered Lights In Landscape & Street Lighting
3. Use of Solar Hot Water Generators for Water Heating
S.
No.
Energy Conservation
Measures
Operation at
load (KW)
No. of Hours
per day
Total Energy
Saved in KWH
i Total Flats Light Load- 342
KW can be reduced by 50% if
we use LED Lamps in place of
Flourescent / Incandescent
Lamps
294 10 2940
ii Total landscape & street light
load- 15 KW can be reduced
by 20% if we use solar
powered fixtures.
3.60 8 28.80
iii Total common area light load-
30 KW can be reduced by 50%
if we use LED lamps in place
of flourescent / incandescent
lamps
15 12 180
iv Total power load-1712 KW
can be reduced by 10% if solar
hot water generator is used
171.20 10 1712.00
Total Energy Conservation
Achieved
483.80 4860.80
Total Energy Conservation
Achieved in Percentage
18.96 % 34.64 %
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 32 EIA Consultant
9.6 Is shading effectively used to reduce cooling/heating loads? What principles have been
used to maximize the shading of walls on the East and the West and the Root? How
much energy saving has been effected?
The following precautions will be taken to minimize weather effects within the buildings-
1. Care is taken to have minimum exposed area of the building. Maximum heat enters a
building from roof & west walls. In a multistory building only the top roof will be
exposed & it will be insulated. Minimum openings in the west wall will be kept.
When openings in the west wall become unavoidable the openings will be properly
shaded.
2. The external walls will have minimum thickness of 200 mm. where feasible hollow
building blocks for external walls will be used.
3. For dissipation of heat cut outs open to sky in the buildings will be provided.
4. Size of the windows will be kept smaller to decrease air exchange rate and provide
ventilation during day time.
5. Properly designed sun shades will be used.
6. External paints will be of reflective type.
7. Minimum glazing would be provided in west side.
9.7 Do the structures use energy-efficient space conditioning, lighting and mechanical
systems? Provide technical details. Provide details of the transformers and motor
efficiencies, lighting intensity and air-conditioning load assumptions? Are you using
CFC and HCFC free chillers? Provide specifications.
Natural ventilation will be used to get maximum advantage of nature. LED lighting in all
common areas will be used as LED is more energy efficient in comparison to CFL. DG Set
will be in acoustic enclosure. Proponent will provide only power points for air conditioners
and further responsibility of installation of air conditioner will be of buyers. Central air
conditioning of the building is not proposed.
9.8 What are the likely effects of the building activity in altering the micro-climates?
Provide a self assessment on the likely impacts of the proposed construction on
creation of heat island & inversion effects?
Measure to minimize the effects of DG set emissions in altering the microclimate are given
below:-
1) Genset will be furnished with turbochargers to reduce consumption of diesel
consequently reducing the generated heat.
2) Genset will be installed in well ventilated area to ensure quick dissipation of heat.
3) Genset will be provided with vent/ stack as per CPCB rules.
4) DG Set will not be used for air conditioning. DG Set will be used in case of power
failure for emergency lighting and lifts.
9.9 What are the thermal characteristics of the building envelope? (a) roof; (b) external
walls; and (c) fenestration? Give details of the material used and U-values or the R-
values of the individual components.
It is proposed that the roof of these buildings to minimize the heat gain and turn save the
energy.
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 33 EIA Consultant
S. No. Specification U values [W/(m2.K0]
Wall
1 1.25 cm PL + 11.25 cm brick + 1.25 cm PL 3.00
2 1.25 cm PL + 22.25 cm brick + 1.25 cm PL 2.13
Roof
3 10cm RCC + 10 cm lime concrete 2.78
4 10 cm + 7.5 cm cin +5 cm brick tile 1.76
The roof will be further insulated by using block masonry having high thermo insulation
properties. The technical specifications are:
Block thickness 100 mm
Density 550-650 Kg/M3
Thermal conductivity 0.142 Kcal/hr (ºC) (N)
These values have been taken from Handbook on “Functional Requirement of
Buildings (other than Industrial Building)”- Bureau of Indian Standards- SP: 41 (S &
T) – 1987.
9.10 What precautions & safety measures are proposed against fire hazards? Furnish
details of emergency plans.
9.11 If you are using glass as wall material provides details and specifications including
emissivity and thermal characteristics
No
9.12 What is the rate of air infiltration into the building? Provide details how you are
mitigating the effects of infiltration.
Typical air infiltration rate is 0.1ACH. It will be reduced further to 0.07 ACH by properly
designed doors and windows to ensure air tightness.
The buildings intended to be air conditioned are designed for low air exchanges achieved by
air tight windows and doors. Generally air conditioners are designed for 0.1 air change
/hour.
In well insulated buildings, heat is lost mostly when ventilation by fresh air takes place.
Disaster Management Plan
Fire Water Earthquake
Rain water will be
recharged to ground.
Excess storm water
will be routed to
natural drainage
system
The structural
design is as per
BIS codes for
Seismic Zone II
All arrangements as per
regulations of CFO will be
made. Necessary permission
from competent authority
will be obtained
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 34 EIA Consultant
Careful consideration should be given to the following:
1) An airtight construction with controllable means of ventilation to minimize unwanted
infiltration of outdoor air while providing an adequate supply of fresh air.
2) In summer during day time windows and doors will be kept mostly in closed position
to avoid heated outside air to enter the building.
3) In summer during night windows will be opened to admit cool night air into the
house.
4) During winter windows and doors would be opened optimally to keep the house well
ventilated without creating draft of chilly winds in the house.
9.13 To what extent the non-conventional energy technologies are utilized in the overall
energy consumption? Provide details of the renewable energy technologies used.
It is proposed to use solar energy based lights for the common passages and driveways.
10. ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN
The Environment Management Plan would consist of all mitigation measures for each item
wise activity to be undertaken during the construction, operation and the entire life style to
minimize adverse environmental impacts as a result of the activities of the project. It would
also delineate the environmental monitoring plan for compliance of various environmental
regulations. It will state the steps to be taken in the case of emergency such as accidents at
the site including fire.
Environmental
Component
Phase Project
Activity
Potential
Impact
Mitigation Measure
Air
Construction
Phase
Site Clearance/
Operation
Dust Pollution Wetting of area before
Clearing. Covering the site
on all four sides to prevent
dust and other pollutants to
The surrounding
environment.
Heavy Vehicle
Maintenance/
Operation
Air Pollution
Dust Generation
Vehicles used for
transportation of material
shall be covered with
tarpaulin.
All vehicles shall be asked
to have valid PUC
Certificate.
Construction of
structure and
earth work
Dust due to
cutting and
filling
Wetting of area before
clearing. All vehicles shall
be asked to have valid
PUC.
Operation
Phase
Traffic
movement
on Road
Increased
concentration of
air pollution at
some location
Smooth flow of traffic,
Regulation of air pollution
by legislation and public
awareness
DG set
operation
Air Pollution DG set adhering to CPCB
norms. Proper
maintenance of DG set.
DG set will be enclosed in
acoustic enclosure.
Heavy Vehicle Increased The vehicles used for
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 35 EIA Consultant
Noise
Construction
Phase
Maintenance vehicular noise construction work shall be
asked to adhere to CPCB
norms.
Construction of
structure and
earth work
Noise from
vibrators,
Concrete
batching plants
etc.
Proper maintenance of
equipments.
Providing ear plugs to
workers.
Operation
Phase
Vehicular
Traffic
Increased noise
due to vehicular
traffic
Ensuring smooth flow of
traffic. Properly designed
parking. Provision of rows
of trees to act as buffer.
DG set
operation
Increased noise
levels
DG set adhering to CPCB
Norms. Proper
maintenance of DG Set.
DG set will be enclosed in
acoustic enclosure.
Water
Construction
Phase
Construction
Staff Water
Requirement
Strain on local
water sources
Drinking water will be
purchased from authorized
water supplier.
Operation
Phase
Building User
Water
Requirement
Strain on UIT Drinking water will be
supplied by UIT. Recycled
water from treated effluent
of STP will be used for
flushing and gardening and
all excess treated water
will be discharged in
drains maintained by UIT
after obtaining necessary
permissions.
Soil
Construction
Phase
Storage of
petroleum and
other chemicals
Pollution due to
mixing of
construction
material.
Storage of petroleum and
other chemicals on
impervious layer viz
Concrete. Careful handling
of material.
Construction
debris and earth
material.
Pollution due to
mixing of
concrete with
soil.
Concrete and such debris
should be stored in a
container and sent to
disposal site.
Transportation
of hazardous
material
Accidental
spilling of
hazardous
material
Transportation of
hazardous material and
storage as per safety
norms. Regulation on load
carried and speed.
Residual paints
solvent,
bituminous
material
Contamination
of soil
Shall be given to authorize
recycler.
Heavy Vehicle
Maintenance/
Oil spillage Use of electrically
operated machines to the
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 36 EIA Consultant
Operation possible extant. Oil tray
will be kept below all
potential oil spillage points
for final disposal of
spillage.
Operation
Phase
Operation
Soil
contamination
due to surface
run off / Oil and
grease dripping
from vehicle
Oil & Grease trap shall be
provided at STP and
sludge from trap shall be
authorized site
Solid waste
generation
Improper
disposal of
plastic/kitchen
waste.
Segregation of solid waste
at source shall be practiced
and segregated waste shall
be handed over to
authorized agency of
Bharatpur Nagar Nigam
for final disposal and wet
waste along with STP
sludge will be composted.
Ecology
Construction
Phase
Construction of
Structure and
earth work
Migration of
fauna due to
construction
Use of electrically
operated machines to the
possible extent, and proper
maintenance of machines
to keep noise level low.
Operation
Phase
Operation
Increased
exposure to
anthropogenic
activities.
Enactment and
enforcement of laws
regulating human
intrusion.
Projected Expenses on Environmental Management
S.
No.
Description Capital Cost
(Rs in lacs)
Recurring Cost/Year
(Rs in lacs)
1 STP 45.00 5.00
2 Landscaping 10.00 1.20
3 Acoustic Enclosure 5.00 -
4 Dual Plumbing System and Efficient Fixtures 80.00 -
5 Solar Energy Utilization Application & Energy
Efficient Lighting
55.00 2.80
6 Solid Waste Management 2.00 1.20
7 Monitoring of Air, Water, Noise & Soil - 2.20
8 Insulation of Walls & Roof 20.00 -
Total 217.00 12.40
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 37 EIA Consultant
Details of CSR Activity
S.
No.
Particulars Year Wise Expenditure (Rs in Lacs)
1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year
1. Distribution of mosquito repellent &
mosquito net, Cleaning of Jagheena
village to prevent water logging and
growth of female anopheles
mosquitoes
2.00 -- --
2. Construction of drainage facilities in
Jagheena Village
1.50 -- --
3. Construction of House Hold latrines in
50 families of Jagheena Village
-- 4.50 --
4. Promotion of Renewal Energy
Schemes such as solar street lighting
in the Jagheena village streets.
-- 4.50 --
5. Donation of one ambulance with
primary care unit for Jagheena village
primary health center.
-- -- 5.00
6. Support to education at Govt. Girls
Sec. School Jageena Bharatpur.
16.00
6 (i) Renovation/Construction of new
toilets for Staff boys & girls
15 Nos x 10,000 Rs Per Toilet
1.50 -- --
6 (ii) Construction of three new classrooms,
1 Staff room and library.
8.00 -- --
6 (iii) Installation water tank and RO
attached with water cooler.
1.70 -- --
6 (iv) Leak proofing of classroom roof 0.50 -- --
6 (v) Provision of furniture for the
classroom and staff room
1.50 -- --
6 (vi) Need of black/green board for
classrooms
(10 Nos x Rs 1000/- per boad)
0.10 -- --
6 (vii) Donating, school bags & stationeries
items, school dress and sweaters to
225 girls Students. (225 Students x Rs
1200/- per students)
2.70 -- --
Total 19.50 Lacs 9.00 Lacs 5.00 Lacs
Total- Rs. 33.50 Lacs has been proposed to spent for CSR Activity
Environmental Monitoring Schedule
S. No. Activity Frequency Annual Sample Budget (in Rs.)
1. Ambient Air
Quality
monitoring
2 Locations,
Quarterly
8@ Rs. 6000 48000
2. Noise Monitoring 2 Locations,
Quarterly
8@ Rs.2400 19200
Form 1A- Kamla’s Ashirwad Bharatpur
M/s Sunny Real Construction Pvt. Ltd. TEAM Institute of Science & Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Director 38 EIA Consultant
3. Waste Water
Monitoring
2 Sample Per Month
(Inlet & Outlet)
24@ Rs. 2500 60000
4. Drinking Water
Monitoring
1 Sample,
Half Yearly
2@ Rs. 16000 32000
5. Soil Monitoring 2 Locations,
Half Yearly
4@ Rs. 2500 10000
6. Transportation
Charges
50000
Annual Budget for Environmental Monitoring Rs. 219200/-
Say 2.2 Lacs
Monitoring of Air, Water, Noise & Soil will be carried out by MoEF approved
laboratory on contract basis.
Budgetary Breakup for Labour Fixed explicit Investment:
S. No. Activity Fixed Capital (in Rs.)
1. Temporary Houses to workers – 20 Nos.@ Rs. 25000 Rs. 5,000,000.00
2. Common Toilet- 4 Nos. @ 10,000 Rs. 200,000.00
3. Bathing Area- 4 Nos. @ 10,000 Rs. 200,000.00
4. Stoves to each family- 20 Nos. @ Rs. 2000 Rs. 400,000.00
5.
A medical room will be provided for regular health
checkups and medical aid for which one doctor and
compounder will be hired.
Rs. 25,000.00
6. RO Plant (50 lpm) - 1 Nos. Rs. 250,000.00
Total 6,075,000.00
Running Expenses per month S. No. Activity Running Capital (Rs.)
1. Kerosene Oil to workers- 40 l/month/family @ Rs. 35 Rs. 28,000
2. Medical Facility ( 1 Doctor + 1 Compounder) on visit
basis
Rs. 38,000
3. Electricity and general expenses Rs. 20,000
4. Proponent will encourage labour to send their children
to nearby school for which financial support will be
made.
Rs. 120,000
Total Rs. 4580,000