greater visakhapatnam municipal corporation comprehensive water...

GREATER VISAKHAPATNAM MUNICIPAL CORPORATION

Comprehensive Water Supply Scheme forKollapur Nagara Panchayat

in Mahbubnagar District of Telangana State

NCPE Infrastructure India Pvt. Ltd.12-2-826/A/12, LIC Colony, Mehdipatnam, Hyderabad - 500028.

Tel.: 040-2351 7558. Fax: 040- 2351 4379. Cell.: 0-98480 35377, 98490 35377Email : [email protected] Web site : www.ncpe.org.in

Social Impact AssessmentVolume VIII

Zone-X

TH:349.82m

TH:348.57m

Max RH:25.67mMin RH:14.44m


+317.25m

+324.7m


2011

TH:348.79m

Zone-III

P : Prospective Demand in MLDU : Ultimate Demand in MLDV : Velocity in m/secHL : Head Loss in 'm'TH : Total Head in 'm'RH : Residual Head in 'm'

+314.03m +317.9m



Zone-IX

+330.8m

TH:344.68m


Zone-VI

TH:349.59m

NoteAll Discharges in MLD

TH:348.18m



Zone-V+310.6m

Flow Diagram of Feeder Mains and Proposed/Existing Service Reservoirs ofWater Supply Scheme for Kollapur Nagara Panchayath

Zone-VIII

+329.7m

25,225

Zone-VII

TH:348.73m

TH:347.84m

Zone-IV


+318.5m

+330.68m

B

200KL324.03m340.03m343.03m346.64m

Zone-VIPendyla Buchaih

:::::

V

T

0.28

0.0

4

1.36

ProposedGLLWLMWLTH

SALIENT FEATURES:-

P

0.45

U

HL

Existing ELSRCapacity: 100KLGL :330.55mLWL : 340.55mMWL : 343.55mTH :347.79m

V

P

2.69

0.36

3.41

Q

U

I

0.19

7.20

3.93

V

J

0.20

2018

D

0.14

5.1

9

7.20

169m

, 150

mm

Ø D

IK7

U

HL

U N

0.59

0.27

ExistingGLLWLMWLTH

HL

HL

P

0.93

4) Major Components of Scheme

U

U

P

0.71

Q

V

0.66

0.18

0.56

Consultant

V

2.09

Q

Existing ELSRCapacity: 100KLGL :330.55mLWL : 340.55mMWL : 343.55mTH :347.79m

610m

, 300

mm

Ø D

IK7

HL

V

3.55

1.21

P

U

0.64

1731

m, 1

50m

mØ

DIK7

HL

P

0.12

V

ProposedGLLWLMWLTH

0.29

0.09

0.33

1.02

:::::

HL

0.25

0.63

0.43

Zone-IIIMadhavaswamyTemple

0.33

0.38

:::::

Year

Zone-VPendyla Buchaih

ProposedGLLWLMWLTH

0.53

0.03

1.11

400KL325.085 m341.085 m344.085 m347.24m

1968m, 150m

mØ

DIK7

U 0.77

326m

, 200

mm

Ø D

IK7

Zone-IXNarsimhapuram

HL

V

0.54

V

0.29

0.15

1.77

- 135 lpcd

HL

0.11

375 KL321.44m337.44m340.44m346.04m

0.08

5) House Service Connections - 5063 Nos

0.40

4.83

Q

1) Population Projections & Water Demand

HL

P

0.24

5.90

3.22

Not to Scale

U

0.41

0.79

Q

2033

V

0.52

5.27

46,000

150 KL323.89 m339.89 m342.89 m348.68m

Zone-IIJameengadda

U0.12

0.22

Q

Population

P

U

ProposedGLLWLMWLTH

0.45

0.55

> 300 KL RCC Sump> DIK7 Gravity Mains - 21.89 km> 8No of ELSRs of Total Capacity - 1600 KL> Total Distribution Network Proposed - 60.68 km

SingotamCheruvu

150KL317.60 m333.60m336.60m349.66m

V

U

0.16

Q

504m, 150mmØ DIK7

200mmØ DIK7

U

0.34

0.61

NCPE Infrastructure India Pvt. Ltd.

0.85

Q

V

P

Q

ProposedGLLWLMWLTH

0.500.22

0.6

8

Consultant

HL

0.89

Q

225m, 300mmØ DIK7

:::::

V

G

0.26

38,000

P

HL

K

0.10

0.15

1.97

Q

:::::

CW(MLD)

1340

m, 1

50m

mØ

DIK

7

UC

0.12

4.50

Zone-IBandaih Gutta

V

HL

M

ProposedGLLWLMWLTH

0.58

0.13

0.40

1.25

TH:345.43m

Flow Diagram of Feeder Mains and Proposed/Existing Service Reservoirs ofWater Supply Scheme for Kollapur Nagara Panchayath

TH:350.47m

Zone-II


Zone-I

V0.17

7.4

9

5.90

425m, 350mm Ø DIK7

P

P HL

0.35

350 KL329.81 m341.81 m344.81m348.41m

2774m, 150mmØ DIK7

118m

, 200

mm

Ø D

IK7

:::::

0.22

0.56

1.61Q

ProposedGLLWLMWLTH

0.27

29,000

V

1.45

5.90

Q

Flow Diagram

U

0.11

6) Total Project Cost Rs.38.85 Crores

0.23

0.30

2.79

Q

P

U

Zone-XNarsingaraopally

S0.

37

0.64

0.18

2.16

3) Per Capita Supply

:::::

610m

, 200

mm

Ø DI

K7

P

P

0.16

Q

CW Sump : 300KLMWL : 360.500LWL : 358.000

0.35

0.54

Zone-VIIIChukkaipally

125 KL319.76m335.76m338.76m345.16m

0.38

R

2) Source

7646

m, 4

00m

m Ø

DIK

7

905m, 300mmØ DIK7

U

V

0.65

0.44

181m, 350mmØ DIK7

Zone-VIIChotabetla

0.46

Tapping from Telangana Drinking Water Grid

+316.4m

O

5.04

1.48

P

HL

U

H

A

0.54

Q

2048

:::::

20m

P

0.50

231m, 150mmØ DIK7

Infrastructure Designers, Urban P lanners and Project Management Consultants

0.58

Q

PF

0.35

0.76

0.52

:::::

Zone-IVGanagamma Gutta

P

0.73

0.45

100 KL311.15m327.15m330.15m344.32m

HL

E

0.74

6.44

V

L

ProposedGLLWLMWLTH

0.63

0.46

100KL319.84m335.84m338.84m344.51m

1354m, 150mmØ DIK7

HL1.84

Q601m

, 150

mm

Ø D

IK7

P

V

HL

U

30m

, 150

mm

Ø D

IK7

(Formerly known as National Consultancy for Planning and Engineering)12-2-826/A/12, LIC Colony, Mehdipatnam, Hyderabad - 500028.Tel.: 040-2351 7558. Fax: 040- 2351 4379. Cell.: 0-98480 35377, 98490 35377

HL

0.73

Q

129m

, 150

mm

Ø D

IK7

U

Social Impact Assessment for Kollapur Water Supply Project

NCPE Infrastructure India Pvt.Ltd., Hyderabad Page a

SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOR KOLLAPUR WATER SUPPLY PROJECT IN KOLLAPUR NAGARA PANCHAYAT

TELANGANA MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECT

Kollapur Nagara Panchayat February, 2016.


NCPE Infrastructure India Pvt.Ltd., Hyderabad Page 13

INTRODUCTION

1. The Telangana Municipal Development Project (TMDP) is being implemented by Government of

Telangana with support from World Bank. The project is aimed at improving urban services in select ULBs

mainly in water supply and sewerage sectors. The project will also support improvements in the financial,

technical and management capacities of select ULBs of Telangana through technical assistance to sustain the

infrastructures being created. This sub-project for Kollapur Nagara Panchayat is one of the water supply

service improvement projects taken up under Telangana Municipal Development Project (TMDP).

2. Kollapur Nagar Panchayat is spread over an area of 26.92 Sq Km having a population of 25225 as per

2011 census and located on banks of river Krishna. Kollapur is located at 16°10’29”N 78°20’26”E in

Mahaboobnagar of Telangana State. The average elevation of Kollapur Nagar Panchayat is 322m above sea

level. Kollapur is about 175Km from Hyderabad on NH44. A massive lift irrigation project is near Kollapur. The

Somasila temple is located just 9 km from Kollapur.

3. Present Scheme contains Intake arrangements by winch and trolley system at Somasila. Water is

drawn from River Krishna by 30 HP pumpsets arranged on trolley. This water is directly pumped in slow sand

filters constructed at bank of river Krishna. After Treatment water will reach to Clear water sump and then it

will be pumped to Kollapur town by using 100HP Pumpsets.

However, presently scheme is not running accordingly. Slow sand filters are totally abandoned and

water is directly pumped into clear water sump and from there by using 100 HP pump sets it is conveyed to

350KL ELSR constructed at Bundaihgutta. From there water is distributed directly to consumers and also water

is used to fill other reservoirs. i.e. the 350KL reservoir is being used as balancing reservoir as well as service

reservoir. Presently water from pumping station located at Somasila to ELSR is conveyed by using 300mm/200

mm AC pipes of class 25/20/15. This pipeline is demanding frequent repairs and it got damaged at many

places.

There are about 30 Km. of water supply lines ranging from 50 mm dia to 100 mm dia PVC for

distribution network and up-to 300 mm dia for transport of water. The city has about 30 Public Stand Posts for

water supply to weaker section of the society / Slums.

The objective of this sub-project is to provide wholesome potable water @ 135 LPCD to 100%

population, throughout the day in 24x7 module, at required minimum pressure head as stipulated in the

Design basis.

4. Hence a comprehensive water supply scheme is taken up for medium and long term requirements

with the following salient components.



• Construction of 300KL RCC sump at Singotam

• Construction of 8 ELSRs (Jameengadda, MadhavaSwamy Temple, Gangamma Temple,

PendyalaBuchaiah, Chowtabetla, Chukkaipally, Narsimhapuram and Narsinga Rao Pally) of total

capacity 2000 KL.

• DI K7 Feeder mains from sump to ELSRs for a length of 21877 Rmt.

• Distribution network with DI and HDPE pipes in Zones 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10.

STAKEHOLDERS’ CONSULTATION

5. Local Level consultation has been conducted on 05-11-2015 and Stake holder consultation conducted

at KLI guest house in Kollapur town on 16-11-2015. Minutes of meeting and issues emerged from stakeholder

and local level consultation is attached as Annexure 1. Persons attended and newspaper clippings are shown in

Annexure 2 and 3. The primary and secondary stake holders are identified -

The primary stakeholders are:

• Residents, shopkeepers and businesspeople who live around project area where improvements will be

provided and near sites where facilities will be built;

• Custodians and users of socially and culturally important buildings in affected areas if any; and

• State and local authorities responsible for the protection and conservation of sensitive area if any

• The secondary stakeholders are:

• Urban Local Body (ULB) Kollapur Municipality, as the Executing Agency;

• Other Government institutions include areas or issues affected by the subproject (State and local

planning authorities such as PWD, PHED);

• Other community representatives (prominent citizens, political leader, religious leaders, elders,

women’s groups);

Issues raised / suggestions in the Stake holders meeting and responses provided

Table 1

Sl.No. KeyIssuesIdentified ResponsebytheUrbanLocalBody 1

TechnicalIssue:Entiremunicipal

areaincluding slums/ BPLareatobe

coveredbythenewWaterSupply scheme.

TheCommissionerfullyendorsed theviews expressedby

theparticipants.

2

Technical Issue: Non use of old pipe

lines. Laying of new pipes to prevent

frequent leakages in the distribution

system.

TheCommissionerfullyendorsed theviews expressedby

theparticipants. Consultant informed that complete new distribution system will

be designed



3

Technical Issues: Construction of water

storage reservoirs to cover entire

Kollapur town and distribution of

water to all the zones after discussion

with NGO’S

The Commissioner appraised that the present scheme will be

for 24x7 water supply for all the areas of Nagara Panchayat

and added areas

4

Technical Issues: Restoration of

concrete road, damaged utility services

should be done at earliest. Cost should

be considered within the project

Commissioner appraised that this issue will be definitely taken

care and consultant will take up the restoration and utility

shifting/ repairing cost in their budget estimate

5

Technical Issues: Requirement of

additional water reservoir at Different

Zones for coverage of the particular

area

ULB informed that consultant will consider inclusion of new

reservoir after technical study

6

Technical Issues: Further discussion

with all Ngo’s before finalization of the

design of present water supply scheme

Commissioner appraised that it will be definitely taken care

7

Common Technical &

Environmental Issue Public disturbance

during project implementation

ULB agreed for implementation of traffic management plan

(during construction) as per design and accordingly the

mitigation measures will be considered in environmental

assessment report

8

Environmental Issue - Presence of

trees at different project locations –

necessity of tree falling and

compensation should be taken into

consideration

During selection of locations of different project components

like – laying of clear water mains, distribution network, and

storage reservoirs these issues will be considered. In case of

any tree felling compensation will be planned as per state and

national rules

9

Environmental Issue – Applicable

environmental rules regulation related

to the project

Will be studied before preparation of environmental report

10

Environmental Issue – Generation of

dust and other pollutants during

project implementation

Environmental report will be prepared considering protection

of environment like dust suppression and pollution reduction

11

Environmental Issue – Presence of any

sensitive areas like forest area,

religious places, institutions and

protection during implementation of

the project

Project will be planned in such a way to avoid any sensitive

receptors. All project locations will be screened during field

visit. No religious site will be affected

12

Environmental Issue- Application of

mitigation measures for protection of

air, noise and water environment

Definitely considered in environmental management plan in

environment report



13

Social issue - Saving of water

The ULB fully endorsed the views expressed by the

participants.

14

Social Issue- Financially better off

households pump water from the

supply

This will be resolved with upgraded water supply system with

high pressure and whole town coverage

15

Social Issue- There is no fixed supply

time

This will be resolved with upgraded water supply system as 24

hours supply is proposed

16

Technical and Social issue - Micro level

planning

The Commissioner fully approved the views expressed by the

participants.

17

Technical & social issue - Regular

maintenance of system

The ULB fully approved the views expressed by the

participants.

18

Environmental and Social issue -

Potential impact on people

The municipal authority had taken steps to make the

participants under the Project strategy and mitigation

measures.

ASSESSMENT OF ADVERSE SOCIAL IMPACTS

6. In order to ensure that the project do not harm the livelihood of the people due to the proposed

project interventions, an assessment of adverse impacts was carried out with an objective of proposing

suitable mitigation measures where such impacts are envisaged. While formulating the subproject, various

efforts have been made to avoid resettlement. During planning and designing, attempt has been made to

restrict the construction works within the ULB lands and RoW of Government/ ULB land.

The impacts are ascertained for each component of the project based on the proposed site of

construction /alignment. Necessity of land acquisition, Impacts on public/ private properties, necessity for

temporary relocation of roadside kiosks and disturbance to business have been ascertained for each

component. The details of proposed investment components and the potential impacts in those components

are described below.

The purpose of this Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) is to propose the mitigation measures to those few

shopkeepers affected due to the project activities in order to support them during the transition period. These

impacts are of minor in nature and only impact for few days during laying of distribution lines (which will be

done in stretches). All affected people may continue to do their business activities after completion of pipeline

work at their current place of vending / business subject to the local laws.



Component wise impacts:

Table 2

S. No Component

Land Acquisition & Resettlement

Impact

Land Requirement

Current Use Land

Ownership Remarks

1 300 KL RCC Sump at Tapping Point No impact 550 Sq.m

Vacant land Govt. Land Will be

constructed at Singotam

2

ELSR at JameenGadda No impact 500 Sq.m

Vacant land ULB land

ELSR at MadhavaSwamy temple

No impact 500 Sq.m


ELSR at Gangamma Temple

No impact 500 Sq.m


ELSR at PendyalaBuchaiah

No impact 500 Sq.m


ELSR at Chowtabelta No impact 500 Sq.m


ELSR at Chukkaipally No impact 500 Sq.m


ELSR at Narsimhapuram

No impact 500 Sq.m


ELSR at NarsingaRaopally

No impact 500 Sq.m


3 Laying of Feeder Mains

Impact is limited to temporary

disturbance to some shops

Will be laid along RoW of

mostly Municipal

roads and a short stretch of

R & B roads

RoW RoW

R & B department has been addressed for permission to lay pipeline



S. No Component

Land Acquisition & Resettlement

Impact

Land Requirement

Current Use Land

Ownership Remarks

4 Distribution System

Impact is limited to temporary

disturbance to some shops

Will be laid along RoW of

mostly Municipal

roads

RoW RoW

Pipeline will be laid in the RoW

of existing roads.

5 Construction of

Watchman quarters(8 Nos)

100X8=800 Sq.m

Vacant land ULB Land

Watchmen quarters are proposed at

ELSRs

Total Land requirement: 5350 Sq.m

No land acquisition is required all the components are proposed in the Kollapur Nagara Panchayat lands

7. In order to assess the impacts of the sub- project, a social impact assessment was carried out by the

DPR consultants. As per this assessment, lying of pipelines will affect few shops during laying of pipelines in

front of them and the shopkeepers didn’t want any compensation for the temporary disturbance. However,

provision for this is made in the RAP keeping in view of additional impacts which may arise during execution.

Tentative list of shops on RoW is provided as Annexure –II. The list of shops going to be affected during lying of

pipelines will be finalized by joint inspection of consultant and S&E Officer of the ULB.

POSITIVE BENEFITS DUE TO THE SUB-PROJECTD:

8. Notwithstanding of the few above mentioned adverse impacts, the proposed project will have positive

impacts in the form of:

ü Reduction in water shortage

ü Improved access to potable water

ü Reduction in waterborne diseases

ü Time spent for fetching water at present will be saved for the citizens

ü Job opportunity in the Project

ü Scope for improved quality of life

ü Exposure to awareness programmers and hence updating of knowledge

POLICY LECAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE FRAMEWORK:

9. Policy will be governed by,

• RTFCTLARR Act, 2013 and TS Govt. rules vide G.O. Ms No. 50 Revenue (JA & LA) Dept date 19-12-2014

• SEAMF September-2015

• World Bank Operational Policy 4.12 on Involuntary Resettlement



ENTITLEMENTS

10. The following are the entitlement provisions.

Category Assistance

Kiosk / Roadside Vendor on RoW requiring shifting. Shifting Allowance of Rs.2000 and Transitional

Allowance of Rs.3000

Temporary Disturbance to Business / Restriction of

access for encroachers on RoW.

Disturbance allowance of Rs.3000

TENTATIVE BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR RAP:

11. There are PAPs due to implementation of the sub-project. However, keeping in view of additional

impacts which may arise during laying of pipelines on RoW’s due to roadside vendors/Kiosk, a tentative budget

has been estimated and described as follows.

Table 3

Assistance type Entitlement No. of affected

shops

Amount

Assistance to Kiosk/Road side Vendor on RoW requiring shifting

Shifting allowance of Rs.2000 and Transitional allowance of

Rs.3000

70 Rs.3,50,000

Temporary Disturbance to Business / Restriction of access for encroachers on RoW.

Disturbance allowance of Rs.3000

15 Rs.45,000

Contingencies Rs.30,000

Total Rs.4,25,000

The budget is indicative of outlays for different expenditure categories. The costs may be updated due to

change in the project designs/alignment and additional impacts.



IMPLEMENTATION OF RAP:

Payment of Assistance:

12. List of the affected Roadside Vendors / Kiosks has been prepared jointly by S&E Officer of the ULB and

the consultant which was endorsed by the Municipal Commissioner before. A video of the affected shops and

proposed sites for ELSRs was taken for cut-off data.

• Based on the list, the Budget as per the above entitlements will be approved by the Municipal Commissioner.

• The assistance will be paid through cheques to the eligible people before execution of work is taken up. The Municipal Commissioner will certify to this effect.

ADDITIONAL IMPACTS DURING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF SUB-PROJECT:

13. During the implementation, if any additional impacts are encountered in addition to those described

in this RAP, they will be promptly addressed through additional measures in line with the policy provisions.

The contractor will communicate promptly to bring to the notice of S&E officer about any additional impacts

that he may encounter during the execution of works and these will be mitigated promptly. The S&E Officer of

the ULB is responsible for initiating the process for addressing the additional impacts and the supplementary

plans will be processed in a similar manner by which this RAP is prepared and approved. The S&E officer will

provide a confirmation to MSU, TMDP once in quarter during the construction period about the details of new

impacts encounter and measures taken to deal with those impacts or confirm that no impacts were

encountered.

14. SYNCHRONIZATION OF R&R AND CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE:

Table 4

Construction Schedule R&R Activities Tentative Time Table

Issuance of bids for the sub-project Approval and Disclosure of RAP.

March 2016

Award of / signing the contract Setting up of Grievance Redressal Mechanism.

May 2016

Execution of pipe lines. Payment of assistance to the affected people and certification on payments

Before the award of the work.



GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL MECHANISM:

16. The grievances can be registered at the complaint cell established at the ULB. The complaint cell will

also act as a Public Information Centre, where the grievances of the community will be registered and other

information with regard to the project, the sub-projects, social and environmental safeguards will be provided.

The grievances can pertain to any social and /or environmental issues triggered by sub-projects under the

TMDP. The Complaint Cell would forward the grievance to the S&E officer. If the grievance could not be

redressed by S&E Officer, it will be forwarded to the Revenue Officer and the NGO/Community representative

in the ESMC (Environmental and Social Management Committee) for redressing. A District Urban Grievance

Redressal Body will be established for redressing the grievances that could not be solved by S&E Officer and

ESMC at ULB level. The District Grievance Redressal body will be established prior to award of contract in

Kollapur Nagara Panchayat. This body will consist of 4 to 5 eminent citizens in the District and are from

diverse backgrounds such as education, health and sanitation, urban infrastructure, civic affairs, etc. In an

advisory capacity, it will facilitate and suggest suitable action to redress the grievances of the community /

public. At the State Level the Project Appraisal Committee (PAC) will act as ‘State Urban Grievance Redressal

Body’. If the S&E Officer cannot redress the grievance within a specified time period, the grievance would be

forwarded to the ESMC and further to the District Urban Grievance Redressal Body constituted at the District

level.. The grievance that cannot be redressed at the District Urban Grievance Redressal Body level would be

referred to the State Urban Grievance Redressal Body. Each of these authorities can be approached directly

for grievance redressal by the aggrieved person/party.

PUBLIC DISCLOSURE:

17. The RAP in English and Summary in Telugu will be placed at public places and the web sites of

Municipality and CDMA for the benefit of all concerned. The public disclosure places, at the minimum, include

the following:

• Offices and libraries of the project area (Commissioner Office and Municipal Libraries)

• District Collectorate

• Departmental websites

MONITORING AND REPORTING :

18. A report on payment of assistance will be sent to MSU-TMDP once the payments are completed along

with the certification of payments. In addition, quarterly Confirmation Note will be sent indicating the details

of additional impacts or otherwise, throughout the construction period.



LAND ALIENATION PROCESS

19. Government Order relating to alienation in respect of Local Bodies :

G.O.Ms.No.216, Rev.Q.Dept 19-2-76

20. Procedure for Alienation of Govt. Land:

Alienation of Govt. Land to the extent of 550 Sq. Mt. is required for construction of Sump at Singotam.

The Municipal Commissioner will obtain a council resolution from the Council and submit the requisition letter

to RDO/Collector duly enclosing a sketch showing the land applied for alienation and the adjoining lands. on

receipt of application the Revenue Department will process as per their procedures and handover the land to

the ULB.



ANNEXURE I

STAKEHOLDERS MEETING ONCOMPREHENSIVE PLANNING OF WATERSUPPLYSERVICE IMPROVEMENTS INKOLLAPUR NAGAR

PANCHAYATFEASIBILITY &CONCEPT Proceedings of the Meeting

Date: November 16th, 2015 Time:11.00A.MVenue:KLI guest house –Kollapur

Commissioner of Kollapur Nagara Panchayat,

Public representors along with project consultants

briefing about Water supply project in Stakeholder

meeting

Stakeholder attended For Stakeholder Meeting at

Kollapur Nagara Panchayat Venue at KLI Guest House

G. Ramalimgam, Municipal Commissioner

inaugurated stakeholder consultation and he has

given a brief indtorductionon the present project “Comprehensive

Planning of Water Supply Service Improvements in

Kollapur” funded by World Bank



Mr. A.M. Hanumanthu Nayak Z.P.T.C Leader

informed that project is very important for Kollapur.

He explained that after completion of the project

people of Kollapur will get good quality water. He

assured all kind of help for successful completion of

the project. He requested consultant to complete the

project report at the earliest

Mr. B. Vinod, Team Leader of Environmental Expert (Consultant of the project) explaining the concept plan on water supply scheme at Kollapur and pointing out different options related to water supply scheme



Mr. Md Siddique, Project Engineer (Consultant of the project) explained the Concept of the project and methodology to be followed during feasibility and detail stage of the project. He also pointed out possible impacts and requirement of mitigation measures during implementation of the project

Mr. Md Siddique, Project Engineer (Consultant of the project) Recording. The Complaints and Suggestions.

Mr. M Ramdu TRS Leader expressed the need of concrete road restoration after laying of pipes and repairing of damage utility as priority basis. He requested consultant to consider the restoration and damage/ repairing cost within the project budget Establishing drinking water project through World Bank fund is very much helpful for people of Kollapur Nagar Panchayat. He expressed that drinking water project will be done without any burden during construction



ANNEXURE7

ATTENDANCESHEETSOFSTAKEHOLDERSMEETINGINKOLLAPUR



ANNEXURE2

NEWSPAPERCLIPPINGS

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