Environmental Monitoring Report

Second Quarterly Report

(October 2017 – December 2017)

May 2018

IND: Bihar New Ganga Bridge Project

Prepared by Bihar State Road Development Corporation Limited for the Government of India and
the Asian Development Bank.
 CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS
(as of 31st Dec 2017)
Currency unit - Indian Rupee (INR)
INR 1.00 = $ 0.015
$1.00 = INR 63.84
ABBREVIATIONS

ADB - Asian Development Bank

ADF - Asian Development Fund
BSRDCL - Bihar State Road Development Corporation Limited
CPCB - Central Pollution Control Board
EA - Executing Agency
EARF - Environmental assessment and review framework
EHS - Environment Health Safety Management Plan
EIA - Environmental Impact Assessment
EMES - Environment Management & Environment Safeguard
EMP - Environmental Management Plan
EMR - Environmental Monitoring Report
ES - Environmental Specialist
ESMS - Environmental and social management system
GGBFS - Ground-granulated blast-furnace slag
IWAI - Inland Waterways Authority of India
MoEF & CC - Ministry of Environment Forest & Climate Change
PAM - Project Administration Manual
PCAG - Public Consultation and Addressing of Grievances
PMAE - Project Management Authority Engineers
RDC - Road Development Corporation
SPCB - State Pollution Control Board
SPS - Safeguard Policy Statement

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

km - Kilometer
m - Meter

NOTES
In this report, "$" refers to US dollars

This environmental monitoring report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein
do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may
be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website.

In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation
of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian
Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any
territory or area.
 CONTENTS

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................. i

I. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 1
A. Project Objective ......................................................................................................... 1
B. Project Description ...................................................................................................... 1
C. Objective of the Report ................................................................................................ 5
D. Project Implementation Arrangement (Administrative Details) ..................................... 5
E. Project Implementation Progress ................................................................................. 7
II. COMPLIANCE TO SAFEGUARDS PROVISIONS .............................................................10
A. Compliance to Loan Agreement .................................................................................10
B. Compliance to Project Administration Manual .............................................................11
C. Compliance to the Civil Works Contract Agreement ...................................................15
III. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN COMPLIANCE ............................................19
IV. SUMMARY OF ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING ........................................................49
A. Summary of Inspection Activities ................................................................................49
B. Noise Monitoring.........................................................................................................49
C. Air Quality ...................................................................................................................51
D. Water Quality ..............................................................................................................52
V. PUBLIC CONSULTATIONS AND ADDRESSING OF GRIEVANCES ............................56
A. Public Consultations ...................................................................................................56
B. Complaints and Requests Received ...........................................................................58
VI. CONCLUSION ...............................................................................................................59
A. Summarize the overall Progress of Implementation of Safeguard Measures ..............59
B. Problems Identified and Actions Recommended.........................................................59

APPENDICES
Appendix 1: Photograph of work Progress ................................................................................60
Appendix 2: EHS meeting & Training ........................................................................................64
Appendix 3: Sample format of Monthly EHS report ...................................................................65
Appendix 4: Environment Monitoring Report .............................................................................66
Appendix 5: Consent to Establish for Batching Plant .................................................................83
Appendix 6: Consent to Operate for Batching Plant ..................................................................87
Appendix 7: List of Diseases for october to december 2017 period ...........................................91
Appendix 8: Tree Cutting Permission for Sabalpur and Raghopur ............................................99
Appendix 9: Sewage Treatment Plant ....................................................................................101

List of Figures
Figure 1. Location Map of the Project Site on Google Earth Image ............................................ 2
Figure 2. BNGBP Project Alignment Map ................................................................................... 4
Figure 3. Organization Structure of Safeguards Cell of BSRDCL ............................................... 6
Figure 4. Map showing monitoring locations .............................................................................50

List of Tables
Table 1: Details of the Project .................................................................................................... 1
Table 2. Status of Construction Works as of December 2017 .................................................... 7
Table 3. Status of Compliance to Environmental Provisions of the Loan Agreement .................10
Table 4. Compliance to PAM.....................................................................................................12
Table 5. Compliance to the safeguards Clauses of the Civil Work Contract ..............................15
Table 6. Status of Compliance to the EMP during Design and Construction Phase .................19
Table 7. Noise Monitoring Results.............................................................................................49
Table 8. Air Quality Monitoring Results .....................................................................................51
Table 9. Ground Water Quality Monitoring Results ...................................................................53
Table 10. Surface Water Quality Monitoring Results .................................................................54
Table 11. Soil Analysis Report ..................................................................................................55
Table 12. Status of Actions suggested by BSRDCL ..................................................................59
 i

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

1. This report is the quarterly report on environmental safeguards compliance of the Bihar
New Ganga Bridge Project, which covers the period from October to December 2017. The aim of
this project is to construct a new road bridge (New Ganga Bridge Project), across the Ganga River
and an integrated approach roadway network in the state of Bihar. It will improve transport
connectivity between north and south Bihar, which is divided by the Ganga River, and a better
link to Patna, the state capital city, and the surrounding areas. The main bridge structure is of
9.76 kilometers (km) in length and is expected to become the longest river bridge in India, is
supported by the Regional Cooperation and Integration Strategy of the Asian Development Bank
(ADB).

2. The environmental safeguards of the project are being implemented in compliance with
the loan covenants, project agreement and contractor is complying with the proposed mitigation
measures described in the Environmental Management Plan (EMP); Environment, Health &
Safety (EHS) Manual and the contract specifications. The implementation of environmental
safeguards are being done by Daewoo – L&T (JV) and monitored by Project Management
Authority Engineer. With minor exception of few issues the project is being implemented in
compliance with project requirements.

3. The Bihar New Ganga Bridge Project is a new six lanes Extra dosed (curved deck soffit)
cable Stay Bridge to be built over the River Ganges at Patna in the State of Bihar.

4. The project's full alignment has a total length of 22.76 Km of which 9.76 Km are the main
bridge, the remaining length is the roads and approach viaducts. The Bihar Government has
funding for this project from the Asian Development Bank and the State Government of Bihar
acting through the executive agency Bihar State Road Development Corporation Limited
(BSRDCL).

5. The construction of this project is being undertaken by the contracting joint venture of
Daewoo and Larsen & Toubro. The Authority Engineers are also a joint venture having been
formed by AECOM (Asia) Company Ltd and RODIC Consultants Pvt. Ltd.

6. The Agreement (EPC) between the Client and the Contractor was signed on the 10th
February 2016 and the Appointed Date (AD) is 16th Jan 2017. The Contract Price (CP) is Indian
Rupees 31,15,00,00,000 with a contract duration is 48 months (1460 days) .

7. The construction works are proceeding in accordance with the provisions of the EMP such
as review of monitoring report format, regulatory compliance action plan and camp layout review
and approval by the BSRDCL.The environmental monitoring plan is successfully being
implemented by the Daewoo L&T JV(contractor) and monitored by Aecom Rodic JV (PMAE) and
JP Associate (EMES).

8. BSRDCL & PMAE officials have regularly been meeting with the local people in the project
area to inform them about the construction works. All reports and information on the project is
disclosed on the BSRDCL website. In addition BRDCL has a full-time Public Relation Officer
dealing with media/press issues.

9. Various proactive measures are being taken to implement project in compliance with
requirements, prevent damages to heritage structures, coordinate with relevant agencies,
ii

communicate with the public and address grievances of the local public. Areas such as public
communications, documentation and reporting need further enhancement.

10. The actions recommendations during previous monitoring period have been implemented.
There were no significant environmental impacts observed during the reporting period and a few
short-comings on follow-up with regulatory agencies, public communications, documentation and
reporting were observed for which necessary corrective measures have to be taken.

11. Following Summaries the Project overview and key highlights of the Project up to the end
of December 2017.

• Total Project site is 22.76 Km out of this the 17.079 km approx. had been handed
over by the end of the December 2017 this is 77 % of the total length of the project.
• The Contractor has started the work as mentioned Status of Construction Works
as of December 2017 in table 2.
 1

I. INTRODUCTION

A. Project Objective

1. The proposed project is a greenfield project aimed at development of connectivity between

Patna and Vaishali district of Bihar through construction of a 6-lane road bridge across river
Ganges. The proposed bridge will take off from Deedargunj (from NH-30) in Patna district at a
distance of about 18 kilometers from Patna Railway station and it will terminate at Bidupur (at NH-
103) in Vaishali district to provide an alternative to the Mahatma Gandhi Setu and reduce the
travel time, overcome traffic congestion, provide smooth connectivity.

B. Project Description

1. Location and Features of the Project

2. The proposed greenfield project comprises a new six-lane suspension type bridge across
Ganges River from Deedargunj in Patna on NH-30 to Chak Sikandar in Vaishali district on NH-
103, consisting of six lane bridge structures of 9.760 kilometers, approach viaduct and roads of
1.5 kilometers from south and 8.5 kilometers from north, tolling and service facilities, and widening
3 kilometers of NH-103. The proposed location of the bridge is about 10 km downstream of
existing Mahatma Gandhi Setu in Patna.

Table 1: Details of the Project

Name of the Project Project Components Total Road Districts State
Length (km)
Construction of a new six-lane • Main bridge 22.76 Patna and Bihar
suspension type bridge across • Viaducts Vaishali
Ganges River from Deedargunj on • Approach Roads
NH-30 to Chak Sikandar in • Toll gates and service
Vaishali district on NH-103 facilities.

3. The project lies between NH-30 (near Deedarganj in Patna District) and NH-103 (near
Bidupur in Vaishali district). The proposed bridge traverses between 25033’27.63” N, 85015’27.87”
E (Ch.0+000) to 25041’17.82” N, 85022’49.65” E (Ch 22+76) at an average elevation of about 53
meters above mean sea level. The new bridge will be located about 10 kilometers downstream
(east) from the existing bridge (Mahatma Gandhi Setu) to help decongest Patna and to provide
all weather connectivity for communities living in Raghopur diara (river island) situated between
two streams (the North and the south channel) of the Ganges river. The Raghopur diara, has a
very high potential for development as a future satellite town of Patna. However, the diara is prone
to seasonal flooding but remains inhabited and cultivated during most part of the year. There is
only one seasonal road link (pontoon bridge) connecting it to Patna apart from boats & the
pontoon bridge remains opertional only from January mid to June mid of the year while during
remaining months Raghopur Diara remain cut from the other parts of Bihar.

4. The alignment of the proposed bridge spans over the entire width of the Ganges River
including the river island and connect with national highways (NH-30 in Patna district & NH-103
in Vaishali district) on both sides of banks, improving connectivity and substantially reducing travel
time between Patna and its surrounding areas. The approved alignment of the proposed project
is shown in Figure 1. Location Map of the Project Site on Google Earth ImageFigure 1 (on Google
earth image).
2

5. Surrounded by the Ganges on all sides, Raghopur consists mainly of alluvial soil. Every
year this area gets submerged by water due to flood by the Ganges. This has been helpful to
Raghopur in way that flood also brings new layer of soil that makes this area fertile. Nearest town
to Raghopur is Patna and Hajipur. There is only one road link through a pontoon bridge that
connects it to Patna city. Boats are also used to reach Raghopur diara.

Figure 1. Location Map of the Project Site on Google Earth Image

2. Project Components

6. The project consists of the following key components:

(i) Main 6-lane bridge length - 9.76 km

(ii) Approach length - 10.0 km (South approach - 1.5 km, North approach - 8.5 km)

(iii) Widening of NH 103 - 3.0 km

(iv) Roadways

a) Main Bridge Approach Embankments and Viaducts with 6 lane divided

carriageway, configuration as per IRC Standard.

b) Connecting road to Diara portion is a 4-lane divided carriageway

configuration as per IRC standard.

(v) Approach roads including viaducts (about 1.5km at Kachhi Dargah – South Side
and 8.5 km at Bidupur – North Side) and associated structures;
 3

(vi) Widening of 3.0 km of existing road NH103 on the southern side;

(vii) Two ROB;

(viii) Eight underpasses and bridges;

(ix) Five junctions;

(x) Two toll plazas; and

(xi) Associated service facilities.

4

Source: BSRDCL
Figure 2. BNGBP Project Alignment Map
 5

C. Objective of the Report

7. The objective of this report (environmental monitoring report) is to allow ADB and the Bihar
State Road Development Corporation Limited (BSRDCL) gather information to: i) evaluate the
environmental management plan (EMP) progress by establishing compliance status, ii) detect and
correct non-conformances, iii) identify unanticipated impacts and implement necessary mitigation
measures, and iv) provide evidence to support enforcement of penalty provisions of the civil works
contract to deter non-compliance.

8. Environmental monitoring and disclosure of quarterly or semi-annual monitoring reports is

an ADB requirement for environmental category-A projects like BNGBP. Environmental monitoring
is part of project implementation process to be complied by both ADB and BSRDCL. The
preparation and submission of the quarterly or semi-annual monitoring reports is the responsibility
of BSRDCL while supervision to provide guidance is the role of ADB.

9. As eco sensitive location exist near the above the project alignment it was agreed during
project preparation that quarterly environmental monitoring reports will be prepared and disclosed
for this project. However, since the well sinking and pier construction which is the key activity that
poses risk to the eco senstivie location started only in July 2017, it was agreed with ADB that first
monitoring report will be submitted for a three-month period. This report is the second quarterly
environment report for reporting period October 2017 to December 2017.

D. Project Implementation Arrangement (Administrative Details)

10. The Government of Bihar acting through the RCD (Road Construction Department) and
Bihar State Road Development Corporation Limited (BSRDCL) is the executing agency of the
Project. BSRDCL has established an environment safeguard cell to look after implementation and
monitoring of the safeguards measures associated with the Project. It constitute six officials of
BSRDCL. Organization structure of Safeguards Cell is shown in Figure 3.
6

Project
Implementation
Unit

Authority
Engineer

EPC
Contractor

Figure 3. Organization Structure of Safeguards Cell of BSRDCL

 7

E. Project Implementation Progress

11. As of December 2017 the status of various construction activities is provided in the Table
1. Photo log demonstrating the progress of works is provided in Appendix 1.

Table 2. Status of Construction Works as of December 2017

S.N. Activities Location Status
1 Earthworks: Main work
Location Estimated Location %
quantity (in Completion
cum)
Sabalpur 4.149 L Sabalpur 0
cum Bidhupur 0
Bidhupur 9.681 cum Work has not started for
embankment and subgrade for
road work and ramps
2 Spoils Disposal:
➢ Spoil disposed at different
Location Estimated disposal sites during the
quantity reporting period is as under:
*(in cum)
Piling - 16000 Location Estimated
Sabalpur cum quantity (in
Piling - 16000 cum)
Bidhupur cum Piling - Work has
Well 794218 Sabalpur not started
foundation cum – Piling - Work has
50069 Bidhupur not started
cum i.e. Grabbing 0.3 lacs
7.44L material being
Grabbing 3.5 lacs used in low lying
material area inside ROW
being used in or filling for
low lying area access road
inside ROW within ROW
or filling for
access road
within ROW
3 Vegetation and Plant • Location of the trees as Details of trees cut or
Clearing: per survey which are to be transplanted is as under:
cut or located as under:
Some trees are coming in the Location Trees Location Trees
Bridge alignment. These Sabalpur - 114 Sabalpur - 3
trees are to be cut or Patna Patna
relocated with the prior Raghopur 15 Raghopur 0
approval of District Collector / Bidhupur Yet to be Bidhupur Yet to be
Forest Department. estimated estimated
8

S.N. Activities Location Status

4 Utility Shifting: • Location of the trees as
per survey which are to be Status during reporting period is
Utility shifting is an important cut or located as under: as under:
activity for underground Location poles
station work. Sabalpur - Yet to be Location poles
Patna estimated Sabalpur - Yet to be
Underground electric cables, Raghopur 41+8 Patna estimated
water supply lines and Bidhupur Yet to be Raghopur 41+8
telecom lines are to be estimated Bidhupur Yet to be
realigned estimated
5 Traffic Management and Plan submitted with site Shall be revisited before
Diversion: layout commencing works
6 Segment casting: For viaduct – at Sabalpur – Facility not yet completed;
zero point ; for Main Bridge – casting expected to start by May
at Raghopur - 18, Main Bridge-April 18.
7 Establishment of Casting Yard, Completed.
construction camp: zero point-
Number of 3*2 Number of 3*2
blocks STORIED blocks STORIED
LABOUR 13 blocks 21 blocks
STAFF Area of each 13 acre /
Total Camp 13 acre / block
Area / 4652 Workers 100-250
residing area staying nos.
Capacity Facilities installed
labour 750 Bathing room 80 sqm
staff 115 Dining room 162 sqm
Facilities to be provided urinal& toilet 80 sqm
Bathing room 80 sqm Drinking RO
Dining room 162 sqm water with
urinal& toilet 80 sqm cooling facility
Drinking RO playground / 300 SQM /
water recreation 162 SQM
Playground / 300 SQM
recreation / 162
SQM

Raghopur Raghopur
Number of 12*2 + Number of
blocks 1*1 blocks
LABOUR STORIED LABOUR 3
STAFF 9 blocks Total Camp 40 ACRE
Total Camp 40 ACRE Area
Area Capacity
Capacity LABOUR 400
LABOUR 3000 STAFF 40
STAFF 180 Facilities to be provided
Facilities to be provided Bathing room 80
Bathing room 320 Dining room 40
Dining room 162 urinal& toilet 80
urinal& toilet 320 Drinking RO
water with
cooling facility
 9

S.N. Activities Location Status

Drinking RO playground 600 SQM
water with
cooling facility
playground 600 SQM
8 Other Facilities: Following facilities are
provided at casting Yard,
Zero Point & Raghopur Completed.
➢ Batching Plant, Item Capacity
➢ Laboratory, Batching CP 30 – 1nos.
➢ RO Plant Plant M1(60CUM) –
➢ Chiller Plant 1 nos.
➢ Diesel Generating Set Quality Sabalpur – 1
➢ Briquette Boiler Control NO;
➢ Electricity connection Laboratory Raghopur -1
from State Electricity NO;
Board RO Plant Sabalpur – 1
NO 3000
LPH
Raghopur -1
NO 5000
LPH
Chiller Nil
Plant
Diesel 125 kva; 62.5
Generating kva; 30 kva in
Set nos in well
locations and
in infra facility
Briquette Nil
Boiler

Electricity 2 MW at
connectio Zero Point
n from (under
State progress)
Electricity 3.2 MW at
Board Raghopur
(under
progress)
9 Establishment and Quarry area and borrow area Volume of the material extracted
operation of quarry/ of construction material is as is as under:
borrow area: under:
Material Quantity (MT)
For the construction work Material Quarry / Sand 18043
following material is sourced: borrow area Aggregate 38566
Sand 623000mt
➢ Sand Aggregate 964209mt Cement 5128
➢ Aggregate Steel 3660
➢ Cement Cement 357115mt GGBFS 5035
➢ Steel Steel 91500mt * Up to date quantity
 10

II. COMPLIANCE TO SAFEGUARDS PROVISIONS

A. Compliance to Loan Agreement

12. The environmental safeguard requirements are explicit provided in the Loan Agreement
3393-IND between ADB and State of Bihar through the Road Construction Department (RCD) and
Bihar State Road Development Corporation (BSRDCL). These loan agreement provisions and
compliance status are provided in Table 3.

Table 3. Status of Compliance to Environmental Provisions of the Loan Agreement

Status of
Description
Schedule Compliance/
Remarks
Schedule 4 BSRDCL shall not award the Works contract until:
Para. 5 Complied
(a) The State’s Environment Impact Assessment Authority has
granted final approval of the EIA; and Complied
(b) BSRDCL has incorporated the relevant provisions from the EMP
into the Works contract.
Schedule 5 The Borrower, State and BSRDCL shall ensure that the preparation, Being complied
Para. 4 design, construction, implementation, operation and decommissioning from time to time
of the project facilities comply with (a) all applicable laws and as per the
regulations of the Borrower and State relating to environment, health, requirement.
and safety; (b) the Environmental Safeguards; and (c) all measures and
requirements set forth in the EIA and EMP, and any corrective or
preventative actions set forth in a Safeguards Monitoring Report.
Schedule 5 The Borrower, State and BSRDCL shall ensure that no Works under Complied
Para. 5 paragraphs 2(a) and 2(b) of Schedule 1 to this Loan Agreement are
commenced until the EIA and EMP have been updated and cleared by
ADB after the finalization of the detailed design for the Works.
Schedule 5 The Borrower and State shall ensure or cause BSRDCL to ensure that all
Para. 10 bidding documents and contracts for Works contain provisions that require
contractors to:
(a) comply with the measures relevant to the contractor set forth in the Complied
EIA and the EMP (to the extent they concern impacts on affected people
during construction), and any corrective or preventative actions set forth
in a Safeguards Monitoring Report;
(b) make available a budget for all such environmental and social Complied
measures;
(c) provide the Borrower with a written notice of any unanticipated Yes, being
environmental, resettlement risks or impacts that arise during construction, complied
implementation or operation of the Project that were not considered in the accordingly.
EIA and the EMP;
(d) Adequately record the condition of roads, agricultural land and other
infrastructure prior to starting to transport materials and construction; Yes complied
accordingly.
Schedule 5 The Borrower and State shall do the following or cause BSRDCL to do the
Para. 11 following:
To be complied
(a) submit (i) quarterly Safeguards Monitoring Reports for from time to time
environmental impacts; and (ii) semi-annual Safeguard Monitoring during the entire
Reports for resettlement and other social impacts to ADB and project
disclose relevant information from such reports to affected construction
persons promptly upon submission; duration.
 11

Status of
Description
Schedule Compliance/
Remarks
(b) if any unanticipated environmental and/or social risks and impacts Will be complied
arise during construction, implementation or operation of the
Project that were not considered in the EIA, the EMP and the RP,
promptly inform ADB of the occurrence of such risk or impacts, EMES have been
with detailed description of the event and proposed corrective awarded the
action plan; contract as
(c) No later than six months after the award of the work contract, external monitor
engage qualified and experienced external experts under a & are working on
selection process and terms of reference acceptable to ADB, to this project.
verify information produced through the project monitoring Will be complied.
process and facilitate the carrying out of any verification activities
by such external experts;
(d) Report any actual or potential breach of compliance with the
measures and requirements set forth in the EMP or the RP
Promptly after becoming aware of the breach.
Schedule 5 The Borrower and BSRDCL shall ensure that Works contracts under the
Para. 13 Project follow all applicable labor laws of the Borrower and State and that
these further include provisions to the effect that contractors:

(a) carry out HIV/AIDS awareness programs for labor and disseminate
Awareness
information at worksites on risks of sexually transmitted diseases and
programmes
HIV/AIDS as part of health and safety measures for those employed during
have been
construction; and
carried out jointly
by PMAE &
(b) Follow and implement all statutory provisions on labor (including not
contractor
employing or using children as labor, equal pay for equal work), health
safety, welfare sanitation and working conditions. Such contracts shall
Being complied.
also include clauses for termination in case of any breach of the stated
provisions by the contractors.

B. Compliance to Project Administration Manual

13. The Project Administration Manual1 (PAM), describes how the BSRDCL will implement the
project and deliver the results on time, with quality, within budget, and in accordance with
government and Asian Development Bank (ADB) policies and procedures. The PAM is mandatory
and serves as the main document describing implementation details. The status of implementing
the safeguards requirements set out in PAM are provided in Table 4.
 12

Table 4. Compliance to PAM

SN Details Compliance Status
1. Section VII.

Safeguards

Environmental Safeguards
47. The project is classified as category A in accordance with the ADB’s SPS due EIA has been revised as per the conditions. Environmental
to the presence of the Gangetic Dolphin (Platanista gangetica), the Ganges soft Management Plan (EMP) and an Environmental Monitoring
shell turtle (Nilssonia gangetica) and potential presence of the Gharial (Gavialis Plan (EMOP) and a Biodiversity Conservation Plan (BCP)
gangetica) in the project area which are listed as endangered, vulnerable and have been submitted to BSRDCL.
critically endangered respectively under the IUCN red list and under schedule I of
the Wildlife Protection Act of India. In addition, the large project scope requires
substantial resources including the transport and storage of significant quantities
of construction materials and equipment and a large labor force. An EIA report has
been prepared and disclosed on the ADB website. The EIA includes an
Environmental Management Plan (EMP) and an Environmental Monitoring Plan
(EMOP) and a Biodiversity Conservation Plan (BCP). All three plans include
budget estimates.
2. 48. The EMP is a plan for mitigating all anticipated environment impacts during
project construction and operation. Specific mitigation measures with details on
location, time and responsible agency for implementation is given in the EMP. The Environmental Management Plan (EMP) and an
EMOP is a plan for monitoring various environment quality parameters and Environmental Monitoring Plan (EMOP) and a Biodiversity
checking the effectiveness of the EMP. It comprises of activities on testing the Conservation Plan (BCP) have been submitted to BSRDCL.
quality of air, water, noise through laboratory tests and physical monitoring of
problems of soil erosion, tree plantations and occupational health and safety .
issues. The BCP is a plan for establishing the biodiversity baseline in the project
area, monitoring changes in the local biodiversity during project construction and
early stages of project operation and implementing biodiversity conservation
activities to ensure that there will be no “net loss” of biodiversity as a result of the
project.
49. Implementation arrangements for Environment Safeguards. The
responsibilities of various agencies and parties for implementing environment
safeguards are provided below.
50. BSRDCL. BSRCL will be responsible for ensuring the implementation of Being complied
environment safeguards under the project as required in the EIA and EMP and in
accordance with the ADB SPS and environmental regulations of the Government
of India.

Being complied
 13

SN Details Compliance Status

BSRDCL will ensure timely processing and securing of all statutory clearances
and permits such as the environmental clearance, tree cutting permits and others.

The PIU will include 2 Managers (technical) who will also be responsible for BSRDCL has already appointed two Managers who are
overseeing day to day implementation of social and environmental safeguards on responsible for overseeing day to day implementation of
site. social and environmental safeguards on site.

All the above documents and reports being submitted by

All environmental assessment reports, EMPs, and environmental monitoring Contractor through PMAE and EMES are reviewed and
reports submitted by the PMAE and External Monitor for Environment Safeguards endorsed and forwarded to ADB by BSRDCL from time to
(EMES) will be reviewed and endorsed and forwarded to ADB for disclosure on time as and when required.
the ADB website.
BSRDCL has authorized civil works for construction of the
BSRDCL will authorize civil works for construction of the main bridge and main bridge and approach roads to begin on site only after
approach roads to begin on site only after ADB approval of the revised EIA that ADB approval of the revised EIA prepared by the contractor
will be prepared by the contractor based on detailed design. based on detailed design.

BSRDCL coordinates and seek technical guidance from

BSRDCL will coordinate with and seek technical support and guidance from relevant government agencies from time to time as and
relevant government agencies such as the Forestry Department, Patna University, when required.
Zoological Survey of India and others as needed.
51. PMAE. The PMAE will be responsible for supervising implementation of the Being complied with.
EMP and EMOP by the contractor.

The PMAE team will include an Environmental Specialist and a Biodiversity

Specialist who will be responsible for supervision and monitoring on Environmental Specialist supervises and monitors the entire
implementation of environment safeguards on site. project for implementation of environment safeguard on site.

The updated EIA report based on detailed design, supplementary environmental Complied
assessments (if required), updated EMP and EMOP prepared by the EPC
contractor will be reviewed and approved by the PMAE.

The final detailed design prepared by the EPC contractor will be reviewed to
ensure that all efforts have been made to avoid and mitigate adverse impacts on Complied
the local biodiversity in particular the Gangetic Dolphin and the Ganges turtle.

All sub-plans such as construction camp layout plan, waste management plan,
borrow area management plan, traffic management plan, tree plantation plan and
others prepared by the contractor will be reviewed and approved by the PMAE.
 14

SN Details Compliance Status

All plans have been reviewed and approved by PMAE
except borrow area management plan as borrow area is yet
to be identified and finalized.
52. Quarterly Environmental Monitoring Reports on implementation and After instruction and guidance from ADB team members we
monitoring of environment safeguards will be prepared by the PMAE and are submitting our second quarter Monitoring report in the
submitted to BSRDCL for their endorsement and further forwarding to ADB for fourth quarter of the year (October –December) to BSRDCL.
disclosure on the ADB website.
Being compiled from time to time.
The PMAE will also carry out capacity building activities on implementation of
environment safeguards through training workshops and on-site training for
relevant staff of BSRDCL and the contractor.
53. Contractor. In accordance with the provisions of the EPC Contract the The contractor has appointed relevant experts in their EHS
contractor will provide a team of relevant experts such as environmental, Department who have marked their presence in all
ecological and occupational health and safety specialists in order to ensure construction and camp-sites and active construction fronts.
proper implementation of the EMP. These personnel will have presence in all
construction and camp-sites and active construction fronts.
3. 54. The contractor will update the EIA report based on the detailed design, conduct The contractor has updated the EIA report on the basis of
supplementary environmental assessments (if necessary) and update the EMP detailed design and submitted to PMAE for approvals. The
and EMOP based on the final detailed design for review and approval by the EMP and EMOP has also been updated and submitted to
PMAE. PMAE.

Thereafter the contractor will implement the EMP and EMOP. The EMP will be The EMP and EMOP is being implemented by contractor on
implemented throughout the construction stage and during the five-year defects the site.
liability period during the operation stage.

Quality testing of air, water and noise as required in the EMOP may be outsourced Environmental Monitoring of the site is being outsourced
by the contractor to recognized and approved laboratories, while physical from NABL /MoEF&CC recognized laboratories on quarterly
monitoring activities will be carried out by PMAE and EMES where applicable. basis while physical monitoring is being carried out by
PMAE/EMES team.
4. 55. External Monitor for Environment Safeguards (EMES). The External External Monitor (EMES) team comprising of Ecological
Monitor will be responsible for conducting third party monitoring of the expert and Environmental expert have already been
implementation and supervision of environment safeguards by the EPC contractor appointed and monitoring the implementation and
and PMAE respectively. The External Monitor will comprise an Environmental supervision of environment safeguards by the EPC
Expert and an Ecological Expert. The Ecological Expert will be responsible for contractor and PMAE respectively. EMES have updated the
updating the Biodiversity Conservation Plan (BCP) and thereafter implementing EIA & BCP and submitted to BSRDCL.
the BCP. For implementing the BCP close coordination will be carried out with
relevant local agencies and institutions such as the Patna University, Forestry
Department, Zoological Survey of India and others if required.
 15

SN Details Compliance Status

5. 56. The External Monitor will prepare semi-annual monitoring reports during the EMES team consisting of Environmental and Ecology expert
project construction stage on third party monitoring activities and implementation were mobilized with affect from 1st August 2017.
of BCP for submission to BSRDCL who will further forward the reports to ADB for Review of EIA, EMP & BCP done and report already
disclosure on the ADB website. The External Monitor will carry out monitoring submitted for compliance by PMAE.
activities for three years during project operation to check the effectiveness of the After Baseline Survey of both aquatic & terrestrial
BCP, GHG emissions, and effectiveness of mitigation measures implemented. ecosystem, the report has been submitted to BSRDCL while
Annual monitoring reports will be prepared during project operation and submitted BCP is under progress.
to BSRDCL for further submission to ADB. Stakeholder consultation is in progress.
Quarterly monitoring report is being complied by
Environmental Specialist.

C. Compliance to the Civil Works Contract Agreement

14. The contractor is liable to comply with the safeguards clauses included in the contract agreement. Table 5 below an update on
the status of safeguards compliance by the civil works contractor.

Table 5. Compliance to the safeguards Clauses of the Civil Work Contract

S.N. Description Compliance Status
1 Safety Procedures

The Contractor shall:

Being complied with.
a) comply with all applicable safety regulations,
b) take care for safety of all persons entitled to be on the Site, Contractor is taking adequate measures to comply with
c) use reasonable efforts to keep the Site and Works clear of unnecessary regulations on safety of workers.
obstruction so as to avoid danger to these persons,
d) provide fencing, lighting, guarding and watching of the Works until completion
and
e) Provide any Temporary Works (including roadways, footways, guards and
fences) which may be necessary, because of the execution of the Works, for
the use and protection of the public and the owners and occupiers of adjacent
land.

2 Health and Safety

Being complied.
The Contractor shall at all times take all reasonable precautions to maintain the The contractor has engaged five full time first aiders with
health and safety of the Contractor's Personnel. In collaboration with local health necessary medicines and ambulance at three locations
authorities, the Contractor shall ensure that medical staff, first aid facilities, sick namely Zero point camp Raghopur Camp, and Sabalpur site
 16

S.N. Description Compliance Status

bay and ambulance service are available at all times at the Site and at any office. For any serious accident the contractor has tie up with
accommodation for Contractor's and Employer's Personnel, and that suitable nearby hospital. Apart from the ambulance the contractor has
arrangements are made for all necessary welfare and hygiene requirements and deployed rescue boat in the river to be used at the time of
for the prevention of epidemics. emergency.

The Contractor shall appoint an accident prevention officer at the Site, Contractor is taking adequate measures as per the provision
responsible for maintaining safety and protection against accidents. This person of EHS plan, which is also a part of bidding document.
shall be qualified for this responsibility, and shall have the authority to Issue Marshal (Safety supervisors) is also working as accident
instructions and take protective measures to prevent accidents. Throughout the prevention officer. Apart from this the mobile no. of the EHS
execution of the Works, the Contractor shall provide whatever is required by this in-charge, Admin in-charge, First Aider is being displayed at
person to exercise this responsibility and authority. different locations for contacting at the time of emergencies on
the emergency response board.

The Contractor shall send, to the Engineer, details of any accident as soon as The contractor has interim method of reporting an accident
practicable after its occurrence. The Contractor shall maintain records and make and maintaining the records.
reports concerning health, safety and welfare of persons, and damage to
property, as the Engineer may reasonably require.
Safety Procedures and Health & Safety

“The Contractor shall throughout the execution of the Works including the
carrying out of any testing, commissioning (including Integrated Testing and
Commissioning), or remedying of any defects:

(a) take full responsibility for the adequacy, stability, safety and security of the Being complied.
Works, Plant, Contractor's Equipment, Temporary Works, operations on Site
and methods of manufacture, installation, construction and transportation;
(b) have full regard for the safety of all persons on or in the vicinity of the Site Adequate health and safety measures are being implemented
(including without limitation persons to whom access to the Site has been as per the provision of EHS plan, which is also a part of bidding
allowed by the Contractor), comply with all relevant safety regulations, document.
including provision of safety gear, and insofar as the Contractor is in
occupation or otherwise is using areas of the Site, keep the Site and the
works (so far as the same are not completed and occupied by the Employer)
in an orderly state appropriate to the avoidance of injury to all persons and
shall keep the Employer indemnified against all injuries to such persons;
(c) provide and maintain all lights, guards, fences and warning signs and Being complied
watchmen when and where necessary or required by the Engineer or by laws
or by any relevant authority for the protection of the Works and for the safety
and convenience of the public and all persons on or in the vicinity of the Site;
and
 17

S.N. Description Compliance Status

(d) where any work would otherwise be carried out in darkness, ensure that all HPSV (High pressure Sodium Vapor) light and Light Mast
parts of the Site where work is being carried out are so lighted as to ensure have been deployed at different locations to provide the
the safety of all persons on or in the vicinity of the Site and of such work. adequate illumination in working areas.

Contractor is required to take note of all the necessary provisions in Employer’s Complied
Environment, Health and Safety Manual (EHS Manual) and the Contractor’s price
shall be inclusive of all the necessary costs to meet the prescribed safety
standards.

The Contractor's Site Safety Plan shall be developed from his Outline Safety Plan EHS manual has been prepared as per site condition by the
as per Employer's Requirements and EHS Manual of the Employer. The contractor and has been submitted to PMAE and approved.
Contractor shall appoint a member of his staff at the Site to be responsible for The contractor has full-fledged EHS department for taking care
maintaining the safety, and protection against accidents, of personnel on the Site. of all the issues related to EHS.
This person shall be qualified for his work and shall have the authority to issue
instructions and take protective measures to prevent accidents.
Safety Precautions

Within 8 weeks of the date of Notice to Proceed, the Contractor shall submit a Being complied.
detailed and comprehensive contract-specific Site Safety Plan based on the
Employer’s Environmental Health and Safety Manual (EHS Manual). The Contractor has submitted site specific EHS manual and the
Contractor is required to make himself aware of all the requirements of the same have been approved by PMAE.
Environmental Health and Safety Manual in this regard and comply with them.
The Site Safety Plan shall include detailed policies, procedures and regulations
which, when implemented, will ensure compliance with General Conditions of
Contract.
Protection of the Environment

The Contractor shall take all reasonable steps to protect the environment (both Being complied. Environmental Monitoring is being carried out
on and off the Site) and to limit damage and nuisance to people and property for different environmental components on quarterly basis.
resulting from pollution, noise and other results of his operations.

The Contractor shall ensure that emissions, surface discharges and effluent from At Zero point camp the domestic effluent is being treated by
the Contractor's activities shall not exceed the values indicated in the Employer's the use of STP while at Raghopur camp the STP installation is
Requirements, and shall not exceed the values prescribed by applicable laws. under progress.

Protection of the Environment

The Contractor shall be responsible and liable for any stoppage, closure or Being complied.
suspension of the works due to any contravention of statutory requirements
 18

S.N. Description Compliance Status

relating to the protection of the environment and shall identify and keep
indemnified the Employer in this regard.

The Contractor's Site Environmental Plan shall be developed from his Employer’s
Environmental Health and Safety Manual (EHS Manual), as per the Employer's
Requirements and Special Conditions of Contract. Nothing extra shall be payable
to the Contractor on this account and his Bid price shall be inclusive of
expenditure required to be incurred for working as per EHS Manual.

Outline Environmental Plan means the environmental plan forming part of the
Tender, setting out, in summary form, the Contractor's proposed means of
complying with his obligations in relation to environmental quality. Site
Environmental Plan means the site environmental plan including all supplements
thereto, or any amended or varied version thereof, as submitted by the Contractor
in accordance with Employer’s Safety, Health and Environmental Manual (SHE
Manual), this Clause and which has received the Engineer’s consent. The Site
Environmental Plan shall include detailed policies, procedures and regulations
which, when implemented, will ensure compliance with this Clause. The
Contractor is required to make himself aware of all the requirements of the
Employer’s SHE Manual in this regard and comply with them.
 19

III. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN COMPLIANCE

15. The environmental management plan (EMP) for the project was provided in Annexure of the EIA report and also attached to
the contract documents. As per EMP, following environmental management activities were required to be implemented during the
design and construction stage. Table 6 listS the status of activities during the construction stage as of between October-December
2017.

Table 6. Status of Compliance to the EMP during Design and Construction Phase
Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
1. Climate
• Project is • Project should be Kyoto Protocol, Construction Yes
unlikely to designed in a way to National Water site
cause negative minimize the tree Policy, 2012,
effect on cutting Forest
climate. • Compensatory Conservation Yes Statutory compensatory
However, plantation should be Rules & plantation will be done by Forest
project can carried out in ratio of National Forest Department but additional
contribute 1:3. Policy voluntary plantation is being
positively for • Tree species high in Yes done by Daewoo L&T JV inside
climate organic content like the alignment, near the batching
Neem, Mango etc. plant, labour colony etc. Tree
should be species being provided by the
preferably planted Forest department which are
to compensate for best suited for plantation in the
loss of carbon nearby areas.
sequestration
source.
• Tree cutting to be Yes Tree cutting permission has
carried out only been obtained from the Forest
after obtaining NOC Department.
from forest
department

2. Natural & Man-made Hazard

• Earthquake- • Adoption of NBC, 2005, Construction Yes
Seismic Zone – Relevant IS codes local building site &
 20

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
III damage risk while designing the bye laws, state Navigation
zone2 civil onshore & off-factory rules, Channel
• Risk of flood shore structures to Petroleum
sustain the
Rules and
earthquake of
MSIHC Rules,
moderate to high 1989
magnitude (Seismic
Zone IV). Yes
• Designing of
structures above
the HFL (50.00 m
msl).
3. Site Preparation: Levelling Construction Site, Construction Camp, Construction Works
• Leveling of • Excavation and Solid Waste Construction Yes
terminal site & filling operations Management site
Removal of should be carried Rules, 2016
vegetation out in parallel so as Hazardous and
to minimize the soil Other Wastes
erosion (Management
• Compaction of soil and Trans Yes
shall be undertaken boundary
by sprinkling the Movement)
water to minimize Rules, 2016
the erosion Forest
• Water sprinkling to (Conservation) Yes
be carried out for Act
dust suppression Social Impact
• Top soil (15 cm) Assessment
should be stripped requirements Yes
and preserved
under covered
conditions for
landscaping
 21

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
purpose in later
stage. Excavated
soil should be used
within the site for
filling purpose and
other uses such as
for construction of
the approach road. Yes
• Rest area should be
provided for
workers at site and
sleeping/lying down
at site should be
strictly prohibited to
prevent accidents Yes
• Movement of
construction
vehicles shall be
restricted to the
designated haulage
roads only to
prevent compaction
of soil in other
areas. Yes
• Temporary storm
water drainage
system should also
be provided at camp
site and
construction site so
as to drain the storm
water and prevent
accumulation of
storm water at site
and thus breeding
of mosquitoes/flies.
 22

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
• Wash-off from Yes
concrete mixing
tanks and wash
from washing area
shall not be allowed
to enter the soil.
This wash shall be
collected through
drains into tanks
and concrete shall
be settled,
collected, dried and
re-used in the site
again
Solid Waste
Management: Yes
• Arrangement
should be made for
segregation of
waste into
recyclable and non-
recyclable waste.
• Non-recyclable Yes
waste generated
should be disposed
regularly through
authorized agency.
Recyclable waste
should be sold to
authorized vendors.
• Any waste oil
generated from Yes
construction
machinery, which
should be stored on
concrete platform
 23

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
and disposed of to
authorized
recyclers.
• Setting of Location of Camp: The Building Labour Camp Yes
Camps: Loss • Construction camp and Other Locations
of agriculture siting, Construction
land, establishment, workers
contamination location and (Regulation of
of land and management Employment
water should be as per and Conditions
resources from proposed of Service) Act
municipal Construction & 1996 and Cess
waste from Camp Management Act of 1996 and
Camps, Plan The Water
worker’s health, • Camps is located (Prevention & Yes
Pressure on close to the Control of
natural construction sites to Pollution) Act,
resources due the extent possible 1974 and
to Sanitation and amendments
establishment Worker’s Health & thereof.
of camps Safety: Solid Waste
• Hygiene in the Management Yes
camps should be Rules, 2016
maintained by
providing good
sanitation and
cleaning facilities.
STP is to be
installed for
domestic waste
treatment.
• Camp is well Yes
ventilated. It is
having adequate
provision for
illumination, kitchen
 24

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
and safe drinking
water facility.
Proper drainage to
be maintained
around the sites to
avoid water logging
leading to disease
• Proper sanitation Yes
facility like toilet and
bathing facility
should be provided
at site and labour
camps. Wastewater
generated from
these facilities will
be disposed of
through STP.
• Preventive medical Yes
care to be provided
to workers
• Segregated, Yes
collection and
disposal of solid
waste on regular
basis at identified
municipal solid
waste disposal
location.
• Provision has been Yes
made for essential
material supply like
cooking fuel (gas).
• First aid facilities,
first aid room, first Yes
aid trained
personnel and
 25

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
ambulance has
been provided at
the site 24 X 7. Also,
tie-ups with local
hospital has been
done to handle
emergency case, if
any.
• Rest area has been Yes
provided at the site
where labour can
rest after lunch and
should not lie on site
anywhere
• Wastewater from
construction site will Yes
not be allowed to
accumulate at site
as standing water
may lead to
breeding of
mosquitoes. Septic
tanks/soak pits
should be provided
for its disposal
• Setting up • All these facilities Air (Prevention Site Yes
Concert Mix will be installed at and Control of construction
Plant, Hot Mix proposed camp site Water Pollution) Camp
Plant, itself. Act, 1981 and
Mechanical • All maintenance Water Yes
Workshop, Fuel facilities, hot mix (Prevention and
storages, plant and batching Control of Water
Lubricant plant shall be Pollution) Act,
storages established with 1974
prior consent to
establish to be
 26

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
obtained from
SPCB.
• All such Yes
equipment/plant is
fitted with air
pollution control
system and shall
comply with
condition of consent
to establish.
• Periodic monitoring Yes
shall be carried as
per consent
conditions.
4. Site Preparation: Power supply, Water Supply, and Drainage, disposal of piling muck and debris
• Power supply • Power shall be Air (Prevention Construction No In progress, grid has been
and Energy sourced from South and Control of Sites and constructed but not in operation.
Conservation: Bihar Power Water Pollution) Labour Camp
Air Pollution, Distribution Act, 1981 & Locations
energy loss Company Limited ECBC Norms,
during construction 2007
stage.
• DG sets shall be Yes Till the availability of the electric
enclosed in acoustic supply from the South Bihar
enclosures and Power Distribution Company
shall be provided Limited, the main source of
with stacks as per power will rely on DG set.
CPCB norms to
discharge exhaust
gases
• Back-up power shall Yes
be set up with all
provisions of
containment for fuel
leakages, air
pollution control
 27

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
(stack height as per
regulation) and with
acoustic enclosure.
• Solar energy shall
be used in common
lighting area on 1:2
basis.
• Energy
Conservation
Building Code shall
be used as
applicable to
various office and
other structures.
• Water Supply, • The area is under Central Ground Construction Yes The permission from CGWA is
Drainage and safe category as per Water Board, Sites and under process.
effluent Central Ground Water Labour Camp
discharge Water Board. (Prevention and Locations
However, Control of Water
necessary Pollution) Act,
permission shall be 1974
taken from
Panchayat
authorities as
applicable before
digging the bore
well.
• Caution signage Yes
shall be placed at
site for optimal use
of water.
• Vehicle washing Yes
and maintenance
workshops is
located away from
river.
 28

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
• Garland storm
water temporary
drains shall be
provided around the
excavated or
activity area so as to
divert rainfall run-off
away from these
locations. These
pits shall be
covered during
rainy season to the
extent possible.
Excavation shall be
avoided during
monsoon season.
• Storm water drains
shall be connected
to sedimentation
tank for arresting
the sediments
before discharging
into the river
• All washing and
maintenance
effluent from the
workshop area of
vehicle
maintenance area
should Darin to
separate collection
areas fitted with oil
and grease trap and
de- siltation
chamber. The
treated water shall
 29

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
be used for dust
separation and
green belt
development. This
water shall not be
discharged to river
at all.
• Rain water should
be collected into
temporary ponds
which should be
used for various
construction
activities and dust
suppression.

• Disposal of • Excavated top soil Solid Waste River Bank Yes Muck is being disposed as per
piling earth, (33737 cum) from (Management & along the Muck Disposal Management
muck and camp area located Handling) Camp and Plan after being tested for the
debris: at Zero point and Rules, 2016 construction presence of toxic and
uncontrolled Raghopur will be site hazardous materials. But still
disposal may used in the muck is being used in filling
lead to embankment of of low lying areas inside the
increased approach road side ROW.
sedimentation slope to prevent the The muck being generated from
of the river. erosion and to do the well sinking is first being
plantation. tested for presence of toxic
• Provision shall be materials and there after being
made for collection used for filling of low lying areas.
and draining of
water for the piling Till now, no piling work has
earth. It shall be started.
used for .
embankment
protection or road
construction
 30

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
depending on its
suitability.
• Piling earth (3.0
lakh cum) will Yes
disposed of in the
designated land
approved by
BSRDCL.
• Provision shall be
made for geo
Synthetic Screen for
arresting silt flowing
down stream.
5. Construction Material Sourcing
• Borrow areas Construction material IRC Guidelines All Identified Yes Construction materials being
for sourcing is being sourced from on borrow areas Borrow sites sourced from third vendor
earth for filling Gaya (aggregate) and and for having approved vendors with
as required Nawada District quarries. all statutory clearances from
(erosion, loss of (golden sand) while EIA Notification nearby concerned departments.
productive land, Borrow area is in the 2006(under
land process of finalization. Environmental Borrowing areas is under
degradation, air Protection Act identification stage and will be
pollution) and Rules, used only after taking all
1986;) necessary permits and
clearances from concerned
departments.
• Quarries for • Aggregates EIA Notification Quarry Site Yes
sourcing stone required for 2006 (under
and aggregates foundation and Environmental
(loss of pier works is being Protection Act
productive land, procured from third and Rules, 1986
land party with licensed ;)
degradation, air quarries located at
pollution. Any Gaya.
illegal quarrying • It shall ensure that Yes
may lead to selected quarries
 31

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
land use are having
change, requisite
unstable rock environment
formation) clearance, and
comply with Air
Pollution Control
and Noise level
requirements as
per the law.
• Copy of Yes
Environmental
Clearance letter
and Consent to
operate and shall
be obtained from
the quarry owner
and submitted to
BSRDCL.
• Material shall be Yes
transported in
covered vehicles
only.
6. Protection of Flora and Fauna
• Protection of • Permission shall Yes Requisite
terrestrial flora be obtained from permission from
& fauna forest department the Forest
prior tree cutting Department,
and only the Bihar for cutting of
identified and trees in Sabalpur
permitted tree and Raghopur
shall be cut and have been
remaining shall be obtained.
maintained
properly
• Caution sign shall Yes
be placed to
 32

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
prevent hunting of
animals.
• Provision shall be Yes
made for strict
penalty for
hunting/harming
any animal.
• Compensatory Yes
plantation should
be carried out in
ratio of minimum
1:3 and in nearby
areas to the extent
possible.
• Green belt to be Yes
developed should
be mainly naturally
growing native
species of the
area. Green belt
should be
developed as per
the CPCB
guidelines
proposed above
climate section.
• Survival rate for Yes
compensatory
plantation and
green belt to be
developed at the
site shall be
monitored
regularly and
measures shall be
taken so as to
 33

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
achieve minimum
rate of 70%.
• All efforts shall be Yes
made to minimize
the cutting of tree
through design
changes. Layout
should be
designed in a way
so as to minimize
the tree cutting.
Only trees
identified for
cutting should be
cut and
• Workers should
not use any timber Yes
or firewood as fuel
for any purpose.
LPG has been
made available to
workers in
construction camp.
• No hazardous Yes
material or waste
shall be disposed
of in the other land
or nearby area as it
may harm the
animals, if
consumed
accidently.
• Speed limit will be Yes
regulated to
prevent any
accidents of
 34

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
animals. Regular
maintenance of
the vehicles shall
be done to prevent
leakage of oil so as
to prevent pollution
of the soil and
impact on fauna
and flora
dependent on soil.
• Regular Water Yes
Sprinkling shall be
carried out to
minimize dust
generation and
settling the dust on
surface of flora.
• Adequate parking
space should be Yes
provided within the
site for
construction
vehicle and
equipment so as
they are not
parked in other
areas like road
side, others
agricultural field,
open areas etc. to
avoid any harm to
flora of that area
due to movement
of heavy vehicles.
• Construction Yes
camps should not
 35

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
be established
inside or near the
forest area.
• Site should be
barricaded to Yes
prevent entry of
the animal in the
site.
• Hunting, poaching
and harming any Yes
animal (wild or
domestic) by any
worker or project
related person
should be strictly
prohibited and
monitored
• Illumination at the Yes
night time should
be reduced (if no
activity is going on)
as it may disturb
the nocturnal
animals.
• Noise levels Yes
should be
maintained within
the prescribed
CPCBs limits to
the extent possible
during the day
time.
• Protection of • The area in which Wild Life Around Pilling Yes
Aquatic Fauna the construction of (Protection) Act, Area
including the Jetty has been 1972
Dolphins, done and piers
 36

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
tortoise and have been
Gharial from planned, advisable
high sound to carefully
generation determine drop
during piling sites before
anchor placement
to ensure that
Dolphin and fish
communities that
could locally still be
present in the area
are not
unnecessarily
damaged.
• Before starting No Well foundation work has not
piling allow some started yet inside the river.
time to aquatic During the well foundation work
fauna to displace all the measures will be followed
from the piling to protect flora and fauna on in
area. Bubble water.
curtains can be
provided at the
time of pilling so as
to displace the Till now no any work inside the
aquatic fauna prior river started.
to start of
construction
activities
• The well
foundation work Yes
activities must be
carried out in
shortest possible
timeframe as
possible. No
 37

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
• All the debris shall
be disposed away
from river course
as per debris
management plan
of the project.
7. Air Quality
• Fugitive Dust • Barricading the site Environmental Construction Yes
Generation due to prevent dust Protection Act, sites, Loading
to construction dispersion to nearby 1986 and areas, storage
activities areas amendments areas,
• Excavation and thereof;
filling shall be The Air Yes
carried out in (Prevention and
parallel. Excavation Control of
and filling shall be Pollution) Act,
carried out in 1981 and
phases amendments
• Excavated soil shall thereof Yes
be stored under
covered conditions
• Transport of loose Yes
and fine materials
through covered
vehicles.
• Approach roads
shall be paved and Yes
widened.
• Water spraying on
earthworks, Yes
unpaved haulage
roads, other dust
prone areas and
construction yard.
• Make strict Yes
provision of PPEs
 38

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
like face masks to
workers.
• Raw materials like Yes
cement, sand and
construction debris
should be stored
under covered
conditions. Yes
• Monitoring of air
quality shall be
carried out on
quarterly basis to
check the level of
pollutants and
effectiveness of
proposed EMP. Yes
• Development of
green belt at the site
efficient for
arresting the Yes
particulate matter.
• LPG should be used
as fuel source in
construction camps
instead of wood.
Tree cutting shall
not be allowed for
fuel wood.
• Mixing Plant, Yes
crushers and
batching plant shall
be located away
from the habitation,
fitted with adequate
stack height to
ensure enough
 39

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
dispersion of exit
gases. with
appropriate
pollution control
measures
• Exhaust gas • Regular Environmental Construction Yes
emissions from maintenance shall Protection Act, camps and
machinery and be carried out of 1986 and sites, batching
vehicular machinery and amendments plants, DG sets
movement. equipment. thereof; locations
• Periodic Ambient air The Air
quality monitoring (Prevention and Yes
shall be carried out. Control of
• Monitoring of air Pollution) Act,
quality for PM10, 1981 and Yes
SOx & NOx shall be amendments
carried out quarterly thereof
at construction sire
• Emissions at • Efforts shall be Environmental Existing roads Yes
access road: made to move Protection Act,
avoidance of construction 1986 and
traffic Jams material early amendments
morning and late thereof;
evening period. The Air
• Traffic regulators (Prevention and Yes
(Guard) shall be Control of
posted in habitat Pollution) Act,
area and at key 1981 and
junction areas to amendments
avoid congestion thereof
• No construction, Yes
material, equipment
or vehicle shall be
stored or parked at
any road or the non-
project area
 40

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
• Transportation Yes
vehicle shall strictly
adhere to the
designated routes
and timings and
shall avoid the peak
traffic hours
• Parking space for
dumpers shall be Yes
provided within the
site so as to prevent
parking of vehicles
on road and other
area and thus
preventing traffic
jams.
8. Noise and Vibration
• Noise from • All equipment to be Noise Pollution Terminal site Yes
construction timely serviced and (Regulation and and accesses
vehicle, properly maintained Control) Rules, road.
equipment and to minimize its 2000 and
machinery. operational noise. amendments
• Construction thereof Yes
equipment and
machinery to be
fitted with silencers
and maintained
properly.
• Barricading the
construction site to Yes
minimize the noise
level outside the site
boundary
• Protection devices Yes
(ear plugs or ear
muffs) will be
 41

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
provided to the
workers operating in
the vicinity of high
noise generating
machines.
• Speed control shall Yes
be enforced in
habitat areas. The
ambient noise level
as per standard is
55 dB (A) and 45 dB
(A). Current level at
habitat area meets
the standard.
• Honking shall be Yes
prohibited at the
project site
• Job rotations should
be practiced for Yes
workers, working in
high noise level
areas
• Monitoring of Noise Yes
levels shall be
carried out on
quarterly basis to
check the level of
pollutants and
effectiveness of
proposed EMP
9. Water Resources
• Depletion of • Preference shall be Water Act, 1972 No In progress
Groundwater given to source
resources due to water from rivers
unregulated wherever feasible in
abstraction for the project area with
 42

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
construction due permission
purpose from authorities. Yes
• No dumping of
waste/wastewater
in the ground. No In progress
• Permission shall be
obtained from
CGWA/CGWB in
case ground water
is used.
10. Accident and Safety Risks
• Accident risk • Adequate Central Motor Construction Yes
from construction illumination should and Vehicle sites
activities and be provided at site Act 1988
health & safety during evening and EP Act 1986
of workers night time till the Noise Rules
work is being 2002
carried out Yes
• Rest area should be
provided at site in
which workers can
rest after the lunch
hours
• Workers should Yes
wear the personal
protective
equipment like
helmet, gum boots,
safety shoes, safety
jackets, ear plugs,
gloves etc. while
working Yes
• Noise level in the
work zone should
be maintained and
followed as per
 43

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
OSHAS /CPCB
norms.
• Contractors should Yes
adopt and maintain
safe working
practices. SOPs
should be prepared
for each and every
activity and all
activities should be
undertaken as per
SOPs under
supervision of site
engineer
• Training should be Yes
given to workers to
handle the heavy
equipment so as to
prevent accidents
• Training should be Yes
given to workers to
handle emergency
situation like fire,
earth quake and
flood
• Complete medical Yes
check-up should be
done for workers
prior to joining and
after six months of
joining.
• First aid facilities,
first aid room, first Yes
aid trained
personnel and
ambulance has
 44

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
been provided at
the site 24 X 7. Also,
tie-ups with local
hospital should be
done to handle
emergency case, if
any Yes
• List of emergency
nos., hospital
contacts,
ambulance contacts
and doctors
contacts should be
displayed in first aid
room, rest area and
at all required
location.
• All construction Yes
workers should be
provided with
personal protective
equipment like
helmet, gloves,
gumboots, safety
jackets etc. and
fines should be
imposed if found not
wearing
• Job rotation should
be carried out for Yes
workers exposed to
high noise and dust
areas
• Activity like smoking
and consuming Yes
 45

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
liquor should be
prohibited at the site
• Awareness on AIDS Yes
should be spread
among the workers
• Traffic
controller/signal Yes
man should be
present at the site
all the time to
manage incoming
and outgoing traffic
to prevent
accidents.
• Regular inspection Yes
for hygiene and
safety in labour
camps should be
done
• Provision of
cautionary and Yes
guiding signage in
local and English
language indicating
the hazard
associated with the
site & activities.
Usage of
fluorescent signage,
in local language at
the construction
sites
• Speed limit of Yes
vehicles should be
restricted at site to
prevent any
 46

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
accidents and fines
should be imposed
on vehicles if same
is not maintained.
All construction
vehicles should
follow the
designated routes &
timings only.
• Arrangement of fire- Yes
fighting should be
made at site and
workers should be
trained to use the
system in case of
fire
• Site should be Yes
barricaded and
should have entry
guarded by security
guard. Register
should be
maintained for entry
of outsiders. No
unauthorized
person should be
allowed to enter the
site especially
village children Yes
• A board should be
displayed at
entrance of site
displaying name of
project, area and
hazards associated
with the site on
 47

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
entrance and
activities prohibited
within and near site
area in local
language
• All construction Yes
vehicles should be
regularly serviced
and maintained and
carry pollution
under control
certificate
• All proposed Yes
environmental
pollution measures
should be taken
during construction
of phase of terminal
to minimize the
harm to existing
environmental
quality of the area,
which is being
enjoyed by the
residents of that
area
• Maintenance and Yes
repair of the village
road should be
carried out both
before and end of
construction by
contractor.
• Sprinkling of water Yes
should be carried
out in village road
 48

Environmental Remedial Measure Reference to Approximate Compliance Comment/Reasons for Partial Issues for
Issue/ Component laws and Location attained or Non-Compliance further action
Contract (Yes, No, and target dates
Documents Partial)
also, so as to
minimize dust
generation due to
movement of
construction
vehicles.
• Shifting of Any CPR, if removed Project Area Yes
community shall be relocated at
properties and the earliest with
utilities consent of the villagers
and the Gram
Panchayat to suitable
location in consent with
the villagers
 49

IV. SUMMARY OF ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING

A. Summary of Inspection Activities

16. Field inspection is being carried out regularly basis. Further details on the inspections
carried out and key findings are provided in Table 7.

B. Noise Monitoring

17. Noise level survey was conducted by 3rd party Green Circle Laboratory (NABL &
MoEF&CC approved) at all project sites i.e. Zero Point, Sabalpur & Raghopur.

18. It has been observed from the results that no noise level exceedance was recorded at any
site both for day time. During October 2017 noise monitoring was done during the day and night
time both. In the month of October, 2017 the noise level on J0 jetty and on each barge were
found marginally higher side. Results are summarised in Table 8 graphical representation of
results are also given below. Complete monitoring reports are provided in Appendix 7.

Table 7. Noise Monitoring Results

Day Time Night Time
Sr.
Location Results Standard Results Standard
No.
(dB)A (dB)A
1. Zero Point 52.3 75 47.1 70
2. Sabalpur 49.8 75 44.8 70
3. Raghopur MP 12 56.6 75 50.9 70
4. Raghopur Batching plant 70.1 75 63.1 70
5. Raghopur MP-32 (on Sukha river) 56.6 75 50.9 70
6. Raghopur Labour colony 52.1 75 46.9 70
7. Raghopur MP 52 50.8 75 45.7 70
8. Saramastpur 49.9 75 44.9 70
9. Saidpur 52.3 75 47.1 70
10. Bidupur 55.4 75 49.9 70
11. Mathurapur 52.3 55 47.1 70
12. Zero pint NH 30 Crossing 64.8 75 58.3 70
13. Deedarganj Crossing 62.2 75 56.0 70
14. Sabalpur near old NH 60.4 75 54.4 70
15. On J0 jetty 72.3 75 65.1 70
16. On each Barge in running condition 72.9 75 65.6 70
17. Wooden boat 69.8 75 62.8 70
18. Rescue boat 68.4 75 61.6 70
19. Himmatpur School* 43.3 50 39.0 40
20. Jamalpur School* 42.8 50 38.5 40
21. Crossing near MP -19 63.3 75 57.0 70
Junction 4 (Chainage 12+800) Near SH-13 Mehnar 64.9 75 70
22.
road 58.4
50

Figure 4. Map showing monitoring locations

 51

Results of noise monitoring (October

2017)
Day Time Results Day Time Standard (dB)A
Night Time Results Night Time Standard (dB)A
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0

C. Air Quality

19. The ambient status of four major air pollutants viz. Suspended Particulate Matter
(PM10);, Sulphur Dioxide (SO2) and Oxides of Nitrogen (NOx) representing the quality of
pollution level have been assessed by monitoring air quality at nine locations. The air quality
monitoring results indicate that PM10 concentration not exceeds the limits specified by
CPCB for all sites. The highest concentration of PM10 was recorded at Raghopur Batching
plant of concentration 70.3 µg/m3, while the maximum conc. of SO2 was recorded at
Raghopur Labour colony of 9.7 µg/m3, the maximum concentration of NOx was recorded
at Raghopur Labour Colony and at Mathurapur of 17.8 µg/m3. The reason for higher
concentration could be due to soil excavation, movement of construction machineries &
vehicles and internal roads which are unpaved.

20. Test results are summarised in Table 8. Complete monitoring reports are given in
Appendix 4.

Table 8. Air Quality Monitoring Results

Sr. Parameters Unit Zero Sabalpur Raghopur Near Near Permissible
No. Point Near MP-30 Labour Limit as per
batching Colony CPCB
plant
1. Particulate µg/m3 60.8 58.4 70.3 68.4 68.4 100
Matter (PM10)
2. Particulate µg/m3 20.4 17.9 21.6 26.4 24.8 60
Matter (PM2.5)
3. Oxides of µg/m3 7.4 7.8 9.6 8.9 9.7 80
Sulpur (SO2)
4. Oxides of µg/m3 13.8 14.4 12.6 14.9 17.8 80
Nitrogen (NOx)

Sr. Parameters Unit Saidpur Sarmastpur Bidupur Permissible

No. Hulas Near NH- Limit as per
103 NAAQS
1. Particulate Matter (PM10) µg/m3 60.2 52.4 55.3 100
2. Particulate Matter (PM2.5) µg/m3 21.4 22.1 21.2 60
52

Sr. Parameters Unit Saidpur Sarmastpur Bidupur Permissible

No. Hulas Near NH- Limit as per
103 NAAQS
3. Oxides of Sulpur (SO2) µg/m3 4.2 9.4 4.6 80
4. Oxides of Nitrogen (NO x) µg/m3 11.2 14.6 9.5 80

Air Quality Monitoring Results

120

100

80

60

40

20

0
Limit as
per CPCB
Zero Point SabalpurRaghopur BP
Near MP-30
Saidpur HulasSaidpur Sarmastpur Bidupur
Near Labour Colony
Permissible

Particulate Matter (PM10) µg/m3 Particulate Matter (PM2.5) µg/m3

Oxides of Sulpur (SO2) µg/m3 Oxides of Nitrogen (NOx) µg/m3

21. Air Pollution Control: The mitigation measures, which have been adopted to
reduce the air pollution are: transportation of construction materials should be covered,
suppression of fugitive dust by water sprinkling and restriction of speed limit to maximum
20 km/hrs at site.

D. Water Quality

22. Water samples were collected from in and around ground water sources and both
channels of Ganga river to check the quality of the water. Quarterly water analysis results
are compared with IS 10500:2012 and found within permissible limited. Results are
summarised in Table 9 and Table 10 and monitoring reports are provided in Appendix 4.
 53

Table 9. Ground Water Quality Monitoring Results

Sr. Parameters Unit Zero Sabalpur Raghopur Bidupur Sharmastpur Southern Raghopur Karmopur Permissible
No. Point part of Labour village Limits as
Raghopur colony per IS
MP 12 10500:2012
1. pH --- 7.32 7.41 7.28 7.19 7.40 7.42 7.31 7.42 6.5-8.5
2. Taste - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable
3. Temperature oC 27.5 27.3 27.5 27.7 27.7 27.4 40
27.2 27.6
4. Turbidity NTU <2 <2 <2 <2 <2 <2 <2 <2 5
5. Color Hazen <5 <5 <5 <5 <5 <5 <5 <5 15
6. Odor - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable
Total
7. Dissolved mg/L 712 528 772 574 580 574 574 582 2000
Solid
8. Sulphate mg/L 80.5 3.5 3.50 27.5 10.5 10.5 10.5 8.5 400
9. Chloride mg/L 39 28 19 12 22 16 19 18 1000
Total
10. mg/L 274 188 358 314 238 230 232 230 600
Hardness
Calcium as
11. mg/L 70.5 55.5 60.8 94.5 73.5 71.5 72.5 72.5 200
Ca
12. Alkalinity mg/L 324 265 314 120 242 232 268 242 600
13. Copper mg/L <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 1.5
14. Zinc mg/L <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 15
Nitrate as
15. mg/L 30.5 BDL 0.18 BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL 45
NO3
16. Iron mg/L <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 0.3
17. Lead mg/L <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 <0.001 0.01
18. Cadmium mg/L <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 0.003
Phenolic 0.002
19. mg/L ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND
Compound
20. Fluoride as F mg/L BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL 1.5
Dissolve
21. mg/L 3.5 4.0 4.4 3.6 3.3 3.4 3.6 3.8 N.S
Oxygen
54

Table 10. Surface Water Quality Monitoring Results

Sr. Parameters Unit Southern Southern Southern Southern Northern Northern Northern Permissible
No. Downstream Upstream Downstream Upstream Upstream Downstream stream Limits as
100-200 100-200 500-1000 500-1000 100-200 100-200 Bidupur per IS
Meter Meter Meter Meter Meter Meter Bank 10500:2012
1. pH --- 7.22 7.10 7.26 7.22 7.31 7.39 7.08 6.5-8.5
2. Taste - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable
3. Temperature oC 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 40
4. Turbidity NTU <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 5
5. Color Hazen <8 <8 <8 <8 <8 <8 <8 15
6. Odor - Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable Agreeable
7. Total mg/L 340 326 338 362 332 328 318 2000
Dissolved
Solid
8. Sulphate mg/L 5.65 6.95 9.75 12.45 7.15 7.35 6.25 400
9. Chloride mg/L 15 15 16 14 15 14 15 1000
10. Total mg/L 122 128 124 124 120 114 116 600
Hardness
11. Calcium as mg/L 35.27 34.46 36.07 36.66 36.66 36.66 32.86 200
Ca
12. Alkalinity mg/L 160 150 150 150 150 150 150 600
13. Copper mg/L <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 1.5
14. Zinc mg/L <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 15
15. Nitrate as mg/L 0.84 0.84 0.95 0.64 BDL BDL BDL 45
NO3
16. Iron mg/L <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 <0.1 0.3
17. Lead mg/L <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 <0.01 0.01
18. Cadmium mg/L <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 <0.003 0.003
19. Phenolic mg/L ND ND ND ND ND ND ND 0.002
Compound
20. Fluoride as F mg/L BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL BDL 1.5
21. Dissolve mg/L 9 9 9 9 9.8 9.8 9 N.S.
Oxygen
 55

Table 11. Soil Analysis Report

Sr. Parameters Unit Karmapur Raghopur Raghopur Zero Point Bidupur Sharmastpur Sabalpur
No. Near Labour Near Village
Northern colony Southern
Stream Stream
1. pH (40% Solution) - 7.16 6.92 7.27 6.79 6.67 7.16 6.83
2. Electrical µs/cm 0.274 0.237 0.37 0.298 0.252 0.332 0.331
Conductivity
3. Texture - Silt loam Silt loam Silty Clay Silt Sand Silt Silt Loam Clay Loam
4. Bulk Density g/cm3 327.5 318.2 304.0 304.2 303.3 303.3 302.9
5. Sulphate mg/kg 312.5 182.5 295.5 45.5 207.5 502.5 392.5
6. Chloride mg/kg 300 400 220 260 120 160 180
7. Calcium (as Ca) mg/kg 160.3 176.3 288.5 224.4 192.3 416.8 208.4
8. Sodium mg/kg 55.4 54.2 56.6 41.3 44.2 32.3 55.2
9. Total Kjeldahl mg/kg 12040 30800 31640 53760 32760 44800 35000
Nitrogen (TKN)
10. Potassium mg/kg 111.6 161.3 144.2 121.3 132.3 102.3 115.8
11. Magnesium (as Mg) mg/kg 87.48 38.88 97.2 87.48 58.32 276.04 77.76
12. Organic Matter % 1.68 1.80 1.93 0.07 2.27 1.56 2.49
13. Organic Carbon % 2.75 3.10 3.32 0.12 3.91 2.68 4.28
56

V. PUBLIC CONSULTATIONS AND ADDRESSING OF GRIEVANCES

A. Public Consultations

23. In accordance with ADB’s Safeguard Policy Statement (SPS) 2009 and Environment
Impact Assessment Notification of GoI (2006), extensive consultations and public participations
are continuously being made by the BSRDCL & AECOM RODIC (JV) until the time of report
writing. Consultations have been undertaken with project beneficiaries, local/ government
officials, community leaders, non-government organizations (NGO’s), stakeholders in the corridor
of impact and people likely to be effected due to the project on various issues affecting them.
Various measures have been incorporated pertaining to environmental issues based on the
responses from the people.

1. Objectives of Consultations

24. The process of public participation/ consultations was taken up as an integral part of the
project in accordance with environmental assessment requirements. The objectives of these
consultations are:

• To inform and educate the common public, specially potentially impacted

communities/ individuals and stakeholders about the proposed project activities;
• To familiarize the people with technical, environmental, social and economic
issues of the project for better understanding;
• To solicit the opinion of the affected communities/ individuals on environmental
issues and assess the significance of impacts due to the proposed development;
• To foster cooperation among officers of BSRDCL, the communities and the
stakeholders to achieve a cordial working relationship for smooth implementation
of the project;
• To identify the environmental issues relating to the bridge and approach roads
construction work;
• Assess the views of the beneficiary communities and their willingness to participate
in the project in a bottom up planning and decision making process;
• To secure people’s inputs in respect of project planning, selection of mitigation
measures and monitoring strategies;
• To inculcate the sense of belongingness among the public about the project.

2. Methodology used for Consultations

25. The informal modes of consultations were used in the public consultation process for the
project. In addition, focused ground discussions (FGDs) and personal discussions with officials,
on-site discussion with project affected stakeholders, and reconnaissance visits have also been
made to the project area. Attempts were made to encourage participation in the consultation
process of the government officials from different departments that have relevance to the project.
Same way, local people from different socioeconomic backgrounds in the villages as well as urban
areas along the proposed approach road alignment, women, residents near the proposed
alignment, local commuters, and other concerned were also consulted.

26. The experts emphasized the need to formulate appropriate action plan for the following:

i. Avoid siltation in the river

 57

ii. Conservation of aquatic organisms (such as Dolphin, Ghariyal, Soft sheel turtle)
iii. Muck Management
iv. Used cement Bag management
58

B. Complaints and Requests Received

27. An integrated grievance and redress mechanism (GRM) for environmental and social
action plans is established for the project. The GRM provides a system for receiving, evaluating
and facilitating the resolution of affected people’s concerns, complaints, and grievances about the
project’s social and environmental performance.

28. During the period of reporting (October to December 2017) no written grievances and
requests application was received from the local people in the project area regarding
Environment.
 59

VI. CONCLUSION

A. Summarize the overall Progress of Implementation of Safeguard Measures

29. The implementation of environmental management measures in this project face some
difficulties but it can be concluded that the overall progress of implementing environmental
safeguard measures show a highly satisfactory level.

B. Problems Identified and Actions Recommended

30. The PMAE and Contractor were advised to perform their works to comply with
environmental regulations and to the mitigation measures and then proper supervision has been
given wherever needed by BSRDCL.

31. As a result, during the current monitoring period, it has been observed that necessary
statuory approvals work was expedited.

Table 12. Status of Actions suggested by BSRDCL

Action Recommended by
Measures Taken Remarks
BSRDCL
Follow-up with regulatory / Conducted several rounds of meeting with Central Expedite
government agencies to get Ground Water Authority, the approved agency for process to get
pending approvals/permits. CGWA have been finalized and has conducted the pending
survey of the site. approval on
NOC from Panchayat has been obtained. priority basis.

32. Finally, according to the field observations and investigations it was able to identify that
the most of the environmental requirements are being complied with regulations. Actions such as
regular follow up with regulatory agencies to get pending NOCs and followup.
60 Appendix 1

APPENDIX 1: PHOTOGRAPH OF WORK PROGRESS

Work in progress at construction site

Interaction with workmen

 Appendix 1 61

Surface Water Sampling Air Quality Monitoring

Noise Monitoring Water Sampling

AIDS awareness programme at Zero Point AIDS awareness programme at Raghopur

62 Appendix 1

Emergency Contact Nos. are displayed at Color Coded Dustbins on Site

works sites

Wellness activity at site Awareness posters for safety on site

Quality week Celebration at site

 Appendix 1 63

Quality week Celebration at site

64 Appendix 2

APPENDIX 2: EHS MEETING & TRAINING

Details of EHS training conducted in the month of July to September, 2017

EHS committee meeting

EHS Site committee meeting

 Appendix 3 65

APPENDIX 3: SAMPLE FORMAT OF MONTHLY EHS REPORT

Environment, Health and Safety

Integrated Management System Manual
Monthly EHS Statistics Report IM Format No. : 20 A
"Write the Project Name"
Date:
Job Number: BU: Month & Year:

Name of the Project Head : Name of the Project EHS incharge:

Description For the Month FY: 2016-17 Remarks

Statistics
No. of workforce (including staff and workmen) 0
Total Manhours worked 0
Safe manhours from last Reportable Lost Time Injury Mention date of last RLTI
Incident details
No. of Fatalities (Category 1 Incident) - ( Zero fatality*)
No. of Reportable Lost Time Injuries (Non-fatal) (Category 2 Incident)
No. of Mandays Lost
Dangerous Occurrences (Category 3 Incident)
Reportable Sick Cases (Category 4 Incident)
Major Environment Incidents (Category 5 Incident)
First Aid Cases (Category 6 Incident)
Near Miss Reports (Category 7 Incident) - (5 Nearmiss cases per million man hours*)
Minor Environment Incidents (Category 8 Incident)
Frequency Rate - No. of RLTI (incl. fatal) per million manhours worked (AFR <0.22*) #DIV/0! #DIV/0!
Severity Rate - No. of mandays lost per million manhours worked #DIV/0! #DIV/0!
Breakup of Total Manhours worked for the Month
Description Number Manhours Worked OverTime performed Total Manhours
Company Staff
Departmental workmen (including regular supply)
Subcontractor's workmen (including security personnel)
Grand Total of Manhours worked 0 0
EHS Leading Indicators
For the Month FY: 2016-17 Remarks
Number of Project EHS committee meetings held - 1 per month* attach the MOM
Number of Monthly Workmen Safety Meetings held - 1 per month*
Number of Risk Assessments / Safe work procedures developed - Activities must be performed with approved
SWM*
Number of key EHS documents reviewed (EHS plan, Emergency plan, etc.) - 100%*
Number of Emergency Mock Drills -once in every 6 months.*
e-TICS observations posted-100%*
Number of IVRS complaints closed
Number of Safety Moments recorded
Number of pre-start verification &briefing conducted for the month- 100% as per plan*
EHS Performance Measurement & Monitoring - Audits & Inspections
Number of Inspections No of UA/UC observed No of UA/UC rectified
EHS Inspections Remarks
conducted during the Month during the Month during the month
Executive EHS inspections conducted by Project Head-12 per year* attach the report
EHS Inspections conducted by Project EHS Incharge - 2 per Month* attach the report
EHS Inspections conducted by EHS Engineers & Supervisors - 1 per
Number of Audits during the No of NCs & No of NCs &
EHS Audits Remarks
Month Observations issued Observations closed
EHS Risk management audit conducted by Project EHS Incharge- 1/month* attach the report
Intra site EHS audits conducted within projects-1 cycle / Quarter* achieved rating:
Internal EHS audits conducted by IC or Cluster level Cross project achieved rating:
External EHS audits conducted by Client / Consultant / 3rd Party
Training Details Yes / No Details
Is Project Head IOSH- Managing Safely qualified
Is Project EHS Incharge NEBOSH qualified
Project has atleast two qualified internal EHS auditor*?
Project has atleast two qualified incident investigator*?
No. of People attended
No of eligible people Remarks
till now
IOSH Managing Safely Course (All technical employees from M-1A & Above)
EHS certification course on ATL (All employees upto M-1A including trainees) Update the Training Master.
Attach attendance sheet,
Refresher EHS Leadership and Risk management training (All employees from O2 to Project Head) feedback forms, group photo
Front Line Supervisior EHS Training (Supervisory staff upto O1)
Front Line Supervisior EHS Training (site appointed supervisors, JV partner, sub-contractor supervisors)
For the Month FY: 2016-17 Remarks
Number of personnel attended the EHS Induction programme- All new joinees*
Total Training Manhours (Staff)- 100% as per plan*
Total Training Manhours (Site appointed Supervisors+JV+ SC supervisor)-100% as per plan*
Total Training Manhours (Workers)-100% as per plan*
Environment For the Month FY: 2016-17 Remarks
Name the environmental engineer identified for the project mention the name
No. of Housekeeping Rewards schemes implemented - 1/month*
Number of trees cut in the project
Number of trees planted in the project
Health
Name the Occupational Health Coordinator identified for the project mention the name
Details of Health & Hygiene activities performed during the month brief details
Write the details of key EHS initiatives implemented during the month if any (as per EHS strategy KPI’s for EHS incharge)
Environment :
Health:
Safety:
Write the details of customer appreciation/ feedback/ complaints/ penalties/ audit remarks etc if any

Give details of any Legal non-compliance

Information furnished are duly scrutinized and correct. The relevant records will be maintained at project till completion of project.

Signatures: Signatures:

Project EHS incharge Project Head

* Target as per the approved 2016/17 EHS Strategy
IM : 20 -Monthly EHS Performance Reporting Revision 03 dt: 26.05.2016 Page 1 of 6
66 Appendix 4

APPENDIX 4: ENVIRONMENT MONITORING REPORT

Appendix 4 67
68 Appendix 4
Appendix 4 69
70 Appendix 4
Appendix 4 71
72 Appendix 4
Appendix 4 73
74 Appendix 4
Appendix 4 75
76 Appendix 4
Appendix 4 77
78 Appendix 4
Appendix 4 79
80 Appendix 4
Appendix 4 81
82 Appendix 4
 Appendix 5 83

APPENDIX 5: CONSENT TO ESTABLISH FOR BATCHING PLANT

84 Appendix 5
Appendix 5 85
86 Appendix 5
 Appendix 6 87

APPENDIX 6: CONSENT TO OPERATE FOR BATCHING PLANT

88 Appendix 6
Appendix 6 89
90 Appendix 6
 Appendix 7 91

APPENDIX 7: LIST OF DISEASES FOR OCTOBER TO DECEMBER 2017 PERIOD

Raghopur

S. Date Name of Age Company Name/ Designatio First aid / Nature Of Treatment Remarks
No. Patient Sub contractor n Medical / Sick Injury/sicknes provided
Name Case s

1 03/10/2017 Sharvan Ray 29 R.S.W Store helper Sick Cold & cough Dcold total 2tab
2 03/10/2017 Sukhdeb Giri 23 Press mach Helper Sick A deep cut on dressing
left wrist
3 03/10/2017 Pankaj Kumar 19 Biswas Helper Send to Minor injury in Dressing, Ampoxin Send to hospital
Thakur Enterprises hospital right hand tab
4 04/10/2017 Rajesh Sahni 22 Maa laxmi engg fitter First aid Minor injury in Dresssing, T.T. Inj.
left hand
5 04/10/2017 Pappu Kumar 24 R.R.B.Engg. Helper First aid Minor cut on Dressing
Ray right middle
finger
6 05/10/2017 Sankar Kumar 32 R.S.W Plumber First aid Acidity Zintac 2tab
7 05/10/2017 Udas Kishor 45 L&T Civil engg Sick Cold & cough D.cold total 2tab
Mohanty
8 10/5/2017 Amod Kumar 39 L&T Civil engg Sick Minor cut on left dressing
index finger
9 05/10/2017 Rajesh Kumar 29 N.M. Enterprises Helper First aid Minor cut on left Dressing
hand
10 06/10/2017 Pawan kumar 24 M.K. Conts. Helper First aid Minor cut on Dressing, T.T. Inj.
right leg
11 06/10/2017 Anup kumar 20 Biswas supervisor First aid Cold & cough Dcold total 2tab
mehta Enterprises
12 06/10/2017 Deokrishna 21 R.S.W Safety Sick Acidity Zintac 2tab
Mishra steward
13 06/10/2017 Bageshwar 36 R.P.Mandal Helper Sick Minor cut on left Dressing, T.T. Inj.
leg
14 11/10/2017 Gautam jaiswal 44 Maa laxmi engg Rigger First aid Minor cut on Dressing
right index
finger
15 11/10/2017 Vishal kumar 38 Industrial Crane First aid Acidity Aciloc 2tab
gupta handling operator
16 11/10/2017 Gautam kumar 29 Gobind biswas Helper Sick Fever, body combiflam2tab
pair
17 11/10/2017 Gaurang 27 L&T P&M Engg Sick fever combiflam 2tab
18 11/10/2017 Vasim khan 25 Dharamveer Helper Sick Minor cut on left Dressing
yadav middle finger
92 Appendix 7

S. Date Name of Age Company Name/ Designatio First aid / Nature Of Treatment Remarks
No. Patient Sub contractor n Medical / Sick Injury/sicknes provided
Name Case s

19 12/10/2017 Ravi Kumar 26 Gobind Biswas Helper First aid Acidity Zintac 2tab
20 13/10/2017 Hansh lal singh 34 A.K.S. Infra Forman Sick Acidity Zintac 2tab
21 14/10/2017 Deokrishn 35 R.S.W Safety Sick Loose motion, Norflox,aciloc 4tab
mishra steward dehydration
22 16/10/2017 Ramashry ray 36 C.L. Ray Helper Sick Fever Calpol 2tab
23 16/10/2017 Kavindra kumar 50 R.S.W Office boy Sick Loose motion, ORS,Norflox,aciloc
sinha dehydration 4tab
24 16/10/2017 Liyakat ali 37 Basim sah Welder Sick Burn at right leg Dressing,
Ampoxin2
25 17/10/2017 Kavindra kumar 34 R.S.W Office boy First aid Loose motion, Norflox,aciloc 4tab
sinha dehydration
26 17/10/2017 Kanhya kumar 37 R.S.W I.R. Asst Sick Back pain combiflam 2tab
27 20/10/2017 Deepak tiwari 26 R.S.W Safety Sick Dehydration Glucon-D
steward
28 20/10/2017 Sankar dayal 22 R.S.W Plumber Sick Acidity Zintac 2tab
29 20/10/2017 Virendra kumar 47 R.S.W Office Asst Sick body pain ,fever Combiflam 2tab
pandey
30 21/10/2017 Shiv pujan 48 R.S.W Rigger Sick Minor cut on Dressing
prasad right leg
31 21/10/2017 Hansh lal singh 46 A.K.S.Infra Forman First aid Loose motion, Norflox,aciloc 4tab
dehydration
32 21/10/2017 Amod kumar 35 L&T Civil engg Sick Loose motion, ORS
dehydration
33 21/10/2017 Arbind yadav 32 Tiwari Associates Welder Sick welding light in locula eye drop
eye
34 23/10/2017 Pankaj kumar 32 Jai kishor Helper First aid Minor cut on left Dressing
leg
35 24/10/2017 Ravi kumar 23 R.S.W Rigger First aid body combiflam 2tab
pain,,fever
36 24/10/2017 Pawan kumar 27 M.K. Cont. Helper Sick Minor cut on left Dressing
hand
37 24/10/2017 Harendra ray 21 Arsh project Helper First aid Minor cut on left Dressing,T.T.Inj.
solution middle finger
38 28/10/2017 Amit kumar 36 R.S.W Safety First aid Fever & body Ampoxin,calpol
steward pain 4tab
39 30/10/2017 Sunil das 21 Jai kishor Helper Sick Fever & body Ampoxin,combifla
pain m 2tab
40 30/10/2017 Kameshwar 27 Jai kishor Helper Sick Fever & body Combiflam 2tab
kumar pain
 Appendix 7 93

S. Date Name of Age Company Name/ Designatio First aid / Nature Of Treatment Remarks
No. Patient Sub contractor n Medical / Sick Injury/sicknes provided
Name Case s

41 30/10/2017 Sanjay kumar 22 R.S.W T.M.OPPT Sick Cold & cough D-Cold total,cobadex 2tab
singh
42 30/10/2017 Raju gupta 43 S.V.Cont. Rigger Sick Fever & body combiflam 2tab
pain
43 30/10/2017 Sailendra kr.ray 32 jv Civil forman Sick Loose motion, Norflox,aciloc 4tab
dehydration
44 31/10/2017 Rambalak 40 A.K.S Fitter Sick Fever & body Combiflam 2tab
kumar pain
45 31/10/2017 Mantu kumar 32 R.S.W Welder Sick Fever & body Ampoxin,combifla
pain m 2tab
46 31/10/2017 Dudhnath 34 R.S.W Office boy Sick Fever & body Combiflam 2tab
kumar pain
47 31/10/2017 Bhulu rai 37 A.K.S. Infra Helper Sick Loose motion, Norflox,aciloc 4tab
dehydration
table
48 01/11/2017 Naresh das 34 Jai Kishor Helper Sick Fever & body combiflam 2tab
pain
49 01/11/2017 Manoj kumar 38 Devi Industrial T.M. Helper Sick Fever & body D-Cold total 2tab
pain
50 02/11/2017 Dhanuj kumar 25 N.M. Enterprises Fitter Sick Gastric Aciloc 2tab
51 02/11/2017 Amit Singh 31 R.S.W Safety Sick Fever & body Combiflam 2tab
steward pain
52 02/11/2017 Brijkishor 26 Basim sah Helper Sick Fever & body Combiflam 2tab
Mishra pain
53 02/11/2017 Indradev 26 R.S.W Mason Sick Fever & body Combiflam 2tab
mandal pain
54 03/11/2017 Pawan kumar 32 Jai kishor Helper Sick Loose motion Norflox,aciloc 2tab
55 03/11/2017 Beer bahadur 25 E-Pack polymar Wireman Sick Fever & body Combiflam 2tab
singh pain
56 03/11/2017 Kalu ray 26 A.k.s Infra Helper Sick pain in foot Combiflam 2tab
57 03/11/2017 Batoran ram 20 A.K.S. Infra Helper Sick Fever & body combiflam 2tab
pain
58 03/11/2017 Sanjay kumar 23 Tiwari Associates Helper Sick Fever & body combiflam 2tab
singh pain
59 04/11/2017 Virendra 35 R.S.W Office asst. Sick body pain ,fever Combiflam 2tab
pandey
60 04/11/2017 Chandrrashekh 45 A.K.S. Infra Helper First aid Minor cut on Dressing ,T.T.Inj.
ar ray right thumb
61 06/11/2017 Brijkishor 26 Basim Sah Helper Sick Loose motion Norflox TZ,Zintac
mishra 2tab
94 Appendix 7

S. Date Name of Age Company Name/ Designatio First aid / Nature Of Treatment Remarks
No. Patient Sub contractor n Medical / Sick Injury/sicknes provided
Name Case s

62 07/11/2017 Rajesh kumar 28 JV L&T QA/QC Sick Fever & body Combiflam 2tab
Jha pain
63 07/11/2017 Srikant rai 29 A.K.S.Infra Helper First aid Minor cut on Dressing,T.T.Inj.
right thumb
64 09/11/2017 Umashankar 22 Umashankar Driver Sick Fever & body combiflam 2tab
pain
65 10/11/2017 Vishal kumar 29 Indutrial handling Crane oppt. Sick Right leg pain combiflam 2tab
gupta
66 10/11/2017 Rajkumar 18 E-Pack polymar Helper Sick Fever & body Combiflam 2tab
pain
67 11/11/2017 Brijkishor 26 Basim sah Helper Sick Fever & body Combiflam 2tab
mishra pain
68 11/11/2017 Arvind singh 32 R.S.W Rigger Sick Fever & body Combiflam 2tab
pain
69 13/11/2017 Manoj kumar 40 R.S.W Civil sup Sick Fever & body combiflam 2tab
pain
70 13/11/2017 Chandan 25 Shiv sati engg Carpainter Sick Fever & body combiflam 2tab
mahto pain
71 13/11/2017 Ashok kumar 23 N.M. Enterprises Gas cutter Sick Fever & body combiflam 2tab
pain
72 13/11/2017 Ranjit kumar 33 G.I. Group Security First aid Minor burn on Apply burnol cream
chandravansi guard right arm
73 15/11/2017 Ramsunder 43 G.I. Group Security Sick Loose motion Norflox TZ,Zintac
ram guard 2tab
74 17/11/2017 Manoj Kumar 36 A.K.S.Infra Helper First aid A minor cut on Dressing,T.T.Inj.
right small
finger
75 18/11/2017 Lolin kumar 27 Basim sah Fitter First aid A minor cut on Dressing,T.T.Inj.
left thumb
76 11/20/2017 Satish sah 28 Tiwari Associates Helper First aid A minor cut on Dressing
left middle
finger
77 11/27/2017 Bipin kumar 21 M.K. Cont. Helper First aid A minor cut on Dressing
left thumb
78 11/28/2017 Arvind yadav 32 Tiwari Associates Welder First aid A minor cut on Dressing
left leg
79 1/12/2017 Tarkeshwar 23 Suryachand Helper First aid A minor cut on Dressing
kumar Enterprises left toe Combiflam
80 2/12/2017 Manoj kumar 35 J M D Rigger First aid A minor cut on Dressing
singh ASSOCIATE left leg Combiflam
 Appendix 7 95

S. Date Name of Age Company Name/ Designatio First aid / Nature Of Treatment Remarks
No. Patient Sub contractor n Medical / Sick Injury/sicknes provided
Name Case s

81 14/12/2017 MD Sabir 26 Maa laxmi engg Scaffolder First aid A minor cut on Dressing
left Index finger
82 22/12/2017 Kasmir sekh 23 Bhangal cont. Helper First aid A Minor scratch Dressing T.T Inj calpol 2tab
on the nose
83 26/12/2017 Priy ranjan 27 Maa laxmi engg Rigger First aid A minor injury Dressing T .T Inj combiflam 02 Tab
kumar R T Hand Index
finger

Zero Point & Sabalpur

S. No. Date Name Of Patient Age Company Name/ Sub Designation Nature Of Treatment Provided
Contractor Name Injury/Sickness
1. 02.10.2017 Pardeep Kumar 21 RSW Civil Foreman Nose Cold Tab D Cold Total
2. 03.10.2017 Saurbh Kumar 35 RSW Qa/Qc Assi Back Pain Tab Combiflam
3. 03.10.2017 Chandan Kumar 28 R K Const Helper Fever Tab Calpol 02
4. 03.10.2017 Akhilesh Kumar 35 Gold Helper Fever Tab Calpol 02
5. 05.10.2017 Dhamendra Kumar 32 Uttam City Helper Fever Tab Calpol 02
6. 05.10.2017 Sunil Bhagat 32 L$T Engg Body Pain Tab Combiflam
7. 05.10.2017 Pintu Kumar 40 Rsw Qa/Qc Assi Body Pain Tab Combiflam
8. 06.10.2017 Dharmendra Kumar 29 L$T Engg Body Pain Tab Combiflam
9. 07.10.2017 Sanjay Kumar 31 Tiwari Assocites Welder Body Pain Tab Combiflam
10. 10.10.2017 Aman Kumar 30 Puja Const Helper Cold Tab D Cold Total
11. 10.10.2017 Arvind Yadav 24 Puja Const Helper Cold Tab D Cold Total
12. 10.10.2017 Harihar Kumar 32 Puja Const Helper Cold Tab D Cold Total
13. 12.10.2017 B N Yadav 52 Govind Biswasa Supervior Fever Tab Calpol 02
14. 12.10.2017 Kundan 21 Ambulance Driver Lag Pain Tab Combiflam
15. 12.10.2017 Tanagal Singh 27 R P Mandal Helper Nose Cold Tab D Cold Total
16. 13.10.2017 Guddu 23 R P Mandal Helper Nose Cold Tab D Cold Total
17. 13.10.2017 Sunil Kumar 24 Puja Const Helper Nose Cold Tab D Cold Total
18. 15.10.2017 Chandshekhar 36 Rsw Helper Fever Tab Calpol 02
19. 15.10.2017 Syam Sundra Sardar 32 Govind Biswasa Helper Fever Tab Calpol 02
20. 18.10.2017 Ramchan 27 L$T Engg Head Pain Tab Calpol Tab Aciloc
21. 19.10.2017 Chandan Kumar 25 Rsw Qa/Qc Assi Fever Tab Zerodol P Tab
Aciloc
22. 19.10.2017 Jay Mangal Singh 30 R P Mandal Helper Eye Light Drop Lucula Tab
Combiflam
23. 19.10.2017 Anat Patara 45 Wel Sarve Cook Helper Abdominal Pain Tab Cyclopan Tab
Unizame Tab Aciloc
24. 21.10.32017 Amit Kumar Singh 22 Rsw Steward Fever Tab Calpol Tab Aciloc
96 Appendix 7

S. No. Date Name Of Patient Age Company Name/ Sub Designation Nature Of Treatment Provided
Contractor Name Injury/Sickness
25. 21.10.32017 Ashok Singh 42 Adwik Securety LooseMotion Tab Zenfloz Oz Tab
Zintac
26. 22.10.2017 Mithun Rudra 25 L$T Surveyur Nose Cold Tab Sinarest
27. 22.10.2017 Anil Kumar 31 Rsw Supervior Abdominal Pain Tab Colimax Cap
Pantop D
28. 24.10.2017 Ritiwik Das 31 L$T Engg Fever Tab Zerodol P Tab
Aciloc
29. 24.10.2017 Biplob 22 Rsw O Boy Fever Tab Zerodol P Tab
Aciloc
30. 24.10.2017 Santosh Kumar 28 Rsw Admin Body Pain Tab Combiflam
31. 26.10.2017 Kundan Kumar 21 Ambulance Driver Fever Tab Calpol Tab Aciloc
32. 26.10.2017 Ramjee Kumar 25 Rsw O Boy Fever Tab Calpol Tab Aciloc
33. 26.10.2017 Amit Kumar Singh 21 Rsw Steward Fever Tab Calpol Tab Aciloc
34. 27.10.2017 Sanjay 26 Rsw Ehs Engg Back Pain Tab Combiflam Spray
Rilif
35. 27.10.2017 Manoj 26 Well Sarve Cook Fever Tab Zerodol Tab Digine
36. 28.10.2017 Krishna Prasad 25 Well Sarve Cook Helper Fever Tab Zerodol Tab Digine
37. 29.10.2017 Gautam Ghosh 41 L$T Accunt Nose Cold Tab D Cold Tab Digine
38. 30.10.2017 Ibrahim 26 Rsw Steward Fever Tab Liv Cet 5 Tab
Zerodol P Tab Aciloc
39. 30.10.2017 D S Pandey 42 Govind Biswasa Steward Fever Tab Liv Cet 5 Tab
Zerodol P Tab Aciloc
40. 30.10.2017 Rahul Ray 26 L$T Engg Loose Motion Tab Niroflox Tz Cap
Pantop D
41. 01.11.2017 Deepak Kumar 21 Puja Const Helper Cough Tab Stepsiles Tab Liv
Cet
42. 01.11.2017 Manoj Kumar 28 Wel Sarve Cook Fever Tab Zerodol P Tab
Aciloc
43. 02.11.2017 Md Ksim 47 JV Foreman Back Pain Tab Combiflam
44. 02.11.2017 Jitendra Kumar 28 Driver Driver Fever Tab Combiflam
45. 03.11.2017 Mithun Kumar 43 Wel Sarve Cook Helper Fever Tab Combiflam
46. 03.11.2017 Alok Kumar 40 Adwik Helper Fever Tab Combiflam
47. 04.11.2017 Arvinda Pandey 42 L$T Securety Fever Tab Combiflam
48. 04.11.2017 Ramjee Kumar 30 Rsw O Boy Nose Cold Tab D Cold
49. 05.11.2017 Sujeet Ram 28 Wel Sarve Sweper Abdominal Pain Tab Cyclopan Tab
Unizame Tab Aciloc
50. 05.11.2017 Gautam Ghosh 42 L$T Accunt Head Pain Tab Calpol
51. 06.11.2017 Jitendra Kumar 28 JV Planing Nose Cold Tab D Cold Total
52. 08.11.2017 Mahesh Prasad 45 Wel Sarve P$M Nose Cold Tab Liv Cet 5 Tab
Zerodol P Tab Aciloc
53. 09.11.2017 Anjani Kumar 28 L$T Ehs Engg Fever Tab Calpol
 Appendix 7 97

S. No. Date Name Of Patient Age Company Name/ Sub Designation Nature Of Treatment Provided
Contractor Name Injury/Sickness
54. 10.11.2017 Suman Kumar 35 Rsw Store Fever Tab Calpol
55. 11.11.2017 Gautam Ghosh 42 L$T Accunt Fever Tab Calpol
56. 12.11.2017 Jay Ram 31 Rsw Ir Nose Cold Tab D Cold Total
57. 13.11.2017 Ramjee Kumar 28 Rsw O Boy Body Boy Tab Combilam
58. 15.11.2017 Madan Kumar 23 JV Procoment Nose Cold Tab D Cold Total
59. 17.11.2017 Jay Ram 31 Rsw Ir Fever Tab Calpol
60. 19.11.2017 D K Chatarjee 51 JV P$M Back Pain Tab Combilam
61. 22.11.2017 Vikash Kumar 31 Subham Sai Helper Fever Tab Combilam
62. 22.11.2017 Krishna Prasad 23 Rsw P$M Loose Motion Tab Combilam
63. 23.11.2017 Arvinda Pandey 42 Wel Sarve Ehs Engg Fever Pain Tab Combilam
64. 24.11.2017 Banti Kumar 28 Rsw Foreman Fever Tab Combilam
65. 24.11.2017 Amit Kumar Singh 25 Rsw Steward Fever Tab Combilam
66. 25.11.2017 Deepak Kumar 51 JV P$M Cough Tab Stepsils
67. 25.11.2017 Santosh Kumar 35 JV Planing Cough Cold Tab Combilam
Singh
68. 27.11.2017 Ashin Kumar 43 L$T Qa/Qc Assi Nose Cold Tab D Cold Total
69. 28.11.2017 Dharmendra Kumar 46 L$T Planing Head Pain Tab Calpol
70. 09.11.2017 Arvind Pandey 45 L$T Planing Cough Tab Stepsils
71. 28.11.2017 Sandeep Day 50 L$T Planing Cough Tab Stepsils
72. 29.11.2017 Ajaynath 50 L$T Hr Fever Tab Calpol
73. 29.11.2017 Bala Chand 36 L$T Febrication Head Pain Tab Calpol
74. 29.11.2017 Kundan Kuymar 21 Ambulance Driver Fever Tab Calpol
75. 29.11.2017 Ramjee Kumar 28 Re Con Helper Fever Tab Calpol
76. 29.11.2017 Ashish Roy 38 Rsw Ir Cough Cold Nose Tab D Cold Total
77. 29.11.2017 Banti Kumar 28 JV Foreman Cough Cold Nose Tab D Cold Total
78. 29.11.2017 Saurbh Singh 23 Rsw Supervior Cough Cold Nose Tab D Cold Total
79. 29.11.2017 Anil Kumar 31 Rsw Civil Foreman Fever Tab Calpol
80. 30.11.2017 Hemant Kumar 23 Jai Kishor Helper Fever Tab Calpol
81. 30.11.2017 Ashish Roy 38 JV Ir Cold Tab D Cold Tatal
82. 30.11.2017 Abhishekh 24 Rsw Isd Cold Tab D Cold Tatal
83. 30.11.2017 Sujeet Singh 27 Subham Sai Helper Loose Motion Tab Zenfloz Oz Tab
Zintac
84. 01.12.2017 Ashish Roy 38 JV Ir Fever Tab Calpol
85. 05.12.2017 Banti Kumar 27 Rsw Foreman Fever Tab Calpol
86. 07.12.2017 D K Prida 31 JV Engg Fever Back Pain Tab Zerodol
87. 08.11.2017 Anagad Tiwari 30 L$T Accunt Fever Back Pain Tab Zerodol
88. 09.11.2017 Kuldip Kumar 32 L$T Ir Loose Motion Tab Zenfloz Oz Tab
Zintac
89. 11.11.2017 Ashok Kumar 42 Adwik Securety Acidty Tab Digine
90. 16.12.2017 Feku Sharma 42 Bhawani Engg Helper Minor Cut Injury Dressing T T In Tab
Combiflam
98 Appendix 7

S. No. Date Name Of Patient Age Company Name/ Sub Designation Nature Of Treatment Provided
Contractor Name Injury/Sickness
91. 21.12.2017 Ramesh Kumar 19 Subham Sai Helper Minor Cut Injury Dressing T T In Tab
Combiflam
92. 22.12.2017 Suman Kumar 22 Puja Const Welder First Aid Dressing In Tt
93. 25.12.2017 Akhilesh Kumar 19 Puja Const Helper First Aid Dressing In Tt
 Appendix 8 99

APPENDIX 8: TREE CUTTING PERMISSION FOR SABALPUR AND RAGHOPUR

100 Appendix 8
 Appendix 9 101

APPENDIX 9: SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT

MBBR PROCESS; MOVING BED BIO REACTOR PROCESS

1. Collection Tank: The Raw sewerage is collected here and then goes to the MBBR tank for
further processing.

2. The MBBR Tanks: These are also called aeration tanks and diffused air through blowers
is given in the tank. We also put Fab media in these tanks so these tanks are also called FAB
tanks. The blowers provide the oxygen in the water which helps in creating bacterial which
keeps consuming the human waste. The Fab media works has a home for the bacteria where
they stay and keep increasing day by day.
3. Settling tanks: This is called the tube settler tank. When partially clear water from the Fab
tanks enter the tank which has a funnel type shape the remaining sludge (Most of the sludge
is eaten by bacteria in MBBBR tanks) is settled in the bottom and taken to the sludge holding
tank with the help of sludge holding pump. The pure water on the top of the settling tank is
automatically transferred to the clear water tank of filter feed tank.

4. Tertiary unit: The water from the clear water tank is further taken to Multi Grade filter and
activated carbon filter. The Multi grade filter which consists layers of Pebbles, gravels and
silex sand polished the water and does not allow the suspended matter to go further. The Multi
grade filter is operated through a multiport valve or Butter fly valves which backwashed and
rinse the suspended matter trapped in the Multi grade filter. The water then goes through the
Activated carbon filter which reduces the bad smell of the water. It also reduces the
COD(chemical oxygen demand) of the water.
5. Treated water tank: The treated water tank is the collection tank for the treated water. It is
taken for reuse or safe disposal of this water.

6. Filter Press or Sludge De-Watering System: The sludge collected in the sludge holding
tank is taken to the filter press. It is a hand hydraulic system where the sludge is squeezed to
the level that it is completely dry. The filter press converts it in cake shape. These cakes are
natural fertilizers and can be used for horticulture purpose.

Note: Currently one STP (capacity-87 KLD) is functional at Zero Point while another STP
(capacity (273 KLD) is in process of installation at Raghopur.