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DETAILED Project Report Fagu-Bani Micro-Watershed of theog block, District Shimla (H.P.) Under IWMP Submitted to, The chief executive officer state level nodal agency department of rural development, H.P.
DETAILED Project Report Fagu-Bani Micro-Watershed of theog block, District Shimla (H.P.) Under IWMP Submitted to, The chief executive officer state level nodal agency department of rural development, H.P.
DETAILED Project Report Fagu-Bani Micro-Watershed of theog block, District Shimla (H.P.) Under IWMP Submitted to, The chief executive officer state level nodal agency department of rural development, H.P.
Fagu-Bani Micro-Watershed of Theog Block, District Shimla (H.P.)
Under IWMP
Submitted to, The Chief Executive Officer State Level Nodal Agency Department of Rural Development, H.P
Prepared by,
Institute for Integrated Rural Development (IIRD) An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Institute Bye Pass Road, Shanan, Sanjauli, Shimla 6
IIRD Shimla
2 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Fagu- Bani Watershed under IWMP
CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS WATERSHED AT A GLANCE ................................................................................................................ 7 Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................... 8 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 10 1. ABOUT THE PROJECT ............................................................................................................ 10 2. BACKGROUND OF THE AREA................................................................................................. 10 2.1. Geographical Characteristics ......................................................................................... 10 2.2. Climate ......................................................................................................................... 11 2.3. Soil ............................................................................................................................... 12 2.4. Population Classification ............................................................................................... 12 2.5. Land use Pattern ........................................................................................................... 13 2.6. The Watershed Area ..................................................................................................... 14 2.7. Land Holdings ............................................................................................................... 14 2.8. Livestock Population ..................................................................................................... 14 METHODOLOGY .............................................................................................................................. 15 1. DATA COLLECTION ............................................................................................................... 15 2. SECONDARY DATA ................................................................................................................ 16 Land Sliding at Bani ...................................................................................................................... 16 3. USAGE OF DATA ................................................................................................................... 17 4. PREPARATION OF ACTION PLAN AND APPROVAL FROM GRAM SABHA ................................. 17 PREPARATORY PHASE ..................................................................................................................... 17 5. ENTRY POINT ACTIVITIES ...................................................................................................... 17 6. PREPARATION OF DPRS ........................................................................................................ 17 7. INSTITUTIONAL AND CAPACITY BUILDING ............................................................................ 17 8. COSTING .............................................................................................................................. 18 8.1. Budget for Administrative Activities .............................................................................. 18 8.2. Budget for Preparatory Phase ....................................................................................... 19 SWOT Analysis ................................................................................................................................ 20 SYNOPSIS: 1191 Ha. Fagu-Bani (Area Coverage) Watershed Project under Bani Panchayat ............ 21 WATERSHED WORK PHASE ............................................................................................................. 22 I. AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT....................................................................... 23
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1. AGRICULTURE ...................................................................................................................... 23 1.1. Existing Crop Production ............................................................................................... 23 1.2. Existing farm practices .................................................................................................. 24 1.3. Cropping pattern .......................................................................................................... 24 2. HORTICULTURE .................................................................................................................... 24 2.1. Existing Crop Production ............................................................................................... 24 2.2. Scope for improvement of Horticulture production with justification............................ 25 2.3. Proposed Activities for Horticulture Expansion ............................................................. 25 3. SUPPLEMENTARY IRRIGATION THOUGH WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES ......................... 26 4. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES .......................................................................................................... 26 4.1. Activities ....................................................................................................................... 26 4.2. Costing ......................................................................................................................... 26 4.3. Justification .................................................................................................................. 27 5. BETTER FARM PRACTICES, IMPROVED INPUTS FOR AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT ............................................................................................................................ 27 6. AGRICULTURE: EXPECTED OUTCOMES .................................................................................. 27 7. EXPECTED INCREASE IN HORTICULTURE ............................................................................... 28 8. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS .............................................................................................. 28 8.1. Existing Marketing arrangements.................................................................................. 29 9. PROPOSED ACTIVITY FOR IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ......................... 29 10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ................................... 30 II. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY .............................................................................................................. 31 1. Increase in Milk Production .................................................................................................. 31 1.1. Existing arrangements of fodder ................................................................................... 31 1.2. Present status of Grass lands and pasture lands ............................................................ 31 1.3. Livestock population ..................................................................................................... 31 1.4. Fodder Requirement ..................................................................................................... 32 1.5. Status of green fodder available in a year ..................................................................... 33 1.6. Average milk production per mulch cattle ..................................................................... 33 1.7. Type of grasses/fodder plants proposed to be planted in the pasture land/ private land- 33 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES .......................................................................................................... 34 2.1. Activities ....................................................................................................................... 34 2.2. Justification .................................................................................................................. 34
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3. NURSERY RAISING ................................................................................................................ 35 3.1. Justification .................................................................................................................. 35 4. EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF FODDER ....................................... 35 5. EXPECTED INCREASE IN MILK PRODUCTION.......................................................................... 35 6. Animal Management ............................................................................................................ 35 6.1. Existing Cattle Breed in the area ................................................................................... 35 6.2. Scope for further improvement in cattle breed with justification .................................. 35 6.3. Existing status of Animal Management ......................................................................... 36 6.4. Proposed Activities with justification ............................................................................ 36 7. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS .............................................................................................. 36 7.1. Existing Marketing tie-ups............................................................................................. 36 7.2. Proposed Activities ....................................................................................................... 36 7.3. Skill Development ......................................................................................................... 37 7.4. No. of families to be benefitted .................................................................................... 37 8. COSTING .............................................................................................................................. 37 9. EXPECTED OUTCOMES.......................................................................................................... 37 10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ................................... 38 III. DEVELOPMENT OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES ......................................................... 39 1. STATUS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES (CPRS) IN THE PROJECT AREA ........................ 39 1.1. Existing CPRs ................................................................................................................. 39 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION......................................................................... 39 3. Expected Outcomes ............................................................................................................. 40 4. Pre-intervention and Expected Post Intervention Status ....................................................... 40 IV. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT .................................................................................. 41 1. Existing Status ...................................................................................................................... 41 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION......................................................................... 41 2.1. Activities ....................................................................................................................... 41 2.2. No. of Households to be benefitted: ............................................................................. 42 3. COSTING .............................................................................................................................. 42 4. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ....................................... 43 V. FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES.......................................................................................... 44 1. CURRENT STATUS OF FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES ..................................................... 44 2. SCOPE FOR FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES ..................................................................... 44
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3. COSTING .............................................................................................................................. 44 4. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ....................................... 45 VI. PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT ...................................... 47 1. CURRENT STATUS OF MICRO ENTERPRISES ........................................................................... 47 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES .......................................................................................................... 47 2.1. Activities ....................................................................................................................... 47 2.2. Beneficiaries ................................................................................................................. 47 2.3. Justification .................................................................................................................. 49 3. EXPECTED OUTCOMES.......................................................................................................... 49 1. BPL FAMILIES IN THE AREA (BASELINE DATA) ........................................................................ 50 2. AGRICULTURE LABOURERS POPULATION ............................................................................. 50 2.1. Present landless households and their livelihoods ........................................................ 50 2.2. Existing status of livelihood ........................................................................................... 50 2.3. Scope for additional income ......................................................................................... 50 3. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES .......................................................................................................... 51 3.1. Activities (Programmes, Infrastructure, marketing) ....................................................... 51 3.2. Beneficiaries and Costing .............................................................................................. 52 4. EXPECTED OUTCOMES.......................................................................................................... 53 5. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ....................................... 54 CONSOLIDATION AND WITHDRAWAL PHASE .................................................................................. 55 VII. EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE PROJECT .............................................................................. 57 VIII. BUDGETING ......................................................................................................................... 61 1. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANING FOR WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS ........................ 61 2. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANNING FOR LIVELIHOODS, PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTREPRISES ................................................................................................................................ 64 3. TOTAL FUND FLOW FROM IWMP ......................................................................................... 66 4. Proposed Final Budget .......................................................................................................... 68 5. ACTION PLAN ....................................................................................................................... 69 IX. ACTIVITY SCHEDULE ............................................................................................................. 69 X. ANNEXURE .............................................................................................................................. 71 1. Standard Schedule of Rates for Various Works under IWMP ..................................................... 2. Design and Estimate of Watershed Works ................................................................................ 4. PRA Diagrams ........................................................................................................................... 4. Watershed Maps ..........................................................................................................................
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ABBREVIATIONS IWMP - Integrated Watershed Management Programme I&PH - Irrigation and Public Health WDF - Watershed Development Fund NPK - Nitrogen Phosphorus Potassium GP - Gram Panchayat AF - Afforestation GT - Grass land with Trees GS - Grass Seed CCT - Continues Contour Trench SCT - Staggered Contour Trench AH - Agro Horticulture CP - Compost Pit DH - Dray land Horticulture S.CPCT - Strengthening of Continues Peripheral Contour Trench CPL - Community Pasture Land MPT - Mini Percolation Tank PT - Percolation Tank NPM - Non Pesticide Management MN - Micro Nutrients EPA - Entry Point Activity UG - User Group D1 - Very Shallow (0.15) D2 - Shallow (0.30) D3 - Moderately deep (0.45) D4 - Deep (more than 5) E1 - Sheet erosion E2 - Rill erosion E3 - Small Gullied Erosion E4 - Deep Gullied Erosion S1 - Slope (15% -20%) S2 - Slope (20% -25%) S3 - Slope (30% -35%)
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WATERSHED AT A GLANCE General Information 1 Name of the watershed Fagu-Bani 2. Name of the Block Theog 3. Name of the District Shimla 4. Geographical Area of the Watershed 1191ha 5. Micro Watershed consist of Watershed and Watershed Codes 2c6c6B1b 6. Major Water Source Bowri, Tank, ponds, Drainage line 7. River flowing nearby the watershed area Giri River 8. Livelihood Options Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry Demography 6. Population 1248 Persons 7. Number of Males 647 8. Number of Females 601 Agriculture 9. Major Crops and Vegetables Wheat, Jo, Barley, Cabbage, Potato, Tomato, Beans, Peas. 10. Marketing Local, Dhali. And Theog Horticulture 11. Major Crops Apple, Pear, Plum, Grapes, Chulli, Kharmani, cherry, walnut, Almond. 12. Marketing Local Mandi(Fagu), Theog Animal Husbandry 13 Families involved in Animal Husbandry 120 14 Livestock Cow, OX, Goat, Horse. 15 Daily Milk Production 1.89 ltr. Per family Land Characteristics 16 Slope S3 25% - 30% 17 Erosion E3 Gully Erosion Soil Characteristics 18 Soil Depth D1-0.25 19 PH 7.0 20 N 426 21 P 67.35 22 K 179.60
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Executive Summary: Bani Micro-Watershed of Fagu-Bani Panchayat The Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is planned with an aim of integrated sustainable eco-friendly development of the rural areas of the country. The objective of the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is to attach locally available natural resources in an optimum manner to achieve the overall goal of sustainable development in the area. The watershed area under reference consists of village namely Bani located in Theog Block of Shimla district. In the north direction there is very steep slope hills, in the south one tributory second order river and in the west, hills are located. The project area is located between Longitude 31 05' 08.50" N and Lattitude 77 18' 02.91" E.As per the Base Line survey conducted by the IIRD, the Bani watershed project has a total 280 households with a population of 1248 souls, out of which 647 are male and 601 are female. 71 BPL families reside in the watershed area. The average size of the family is 4.45 persons per household. As per the survey conducted by the organization for Fagu- Bani water shed project majority of the farmers are either Small farmers (less than 5 Bigha) or Marginal farmers (5-25 Bigha). At Fagu- Bani watershed area agriculture is one of the prime economic activities of the villagers. The agricultural activities are mainly aimed to meet the local needs and some vegetables they send to outside market for sale. The major crops and vegetables cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Barley, Pulses, and Vegetables etc. They are working on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. At Fagu- Bani watershed area Horticulture is another livelihood source for the local farmers. All the households in the watershed area are involved in horticulture activity. The major horticulture produce in the area is Apple. Other produces in the area includes, Pear, Plum, Chulli, Cherry, Aaru and Nuts etc. Majority of the families in the Fagu- Bani Watershed area are engaged in Horticulture activities. At present the size of India's dried fruit market is $1 billion, and growing at 20 percent annually, with a demand-supply gap of over 30 million tons. In this present scenario the almond and other dry fruits can play a key role in the improving economic condition of the farmers. So it is proposed to bring more area under pear and almond. As apple is the key horticulture produce in the area, it is proposed to bring more area under apple production by way of distribution of apple seedlings to the farmers and also it is proposed to give new root stocks so that the threats due to diseases may be minimized. The major source of water in the watershed area is available from a Nalla (canal) called Bani Nalla flowing from the mountains. This water is being utilized for consumptive and non-consumptive requirements of the watershed area population. The water of this Nalla is being utilized for the development of irrigation facilities by the villagers during the Kharif season through various channels and kuhals. In order to enhance and supplement the irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water pond is being proposed in the watershed area to increase the irrigation efficiency and to maintain the supply of irrigation water throughout the Kharif season. Animal Husbandry is one of the major livelihood activities in the watershed area. As per the survey 120, households in the area are engaged in animal husbandry activities. Chief among the domesticated animals in the watershed area are Cows, Ox, Sheep, Horse, and Goat.In general
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9 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Fagu- Bani Watershed under IWMP
villagers collect green fodder from the personal lands. The green fodder is available in the area during the summer season whereas due to severe winter conditions prevailing during the winter season fodder is to be procured from outside. Now-a-days Natural Resource Management is very crucial for the survival of any human society. The watershed area is prone to soil erosion and landslides. This area is required to be treated so that further degradation of the soil and landslides can be checked. As agriculture and horticulture is the major activity and the horticulture produce is being marketed in the far flung areas of the country, there are no micro-enterprises like processing, value addition, packaging, and storage etc. existing in the watershed area. It is observed Bamboo Nursery Rising and Pasture Nursery Rising, Bee keeping; Vermi Compost can be a potential activity in the watershed area. It may increase the income levels of the people at the watershed area. This will help to develop entrepreneurship capacity among the population and serve as an example for the villagers to come up with similar initiatives at their own. It will increase the income levels of the people. There are 71 BPL families in the watershed area. All the BPL households are meeting their livelihood needs from agriculture and horticulture production. Development of sustainable livelihoods for the BPL families in the watershed area is a major objective of the project. This project will cover the total area identified in the watershed area. The livelihood options and income of all the BPL households will be enhanced once the project is properly implemented. The area under agriculture and horticulture and its productivity will be increased as a result of the increase in irrigation facilities and other activities aimed at expansion of the same. The lack of fodder availability will be addressed by the pasture development and nursery rising. Moreover the households practicing livestock activities will be benefited through the distribution of fodder seeds and fodder plants. The micro enterprises sector will be revived as a result of the implementation of the project. The number of working days will also be increased.
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10 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Fagu- Bani Watershed under IWMP
INTRODUCTION 1. ABOUT THE PROJECT The Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is planned with an aim of integrated sustainable eco-friendly development of the rural areas of the country. The objective of the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP)is to attachlocally available natural resources in an optimum manner to achieve the overall goal of sustainable development in the area. These objectives can be realized by conserving, protecting and restoring the ecological balance by developing natural resources and by preventing soil erosion, degradation of top soil cover, regeneration of natural vegetation, rain water harvesting and recharging of the ground water table. The programme also gives specific importance to the productivity enhancement of agriculture/horticulture/animal husbandry activities and innovative sustainable livelihood development of the community. The activities for resource development and usage will be planned to promote farming and allied activities to promote local livelihoods while ensuring resource conservation and regeneration.
2. BACKGROUND OF THE AREA The watershed area under reference consists of village namely Bani located in Theog Block of Shimla district. In the north direction there is very steep slope hills,in the south one tributory second order river and in the west, hills are located.The project area is located between Longitude 31 05' 08.50" N and Lattitude 77 18' 02.91" E.The watershed area lies in Five villages which are very near to the Fagu valley. The elevation of the watershed area is nearly 2710 m above the sea level. 2.1. Geographical Characteristics The entire watershed is extremely hilly with complex topography with an elevation upto 2710 m. The general slope is from North West to South East. The major physiographic units delineated are steep to very steep hill slopes, moderately steep to very steep hill slopes, hill
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terraces, hill slopes with pasture and hill slopes with forest cover. The relief is excessive and the watershed is drained by perennial streams. All local streams are merging in Giri River.
Satellite view of Bani Watershed
2.2. Climate The climate of the project watershed area is characterized by cool and dry climate. Meteorologically, the year can be divided into three distinct seasons. Winter seasonsets in from the month of October and continues upto April, followed by summerseason from May to June and Rainy Season from July to September. Temperature rises after April and the
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month of June is the hottest month of the year with mean daily maximum temperature going up to 23.0 o C. And by the end of October, there is a sharp decrease in temperature in the watershed area. The months of December, January and February are the coolest months of the year, with mean daily minimum temperature as low as -2 o C. The total annual rainfall is about 1456 mm per annum. The maximum precipitation is received in the months from January to March. About 55% of the precipitation is received during winter season. The average `humidity observed in the project area is about 50% apart from the monsoon months. Humidity is generally low from 35 to 54.2%. In monsoon months, humidity is more than 80%. 2.3. Soil The skeletal and calcareous soils occur on gently sloping to almost level valleys. The pH of soil at various sites lies within neutral range. The levels of NPK indicate moderate to high soil productivity. The sodium levels do not indicate any potential for soil salinization or adverse impacts on soil productivity. 2.4. Population Classification As per the Base Line survey conducted by the IIRD, the Changmang Wallingwatershed project has a total 280 households with a population of 1248souls, out of which 647 are male and 601 are female.71 BPL familiesresidein the watershed area. The average size of the family is 4.45 persons per household.The majority of the population belongs to General Caste. Sex No. of Persons Male 647 Female 601 Total 1248
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Caste No. of Families SC 35 General 245 Total 280
2.5. Land use Pattern The net geographical area of Bani Panchayat is about 936 ha out of which 08 ha is forest area. About 410 ha of land are under agriculture which is irrigated and rain-fed; mainly a Kharif crop is taken. Land under Agri/Horticulture usage Forest land Permanent Pasture Land Waste Land Cultivable Land Uncultivable & Land 410 ha 08 200 ha 218 ha 100 ha (As per land data records) At the watershed area 54 ha land is having some type of sources for irrigation, and 410 ha land under Agri/Horticulture usage. At the same time 318 hectares are belongs to Fallow Land. Land under Agri + Horticulture usage in the watershed area Land with Irrigation sources Land without Irrigation sources 410 ha 54 ha 410 ha (As per survey)
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2.6. The Watershed Area The Bani watershed consists of only five revenue villages namely Bani having total area of 936.00 hectares. This watershed envisages covering an area of 1191 hectares falling in this village. 2.7. Land Holdings As per the survey conducted by the organization for Bani Nalla water shed project majority of the farmers are either Small farmers (less than 5 Bigha) or Marginal farmers (5-25 Bigha). There are 97 small famer households and 129 marginal farmer households in the area. There are 48 farm households with land holdings in between 26 75 Bigha land.There are 06 big Farmers in the watershed area. As per the information provided during the survey, there is no landless household in the area. Land less Small Farmer <5 Bigha Marginal Farmer 5-25 Bigha Medium Farmer 26-75 Bigha Big Farmer >75 Bigha - 97 129 48 06
2.8. Livestock Population Apart from the agriculture / horticulture practices animal husbandry activities are also a major source of livelihoods in the area. The livestock in the village consists of 234 cows,41 Ox, 27 Buffalos, 62 Sheep, 2Lamb,and 15 Horses.There are 120 families those are engaged in Animal Husbandry activities in the water shed area.
15 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Fagu- Bani Watershed under IWMP
METHODOLOGY The following methodology was adopted for the preparation of DPR of Watershed Bani. 1. DATA COLLECTION Primary Data a. Baseline Survey Door to Door baseline survey was carried out using structured questionnaire. The questionnaire covered the following areas. Demographic Information Socio Economic Information Agriculture / Horticulture Activities and its marketing Animal Husbandry activities and its marketing Fodder production and Availability Land use Water Availability Common Property Resources and Its usage The survey was carried out during
b. Participatory Rural Appraisal Participatory Rural Appraisal was conducted on at the watershed level in order to assess the needs of the community. The following tools were used: i. Mapping Social Mapping Resource Mapping Seasonality Calendar Service Inflow Outflow Proposed Works Mapping
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ii. Transect Walk In order to identify the areas to be treated, proposed work sites and assess the feasibility, the experts carried out a reconnaissance survey through transect walk. The sites were marked and the different treatment measures required for the treatment of the area were also recommended.
iii. Focus Group Discussions Focus Group Discussions (FGD) were conducted in order to obtain community approved conclusions on various identified needs. It was helpful in complementing the assessments emerged from PRA and to derive the opinion of the community on various issues. 2. SECONDARY DATA Secondary data was collected from the Panchayat Records, Revenue Records and various line departments functioning in the watershed project area.
Land Sliding at Bani
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17 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Fagu- Bani Watershed under IWMP
3. USAGE OF DATA The data, primary as well as secondary, which was obtained from the various authentic sources, was used in formulation of the local needs of the populace and also to plan the interventions required for the optimum utilization of the available resources in the watershed area. The due emphasis was given to plan the activities to fill in the existing gaps and to address the weak indicators. 4. PREPARATION OF ACTION PLAN AND APPROVAL FROM GRAM SABHA Data was analysed and based on the identified needs and problems in the watershed area a draft action plan was prepared and placed before the concerned Gram Sabha for approval. After detailed deliberations and incorporation of relevant suggestions into the plan, the action plan wasgot approved from the concerned Gram Sabha. PREPARATORY PHASE The Preparatory Phase of the Project will be the first year of the project. The major objective of this phase is to build appropriate mechanisms for adoption of participatory approach and empowerment of local institutions (WC, SHG, and UG). WDT will assume a facilitating role during this phase. In thisphase, the main activities will include:
5. ENTRY POINT ACTIVITIES The Gram Sabha has decided and passed resolution to construct a hall in the watershed area. 6. PREPARATION OF DPRS Institute for Integrated Rural Development (IIRD) Shimla has been assigned to prepare the Detailed Project Report (DPR) for the implementation the water shed project under Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IMWP) 7. INSTITUTIONAL AND CAPACITY BUILDING It is proposed to carry out the following institutional based training and capacity building programmes in the first two years of the project period in order to equip various stakeholders to successfully participate and implement the project:
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First Year: 1. Orientation of Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Development Committee Members and Panchayat Officials 2. Orientation course on Fund Management for Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Committees Second Year: 1. Orientation programme on Group management and Livelihood Activities with special focus on Nursery Raising, Diary Development, Vermi Compost, Bee Keeping etc. 2. Orientation for members of User Groups (UGs) and Self Help Groups (SHGs) 3. Orientation of Watershed Development Team (WDT) and Watershed Development Committees on Monitoring and Evaluation of the Project with special focus on RTI, Social Audit and Transparency 8. COSTING 8.1. Budget for Administrative Activities Sl. No Particulars Details Amount 1 Administrative Cost Rs. 357300@ 5 Years 1786500.00 2 Monitoring Rs. 54550 @ 3 years (2 nd 3 rd and 4 th year) 178650.00 3 Evaluation 3rd Year 54550 &4 th Year 54550& 5 th Year 54550 178650.00 Total 2143800.00 Rupees twenty one Lakh forty three thousands eight hundred only
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8.2. Budget for Preparatory Phase
Rupees eight lakh ninety three thousands two hundred fifty only Sl. No Particulars Amount First Year A Preparation of DPR 178650 B Entry Point Activities 714600 C Institutional and Capacity Building 1 Orientation of Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Development Committee Members and Panchayat Officials 185,000.00 2 Orientation course on Fund Management for Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Committees 185,000.00 Second Year 3 Orientation programme on Group management and Livelihood Activities with special focus on Nursery Raising, Fisheries, Diary Development, Wool Processing, Sheep Rearing, Bee Keeping, Small Restaurant 180,000.00 4 Orientation for members of User Groups (UGs) and Self Help Groups (SHGs) 193,250.00 5 Orientation of Watershed Development Team (WDT) and Watershed Development Committees on Monitoring and Evaluation of the Project with special focus on RTI, Social Audit and Transparency 150,000.00 Total 893250.00 SWOT Analysis of Bani Micro-Watershed of Bani Panchayat Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats Higher rate of Peas, Potato production Good Apple production Favourable environment to raise goats and sheep 120 households engaged in Animal Husbandry activities. Regular water availability through the main drainage No land less households. People are doing some Micro- Enterprises in an unorganized way
Lack of irrigation, marketing, storage facilities Lack of good quality fodder availability Lack of advanced cattle breed Low level of milk production Lack of knowledge base regarding scientific cattle management Prevalence of Soil erosion No heavy water storage body present. No such organized micro-enterprise activities existing in the area Lack of and technical and management skills If provided with proper irrigation considerable increase in agriculture production can be assured Promotion of Organic Farming Interest of the villagers to expand horticulture activities Providing training on dairy farming Promotion of nursery raising and pasture development
Rapid Climate Chang Lack of awareness of Dairy farming as a commercial activity
SYNOPSIS: 1191 Ha. Bani (Area Coverage) Watershed Project under Bani Panchayat
Activity Area Covered No. of House Hold (H.H) Amount(Rs.) Watershed Works: Crate Wire Irrigation Tank Water pond Diversion drain Irrigation channel Retaining wall
30 H.H 16 H.H 1036500 750000 Agriculture/Horticulture/Animal Husbandry : Horticulture Expansion Fodder seed distribution Fodder plant distribution Pasture Development
109 H.H 109 H.H 109 H.H
76300
5100 5000 125350
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22 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Fagu- Bani Watershed under IWMP
WATERSHED WORK PHASE Watershed Works Phase is considered as the heart of the programme in which all the activities as per DPR will be implemented. The Work Phase is further divided as per sectors as follows: 1. Agriculture /Horticulture Development 2. Animal Husbandry 3. Development of Common Property resources 4. Natural Resource Management 5. Farm Based Micro Enterprises 6. Production Systems and Micro Enterprise Development 7. Livelihood Enhancement for BPL Families
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I. AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT 1. AGRICULTURE At Fagu-Bani watershed area agriculture is one of the prime economic activities of the villagers. The agricultural activities are mainly aimed to meet the local needs and some vegetables they send to outside market for sale. The major crops and vegetables cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Barley, Pulses, and Vegetables etc. They are working on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. Most of the agriculture is rain fed in nature whereas at some places the people have developed irrigation facilities by way of construction of irrigation channels etc. 1.1. Existing Crop Production Wheat Jo
Barley Pulses Vegetable Total 250 400 2250 1303 489600 493803
Vegetables Production at Bani
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1.2. Existing farm practices The major crops cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Pulses, Barley and Vegetables etc. At present the crops are produced on the terraced farms as most of the land available is sloppy in nature whereas some patches of land have moderate slope. The farmers rely on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. Desi ploughs are used for farm tilling and the weeding operations are done by hand. The area has wider scope for the use of modern techniques and improved tilling practices. It is proposed to introduce improved mould bold ploughs and even power tillers can be introduced in the beginning on pilot basis. 1.3. Cropping pattern Single cropping pattern is being used at present in the watershed area. But now they are looking for Mixed Cropping Pattern. The Peas, Cauliflower and Cabbage are also taken in the apple orchards. Wheat, Jo, and Barley is also cultivated in the area. 2. HORTICULTURE At Bani Nalla watershed area Horticulture is another livelihood sourcefor the local farmers. All the households in the watershed area are involved in horticulture activity. The major horticulture produce in the area is Apple. Other produces in the area includes, Pear, Plum, Chulli, Cherry, Around Nuts etc. Majority of the families in the Fagu-Bani Watershed area are engaged in Horticulture activities. 2.1. Existing Crop Production Crops Total Apples Pears Grapes Plum Chulli Cherry Aaru Nuts 140750 1370 0 40 100 65 60 205 142590
As clear by the table above, horticulture is dominated by apples (98.71%). There is major role of honey bees in this production. The farmers practice bee keeping for pollination of the apple flowers.
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25 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Fagu- Bani Watershed under IWMP
The other horticulture produces in the area includes Pear, Plum, Chullietc.
2.2. Scope for improvement of Horticulture production with justification At present the size of India's dried fruit market is $1 billion, and growing at 20 percent annually, with a demand-supply gap of over 30 million tons. In this present scenario the almond and other dry fruits can play a key role in the improving economic condition of the farmers. Pear as well as Almond at present market conditions are fetching price which is as good as that of apple or even more. So it is proposed to bring more area under the horticulture produce which will also result in diversification. It is also proposed to distribute new good quality apple root stock to maintain the supply chain of the Apples. 2.3. Proposed Activities for Horticulture Expansion As apple is the key horticulture produce in the area, it is proposed to bring more area under apple production by way of distribution of apple seedlings to the farmers and also it is proposed to give new root stocks so that the threats due to diseases may be minimized. Crop diversification is also essential for economic sustainability. So it is proposed to bring more area under pear and almond. The activities to be undertaken are as follows: 1. Scientific Distribution of Pear, Almond, Nuts and Apple plants to Farmers
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2. Horticulture Nursery Raising (included under Livelihood enhancement for BPL Families) 3. SUPPLEMENTARY IRRIGATION THOUGH WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES The major source of water in the watershed area is available from a Nalla (canal) calledBani Nallaflowingfrom the mountains. This water is being utilized for consumptive and non- consumptive requirements of the watershed area population. The water of this Nalla is being utilized for the development of irrigation facilities by the villagers during the Kharif season through various channels and kuhals. In order to enhance and supplement the irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water pond is being proposed in the watershed area to increase the irrigation efficiency and to maintain the supply of irrigation water throughout the Kharif season. By way of this irrigation tank it is estimated that a good amount of land will be brought under irrigation facilities thereby increasing the cultivable area resulting in enhanced crop production as well as economic condition of the farmers. 4. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES The following are various activities proposed for the augmentation of Agriculture and Horticulture in the watershed area. 4.1. Activities 1. Horticulture Expansion: The plants of money fetching horticulture plant like almond, peer and apple will be supplied to all households in the villages to improve the economic condition of the farmers. 4.2. Costing Activity - Horticulture Expansion Funds with Line Departments 30,000 Beneficiary Contribution for WDF 29,540 Funds from IWMP 76,300 Total amount 1,35,840
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4.3. Justification It has been reported by the community people during the PRA exercises that existing irrigation facilities are not good enough throughout the year. Therefore in order to provide uninterrupted irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water ponds proposed under the Agriculture & Horticulture Development in the project. The activities aimed at irrigation will enhance the productivity and will cover irrigate more area which will pave way to bringing more area under agriculture production. The villagers expressed much enthusiasm towards expanding their horticulture activities. The watershed area holds good potential for horticulture activities. Hence it is important to promote and expand horticulture activities in the watershed area. 5. BETTER FARM PRACTICES, IMPROVED INPUTS FOR AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT At present traditional farm technologies are being used by the farmers. The application of chemical fertilizers and pesticides is also common practices. Most of the farm operations are done manually and use of mechanical systems is very limited. There is a scope for the introduction of better technologies for the enhancement of farm production. The inputs like Vermi-Compost, Bio-Fertilizers etc. have definite potential for the enhancement of crop production as well improvement in the health of the soil. Introduction of improved ploughs, seed cum fertilizer drills, and seed drills will definitely add to crop production as well as reducing labour drudgery. 6. AGRICULTURE: EXPECTED OUTCOMES It is expected that due to increased irrigation facilities more area is brought under production of pulses thereby can be sold outside at larger quantities enhancing the income level of the farmers. Similarly due to increased irrigation facilities other crops will also be available with the farmers for selling.
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7. EXPECTED INCREASE IN HORTICULTURE It is expected that due to increase in horticulture plantation area, the production will go up fetching more money in the hands of the farmers which will add to the other allied economic activities. With the introduction of new root stock of apple the farmers will be less susceptible to losses due to the crop failure due to disease. It is also proposed to diversify horticulture activity by way of bringing more area under pear and almond and Nuts production. The expansion of Horticulture in the area will directly increase the income levels of all the households engaged in horticulture activities. There will be a significant increase in the area covered under horticulture. The horticulture expansion will be made sure by the increase in the irrigation facilities in the watershed area.
Pears Production at Bani 8. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS Horticulture and Agriculture both are the major economic activity in the watershed area. Horticulture produces like Apple, Grapes, Pear, and Dry Fruits etc. are being produced in large scale. And agriculture produces like Cabbage, Cauliflower, Potato, Tomato and Peas are being produced in for self-consumption and to meet outside demands in some extend.
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8.1. Existing Marketing arrangements In general the agriculture produce like Cabbage, Potato, Tomato and Peas are being sold in the local market and few transport to the outside market like, Delhi etc. The horticulture produces are being transported to markets like Shimla, Chandigarh, and Delhi by road. People join together and hire trucks and send their produce to the above mentioned markets. And sometimes they sold their produces in the local Mandi (Market), where the buyers are coming from different states. 60% of the horticulture produce is being sent to outside markets for sale. Activity Self- Consumption Local Market Sales External Market Sales Market Means of Transport Agriculture 40% 15% 45% Shimla, Delhi Local Contractors Horticulture 4% 16% 80% Shimla, Chandigarh, Delhi,
Truck Loads, sometimes buyers from different states.
9. PROPOSED ACTIVITY FOR IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS Agri-Horti Collection Centre: It is proposed to construct an agriculture/horticulture product collection and storage centre in order to enable a good marketing system in the watershed area. To promote Public-Private-Community Partnership Model (PPCPEM) to set up linkages with the Big Shopping Malls and with the Big Hotels and with Food Processing Houses through Agri-Horti Collection Centre. Nursery Rising: It is proposed by the local people to start Nursery Rising in the watershed area.
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To setting up Nursery Rising is included under the component of Farm Based Micro Enterprise and also under the component of Livelihood Enhancement of BPL families. To setting up Agri-Horti Collection Centre is included under the component Livelihood enhancement of BPL Families. The concerned Panchayat Administration will construct the structure in the project area and the BPL user group will take care of the activities of the Agri-Horti Collection Centre. 10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Agriculture Agricultural products are being practiced as a major livelihood option for the watershed population. Sharpincrease in the area under agriculture cultivation and increase the socio-economic status of the population in the watershed area. 2 Horticulture Horticulture is the majorlivelihood activity of the villagers, which is dominated by apple cultivation and dry fruits. The cultivation area under horticulture production will be increased with diversification of crops and quality. It will also increase the economic status of the population. 3 Processing and Marketing Right now there is no structure marketing procedure for the products. Also there is no collection centre to store and gradation of the products. The marketing system will be strengthened, and linkage will be established with corporate houses and as a result of the collection centre available, which further prevents loss of products. And the farmers will get competitive price also.
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II. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Animal Husbandry is one of the major livelihood activities in the watershed area. As per the survey 120, households in the area are engaged in animal husbandry activities. Chief among the domesticated animals in the watershed area are Cows, Ox, Sheep, Horse, and Goat. 1. Increase in Milk Production 1.1. Existing arrangements of fodder In general villagers collect green fodder from the personal lands. As the demand for the fodder cannot be met from the locally available sources all the time, the villagers also buy fodder from the local vendors. Stall feeding is not a regular practice here. Stall feeding is being practiced only during the winters. 1.2. Present status of Grass lands and pasture lands Presently there are 08.00 ha of forest land and 200.00 ha of permanent pasture lands in the area. The pasture lands are generally dry in nature and provide pasture only during the months from May to November. Forest Land is also totally dry and not a good source for fodder. 1.3. Livestock population The livestock in the village consists of 234 cows, 41 Ox, 27 Buffalos, 62 Sheep, 2 Lamb, and 15 Horses. There are 120 families those are engaged in Animal Husbandry activities in the water shed area. Majority of the cows are of Local breed. The per unit milk production is low in comparison to the other species of milch animals. Livestock Population in the Watershed Area Cows Buffaloes Ox Lamb Goat Horse TOTAL 234 27 41 2 0 15 319
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Livestock Population at Bani
Livestock Detail Number of families Cows Buffalo Others Total No of cows Daily Milk Production in ltr No of Buffalo Daily Milk Production in ltr Ox Sheep Goat Horse Lamb Mule 120 234 300 27 50 41 0 0 15 2 0 319
1.4. Fodder Requirement The total daily fodder requirement of the watershed area accounts to 46552 kgs which includes 24252kgs of green fodder and 20274 kgs of dry fodder. Feed/Fodder Daily Requirement (Kg.) Green Fodder 24252 Dry Fodder 20274 Others 2026 Total 46552
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Green Fodder Availability at Bani 1.5. Status of green fodder available in a year The green fodder is available in the area during the summer season whereas due to severe winter conditions prevailing during the winter season fodder is to be procured from outside. 1.6. Average milk production per mulch cattle No. of Cows in the Area Total Daily Milk Production Average daily Milk production Per cow 234 300 Ltrs 1.28 Ltrs
There are 234 cows in the watershed area with a production of300 ltrs of milk per day. The average milk production per cow accounts to 1.28 ltrs per cow. 1.7. Type of grasses/fodder plants proposed to be planted in the pasture land/ private land- It has been proposed to plant the fodder species called Banda (Viscum Album Linn (Loranthaceae)), a locally available fodder species which has been proved good for the nutrition of cattle.
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2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES As per the survey data conducted by the organization (IIRD) there are 120 families involved in livestock activities. So it is important to provide them with the facilities for fodder. All the families who are currently doing livestock activities will be provided with fodder seeds and fodder plants. It will improve the economic condition of the community those are involved in Animal Husbandry activities. 2.1. Activities Pasture Development:5 hectare of land will be covered under fodder production through community based pasture development.The activity is included under the component Development of Common Property Resources under the watershed project. Distribution of Fodder Seeds and Fodder Plants: All the households involved in livestock activities in the watershed area will be provided with fodder seeds and fodder plants. It will help them to develop the required fodder in their own lands and attain self-sufficiency in fodder. They can make dry fodder out of it and store for the winter season. 2.2. Justification The unavailability of good quality fodder throughout the year is a major problem being faced by the households engaged in animal husbandry activities in the watershed area. It is important to address the lack of fodder availability in order to promote and expand the livestock activities in the area. Scarcity of fodder is making it difficult to carry on with cattle rearing in the watershed area. And people in the area have shown disinterest towards cattle rearing activities. As per the Himachal statistics the cattle population is on decline. Therefore it is very important to increase good quality fodder production and ensure fodder availability throughout the year.So it is proposed to carry out fodder plant and fodder seed distribution to all the households engaged in animal husbandry activities in order to address the lack of fodder availability in the watershed area.
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3. NURSERY RAISING It is proposed to raise Nursery of the local fodder species which can adapt to the local prevailing conditions instead of bringing new varieties on trial basis. The Nursery raising activity is included under livelihood enhancement component of the BPL families and the activity will be carried out by a user group by raising various fodder plants which are feasible for the climatic and geographic conditions of the area. 3.1. Justification Fodder plants on one side can meet energy needs of the people during the winter season on the other side leaves of these plants are very good source of fodder. 4. EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF FODDER With the distribution of good quality seeds the production as well as locality of the fodder will increase. This will ensure availability of fodder throughout the year encouraging the farmers to take up animal husbandry activities to improve their living conditions. 5. EXPECTED INCREASE IN MILK PRODUCTION With the availability of quality fodder though out the year, the farmers will be motivated to take up the animal husbandry activities on a broader scale. This will also motivate them for rearing improved varieties of milch animals. The production of the local species is also expected to rise because of the availability of quality fodder. 6. Animal Management 6.1. Existing Cattle Breed in the area There are mainly two breeds of cattle i.e. local breed and jersey breed existing in the watershed area. Majority of the cattle breed are local. 6.2. Scope for further improvement in cattle breed with justification It is very important to promote the diversification of breeds in the area. Advanced breeds like Jersey and other improved species are need to be promoted in the watershed area in order to enhance the milk production.
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6.3. Existing status of Animal Management The prevailing present practices for the housing of animals are very traditional i.e. the cattle are housed in the ground floor of the residential houses. The animals are mostly left open to graze on the common village lands or the forest lands. The concept of stall feeding is yet not seen commonly in the village. There may be some instances of stall feeding which is being practiced during the winters. 6.4. Proposed Activities with justification It is proposed to introduce improved breed of cattle in the watershed area. As it is identified during the survey, the yield of the milk is very low. This is mainly due to non-availability of quality fodder as well as the milk yield of the local species is lower in comparison to the other advanced breed. The activity to introduce advanced cattle breeds will be considered under the Livelihood Enhancement of BPL Families component under the project as well as for the Non-BPL families also. 7. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS 7.1. Existing Marketing tie-ups Presently the milk production from the watershed area accounts to approximately 300 litres of milk per day. As on today there are no milk co-operatives operating in the village therefore no milk procurement systems are in existence in the village. It is observed from the discussions that the inhabitants does not consider dairy farming activity as a commercial activity rather than raising milch animals for fulfilling household dairy needs. So it is important to create awareness among the villagers about the potential of dairy farming as a commercial activity. 7.2. Proposed Activities The following activities are proposed to enhance the livestock activities and production system in the watershed area. - Improved breeds like Jersey cows will be promoted in the water shed area - Distribution of fodder seed s and plants.
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- Milk production will be increased. 7.3. Skill Development The user groups newly formed in the area will be trained on livestock activity. The members will be trained on various aspects related to cattle rearing and dairy farming. The programme will be covered under Swarnjayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY) which is funded by the Ministry of Rural Development Govt. Of India and Dept. of Rural Development, Himachal Pradesh. 7.4. No. of families to be benefitted All the 120 families engaged in the area will be covered under the animal husbandry programme. 8. COSTING Activity -> Fodder Plant Distribution Fodder Seed Distribution Funds with Line Departments Beneficiary Contribution for WDF 2000 2040 Funds from IWMP 5000 5100
9. EXPECTED OUTCOMES The villagers will be able to attain self-sufficiency in fodder production through the supply of fodder plants and fodder seeds. The wastelands will be used for fodder and the vegetative cover of the area will be increased.
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10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Present Status Post Intervention Status 1. Fodder Low availability, No cattle balanced fodder production, Not self-sufficient in fodder production Increased availability of cattle balance fodder production, Self- sufficient in Fodder production. 2. Cattle Management Low level of awareness and expertise in cattle management. Increased awareness and expertise about cattle management. 3 Milk Production Current Milk Production per cow is 1.28 litres per day. Milk production will be increased to 3 6 litres per cow as a result of increased fodder availability and balanced Food and scientific Technique. 4 Milk Marketing Milk Production is not an income generation activity, only for self-consumption. No milk co-operatives or SHG group. Milk production become a commercial activity and the people will form a co-operative & SHG with the help of Govt. And access to the organized Markets.
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III. DEVELOPMENT OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES 1. STATUS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES (CPRS) IN THE PROJECT AREA 1.1. Existing CPRs Presently the Common Property Resources (CPRs) in the area are very less in number. The existing CPRs are developed by the Gram Panchayat and the Irrigation and Public Health (I& PH) Department. The existing CPRs consist of only six irrigation tanks, 03 Irrigation channels by the Gram Panchayat and 19 Public Water Taps by the Irrigation and Public Health Department. These CPRs are being maintained and managed by the respective Gram Panchayat and I&PH Department. People collect drinking water from the Public Water Taps depending upon availability. Existing CPRs in the watershed area Irrigation Tanks Channel Public Water Taps 06 03 19
2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION The following activities are proposed for the development of common property resources in the area: Pasture Development: The purpose of Pasture Development is for ensuring availability of fodder. An area of 5 hectare of community land will be converted as pasture land. This activity will be carried out by the Bani Panchayat Administration. Irrigation Tanks: The irrigation tanks were proposed by the community in order to meet the water needs for drinking and irrigation. Eight Irrigation water tanks are proposed to construct in the watershed area.
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Water Pond: Nine water ponds will be set up in the proposed watershed area. 3. Expected Outcomes The irrigation tank and water pond will address the lack of irrigation problems being faced by the farmers. The irrigation tanks and water pond will enhance the agriculture and horticulture production by expanding the irrigation facilities of the watershed area. This will increase the agriculture and horticulture productivity of the watershed area. The unused community land will be used for fodder plantation. This will address the gaps in fodder production in the watershed area. The households engaged in cattle rearing and other livestock activities will be benefited from this. The fodder problem of the water shed area will be addressed properly. 4. Pre-intervention and Expected Post Intervention Status Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Fodder Availability There is not enough good quality fodder available in the watershed area throughout the area. The households who practice animal husbandry will be able to meet the fodder requirement locally throughout the year. 2 Irrigation No irrigation systems prevalent in the water shed area at present All the cultivated lands will be covered under the new irrigation Tank.
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41 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Fagu- Bani Watershed under IWMP
IV. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 1. Existing Status Now-a-days Natural Resource Management is very crucial for the survival of any human society. The watershed area is prone to soil erosion and landslides. This area is required to be treated so that further degradation of the soil and landslides can be checked. 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION 2.1. Activities In order to address the issues the following activities to manage and preserve the Natural Resources are proposed: Crate Wire: The crate wires are proposed to check landslides and soil erosion in the watershed area. The treatment will be made with bio-engineering measures. Diversion Drain: Diversion Drain is constructed to drainage the surplus rain water. Retaining Wall: Retaining Wall is being constructed to check soil erosion and minimise the landslides.
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Effect of Soil Erosion at Bani 2.2. No. of Households to be benefitted: All the activities proposed will benefit all the households in the watershed area. The proposed activities will preserve the natural resources in the watershed area and ensure the preservation of their livelihoods. 3. COSTING Activity Crate Wires
Retaining Wall Funds with Line Departments (Dept. of RD through MNREGA) 2 nd Year- 23231.15 3 rd Year- 23231.15 4 th Year- 23231.15 (Dept. of RD through MNREGA) 2 nd Year- 10875.66 3 rd Year- 10875.66 4 th Year- 10875.66 Total Funds from Line Departments -(A) 69,693.46
32,627.00 Beneficiary Contribution
Year Wise Distribution of Funds from IWMP 2 nd Year- 989268.55 3 rd Year- 989268.55 4 th Year- 989268.55
2 nd Year- 620911.84 3 rd Year- 620911.84 4 th Year- 620911.84 Total Funds from IWMP (B) 29,67,805.65
18,62,735.54 Total Cost (A) + (B)
30,37,499.11
18,95,362.54
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43 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Fagu- Bani Watershed under IWMP
4. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 2 Soil Erosion and Landslides and Rain water harvesting: Soil erosion and landslide are very prevalent in the watershed area. The soil erosion will be checked through the creation of Crate Wire. Landslide can be minimising by construction of Retaining Wall.
Landslide in Bani Area
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V. FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES 1. CURRENT STATUS OF FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES As agriculture and horticulture is the major activity and the horticulture produce is being marketed in the far flung areas of the country, there are no micro-enterprises like processing, value addition, packaging, and storage etc. existing in the watershed area. It is observed Bamboo Nursery Rising and Pasture Nursery Rising, Bee keeping; Vermi Compost can be a potential activity in the watershed area. It may increase the income levels of the people at the watershed area. 2. SCOPE FOR FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES Bamboo Nursery Rising and Pasture Nursery Rising, Bee Keeping, Vermi Compost can be a good livelihood option for the local people. 3. COSTING Sr. No Activity Beneficiaries Beneficiary contribution Fund from Line departments Total Cost from IWMP 1. Vermi compost 1 Sh. Daulat Ram s/o ShMagni Ram R/O Thnajubar 2 Sh.Hira Singh s/o Sh. Het Ram R/O Thnajubar 3 Sh. Kedar Singh s/o Sh. Het Ram R/O Thnajubar 4 MrsKubjaDavi w/o Sh. Durga Singh R/O Thnajubar 5 Sh. Partap Singh s/o Sh. Bishan Singh R/O Thakashall
20000 75000 50000
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4. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Bamboo Nursery Rising Activity being practiced not in a systematic manner. Bamboo Nursery Rising will be carried out in an organized way and it will improve the economic condition of the people under the watershed area. 2 Bee Keeping Activity being practiced not in a systematic manner. Bee Keeping will be carried out in an organized way and it will increase the income level of the community. 3 Vermi Compost Vermi Compost is not practiced here, and the knowledge base of the community regarding Vermi Compost will be carried out in a planned manner and income level will be increase. Community will get knowledge about organic
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Organic Farming is not sufficient. farming. Over time more people will go for organic farming in the watershed area.
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VI. PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT 1. CURRENT STATUS OF MICRO ENTERPRISES Micro Enterprise Development (MED) is a proven way to strengthen viable, small business resulting in increased household income and savings, and this alleviating the crunch of poverty. Micro Enterprises plays a critical role in the local development of any area. 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 2.1. Activities These are the various activities proposed under the Micro Enterprise Development Dairy Farming: Dairy Framing will expand the livelihood opportunity of the community at watershed area. Restaurant: Nine(9) families will be allotted with the activity to carry out handloom manufacturing activities after formation of one user group. 2.2. Beneficiaries Sr. No Activity Beneficiaries Beneficiary contribution Fund from Line departments Total Cost from IWMP 1.
49 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Fagu- Bani Watershed under IWMP
2.3. Justification This will help to develop entrepreneurship capacity among the population and serve as an example for the villagers to come up with similar initiatives at their own. It will increase the income levels of the people. Processing units of fruit and milk will be owned by the Panchayat. Before the establishment, the Panchayat must be trained about the technical and managerial know how of the same. For this purpose, DIC can provide good resources. For the activities like horticulture expansion, plantation and nursery, fund from MNREGA can be utilized. Other cost intensive intervention which involves 40% contribution of beneficiaries, the names of the beneficiaries mentioned in the groups will be subjected to alteration depending on their initiative and interest. 3. EXPECTED OUTCOMES The micro enterprises development activities proposed can bring significant changes in the watershed area. The Micro Enterprise will be leading the community to be self-reliant and live with dignity. Outcome Indicators Operation of organized fruit processing industry in the watershed area. It will leads towards cluster development. Operation of organized milk processing industry in the watershed area. It will increase the economic condition of the people. Milk production will be increase in the watershed area. Existence of organized Bee Keeping unit. Improve in quality-of-life of the local people in the watershed area.
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VII.MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT OF BPL FAMILIES 1. BPL FAMILIES IN THE AREA (BASELINE DATA) As per the survey conducted by the organization there are 71 BPL families in the watershed area. The land holding status of the BPL families are as follows- Small Farmers (land less than 5 Bigha) - 40 Marginal Farmers (between 6 - 25 Bigha) - 31 2. AGRICULTURE LABOURERS POPULATION As per the survey conducted by the organisation there are no agricultural labourers in the watershed area. 2.1. Present landless households and their livelihoods Presently there are no landless households in the area as per the baseline survey carried out by the organization. 2.2. Existing status of livelihood All the BPL households are meeting their livelihood needs from agriculture and horticulture production. And very few are meeting their livelihood needs from animal husbandry. But it is important to note that these families land holdings are very small and at the same time the numbers of cattles are also less. A few of them are doing some work on daily wage basis to meet their daily needs. 2.3. Scope for additional income Development of sustainable livelihoods for the BPL families in the watershed area is a major objective of the project. It is observed and identified that there is a scope for the activities like pasture development in community lands, Horticulture Nursery Raising, Dairy Farming, and Expansion of Horticulture in the watershed area. The small farmers can be assigned with the development of Agri-Horti Collection Centre in community land.
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3. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 3.1. Activities (Programmes, Infrastructure, marketing) Dairy Farming: Agri-Horti Collection Centre: Justification: For the time being, dairy farming is not considered as a commercial activity in the area, it is possible to create the trend towards commercialization of dairy farming of the area by assisting a group of a few to adopt dairy farming besides creating awareness among the villagers about the possibility of dairy farming as a commercial activity. Along with the distribution of cows, the skill development programmes, which will cover other villagers, will also take place. The Agriculture / Horticulture product collection cum marketing centre will bring drastic change in the marketing system of the watershed area. At present they are facing problems related to storage. Most of the times, they keep the stock in the open air which will get damaged due to rain fall and stray cattle. So the storage cum marketing centre will strengthen the marketing system of the area and also prevent the product loss due to other factors. It will also increase the shelf-life of the products.
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4. EXPECTED OUTCOMES Upon the successful implementation of the livelihood enhancement programmes aimed at the empowerment of the BPL families in the watershed area, the BPL status of the families will be changed. This will positively impact the integrated development of the watershed area. The success of these initiatives will further encourage the households to undertake
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new initiatives by expanding their area of operation. All the 71 BPL households in the area will be directly benefited through the number of programmes. Indicators The income levels of the BPL families will increase. Decrease in the number of BPL families in the area over time. The quality of life will increase. Increase in the quantity of milk production in the area. Establishment of Milk co-operation. Functioning of the collection and marketing centre and its usage. The farmers will get fare price for the products. Capacity Building of the local people. 5. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Intervention Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Interventions for BPL Families There are no specific interventions which are exclusively aimed at BPL Families of that area. The livelihood enhancement programmes under the IWMP will directly benefit all the BPL families in the area and bring remarkable changes in their standard of living by creating sustainable livelihoods options. 2 BPL Status At present there are 71 BPL families in the watershed area. The BPL status of the families will be improved and they are expected to attain the status of APL over time after the proper implementation of watersheds projects.
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3 Marketing At present there are no storage and collection centre at the area. No linkages with the big houses for marketing of the products. The new storage and collection centre will enhance the marketing activities in the watershed area and at the same time it will prevent crop loss. It will create linkages with the Private Companies through Public-private- community partnership. 4 Dairy Framing Dairy Farming is not practices in an organized way, most of the cows breed is local, and due to lack of balance food milk production is low. Dairy farming will be practices in an organized way, increase in the number of Jersey breed, and it will improve the socio- economic condition of the people in the watershed area.
CONSOLIDATION AND WITHDRAWAL PHASE The main purpose of this phase is to create innovative nature-based, sustainable livelihoods and raise productivity levels of the augmented resources and local economic development plans developed during the Watershed Works Phase. The subsequent activities are planned to be carried out during this stage.
1. Documentation: It is proposed to document the activities carried out during the watershed implementation period. It will help to maintain the records and identify and propagate the successful activities carried out under the project. 2. Up-scaling of Successful Experiments: It is proposed to identify the best practices carried out during the project period and up-scaling the same as per feasibility and propagate the same among others members of the watershed area.
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3. Evaluation: Evaluation is a very important activity to assess the success of implementation of the project. It is proposed to carry out evaluation at the following levels. a. Social Audit: It is proposed to conduct the social audit of the programme at the watershed level where the Gram Sabha will evaluate the programme where the beneficiaries should explain their benefits and current status of the activity. The Watershed Committee should place the books of accounts of watershed programme for approval.
b. Evaluation by External Agency: An external agency with experience in implementation and monitoring and evaluation of watershed projects should be assigned for the evaluation of the watershed programme.
Costing S.N. Activities Amount a Documentation and recording 178650.00 b Up scaling of Successful experiments 357300.00 c Training 357300.00 Total 893250.00
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VII. EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE PROJECT Sectors Expected Outcomes Indicators Agriculture
Improved irrigation Increment in gross irrigated area Enhancement in agriculture production Increment in quantity of agriculture produces Good Organic farming Number of functional vermi compost units Horticulture Enhancement in crop production Rise in quantity produced Natural resources Pasture land development Increment in pasture land area Improvement in water resources Physical existence of the water bodies Animal husbandry
Dairy development Number of dairy farming units Improved Bee keeping practices Number of farmers with commercial production of honey Micro enterprises
Improvement in womens status Increment in income of women and their institutions (SHGs) Bamboo Nursery Rising Physical existence of Bamboo Unit Honey and fruit processing and unit Well-functioning honey and fruit processing units Better market facility Number of well-functioning vegetable and fruit collection centers, milk and honey preservation units Restaurants Physical existence of restaurants Development of BPL families
Improvement in economic status of BPL HHs Increment in the income of BPL families, Improvement in social status BPL families will have ownership over the generated resources
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Sr. No Area increase in area under crops (Ha) Increase in production (Kg/Ha) Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention 1 Agriculture 85.4 85.4 2947110 3550000 2 Horticulture 29.68 80.72 675207 1,829,811 3 Fellow Land 61.04 10 4 Waste land 7.44 0 5 Common Pasture 0 7.44 3 Animal Husbandry increase in no. of animals Increase in production per day Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention a Cow 516 600 Milk (Lt.) 774 1200 B Horse 37 37 Income /season(Rs) 1665000 1665000 c Goat 62 60 Meat (kg) 1550 1500 d Sheep 9 0 Wool (Kg) 22.5 0 e Others 74 60 Area under fodder crops (Ha) Availability of fodder (Q/year) 4 Fodder Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention Fodder grasses 2.71 5 46552 55000 5 FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES No. of families benefited Pre intervention Post intervention a Dairy development ad Dairy Farming 0 85 b Bamboo cultivation 0 2 c Horticulture development 0 109 d Pasture development 0 10 e Vermi compost production 0 5 f Fodder seed/ nursery 0 109
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g Bee Keeping 0 5 6 PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT b Innovation fund for Restaurant 0 9
Sr. No Area increase in area under crops (Ha) Increase in production (Kg/Ha) Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention 1 Agriculture 85.4 85.4 2947110 3550000 2 Horticulture 29.68 80.72 675207 1,829,811 3 Fellow Land 61.04 10 4 Waste land 7.44 0 5 Common Pasture 0 7.44 3 Animal Husbandry increase in no. of animals Increase in production per day Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention a Cow 516 600 Milk (Lt.) 774 1200 B Horse 37 37 Income /season(Rs) 1665000 1665000 c Goat 62 60 Meat (kg) 1550 1500 d Sheep 9 0 Wool (Kg) 22.5 0 e Others 74 60 Area under fodder crops (Ha) Availability of fodder (Q/year) 4 Fodder Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention Fodder grasses 2.71 5 46552 55000 5 FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES No. of families benefited Pre intervention Post intervention a Dairy development ad Dairy Farming 0 85 b Bamboo cultivation 0 2 c Horticulture development 0 109
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d Pasture development 0 10 e Vermi compost production 0 5 f Fodder seed/ nursery 0 109 g Bee Keeping 0 5 6 PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT b Innovation fund for Restaurant 0 9
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VIII. BUDGETING 1. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANING FOR WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS
S l .
N o .
S u r v e y
N o .
Name of the farmer/Community Based Area (ha) Proposed A d d i t i o n a l
e a r t h
w o r k
v o l u m e
c u m
Cost per unit/Cum Total Cost Rs. Convergence with MNREGA Grant Total Treatment L e n g t h /
U n i t s
S e c t i o n
( s q m )
Volume (sqm) E a r t h
W o r k
A m o u n t ( R s . )
1 Community Based Creat Wire-1 Jastuke Bagiche me 200.00 225.00 13275.00 2893.00 578600.00 13275.00 565325.00 2 Community Based Creat Wire-2 Gharmati-Batlad 245.00 275.62 16261.58 2893.00 708785.00 16261.58 692523.42 3 Community Based Creat Wire-3 KenthNala 200.00 225.00 13275.00 2893.00 578600.00 13275.00 565325.00 4 Community Based Creat Wire-4 Shiyog-KangriNala 120.00 135.00 7965.00 2893.00 347160.00 7965.00 339195.00 5 Community Based Creat Wire-5 Rigoh-KavangNala 180.00 202.50 11947.50 2892.50 520650.00 11947.50 508702.50 6 Community Based Creat Wire-6 Kalvet-Batlad 105.00 118.13 6969.38 2892.42 303704.10 6969.38 296734.73
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7 Community Based Irrigation Tank-1 (Bakhlati) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 8 Community Based Irrigation Tank-2 (Shalo) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 9 Community Based Irrigation Tank-3 (NichlaKavam) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 10 Community Based Irrigation Tank-4 (KavangNala) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 11 Community Based Irrigation Tank-5 (Kavang) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 12 Community Based Irrigation Tank-6 (Thakur Sheel) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 13 Community Based Irrigation Tank-7 (Rigoh) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 14 Community Based Irrigation Tank-8 (Tathkar) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 15 Community Based Water Pond-1 (Fagu Dhar) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 219.53 164645.46 44250.00 120395.46 16 Community Based Water Pond-2 (Gadveg) 20.00 50.00 1000.00 1000.00 59000.00 238.25 238245.63 59000.00 179245.63 17 Community Based Water Pond-3 (Vatlad) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 230.44 172830.84 44250.00 128580.84 18 Community Based Water Pond-4 (Padola) 15.00 25.00 375.00 375.00 22125.00 247.52 92820.07 22125.00 70695.07
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19 Community Based Water Pond-5 (Tathkar) 18.00 30.00 540.00 540.00 31860.00 271.60 146661.36 31860.00 114801.36 20 Community Based Water Pond-6 (Bakehlati) 15.00 30.00 450.00 450.00 26550.00 252.54 113643.88 26550.00 87093.88 21 Community Based Water Pond-7 (Riohg) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 252.40 189302.97 44250.00 145052.97 22 Community Based Water Pond-8 (Thakur Sheel) 15.00 25.00 375.00 375.00 22125.00 247.52 92820.07 22125.00 70695.07 23 Community Based Water Pond-9 (TharmitDhar) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 252.40 189302.97 44250.00 145052.97 24 Community Based Diversion Drain-1 (Banni-HarijanBasti) 400.00 0.22 88.00 88.00 5192.00 407.02 162808.86 5192.00 157616.86 25 Community Based Diversion Drain-2 (NH-Talai) 150.00 0.22 33.00 33.00 1947.00 407.03 61054.58 1947.00 59107.58 26 Community Based Diversion Drain-3 (JastukeBagiche me) 200.00 0.22 44.00 44.00 2596.00 407.02 81404.63 2596.00 78808.63 27 Community Based Diversion Drain-4 (Dhanajubad-Talai) 150.00 0.22 33.00 33.00 1947.00 407.03 61054.58 1947.00 59107.58 28 Community Based Diversion Drain-5 (Vadi-Sholghat) 1000.00 0.22 220.00 220.00 12980.00 407.02 407022.12 12980.00 394042.12 29 Community Based Diversion Drain-6 (Talai-Gadveg) 1200.00 0.22 264.00 264.00 15576.00 407.02 488426.60 15576.00 472850.60 30 Community Based Diversion Drain-7 (Near byMatku house) 500.00 0.22 110.00 110.00 6490.00 407.02 203511.10 6490.00 197021.10
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31 Community Based Irrigation Channel (BagdaNala-Bagda Village) 300.00 0.22 66.00 66.00 3894.00 407.02 122106.66 3894.00 118212.66 32 Community Based Retaining Wall (Kavang- NichalaKavang) 500.00 1.11 553.00 553.00 32627.00 3790.73 1895362.54 32627.00 1862735.54
Total 8932500.95
2. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANNING FOR LIVELIHOODS, PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTREPRISES S.N. Interventions Units Average Rate Per Unit (Rs.) No of Beneficiaries (HH) Beneficiary Contribution Convergence Funds from IWMP Amount I LIVELIHOOD and ME FOR BPL HHs ONLY a Dairy Farming 30 34550 30 0 175000 1036500 1036500 b Horti Collection Centre 2 375000 16 0 50000 750000 750000 Sub-Total 0 225000 1786500 1786500 II Micro Enterprise and other related activities 1 Agriculture & Horticulture Development a Horticulture Expansion 109 700 109 29540* 30000 76300 76300 Sub-Total 29540 30000 76300 76300 2 Animal Husbandry a Fodder Seed 102 50 109 2040 0 5100 5100 b Fodder Plant Distribution 500 10 109 2000 0 5000 5000 C Pasture Development 5ha 25070 - - - 125350 125350 Sub-Total 4040 0 135450 135450
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3 Micro-Enterprises a Dairy development 55 31000 55 682000 175000 1705000 1705000 b Vermicompost 5 10000 4 20000 75000 50000 50000 c Small Restaurant 9 30000 2 108000 20000 270000 270000 d Bee Keeping 5 14000 5 28000 0 70000 70000 e Bamboo nursery 2 7850 22 6280 15000 15700 15700 Sub-Total 162280 285000 2110700 2110700 GRAND TOTAL 195860 540000 4108950 4108950
3. TOTAL FUND FLOW FROM IWMP Sl. No Particulars IWMP Amount (Rs.) BENEFICIARY CONTRIBUTION For WDF CONVERGENCE 1 GENERAL a Ad. Cost 1786500.00
b Monitoring 178650.00
c Evaluation 178650.00
Total 2143800.00
2 PREPARATORY PHASE
a EPA 714,600.00
b Institutional & Capacity Building 893,250.00
c DPR 178,650.00
Total 1786500.00
3 WATERSHED WORKS PHASE
WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS
1 Creat Wire-1 JastukeBagiche me 565325.00
13275.00 2 Creat Wire-2 Gharmati-Batlad 692523.42
16261.58 3 Creat Wire-3 KenthNala 565325.00
13275.00 4 Creat Wire-4 Shiyog-KangriNala 339195.00
I LIVELIHOOD FOR BPL HHs ONLY a Dairy Farming 1036500 0 175000 c Horti Collection Centre 750000 0 50000 Sub-Total 1786500 0 225000 II Micro Enterprise and other related activities 1 Agriculture & Horticulture Development Horticulture development a Horticulture Expansion 76300 29540* 30000 Sub-Total 76300 29540 30000 2 Animal Husbandry a Fodder Seed 5100 2040 0 b Fodder Plant Distribution 5000 2000 0 C Pasture Development 125350 - - Sub-Total 135450 4040 0 3 Micro-Enterprises a Dairy development 1705000 682000 175000 b Vermicompost 50000 20000 75000 c Small Restaurant 270000 108000 20000 d Bee Keeping 70000 28000 25000
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e Bamboo nursery 15700 6280 15000 Sub-Total 2110700 162280 310000 TOTAL 4108950 195860 565000 4. Consolidation phase
a Documentation and recording 178650.00 0 0 b Up scaling of Successful experiments 357300.00 0 0 c Training 357300.00 0 0 Total 893250.00 0 0
GRAND TOTAL 17865000.00 195860.00 1114127.46
4. Proposed Final Budget Sr. No Particulars Amount (Rs.) (Figures) Amount (Rs.) (Words) 1 Total Funds from IWMP 1,78,65,000.00 Rupees One Caror Seventy Eight Lakh Sixty Five Thousand Only 2 Beneficiary Contribution 1,95,860.00 Rupees One Lakh Ninety Five Thousand Eight Hundred Sixty Only
3 Proposed Convergence 11,14,127.46 Rupees Eleven Lakh Fourteen Thousand One Hundred and Twenty Seven, Paise Forty Six Only. Total Project Cost 1,91,74,987.46
Rupees One Caror Ninety One lakh Seventy Four Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty Seven and Paise Forty Six Only Per Hectare Expenditure from IWMP - 14,999.99
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5. ACTION PLAN IX. ACTIVITY SCHEDULE PREPARATORY PHASE 1 st Year SR.NO WORK COMPONENT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 a EPA
b DPR
c Institutional & Capacity Building
CONSOLIDATION PHASE Activity YEAR - 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 a Up-scaling of Successful Experiments b Training
70 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Fagu- Bani Watershed under IWMP
WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS YEAR - 2 YEAR - 3 YEAR - 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 b Create Wire c Bench Terracing d Irrigation Tank e Pipe Line
LIVELIHOOD ACTIVITIES
a Dairy Farming b Horti Collection Centre II Micro Enterprise and other related activities
1 Agriculture & Horticulture Development
Horticulture development
a Horticulture Expansion 2 Animal Husbandry
a Fodder Seed b Fodder Plant Distribution
C Pasture Development
3 Micro-Enterprises
a Dairy development
b Vermi compost c Small Restaurant d Bee Keeping e Bamboo nursery
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X. ANNEXURE 1. Standard Schedule of Rates for Various Works under IWMP Sl. Particulars EXISTING RATES SSR Final Rates Reference Labour Material Total 1 Earthwork in loose and sandy soils and partially ploughed soils NFB, RFB
a) Earth excavation per cum 20 GO 486 para 2 20
20 b) Sectioning & trimming per cum 8 8
8 Total 28 28
28 2 Earthwork in ordinary soil CB, CCT, SCT
a) Earth excavation per cum 27 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 2 35
35 b) Breaking of clods with trimmng and sectioning per cum 12 12 12 Total 39 47
47 3 Earthwork in hard soil WAT
a) Earth excavation per cum 34 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44
44 b) Breaking of clods with trimming and sectioning per cum 14 14
14 Total 48 58
58 4 Earthwork for farm pond
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a) upto depth of 0.75 m per cum 28 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 35 35 b) depth from 0.75 m to 2 m per cum 39 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44 44 d) Trimming and sectioning 12 12 4a Earthwork for MPT/ PT
a) excavation depth of 0.75 m per cum 60 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 35 35
b) excavation depth of 0.75 m to 2 m per cum GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44 44
c) Bund formation, tamping and sectioning upto initial 30 m GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 25 25 Stripping 237-8. 22 22 Key trench excavation (max - 0.5) and filling with suitable soil GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 40 40 5 Stone rivetment - outside stone (per cum) 328 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 180 385 6 Stone rivetment - local stone 267 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305
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7 Stone work with stone form outside per cum (per cum) 328 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 180 385 8 Stone work with locally available stone per cum 267 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305 9 Contour stone bund (CS=0.5 sq.m) per rmt 160/rmt 160 10 Farm bunding with stone revetment (CS=0.5 sq.m) per rmt 63/rmt 63 11 Stone Outlet per unit 308 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305 12 Pipe Outlet /Unit 140 140 13 AF (block)
Pitting and refilling - per plant 4 4 4 Planting material - per plant 4 5 5 Watering @ Rs 1.60 per watering for 5 watering - per plant 8 8 8 Total 12 17 14 AF (bund)
Planting material - per plant 4 5 5 Watering @ Rs 1.60 per watering for 5 watering - per plant 8 8 8 Total 12 13 15 AF(seeding) per kg 100 100 100 16 Grass seeding per kg 30 30 30 17 Agave slips in Nos. 1 2 2 18 Dryland Horticulture (DH) - per plant 20 18 20 38 19 Dryland Horticulture with pitcher - per plant 35 18 35 53
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20 Agro-horticulture(AH) - per plant 40 35 40 75 21 Community pasture land (CPL) /ha 5344 5344 22 Vermicompost demo unit in Nos. 5800 5800 23 Non Pesticidal Management (NPM) per acre 3100 3100
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2. Design and Estimate of Watershed Works
PRADiagrams
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3. PRA Diagrams
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4.
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4. Watershed Maps
DETAILED PROJECT REPORT Cheog Micro-Watershed of Theog Block, District Shimla (H.P.) Under IWMP
Submitted to The Chief Executive Officer State Level Nodal Agency Department of Rural Development, H.P
Prepared by
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83 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Cheog Nalla Watershed under IWMP
Institute for Integrated Rural Development (IIRD) An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Institute Bye Pass Road, Shanan, Sanjauli, Shimla 6 www.iirdshimla.org
CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS .............................................................................................................................. 88 WATERSHED AT A GLANCE .............................................................................................................. 89 Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... 90 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 92 1. ABOUT THE PROJECT ............................................................................................................ 92 2. BACKGROUND OF THE AREA................................................................................................. 93 2.1. Geographical Characteristics ......................................................................................... 93 2.2. Climate ......................................................................................................................... 94 2.3. Soil ............................................................................................................................... 94 2.4. Population Classification ............................................................................................... 94 2.5. Land use Pattern ........................................................................................................... 95 2.6. The Watershed Area ..................................................................................................... 96 2.7. Land Holdings ............................................................................................................... 96 2.8. Livestock Population ..................................................................................................... 97 METHODOLOGY .............................................................................................................................. 98 1. DATA COLLECTION ............................................................................................................... 98 2. SECONDARY DATA .............................................................................................................. 100 Land Use Planning with Villagers of Chiog Village ....................................................................... 100 3. USAGE OF DATA ................................................................................................................. 101 4. PREPARATION OF ACTION PLAN AND APPROVAL FROM GRAM SABHA ............................... 101 PREPARATORY PHASE ................................................................................................................... 101
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5. ENTRY POINT ACTIVITIES .................................................................................................... 101 6. PREPARATION OF DPRS ...................................................................................................... 101 7. INSTITUTIONAL AND CAPACITY BUILDING .......................................................................... 102 8. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 103 8.1. Budget for Administrative Activities ............................................................................ 103 8.2. Budget for Preparatory Phase ..................................................................................... 104 SWOT Analysis .............................................................................................................................. 105 SYNOPSIS: 1564 Ha. Cheog Nalla (Area Coverage) Watershed Project under Cheog Panchayat .... 106 WATERSHED WORK PHASE ........................................................................................................... 107 I. AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT..................................................................... 108 1. AGRICULTURE .................................................................................................................... 108 1.1. Existing Crop Production ............................................................................................. 108 1.2. Existing farm practices ................................................................................................ 109 1.3. Cropping pattern ........................................................................................................ 109 2. HORTICULTURE .................................................................................................................. 109 2.1. Existing Crop Production ............................................................................................. 110 2.2. Scope for improvement of Horticulture production with justification.......................... 110 2.3. Proposed Activities for Horticulture Expansion ........................................................... 111 3. SUPPLEMENTARY IRRIGATION THOUGH WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES ....................... 111 4. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 112 4.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 112 4.2. Costing ....................................................................................................................... 112 4.3. Justification ................................................................................................................ 112 5. BETTER FARM PRACTICES, IMPROVED INPUTS FOR AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT .......................................................................................................................... 112 6. AGRICULTURE: EXPECTED OUTCOMES ................................................................................ 113 7. EXPECTED INCREASE IN HORTICULTURE ............................................................................. 114 8. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ............................................................................................ 115 8.1. Existing Marketing arrangements................................................................................ 115 9. PROPOSED ACTIVITY FOR IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ....................... 115 10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ................................. 116 II. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ............................................................................................................ 117 1. Increase in Milk Production ................................................................................................ 117 1.1. Existing arrangements of fodder ................................................................................. 117
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1.2. Present status of Grass lands and pasture lands .......................................................... 117 1.3. Livestock population ................................................................................................... 117 1.4. Fodder Requirement ................................................................................................... 118 1.5. Status of green fodder available in a year ................................................................... 119 1.6. Average milk production per mulch cattle ................................................................... 119 1.7. Type of grasses/fodder plants proposed to be planted in the pasture land/ private land- 119 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 120 2.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 120 2.2. Justification ................................................................................................................ 120 3. NURSERY RAISING .............................................................................................................. 121 3.1. Justification ................................................................................................................ 121 4. EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF FODDER ..................................... 121 5. EXPECTED INCREASE IN MILK PRODUCTION........................................................................ 121 6. Animal Management .......................................................................................................... 121 6.1. Existing Cattle Breed in the area ................................................................................. 121 6.2. Scope for further improvement in cattle breed with justification ................................ 122 6.3. Existing status of Animal Management ....................................................................... 122 6.4. Proposed Activities with justification .......................................................................... 122 7. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ............................................................................................ 122 7.1. Existing Marketing tie-ups........................................................................................... 122 7.2. Proposed Activities ..................................................................................................... 123 7.3. Skill Development ....................................................................................................... 123 7.4. No. of families to be benefitted .................................................................................. 123 8. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 123 9. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 123 10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ................................. 124 III. DEVELOPMENT OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES ....................................................... 125 1. STATUS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES (CPRS) IN THE PROJECT AREA ...................... 125 1.1. Existing CPRs ............................................................................................................... 125 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION....................................................................... 125 3. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 126 4. Expected Outcomes ........................................................................................................... 126 5. Pre-intervention and Expected Post Intervention Status ..................................................... 126
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IV. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ................................................................................ 127 1. Existing Status .................................................................................................................... 127 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION....................................................................... 127 2.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 127 2.2. No. of Households to be benefitted: ........................................................................... 128 3. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 128 4. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 129 V. FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES........................................................................................ 130 1. CURRENT STATUS OF FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES ................................................... 130 2. SCOPE FOR FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES ................................................................... 130 3. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 130 VI. PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT .................................... 131 1. CURRENT STATUS OF MICRO ENTERPRISES ......................................................................... 131 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 131 2.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 131 2.2. Beneficiaries ............................................................................................................... 131 2.3. Justification ................................................................................................................ 132 3. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 132 1. BPL FAMILIES IN THE AREA (BASELINE DATA) ...................................................................... 133 2. AGRICULTURE LABOURERS POPULATION ........................................................................... 133 2.1. Present landless households and their livelihoods ...................................................... 133 2.2. Existing status of livelihood ......................................................................................... 133 2.3. Scope for additional income ....................................................................................... 133 3. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 134 3.1. Activities (Programmes, Infrastructure, marketing) ..................................................... 134 3.2. Beneficiaries and Costing ............................................................................................ 135 4. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 136 5. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 137 CONSOLIDATION AND WITHDRAWAL PHASE ................................................................................ 139 VII. EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE PROJECT ............................................................................ 140 VIII. BUDGETING ....................................................................................................................... 142 1. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANING FOR WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS ...................... 142 2. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANNING FOR LIVELIHOODS, PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTREPRISES .............................................................................................................................. 146
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3. TOTAL FUND FLOW FROM IWMP ....................................................................................... 147 4. Proposed Final Budget ........................................................................................................ 149 5. ACTION PLAN ..................................................................................................................... 150 IX. ACTIVITY SCHEDULE ........................................................................................................... 151 X. ANNEXURE ............................................................................................................................ 153 1. Standard Schedule of Rates for Various Works under IWMP ..................................................... 2. Design and Estimate of Watershed Works ................................................................................ 3. PRA Diagrams ........................................................................................................................... 4. Watershed Maps ..........................................................................................................................
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ABBREVIATIONS IWMP - Integrated Watershed Management Programme I&PH - Irrigation and Public Health WDF - Watershed Development Fund NPK - Nitrogen Phosphorus Potassium GP - Gram Panchayat AF - Afforestation GT - Grass land with Trees GS - Grass Seed CCT - Continues Contour Trench SCT - Staggered Contour Trench AH - Agro Horticulture CP - Compost Pit DH - Dray land Horticulture S.CPCT - Strengthening of Continues Peripheral Contour Trench CPL - Community Pasture Land MPT - Mini Percolation Tank PT - Percolation Tank NPM - Non Pesticidal Management MN - Micro Nutrients EPA - Entry Point Activity UG - User Group D1 - Very Shallow (0.15) D2 - Shallow (0.30) D3 - Moderately deep (0.45) D4 - Deep (more than 5) E1 - Sheet erosion E2 - Rill erosion E3 - Small Gullied Erosion E4 - Deep Gullied Erosion S1 - Slope (15% -20%) S2 - Slope (20% -25%) S3 - Slope (30% -35%)
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WATERSHED AT A GLANCE General Information 1 Name of the watershed Cheog Nalla 2. Name of the Block Theog 3. Name of the District Shimla 4. Geographical Area of the Watershed 1564 Hec. 5. Micro Watershed consist of Watershed and Watershed Codes 2c6c6A2b 6. Major Water Source Cheog Nalla 7. River flowing nearby the watershed area Giri 8. Livelihood Options Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Fishery Demography 6. Population 2454 Persons 7. Number of Males 1233 8. Number of Females 1247 Agriculture 9. Major Crops and Vegetables Wheat, Jo, Barley, Cabbage, Potato, Tomato, Beans, Peas. 10. Marketing Local, Fagu, Cheog Horticulture 11. Major Crops Apple, Pear, Plum, Grapes, Chulli, Kharmani, cherry, walnut, Almond. 12. Marketing Local Mandi, Mother Dairy, Relaince Group Animal Husbandry 13 Families involved in Animal Husbandry 400 14 Livestock Cow, OX, Goat, Horse. 15 Daily Milk Production 2485 Litres Land Characteristics 16 Slope S3 25% - 30% 17 Erosion E4 Severe Gully Erosion Soil Characteristics 18 Soil Depth D1-0.25 19 PH 7.0 20 N 426 21 P 67.35 22 K 179.60
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Executive Summary: Cheog Nalla Micro-Watershed of Cheog Panchayat The Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is planned with an aim of integrated sustainable eco-friendly development of the rural areas of the country. The objective of the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is to attach locally available natural resources in an optimum manner to achieve the overall goal of sustainable development in the area. The watershed area under reference consists of village namely Cheog located in Theog Block of Shimla district. In the north direction there is very steep slope hills, in the south one tributory second order river and in the west, hills are located. The project area is located between Longitude 31 04' 00.40" N and Lattitude 71 19' 10.80" E. As per the Base Line survey conducted by the IIRD, the Changmang Walling watershed project has a total 433 households with a population of 2480 souls, out of which 1233 are male and 1247 are female. The net geographical area of Cheog Panchayat is about 1570 ha out of which 383 ha is forest area. As per the survey conducted by the organization for Cheog Nalla water shed project majority of the farmers are either Small farmers (less than 5 Bigha) or Marginal farmers (5-25 Bigha). At Cheog Nalla watershed area agriculture is one of the prime economic activities of the villagers. The agricultural activities are mainly aimed to meet the local needs and some vegetables they send to outside market for sale. The major crops and vegetables cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Barley, Pulses, and Vegetables etc. They are working on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. At Cheog Nalla watershed area Horticulture is another livelihood source for the local farmers. All the households in the watershed area are involved in horticulture activity. The major horticulture produce in the area is Apple. Other produces in the area includes, Pear, Plum, Grapes, Chulli, Kharmani, Almond, and Nuts etc. At present the size of India's dried fruit market is $1 billion, and growing at 20 percent annually, with a demand-supply gap of over 30 million tons. In this present scenario the almond and other dry fruits can play a key role in the improving economic condition of the farmers. So it is proposed to bring more area under pear and almond. As apple is the key horticulture produce in the area, it is proposed to bring more area under apple production by way of distribution of apple seedlings to the farmers and also it is proposed to give new root stocks so that the threats due to diseases may be minimized. The major source of water in the watershed area is available from a Nalla (canal) called Cheog Nalla flowing from the mountains. This water is being utilized for consumptive and non- consumptive requirements of the watershed area population. The water of this Nalla is being utilized
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for the development of irrigation facilities by the villagers during the Kharif season through various channels and kuhals. In order to enhance and supplement the irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water pond is being proposed in the watershed area to increase the irrigation efficiency and to maintain the supply of irrigation water throughout the Kharif season. Animal Husbandry is one of the major livelihood activities in the watershed area. As per the survey 400, households in the area are engaged in animal husbandry activities. Chief among the domesticated animals in the watershed area are Cows, Ox, Sheep, Horse, and Goat. In general villagers collect green fodder from the personal lands. The green fodder is available in the area during the summer season whereas due to severe winter conditions prevailing during the winter season fodder is to be procured from outside. Now-a-days Natural Resource Management is very crucial for the survival of any human society. The watershed area is prone to soil erosion and landslides. This area is required to be treated so that further degradation of the soil and landslides can be checked. As agriculture and horticulture is the major activity and the horticulture produce is being marketed in the far flung areas of the country, there are no micro-enterprises like processing, value addition, packaging, and storage etc. existing in the watershed area. It is observed Horticulture Nursery Rising and Pasture Nursery Rising, Fodder Nursery Rising, Vermi Compost, Bee Keeping can be a potential activity in the watershed area. It may increase the income levels of the people at the watershed area. This will help to develop entrepreneurship capacity among the population and serve as an example for the villagers to come up with similar initiatives at their own. It will increase the income levels of the people. There are 99 BPL families in the watershed area. All the BPL households are meeting their livelihood needs from agriculture and horticulture production. Development of sustainable livelihoods for the BPL families in the watershed area is a major objective of the project. The small farmers can be assigned with the development of pasture in community lands. This project will cover the total area identified in the watershed area. The livelihood options and income of all the BPL households will be enhanced once the project is properly implemented. The area under agriculture and horticulture and its productivity will be increased as a result of the increase in irrigation facilities and other activities aimed at expansion of the same. The lack of fodder availability will be addressed by the pasture development and nursery rising. Moreover the households practicing livestock activities will be benefited through the distribution of fodder seeds and fodder plants. The micro enterprises sector will be revived as a result of the implementation of the project. The number of working days will also be increased.
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INTRODUCTION 5. ABOUT THE PROJECT The Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is planned with an aim of integrated sustainable eco-friendly development of the rural areas of the country. The objective of the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is to attachlocally available natural resources in an optimum manner to achieve the overall goal of sustainable development in the area. These objectives can be realized by conserving, protecting and restoring the ecological balance by developing natural resources and by preventing soil erosion, degradation of top soil cover, regeneration of natural vegetation, rain water harvesting and recharging of the ground water table. The programme also gives specific importance to the productivity enhancement of agriculture/horticulture/animal husbandry activities and innovative sustainable livelihood development of the community. The activities for resource development and usage will be planned to promote farming and allied activities to promote local livelihoods while ensuring resource conservation and regeneration.
A View of Cheog Village
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6. BACKGROUND OF THE AREA The watershed area under reference consists of village namely Cheog located in Theog Block of Shimla district.In the north direction there is very steep slope hills,in the south one tributory second order river and in the west, hills are located.The project area is located between Longitude 31 04' 00.40" N and Lattitude 71 19' 10.80" E.The watershed area liesin Seven villages which are very near to the Cheog valley. The elevation of the watershed area is nearly 2628 m above the sea level. 6.1. Geographical Characteristics The entire watershed is extremely hilly with complex topography with an elevation upto 2628 m. The general slope is from North West to South East. The major physiographic units delineated are steep to very steep hill slopes, moderately steep to very steep hill slopes, hill terraces, hill slopes with pasture and hill slopes with forest cover. The relief is excessive and the watershed is drained by perennial streams. All local streams are merging in Giri River.
Satellite view of Cheog Watershed
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6.2. Climate The climate of the project watershed area is characterized by cool and dry climate. Meteorologically, the year can be divided into three distinct seasons. Winter season sets in from the month of October and continues upto April, followed by summer season from May to June and Rainy Season from July to September. Temperature rises after April and the month of June is the hottest month of the year with mean daily maximum temperature going up to 23.0 o C. And by the end of October, there is a sharp decrease in temperature in the watershed area. The months of December, January and February are the coolest months of the year, with mean daily minimum temperature as low as -2 o C. The total annual rainfall is about 1456 mm per annum. The maximum precipitation is received in the months from January to March. About 55% of the precipitation is received during winter season. The average `humidity observed in the project area is about 50% apart from the monsoon months. Humidity is generally low from 35 to 54.2%. In monsoon months, humidity is more than 80%.
6.3. Soil The skeletal and calcareous soils occur on gently sloping to almost level valleys. The pH of soil at various sites lies within neutral range. The levels of NPK indicate moderate to high soil productivity. The sodium levels do not indicate any potential for soil Stalinization or adverse impacts on soil productivity.
6.4. Population Classification As per the Base Line survey conducted by the IIRD, the Changmang Walling watershed project has a total 433 households with a population of 2480souls, out of which 1233 are male and 1247 are female. From this data it emerges that there is a healthy sex ratio as the female population is greater than male population. 99 BPL families reside in the watershed area. The average size of the family is 5.74 persons per household. The majority of the population belongs to General Caste.
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Sex No. of Persons Male 1233 Female 1247 Total 2480
Caste No. of Families SC 74 OBC 07 General 352 Total 433
6.5. Land use Pattern The net geographical area of Cheog Panchayat is about 1570 ha out of which 383 ha is forest area. About 259 ha of land are under agriculture which is irrigated and rain-fed; mainly a Kharif crop is taken.
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Land under Agri/Horticulture usage Forest land Permanent Pasture Land Waste Land Cultivable Land Uncultivable & Land 259 ha 383 ha 852 ha 259 ha 1311 ha (As per land data records) At the watershed area 57.15 ha land is having some type of sources for irrigation, and 259 ha land under Agri/Horticulture usage. At the same time 338.40 hectares are belongs to Fallow Land. Land under Agri + Horticulture usage in the watershed area Land with Irrigation sources Land without Irrigation sources 259 ha 57.15 ha 263.50 ha (As per survey) 6.6. The Watershed Area The Cheog watershed consists of only seven revenue villages namely Cheog having total area of 1570 hectares. This watershed envisages covering an area of 1564 hectares falling in this village. 6.7. Land Holdings As per the survey conducted by the organization for Cheog Nalla water shed project majority of the farmers are either Small farmers (less than 5 Bigha) or Marginal farmers (5-25 Bigha). There are 241 small famer households and 84 marginal farmer households in the area. There are 79 farm households with land holdings in between 26 75 Bigha land. There are 29 big Farmers in the watershed area. As per the information provided during the survey, there is no landless household in the area. Land less Small Farmer <5 Bigha Marginal Farmer 5-25 Bigha Medium Farmer 26-75 Bigha Big Farmer >75 Bigha - 241 84 79 29
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6.8. Livestock Population Apart from the agriculture / horticulture practices animal husbandry activities are also a major source of livelihoods in the area. The livestock in the village consists of 516 cows, 212 Ox, 62 Sheep, 9 goats and 37 Horses. There are 400 families those are engaged in Animal Husbandry activities in the water shed area. Cows Buffaloes Ox Sheep Goat Horse Others TOTAL 516 (56.09%) 10 (1.09%) 212 (23.04%) 62 (6.74%) 9 (0.98%) 37 (4.02%) 74 (8.04%) 920 (100.00%)
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METHODOLOGY The following methodology was adopted for the preparation of DPR of Watershed Cheog. 7. DATA COLLECTION Primary Data c. Baseline Survey Door to Door baseline survey was carried out using structured questionnaire. The questionnaire covered the following areas. Demographic Information Socio Economic Information Agriculture / Horticulture Activities and its marketing Animal Husbandry activities and its marketing Fodder production and Availability Land use Water Availability Common Property Resources and Its usage The survey was carried out during
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d. Participatory Rural Appraisal Participatory Rural Appraisal was conducted on at the watershed level in order to assess the needs of the community. The following tools were used: iv. Mapping Social Mapping Resource Mapping Seasonality Calendar Service Inflow Outflow Proposed Works Mapping
v. Transect Walk In order to identify the areas to be treated, proposed work sites and assess the feasibility, the experts carried out a reconnaissance survey through transect walk. The sites were marked and the different treatment measures required for the treatment of the area were also recommended.
Transect Walk
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i. Focus Group Discussions Focus Group Discussions (FGD) were conducted in order to obtain community approved conclusions on various identified needs. It was helpful in complementing the assessments emerged from PRA and to derive the opinion of the community on various issues. 8. SECONDARY DATA Secondary data was collected from the Panchayat Records, Revenue Records and various line departments functioning in the watershed project area.
Land Use Planning with Villagers of Chiog Village
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9. USAGE OF DATA The data, primary as well as secondary, which was obtained from the various authentic sources, was used in formulation of the local needs of the populace and also to plan the interventions required for the optimum utilization of the available resources in the watershed area. The due emphasis was given to plan the activities to fill in the existing gaps and to address the weak indicators.
10. PREPARATION OF ACTION PLAN AND APPROVAL FROM GRAM SABHA Data was analysed and based on the identified needs and problems in the watershed area a draft action plan was prepared and placed before the concerned Gram Sabha for approval. After detailed deliberations and incorporation of relevant suggestions into the plan, the action plan wasgot approved from the concerned Gram Sabha. PREPARATORY PHASE The Preparatory Phase of the Project will be the first year of the project. The major objective of this phase is to build appropriate mechanisms for adoption of participatory approach and empowerment of local institutions (WC, SHG, and UG). WDT will assume a facilitating role during this phase. In this phase, the main activities will include:
11. ENTRY POINT ACTIVITIES The Gram Sabha have passed a resolution for Constructions as given below Tank (Kathyal), Chabutra (Tungesh), Chabutra (Chaner), Tank (Bagdi), Chabutra (Sogu devta jathi), Chabutra (Chiog Bajar), Tank (Bajroi), Irrigation Tank (Dhalli), Pond (Sholi Dhar), Tank (Cholli Chanda Khad), Bawadi (Sarivan Karval) and Chabutra (Mandir roti dhar). 12. PREPARATION OF DPRS Institute for Integrated Rural Development (IIRD) Shimla has been assigned to prepare the Detailed Project Report (DPR) for the implementation the water shed project under Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IMWP)
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13. INSTITUTIONAL AND CAPACITY BUILDING It is proposed to carry out the following institutional based training and capacity building programmes in the first two years of the project period in order to equip various stakeholders to successfully participate and implement the project: First Year: 3. Orientation of Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Development Committee Members and Panchayat Officials 4. Orientation course on Fund Management for Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Committees Second Year: 4. Orientation programme on Group management and Livelihood Activities with special focus on Nursery Raising, Diary Development, Candle Making, Vermi Compost Bee Keeping, and Small Restaurant etc. 5. Orientation for members of User Groups (UGs) and Self Help Groups (SHGs)
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6. Orientation of Watershed Development Team (WDT) and Watershed Development Committees on Monitoring and Evaluation of the Project with special focus on RTI, Social Audit and Transparency 14. COSTING 14.1. Budget for Administrative Activities Sl. No Particulars Details Amount 1 Administrative Cost Rs. 4,69,200 @ 5Years
23,46,000.00 2 Monitoring Rs. 78,200 @ 3 years (2nd 3rd and 4th year) 2,34,600.00 3 Evaluation Rs. 78,200 @ 3 years (3nd 4rd and 5th year) 2,34,600.00 Total 28,15,200.00 Rupees Twenty Eight Lakh, Fifteen Thousand and Two Hundred Only
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14.2. Budget for Preparatory Phase Sl. No Particulars Details Amount First Year A Preparation of DPR 2,34,600.00 B Entry Point Activities 9,38,400.00 C Institutional and Capacity Building 1 Orientation of Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Development Committee Members and Panchayat Officials 50 Persons @ Rs.5000 .00 2,50,000.00 2 Orientation course on Fund Management for Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Committees 20 Persons @ Rs. 5000 1,00,000.00 Second Year 3 Orientation programme on Group management and Livelihood Activities with special focus on Nursery Raising, Fisheries, Diary Development, Wool Processing, Sheep Rearing, Bee Keeping, Small Restaurant 50 Persons @ Rs. 9,460.00 4,73,000.00 4 Orientation for members of User Groups (UGs) and Self Help Groups (SHGs) 50 Persons @ Rs. 5000.00 2,50,000.00 5 Orientation of Watershed Development Team (WDT) and Watershed Development Committees on Monitoring and Evaluation of the Project with special focus on RTI, Social Audit and Transparency 20 Persons @ Rs. 5000.00 1,00,000.00 Total Institutional and Capacity Building 11,73,000.00 Total 23,46,000.00
Rupees Twenty Three Lakh Forty Six Thousand Only SWOT Analysis of Cheog Micro-Watershed of Cheog Panchayat Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats Higher rate of Peas, Potato production Good Apple production Favourable environment to raise goats and sheep 400 households engaged in Animal Husbandry activities. Regular water availability through the main drainage No land less households. People are doing some Micro- Enterprises in an unorganized way People having the basic skills like Handloom, Carpet Weaving at the watershed area. Lack of irrigation, marketing, storage facilities Lack of good quality fodder availability Lack of advanced cattle breed Low level of milk production Lack of knowledge base regarding scientific cattle management Prevalence of Soil erosion No heavy water storage body present. No such organized micro-enterprise activities existing in the area Lack of and technical and management skills If provided with proper irrigation considerable increase in agriculture production can be assured Promotion of Organic Farming Interest of the villagers to expand horticulture activities Providing training on dairy farming Promotion of nursery raising and pasture development
Rapid Climate Change Animal Diseases Lack of awareness of Dairy farming as a commercial activity Due to adverse weather conditions the normal working days are less
SYNOPSIS: 1564 Ha. Cheog Nalla (Area Coverage) Watershed Project under Cheog Panchayat
Activity Area Covered No. of House Hold (H.H) Amount(Rs.) Watershed Works: Crate Wire Gully Plug Irrigation tank Water Pond Check dam CCT Bench Terracing
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WATERSHED WORK PHASE Watershed Works Phase is considered as the heart of the programme in which all the activities as per DPR will be implemented. The Work Phase is further divided as per sectors as follows:
8. Agriculture /Horticulture Development 9. Animal Husbandry 10. Development of Common Property resources 11. Natural Resource Management 12. Farm Based Micro Enterprises 13. Production Systems and Micro Enterprise Development 14. Livelihood Enhancement for BPL Families
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XI. AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT 15. AGRICULTURE At Cheog Nalla watershed area agriculture is one of the prime economic activities of the villagers. The agricultural activities are mainly aimed to meet the local needs and some vegetables they send to outside market for sale. The major crops and vegetables cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Barley, Pulses, and Vegetables etc. They are working on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. Most of the agriculture is rain fed in nature whereas at some places the people have developed irrigation facilities by way of construction of irrigation channels etc. 15.1. Existing Crop Production Wheat Jo
Barley Pulses Vegetable Total 200 100 300 13610 2932900 2947110
Vegetables Production at Cheog
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Name of the crop Production (in Kg/year) % of total vegetable production Cabbage 2053030 70 Cauliflower 439935 15 Peas 87987 3 Beans 58658 2 Tomatoes 117316 4 Potatoes 175974 6 Total 2932900 100
15.2. Existing farm practices The major crops cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Pulses,Barley and Vegetables etc.At present the crops are produced on the terraced farms as most of the land available is sloppy in nature whereas some patches of land have moderate slope. The farmers rely on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. Desi ploughs are used for farm tilling and the weeding operations are done by hand. The area has wider scope for the use of modern techniques and improved tilling practices. It is proposed to introduce improved mould bold ploughs and even power tillers can be introduced in the beginning on pilot basis. 15.3. Cropping pattern Single cropping pattern is being used at present in the watershed area. But now they are looking for Mixed Cropping Pattern. The Peas, Cauliflower and Cabbage are also taken in the apple orchards. Wheat, Jo, and Barleyis also cultivated in the area. 16. HORTICULTURE At Cheog Nalla watershed area Horticulture is another livelihood source for the local farmers. All the households in the watershed area are involved in horticulture activity. The major horticulture produce in the area is Apple. Other produces in the area includes, Pear, Plum, Grapes, Chulli, Kharmani, Almond, and Nuts etc. Majority of the families in the Changmang Walling watershed area are engaged in Horticulture activities.
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16.1. Existing Crop Production Details of Crops (in Kg per year) Apples Pears Grapes Plum Chulli Kharmani Wall nut Cherry Almond Total 650460 12795 125 1635 4492 1770 615 225 3090 675207
As clear by the table above, horticulture is dominated by apples (96.34%). There is major role of honey bees in this production. The farmers practice bee keeping for pollination of the apple flowers. There are approximately 73,608 apple trees which produce6, 50,460 Kgs of Apple every year. An approximate number of 265Chulli trees are there in the watershed area where the production is 4,492Kgs every year. There are 353 Almond trees and the production is around 3090 Kg per year. The other horticulture produces in the area includes Pear, Grapes, Plum, Kharmani, etc.
16.2. Scope for improvement of Horticulture production with justification At present the size of India's dried fruit market is $1 billion, and growing at 20 percent annually, with a demand-supply gap of over 30 million tons. In this present scenario the almond and other dry fruits can play a key role in the improving economic condition of the farmers.
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Pear as well as Almond at present market conditions are fetching price which is as good as that of apple or even more. So it is proposed to bring more area under the horticulture produce which will also result in diversification. It is also proposed to distribute new good quality apple root stock to maintain the supply chain of the Apples. 16.3. Proposed Activities for Horticulture Expansion As apple is the key horticulture produce in the area, it is proposed to bring more area under apple production by way of distribution of apple seedlings to the farmers and also it is proposed to give new root stocks so that the threats due to diseases may be minimized. Crop diversification is also essential for economic sustainability. So it is proposed to bring more area under pear and almond. The activities to be undertaken are as follows: 3. Scientific Distribution of Pear, Almond, Nuts and Apple plants to Farmers 4. Horticulture Nursery Raising (included under Livelihood enhancement for BPL Families) 17. SUPPLEMENTARY IRRIGATION THOUGH WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES The major source of water in the watershed area is available from a Nalla (canal) called Cheog Nalla flowing from the mountains. This water is being utilized for consumptive and non-consumptive requirements of the watershed area population. The water of this Nalla is being utilized for the development of irrigation facilities by the villagers during the Kharif season through various channels and kuhals. In order to enhance and supplement the irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water pond is being proposed in the watershed area to increase the irrigation efficiency and to maintain the supply of irrigation water throughout the Kharif season. By way of this irrigation tank it is estimated that a good amount of land will be brought under irrigation facilities thereby increasing the cultivable area resulting in enhanced crop production as well as economic condition of the farmers.
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18. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES The following are various activities proposed for the augmentation of Agriculture and Horticulture in the watershed area. 18.1. Activities 2. Horticulture Expansion: The plants of money fetching horticulture plant like almond, peer and apple will be supplied to all households in the villages to improve the economic condition of the farmers. 18.2. Costing Activity - Horticulture Expansion Funds with Line Departments - Beneficiary Contribution for WDF 1,28,000 Funds from IWMP 3,30,000 Total amount 3,30,000
18.3. Justification It has been reported by the community people during the PRA exercises that existing irrigation facilities are not good enough throughout the year. Therefore in order to provide uninterrupted irrigation facilities,irrigation tank and water pondisproposed under the Agriculture & Horticulture Development in the project. The activities aimed at irrigation will enhance the productivity and will cover irrigate more area which will pave way to bringing more area under agriculture production. The villagers expressed much enthusiasm towards expanding their horticulture activities. The watershed area holds good potential for horticulture activities. Hence it is important to promote and expand horticulture activities in the watershed area.
19. BETTER FARM PRACTICES, IMPROVED INPUTS FOR AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT
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At present traditional farm technologies are being used by the farmers. The application of chemical fertilizers and pesticides is also common practices. Most of the farm operations are done manually and use of mechanical systems is very limited. There is a scope for the introduction of better technologies for the enhancement of farm production. The inputs like Vermi-Compost, Bio-Fertilizers etc. have definite potential for the enhancement of crop production as well improvement in the health of the soil. Introduction of improved ploughs, seed cum fertilizer drills, and seed drills will definitely add to crop production as well as reducing labour drudgery. 20. AGRICULTURE: EXPECTED OUTCOMES It is expected that due to increased irrigation facilities more area is brought under production of pulses thereby can be sold outside at larger quantities enhancing the income level of the farmers. Similarly due to increased irrigation facilities other crops will also be available with the farmers for selling.
Expected Estimated Enhancement in Crop Production - Agriculture Sl. No Crop Current Area Current production (Kg) Area after Expansion Expected Production (Kg) 1 Wheat 0.06 100 1 1610 2 Jo 0.02 100 1 3603 3 Pulses 38.61 13610 41 14514 4 Vegetables 161.20 2932900 166 3020204 199.89ha 209ha
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21. EXPECTED INCREASE IN HORTICULTURE It is expected that due to increase in horticulture plantation area, the production will go up fetching more money in the hands of the farmers which will add to the other allied economic activities. With the introduction of new root stock of apple the farmers will be less susceptible to losses due to the crop failure due to disease. It is also proposed to diversify horticulture activity by way of bringing more area under pear and almond and Nuts production. The expansion of Horticulture in the area will directly increase the income levels of all the households engaged in horticulture activities. There will be a significant increase in the area covered under horticulture. The horticulture expansion will be made sure by the increase in the irrigation facilities in the watershed area. Expected increase in the Production of Horticulture in Kg per year Sl. No Crop Current Area Current production (Kg) Area after Expansion Expected Production (Kg) 1 Apple 153.15 650460 162 ha 688814 2 Pears 12.18 12795 13 ha 13650 3 Plum 1.81 1635 - - 5 Dry Fruits 2.05 9352 4 ha 18200 169.19 ha 644232
179 ha 720664
Pears Production at Cheog
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22. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS Horticulture and Agriculture both are the major economic activity in the watershed area. Horticulture produces like Apple, Grapes, Pear, and Dry Fruits etc are being produced in large scale. And agriculture produces like Cabbage, Cauliflower, Potato, Tomato and Peas are being produced in for self-consumption and to meet outside demands in some extend. 22.1. Existing Marketing arrangements In general the agriculture produce like Cabbage, Potato, Tomato and Peas are being sold in the local market and few transport to the outside market like, Delhi etc. The horticulture produces are being transported to markets like Shimla, Chandigarh, and Delhi by road. People join together and hire trucks and send their produce to the above mentioned markets. And sometimes they sold their produces in the local mandi (Market), where the buyers are coming from different states. 60% of the horticulture produce is being sent to outside markets for sale. Activity Self- Consumption Local Market Sales External Market Sales Market Means of Transport Agriculture 40% 15% 45% Shimla, Delhi Local Contractors Horticulture 4% 16% 80% Shimla, Chandigarh, Delhi,
Truck Loads, sometimes buyers from different states.
23. PROPOSED ACTIVITY FOR IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS Agri-Horti Collection Centre: It is proposed to construct an agriculture/horticulture product collection and storage centre in order to enable a good marketing system in the watershed area.
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To promote Public-Private-Community Partnership Model (PPCPEM) to set up linkages with the Big Shopping Malls and with the Big Hotels and with Food Processing Houses through Agri-Horti Collection Centre. Nursery Rising: It is proposed by the local people to start Nursery Rising in the watershed area. To setting up Nursery Rising is included under the component of Farm Based Micro Enterprise and also under the component of Livelihood Enhancement of BPL families. To setting up Agri-Horti Collection Centre is included under the component Livelihood enhancement of BPL Families. The concerned Panchayat Administration will construct the structure in the project area and the BPL user group will take care of the activities of the Agri-Horti Collection Centre. 24. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Agriculture Agricultural products are being practiced as a major livelihood option for the watershed population. Sharp increase in the area under agriculture cultivation and increase the socio-economic status of the population in the watershed area. 2 Horticulture Horticulture is the major livelihood activity of the villagers, which is dominated by apple cultivation and dry fruits. The cultivation area under horticulture production will be increased with diversification of crops and quality. It will also increase the economic status of the population. 3 Processing and Marketing Right now there is no structure marketing procedure for the products. Also there is no collection centre to store and gradation of the products. The marketing system will be strengthened, and linkage will be established with corporate houses and as a result of the collection centre available, which further prevents loss of products. And the farmers will get competitive price also.
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XII. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Animal Husbandry is one of the major livelihood activities in the watershed area. As per the survey 400, households in the area are engaged in animal husbandry activities. Chief among the domesticated animals in the watershed area are Cows, Ox, Sheep, Horse, and Goat. 25. Increase in Milk Production 25.1. Existing arrangements of fodder In general villagers collect green fodder from the personal lands. As the demand for the fodder cannot be met from the locally available sources all the time, the villagers also buy fodder from the local vendors. Stall feeding is not a regular practice here. Stall feeding is being practiced only during the winters. 25.2. Present status of Grass lands and pasture lands Presently there are 383.00 ha of forest land and 852.00 ha of permanent pasture lands in the area. The pasture lands are generally dry in nature and provide pasture only during the months from May to November. Forest Land is also totally dry and not a good source for fodder. 25.3. Livestock population The village has 516 cows, 9 goats, 212 Ox, 62Sheep, and 37 Horses. Majority of the cows are of Local breed. The per unit milk production is low in comparison to the other species of milch animals. Livestock Population in the Watershed Area Cows Buffaloes Ox Sheep Goat Horse Others TOTAL 516 (56.09%) 10 (1.09%) 212 (23.04%) 62 (6.74%) 9 (0.98%) 37 (4.02%) 74 (8.04%) 920 (100.00%)
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Livestock Population at Cheog
Number of families Livestock Detail Cows Buffalo Others No of cows Breed Milk Production in ltr/day Buffalo Milk Production in ltr Ox Sheep Goat Horse Others 400 516 Jersey 311 1950 10 23 212 62 9 37 74 Local 205 535
25.4. Fodder Requirement The total daily fodder requirement of the watershed area accounts to 22263 kgs which includes 12126kgs of green fodder and 10137 kgs of dry fodder. Feed/Fodder Daily Requirement (Kg.) Green Fodder 12126 Dry Fodder 10137 Total 22263
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Green Fodder Availability at Cheog 25.5. Status of green fodder available in a year The green fodder is available in the area during the summer season whereas due to severe winter conditions prevailing during the winter season fodder is to be procured from outside. 25.6. Average milk production per mulch cattle No. of Cows in the Area Total Daily Milk Production Average daily Milk production Per cow 516 2485 Ltrs 04.81 Ltrs
There are 516 cows in the watershed area with a production of2485 ltrs of milk per day. The average milk production per cow accounts to 04.81 ltrs per cow. 25.7. Type of grasses/fodder plants proposed to be planted in the pasture land/ private land- It has been proposed to plant the fodder species called Banda (Viscum Album Linn (Loranthaceae)), a locally available fodder species which has been proved good for the nutrition of cattle.
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26. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES As per the survey data conducted by the organization (IIRD) there are 400 families involved in livestock activities. So it is important to provide them with the facilities for fodder. All the families who are currently doing livestock activities will be provided with fodder seeds and fodder plants. It will improve the economic condition of the community those are involved in Animal Husbandry activities. 26.1. Activities Pasture Development: 15 hectare of land will be covered under fodder production through community based pasture development. The activity is included under the component Development of Common Property Resources under the watershed project. Distribution of Fodder Seeds and Fodder Plants: All the households involved in livestock activities in the watershed area will be provided with fodder seeds and fodder plants. It will help them to develop the required fodder in their own lands and attain self-sufficiency in fodder. They can make dry fodder out of it and store for the winter season. 26.2. Justification The unavailability of good quality fodder throughout the year is a major problem being faced by the households engaged in animal husbandry activities in the watershed area. It is important to address the lack of fodder availability in order to promote and expand the livestock activities in the area. Scarcity of fodder is making it difficult to carry on with cattle rearing in the watershed area. And people in the area have shown disinterest towards cattle rearing activities. As per the Himachal statistics the cattle population is on decline. Therefore it is very important to increase good quality fodder production and ensure fodder availability throughout the year. So it is proposed to carry out fodder plant and fodder seed distribution to all the households engaged in animal husbandry activities in order to address the lack of fodder availability in the watershed area.
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27. NURSERY RAISING It is proposed to raise Nursery of the local fodder species which can adapt to the local prevailing conditions instead of bringing new varieties on trial basis. The Nursery raising activity is included under livelihood enhancement component of the BPL families and the activity will be carried out by a user group by raising various fodder plants which are feasible for the climatic and geographic conditions of the area. 27.1. Justification Fodder plants on one side can meet energy needs of the people during the winter season on the other side leaves of these plants are very good source of fodder. 28. EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF FODDER With the distribution of good quality seeds the production as well as locality of the fodder will increase. This will ensure availability of fodder throughout the year encouraging the farmers to take up animal husbandry activities to improve their living conditions. 29. EXPECTED INCREASE IN MILK PRODUCTION With the availability of quality fodder though out the year, the farmers will be motivated to take up the animal husbandry activities on a broader scale. This will also motivate them for rearing improved varieties of milch animals. The production of the local species is also expected to rise because of the availability of quality fodder. 30. Animal Management 30.1. Existing Cattle Breed in the area Cattle Breed No. of Cows Local 205 Jersey 311
There are mainly two breeds of cattle i.e. local breed and jersey breed existing in the watershed area.
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30.2. Scope for further improvement in cattle breed with justification It is very important to promote the diversification of breeds in the area. Advanced breeds like Jerseyand other improved species are need to be promoted in the watershed area in order to enhance the milk production. 30.3. Existing status of Animal Management The prevailing present practices for the housing of animals are very traditional i.e. the cattle are housed in the ground floor of the residential houses. The animals are mostly left open to graze on the common village lands or the forest lands. The concept of stall feeding is yet not seen commonly in the village. There may be some instances of stall feeding which is being practiced during the winters. 30.4. Proposed Activities with justification It is proposed to introduce improved breed of cattle in the watershed area. As it is identified during the survey, the yield of the milk is very low. This is mainly due to non-availability of quality fodder as well as the milk yield of the local species is lower in comparison to the other advanced breed. The activity to introduce advanced cattle breeds will be considered under the Livelihood Enhancement of BPL Families component under the project as well as for the Non-BPL families also. 31. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS 31.1. Existing Marketing tie-ups Presently the milk production from the watershed area accounts to approximately 704 litres of milk per day. As on today there are no milk co-operatives operating in the village therefore no milk procurement systems are in existence in the village. It is observed from the discussions that the inhabitants does not consider dairy farming activity as a commercial activity rather than raising milch animals for fulfilling household dairy needs. So it is important to create awareness among the villagers about the potential of dairy farming as a commercial activity.
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31.2. Proposed Activities The following activities are proposed to enhance the livestock activities and production system in the watershed area. - Improved breeds like Jersey cows will be promoted in the water shed area - Distribution of fodder seed s and plants. - Milk production will be increased. 31.3. Skill Development The user groups newly formed in the area will be trained on livestock activity. The members will be trained on various aspects related to cattle rearing and dairy farming. The programme will be covered under Swarnjayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY) which is funded by the Dept. of Rural Development, Himachal Pradesh. 31.4. No. of families to be benefitted All the 400 families engaged in the area will be covered under the animal husbandry programme. 32. COSTING Activity -> Fodder Plant Distribution Fodder Seed Distribution Funds with Line Departments
Beneficiary Contribution for WDF 11,000 7,000 Funds from IWMP 55,000 35,000
33. EXPECTED OUTCOMES The villagers will be able to attain self-sufficiency in fodder production through the supply of fodder plants and fodder seeds. The wastelands will be used for fodder and the vegetative cover of the area will be increased.
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34. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Present Status Post Intervention Status 1. Fodder Low availability, No cattle balanced fodder production, Not self-sufficient in fodder production Increased availability of cattle balance fodder production, Self- sufficient in Fodder production. 2. Cattle Management Low level of awareness and expertise in cattle management. Increased awareness and expertise about cattle management. 3 Milk Production Current Milk Production per cow is 4.81 litres per day. Milk production will be increased to 6 8 litres per cow as a result of increased fodder availability and balanced Food and scientific Technique. 4 Milk Marketing Milk Production is not anincome generation activity, only for self- consumption. No milk co-operatives or SHG group. Milk production become a commercial activity,and the people will form a co-operative & SHG with the help of Govt. And access to the organized Markets.
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XIII. DEVELOPMENT OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES 35. STATUS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES (CPRS) IN THE PROJECT AREA 35.1. Existing CPRs Presently the Common Property Resources (CPRs) in the area are very less in number. The existing CPRs are developed by the Gram Panchayat and the Irrigation and Public Health (I& PH) Department. The existing CPRs consist of only ten irrigation tanks, 11 channels by the Gram Panchayat and 36 Public Water Taps by the Irrigation and Public Health Department. These CPRs are being maintained and managed by the respective Gram Panchayat and I&PH Department. People collect drinking water from the Public Water Taps depending upon availability. Existing CPRs in the watershed area Irrigation Tanks Channel Public Water Taps 10 11 36
36. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION The following activities are proposed for the development of common property resources in the area: Pasture Development: The purpose of Pasture Development is for ensuring availability of fodder. An area of 5 hectare of community land will be converted as pasture land. This activity will be carried out by the Cheog Panchayat Administration. Irrigation Tanks: The irrigation tanks were proposed by the community in order to meet the water needs for drinking and irrigation. Nineteen Irrigation water tanks are proposed to construct in the watershed area. Water Pond: Twelve water ponds will be set up in the proposed watershed area.
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37. COSTING Activity Pasture Development Irrigation Tank Water Pond Funds with Line Departments (Rs.)
1,23,900.00
3,13,980.30 Beneficiary Contribution (Rs.) for WDF
Funds from IWMP (Rs.)- 4,50,000.00 32,85,334.99 11,26,561.03 Total Cost (Rs.) 4,50,000.00 34,09,234.99 14,40,541.33
38. Expected Outcomes The irrigation tank and water pond will address the lack of irrigation problems being faced by the farmers. The irrigation tanks and water pond will enhance the agriculture and horticulture production by expanding the irrigation facilities of the watershed area. This will increase the agriculture and horticulture productivity of the watershed area. The unused community land will be used for fodder plantation. This will address the gaps in fodder production in the watershed area. The households engaged in cattle rearing and other livestock activities will be benefited from this. The fodder problem of the water shed area will be addressed properly. 39.Pre-intervention and Expected Post Intervention Status Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Fodder Availability There is not enough good quality fodder available in the watershed area throughout the area. The households who practice animal husbandry will be able to meet the fodder requirement locally throughout the year. 2 Irrigation No irrigation systems prevalent in the water shed area at present All the cultivated lands will be covered under the new irrigation Tank.
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XIV. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 40. Existing Status Now-a-days Natural Resource Management is very crucial for the survival of any human society. The watershed area is prone to soil erosion and landslides. This area is required to be treated so that further degradation of the soil and landslides can be checked. 41. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION 41.1. Activities In order to address the issues the following activities to manage and preserve the Natural Resources are proposed: Crate Wire: The crate wires are proposed to check landslides and soil erosion in the watershed area. The treatment will be made with bio-engineering measures. Bench Terracing and CCT: As most of the available land is on the slopes and problem of soil erosion is prevalent. Therefore in order to check erosion of the soil, bench terraces are proposed. Check Dam: Check Dam is being constructed for rain water harvesting. Gully Plug: Gully Plug is being constructed to check soil erosion.
Effect of Soil Erosion at Cheog
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41.2. No. of Households to be benefitted: All the activities proposed will benefit all the households in the watershed area. The proposed activities will preserve the natural resources in the watershed area and ensure the preservation of their livelihoods. 42. COSTING Activity Crate Wire-1 (Pav Nala) Create Wire-2 (Chiog Bajar)
Bench Terraching Funds with Line Departments (Dept. of RD through MNREGA) 2 nd Year- 1334.00 3 rd Year- 1334.00 4 th Year- 13340.00 (Dept. of RD through MNREGA) 2 nd Year- 6686.66 3 rd Year- 6686.66 4 th Year- 6686.66 (Dept. of RD through MNREGA) 2 nd Year- 133733.33 3 rd Year- 133733.33 4 th Year- 133733.33 Total Funds from Line Departments -(A) 4,002.00 20,060.00
4,01,200.00 Beneficiary Contribution
Year Wise Distribution of Funds from IWMP 2 nd Year- 5655.16 3 rd Year- 5655.16 4 th Year- 5655.16 2 nd Year- 283703.08 3 rd Year- 283703.08 4 th Year- 283703.08
2 nd Year- 818662.79 3 rd Year- 818662.79 4 th Year- 818662.79 Total Funds from IWMP (B) 16,96,548.00 8,51,109.25
24,55,988.38 Total Cost (A) + (B)
17,00,550.00 8,71,169.25
28,57,188.38
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43. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 2 Soil Erosion and Landslides and Rain water harvesting: Soil erosion is very prevalent in the watershed area. The soil erosion will be checked through the creation of Crate Wire. Rain water harvesting can be done by Check Dam.
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XV. FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES 44. CURRENT STATUS OF FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES As agriculture and horticulture is the major activity and the horticulture produce is being marketed in the far flung areas of the country, there are no micro-enterprises like processing, value addition, packaging, and storage etc. existing in the watershed area. It is observed Horticulture Nursery Rising and Pasture Nursery Rising, Fodder Nursery Rising can be a potential activity in the watershed area. It may increase the income levels of the people at the watershed area. 45. SCOPE FOR FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES Horticulture Nursery Rising and Pasture Nursery Rising can be a good livelihood option for the local people. These activities are proposed for the BPL families. 46. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Horticulture Nursery Rising Activity being practiced not in a systematic manner. Nursery Rising will be carried out in an organized way and it will improve the economic condition of the people under the watershed area. 2 Pasture Nursery Rising At present, sufficient pasture land is not available in the watershed area. Pasture Nursery Rising will be carried out in an organized way and it will improve the economic condition of the people under the water shed area. 3 Bee Keeping Activity being practiced not in a systematic manner. Bee Keeping will be carried out in an organized way and it will increase the income level of the community. 4 Vermi Compost Vermi Compost is not practiced here, and the knowledge base of the community regarding Organic Farming is not sufficient. Vermi Compost will be carried out in a planned manner and income level will be increase. Community will get knowledge about organic farming. Over time more people will go for organic farming in the watershed area.
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XVI. PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT 47. CURRENT STATUS OF MICRO ENTERPRISES Micro Enterprise Development (MED) is a proven way to strengthen viable, small business resulting in increased household income and savings, and this alleviating the crunch of poverty. Micro Enterprises plays a critical role in the local development of any area. 48. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 48.1. Activities These are the various activities proposed under the Micro Enterprise Development Bee Keeping: Twenty (20) families will be allotted with the activity to carry out Dairy Farming. Restaurant: Four (4) families will be allotted with the activity to carry out handloom manufacturing activities after formation of one user group. Bamboo Nursery: Fifty (50) families will be allotted with the activity to carry out Bamboo Nursery. 48.2. Beneficiaries Sr. No Activity Beneficiaries Beneficiary contribution Fund from Line departments Total Cost from IWMP 1 Fruit processing 433 200000 150000 800000 2 Milk processing 433 200000 150000 800000 3 Bee keeping 20 24000 0 60000 4 Restaurant 4 families 64000 0 160000 5 Bamboo nursery 50(Please see Annexure) 30000 15000 75000 6 Innovation Fund** 284800 TOTAL 5,18,000 3,15,000 7,39,800
** Innovation fund will be utilized for any new technology or intervention arising during the period of implementation.
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48.3. Justification This will help to develop entrepreneurship capacity among the population and serve as an example for the villagers to come up with similar initiatives at their own.It will increase the income levels of the people. Processing units of fruit and milk will be owned by the Panchayat. Before the establishment, the Panchayat must be trained about the technical and managerial know how of the same. For this purpose, DIC can provide good resources. For the activities like horticulture expansion, plantation and nursery, fund from MNREGA can be utilized. Other cost intensive intervention which involves 40% contribution of beneficiaries, the names of the beneficiaries mentioned in the groups will be subjected to alteration depending on their initiative and interest. 49. EXPECTED OUTCOMES The micro enterprises development activities proposed can bring significant changes in the watershed area. The Micro Enterprise will be leading the community to be self-reliant and live with dignity. Outcome Indicators Operation of organized fruit processing industry in the watershed area. It will leads towards cluster development. Operation of organized milk processing industry in the watershed area. It will increase the economic condition of the people. Milk production will be increase in the watershed area. Existence of organized Bee Keeping unit. Improve in quality-of-life of the local people in the watershed area.
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VII.MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT OF BPL FAMILIES 50. BPL FAMILIES IN THE AREA (BASELINE DATA) As per the survey conducted by the organization there are 99 BPL families in the watershed area. The land holding status of the BPL families are as follows- Small Farmers (land less than 5 Bigha) - 26 Marginal Farmers (between 6 - 25 Bigha) - 52 Medium Framers - 16 Big farmers - 05 51. AGRICULTURE LABOURERS POPULATION As per the survey conducted by the organisation there are no agricultural labourers in the watershed area. 51.1. Present landless households and their livelihoods Presently there are no landless households in the area as per the baseline survey carried out by the organization. 51.2. Existing status of livelihood All the BPL households are meeting their livelihood needs from agriculture and horticulture production. And very few are meeting their livelihood needs from animal husbandry. But it is important to note that these families land holdings are very small and at the same time the numbers of cattles are also less. A few of them are doing some work on daily wage basis to meet their daily needs. 51.3. Scope for additional income Development of sustainable livelihoods for the BPL families in the watershed area is a major objective of the project. It is observed and identified that there is a scope for the activities like pasture development in community lands, Horticulture Nursery Raising, Sheep Rearing, Dairy Farming, and Expansion of Horticulture in the watershed area.The small farmers can be assigned with the development of pasture in community lands. The
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marginal farmers can be given the activity of horticulture expansion. Other families can be provided with activities like livestock expansion, bee keeping, Vermi compost, sheep rearing, and diary, nursery rising, handlooms, etc. 52. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 52.1. Activities (Programmes, Infrastructure, marketing) Dairy Farming: Horticulture and Pasture Nursery Rising: Agri-Horti Collection Centre: Bee Keeping: Vermi Compost: Justification: For the time being, dairy farming is not considered as a commercial activity in the area. Considering the information that HP-MILKFED is planning to setup a Milk Processing plant in Shimla District, it is important to rejuvenate the dairy farming sector of the watershed area. Though large scale interventions are not possible, it is possible to create the trend towards commercialization of dairy farming of the area by assisting a group of a few to adopt dairy farming besides creating awareness among the villagers about the possibility of dairy farming as a commercial activity. Along with the distribution of cows, the skill development programmes, which will cover other villagers, will also take place. The pasture nursery raising activity will add to the solutions to increase the availability of fodder in the area and at the same time provide a livelihood option for the targeted BPL households. And at the same time the Horticulture nursery rising will add to the solution to increase supply chain of new horticulture plants in the watershed area and it will generate income for the targeted BPL families. Agriculture and Horticulture is two major activities here, over time they need to initiate Organic Farming practices in their region, Vermi Compost will be a good initiative towards their Organic Framing movement.
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Bee Keeping will be another sustainable livelihood option for the people in the watershed area. It will help them to improve their socio-economic status. The Agriculture / Horticulture product collection cum marketing centre will bring drastic change in the marketing system of the watershed area. At present they are facing problems related to storage. Most of the times, they keep the stock in the open air which will get damaged due to rain fall and stray cattle. So the storage cum marketing centre will strengthen the marketing system of the area and also prevent the product loss due to other factors. It will also increase the shelf-life of the products. 52.2. Beneficiaries and Costing S.N. Activity Beneficiaries Beneficiary contribution Fund from Line departme nts Total Cost from IWMP 1 Dairy Farming 1. Rita 12. Hirasingh 2. Radha 13. Nek ram 3. Kamla 14. Bansilal 4. Roshanlal 15. Shobram 5. Rajesh 16. Ramanand 6. Ramratan 17. Jeetsingh 7. Bishansingh 18. Devi singh 8. Lakshman 19. Krishna Singh 9. Gita ram 20. Sukh ram 10. Chandiyaram 21. Maina 11. Keshavram 22. Sita ram
23. Geeta 0 150000 690000 2 Vegetable and fruit collection center (Horti collection center) User group 1 User Group 3 1. Sher Singh 1. Jeet Singh 2. Ramanand 2. Nekram 3. Nariya 3. Roshan 4. Shashikumar 4. Santram 5. Surendra 5. Rajesh User Group 2 User Group 4 1. LagatRam 1. MadanLal 2. Dharma 2. Deepram 3. Sukhram 3. Krishna Singh 4. Dilaram 4. Premlal 5. Chandra Prakash 5. Tulsiram
User Group 5
1. Radha
2. Maniram 0 0 992000
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53. EXPECTED OUTCOMES Upon the successful implementation of the livelihood enhancement programmes aimed at the empowerment of the BPL families in the watershed area, the BPL status of the families will be changed. This will positively impact the integrated development of the watershed area. The success of these initiatives will further encourage the households to undertake new initiatives by expanding their area of operation. All the 99 BPL households in the area will be directly benefited through the number of programmes. Indicators
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The income levels of the BPL families will increase. The cottage industries will increase. Decrease in the number of BPL families in the area over time. The quality of life will increase. Increase in the quantity of milk production in the area. Establishment of Milk co-operation. The nurseries established in the area. It will increase the shelf-life of the products. Functioning of the collection and marketing centre and its usage. The farmers will get fare price for the products. Formation of Vermi Compost Unit in the watershed area. Capacity Building of the local people. Formation of Bee Keeping unit in the watershed area. It will lead towards cluster development. 54. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Intervention Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Interventions for BPL Families There are no specific interventions which are exclusively aimed at BPL Families of that area. The livelihood enhancement programmes under the IWMP will directly benefit all the BPL families in the area and bring remarkable changes in their standard of living by creating sustainable livelihoods options. 2 BPL Status At present there are 99 BPL families in the watershed area. The BPL status of the families will be improved and they are expected to attain the status of AP Lover time after the proper implementation of watersheds projects.
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3 Marketing At present there are no storage and collection centre at the area. No linkages with the big houses for marketing of the products. The new storage and collection centre will enhance the marketing activities in the watershed area and at the same time it will prevent crop loss. It will create linkages with the Private Companies through Public-private- community partnership. 4 Vermi Compost Unit The farmers are not practices organic farming activities in an organized way. Organic farming will be practices in an organized way in the watershed area. It will increase the fertility of the soil and the farmers will also get good price for their products. 5 Dairy Framing Dairy Framing is not practices in an organized way, most of the cows breed is local, and due to lack of balance food milk production is low. Dairy farming will be practices in an organized way, increase in the number of Jersy breed, and it will improve the socio- economic condition of the people in the watershed area.
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CONSOLIDATION AND WITHDRAWAL PHASE The main purpose of this phase is to create innovative nature-based, sustainable livelihoods and raise productivity levels of the augmented resources and local economic development plans developed during the Watershed Works Phase. The subsequent activities are planned to be carried out during this stage.
4. Documentation: It is proposed to document the activities carried out during the watershed implementation period. It will help to maintain the records and identify and propagate the successful activities carried out under the project. 5. Up-scaling of Successful Experiments: It is proposed to identify the best practices carried out during the project period and up-scaling the same as per feasibility and propagate the same among others members of the watershed area. 6. Evaluation: Evaluation is a very important activity to assess the success of implementation of the project. It is proposed to carry out evaluation at the following levels. a. Social Audit: It is proposed to conduct the social audit of the programme at the watershed level where the Gram Sabha will evaluate the programme where the beneficiaries should explain their benefits and current status of the activity. The Watershed Committee should place the books of accounts of watershed programme for approval. b. Evaluation by External Agency: An external agency with experience in implementation and monitoring and evaluation of watershed projects should be assigned for the evaluation of the watershed programme. Costing S.N. Activities Amount a Documentation and recording 234600 b Up scaling of Successful experiments 469200 c Training 469200 Total 1173000
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XVII. EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE PROJECT Sectors Expected Outcomes Indicators Agriculture
Improved irrigation Increment in gross irrigated area Enhancement in agriculture production Increment in quantity of agriculture produces Good Organic farming Number of functional vermi compost units Horticulture Enhancement in crop production Rise in quantity produced Natural resources Pasture land development Increment in pasture land area Improvement in water resources Physical existence of the water bodies Animal husbandry
Dairy development Number of dairy farming units, milk processing and preservation center Improved Bee keeping practices Number of farmers with commercial production of honey Micro enterprises
Improvement in womens status Increment in income of women and their institutions (SHGs) Milk processing unit Physical existence of well-functioning milk processing unit Honey and fruit processing and unit Well-functioning honey and fruit processing units Better market facility Number of well-functioning vegetable and fruit collection centers, milk and honey preservation units Restaurants 4 well running restaurants Development of BPL families
Improvement in economic status of BPL HHs Increment in the income of BPL families, Improvement in social status BPL families will have ownership over the generated resources
Sr. No Area increase in area under crops (Ha) Increase in production (Kg/Ha) Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention 1 Agriculture 204.63 209 2946710 3039931 a Wheat 0.06 1 100 1610 b Jo 0.02 1 100 3603 c Pulses 38.61 41 13610 14514 d Vegetables 161.2 166 2932900 3020204
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2 Horticulture 167.14 179 674,242 720,664 a Apple 153.15 162 650460 688814 b Pears 12.18 13 12795 13650 c Plum 1.81 1635 d Dry Fruits 2.05 4 9352 18200 3 Animal Husbandry increase in no. of animals Increase in production per day Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention a Cow 516 600 Milk (Lt.) 2485 2880 B Horse 37 37 Income /season(Rs) 18500 18500 c Goat 62 60 Meat (kg) 1550 1500 d Sheep 9 0 Wool (Kg) 22.5 0 e Others 74 60 Area under fodder crops (Ha) Availability of fodder (Q/year) 4 Fodder Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention Fodder grasses 2.71 5 11465 22263
5 FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES No. of families benefited Pre intervention Post intervention a Bee Keeping 0 20 b Bamboo Nursery 0 50 c Fruit processing 0 433 d Milk processing 0 433 6 PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT b Restaurant 0 4
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XVIII. BUDGETING 55. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANING FOR WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS
S l .
N o .
S u r v e y
N o .
Name of the farmer/Community Based Area (ha) Proposed A d d i t i o n a l
e a r t h
w o r k
v o l u m e
c u m
Cost per unit/Cum Total Cost Rs. Convergence with MNREGA Grant Total Treatment L e n g t h /
U n i t s
S e c t i o n
( s q m )
Volume (sqm) E a r t h
W o r k
A m o u n t ( R s . )
1 Community Based Creat Wire-1 Pavnala 600.00 678.00 40002.00 2894.25 1736550.00 40002.00 1696548.00 2 Community Based Creat Wire-2 Chiog Bazar 301.00 340.00 20060.00 2894.25 871169.25 20060.00 851109.25 3 Community Based Gully Plug-1 (KatudiKhad) 300.00 1.50 450.00 450.00 26550.00 2391.00 717300.00 26550.00 690750.00 4 Community Based Gully Plug-2 (Mole kiNali) 450.00 1.50 675.00 675.00 39825.00 2870.00 1291500.00 39825.00 1251675.00 5 Community Based Irrigation Tank-1 (Basnalli) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 6 Community Based Irrigation Tank-2 (Nasula) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11
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7 Community Based Irrigation Tank-3 (Vahani) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 8 Community Based Irrigation Tank-4 (Chadel) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 9 Community Based Irrigation Tank-5 (Kadhrav) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 10 Community Based Irrigation Tank-6 (SadogaKhad) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 11 Community Based Irrigation Tank-7 (Bharina) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 12 Community Based Irrigation Tank-8 (SherKhadrev) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 13 Community Based Irrigation Tank-9 (Karpal) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 14 Community Based Irrigation Tank-10 (Bagda) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 15 Community Based Irrigation Tank-11 (KarandiGhat) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 16 Community Based Irrigation Tank-12 (Upper Ghalau) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 17 Community Based Irrigation Tank-13 (Fagu Bawadi) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 18 Community Based Irrigation Tank-14 (Dhalachi) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21
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19 Community Based Irrigation Tank-15 (Bagda) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 20 Community Based Irrigation Tank-16 (Talai) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 21 Community Based Irrigation Tank-17 (Lohali) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 22 Community Based Irrigation Tank-18 (Khadi) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 23 Community Based Irrigation Tank-19 (Doren) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 24 Community Based Water Pond-1 (Chaina) 12.00 20.00 240.00 240.00 14160.00 292.30 70151.13 14160.00 55991.13 25 Community Based Water Pond-2 (Sarivan) 15.00 22.50 337.50 337.50 19912.50 301.80 101858.54 19912.50 81946.04 26 Community Based Water Pond-3 (Nalavet) 15.00 24.00 360.00 360.00 21240.00 266.27 95858.14 21240.00 74618.14 27 Community Based Water Pond-4 (Vahani) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 275.12 206342.29 44250.00 162092.29 28 Community Based Water Pond-5 (Near Nalavat) 15.00 20.00 300.00 300.00 17700.00 278.95 83684.23 17700.00 65984.23 29 Community Based Water Pond-6 (Near Tungesh) 16.00 27.60 441.60 441.60 26054.40 259.58 114630.17 26054.40 88575.77 30 Community Based Water Pond-7 (DabakaNala) 20.00 30.00 600.00 600.00 35400.00 250.91 150548.80 35400.00 115148.80
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31 Community Based Water Pond-8 (Near Tungesh) 14.00 18.40 257.60 257.60 15198.40 308.46 79459.81 15198.40 64261.41 32 Community Based Water Pond-9 (Near Nalavet) 16.00 25.00 400.00 400.00 23600.00 275.43 110173.96 23600.00 86573.96 33 Community Based Water Pond-10 (Damer) 15.00 23.00 345.00 345.00 20355.00 290.73 100303.49 20355.00 79948.49 34 Community Based Water Pond-11 (Kapal) 18.00 30.00 540.00 540.00 31860.00 255.68 138065.84 31860.00 106205.84 35 Community Based Water Pond-12 (Buddhi's house) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 252.62 189464.93 44250.00 145214.93 36 Community Based Check Dam-1 (CholiKhad) 15.00 4.20 63.00 63.00 3717.00 621.37 39146.23 3717.00 35429.23 37 Community Based Check Dam-2 (KatudiKhad) 14.00 4.15 58.10 58.10 3427.90 627.98 36485.64 3427.90 33057.74 38 Community Based CCT-1 (Community) 500.00 1.20 600.00 600.00 35400.00 185.48 111285.84 35400.00 75885.84 39 Community Based CCT-2 (Community) 500.00 1.20 600.00 600.00 35400.00 185.48 111285.84 35400.00 75885.84 40 Community Based CCT-3 (Community) 500.00 1.20 600.00 600.00 35400.00 185.48 111285.84 35400.00 75885.84 41 Community Based CCT-4 (Community) 500.00 1.20 600.00 600.00 35400.00 185.48 111285.84 35400.00 75885.84 42 Community Based Bench Terracing 1.00 0.18 6800.00 401200.00 2857188.38 2857188.38 401200.00 2455988.38
Total 11729996.98
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56. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANNING FOR LIVELIHOODS, PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTREPRISES Units Average Rate Per Unit (Rs.) No of Beneficiaries (HH) Beneficiary Contribution Convergence Funds from IWMP Amount I LIVELIHOOD FOR BPL HHs ONLY a Dairy Farming 23 30000 23 0 150000 690000 690000 b Fodder Nursery Raising 3 15000 3 0 10000 45000 45000 c Horti Collection Centre 5 198400 25 0 0 992000 992000 d Sewing center 1 225000 14 0 100000 225000 225000 e Vermi Compost 13 10000 13 0 50000 130000 130000 f Bio gas unit 1 24000 1 0 0 24000 24000 g Bee Keeping 16 15000 16 0 0 240000 240000 Sub-Total 0 310000 2346000 2346000 II Micro Enterprise and other related activities 1 Agriculture & Horticulture Development a Horticulture Expansion 330 1000 330 128000* 30000 330000 330000 Sub-Total 128000 0 330000 330000 2 Animal Husbandry a Fodder Seed 850 50 260 14000 0 35000 35000 b Fodder Plant Distribution 5500 5 260 22000 0 55000 55000 C Pasture Development 15 Ha 30000 - - - 450000 450000 Sub-Total 36000 0 540000 540000 3 Micro-Enterprises a Milk processing and preservation unit 1 800000 433 200000 150000 800000 800000 b Restaurant 4 40000 4 64000 0 160000 160000 c Fruit processing unit 1 800000 433 200000 150000 800000 800000 d Bamboo nursery 5 15000 50 30000 15000 75000 75000 g Bee Keeping 2 30000 20 24000 0 60000 60000 e Innovation fund** 284800 284800 Sub-Total 518000 315000 2179800 2179800 GRAND TOTAL 682000 625000 5395800 5395800 57. TOTAL FUND FLOW FROM IWMP Sl. No Particulars IWMP Amount (Rs.) BENEFICIARY CONTRIBUTION For WDF CONVERGENCE 1 GENERAL a Ad. Cost 2346000 b Monitoring 234600 c Evaluation 234600
Total 2815200
2 PREPARATORY PHASE
a EPA 938400 b Institutional & Capacity Building 1173000
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29 Water Pond-6 (Near Tungesh) 88575.77
26054.40 30 Water Pond-7 (DabakaNala) 115148.80
35400.00 31 Water Pond-8 (Near Tungesh) 64261.41
15198.40 32 Water Pond-9 (Near Nalavet) 86573.96
23600.00 33 Water Pond-10 (Damer) 79948.49
20355.00 34 Water Pond-11 (Kapal) 106205.84
31860.00 35 Water Pond-12 (Buddhi's house) 145214.93
44250.00 36 Check Dam-1 (CholiKhad) 35429.23
3717.00 37 Check Dam-2 (KatudiKhad) 33057.74
3427.90 38 CCT-1 (Community) 75885.84
35400.00 39 CCT-2 (Community) 75885.84
35400.00 40 CCT-3 (Community) 75885.84
35400.00 41 CCT-4 (Community) 75885.84
35400.00 42 Bench Terracing 2455988.38 401200.00
Total 11729996.98 1114262.20 I LIVELIHOOD FOR BPL HHs ONLY a Dairy Farming 690000 0 150000 b Fodder Nursery Raising 45000 0 10000 c Horti Collection Centre 992000 0 0 d Sewing center 225000 0 100000 e Vermi Compost 130000 0 50000 f Bio gas unit 24000 0 0 g Bee Keeping 240000 0 0 Sub-Total 2346000 0 310000 II Micro Enterprise and other related activities 1 Agriculture & Horticulture Development a Horticulture Expansion 330000 128000* 30000 Sub-Total 330000 128000 0 2 Animal Husbandry a Fodder Seed 35000 14000 0
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b Fodder Plant Distribution 55000 22000 0 C Pasture Development 450000 - - Sub-Total 540000 36000 0 3 Micro-Enterprises a Milk processing and preservation 800000 200000 150000 b Restaurant 160000 64000 0 c Fruit processing unit 800000 200000 150000 d Bamboo nursery 75000 30000 15000 e Bee keeping 60000 24000 0 f Innovation fund 284800 0 0 Sub-Total 2179800 518000 315000 TOTAL 5395800 682000 625000 4. Consolidation phase
a Documentation and recording 234600 0 0 b Up scaling of Successful experiments 469200 0 0 c Training 469200 0 0 Total 1173000 0 0
GRAND TOTAL 23460000.00 682000.00 1739262.20 58. Proposed Final Budget Sr. No Particulars Amount (Rs.) (Figures) Amount (Rs.) (Words) 1 Total Funds from IWMP 2,34,60,000.00 Rupees Two Caror Thirty Four Lakh Sixty Thousand Only 2 Beneficiary Contribution 6,82,000.00 Rupees Six Lakh Eighty Two Thousand Only
3 Proposed Convergence 17,39,262.20 Rupees Seventeen Lakh Thirty Nine Thousand Two Hundred and Sixty Two Paisa Twenty Only. Total Project Cost 2,58,81,262.20 Rupees Two Caror Fifty Eight lakh Eighty One Thousand Two Hundred and Sixty Two, Paisa Twenty Only Per Hectare Expenditure from IWMP - 14,999.99
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59. ACTION PLAN
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XIX. ACTIVITY SCHEDULE PREPARATORY PHASE 1 st Year SR.NO WORK COMPONENT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 a EPA
b DPR
c Institutional & Capacity Building
WATERSHED WORKS PHASE 3 WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS YEAR - 2 YEAR - 3 YEAR - 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 A Creat Wire B Gully Plug
C Irrigation Tank D Water Pond E Check Dam
F CCT G Bench Terracing
LIVELIHOOD ACTIVITIES a Dairy Farming
b Fodder Nursery Raising
c Horti Collection Centre
d Sewing center
e Vermi Compost
f Bio gas unit
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g Bee Keeping
II Micro Enterprise and other related activities
1 Agriculture/Horticulture development
a Horticulture Expansion
2 Animal husbandry
a Fodder Seed
b Fodder Plant Distribution
C Pasture Development
3 Micro-Enterprises
a Milk processing Unit
b Restaurant
c Fruit processing unit
d Bamboo nursery raising
e Bee Keeping
CONSOLIDATION PHASE Activity YEAR - 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 a Up-scaling of Successful Experiments b Training
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XX. ANNEXURE 60. Standard Schedule of Rates for Various Works under IWMP Sl. Particulars EXISTING RATES SSR Final Rates Reference Labour Material Total 1 Earthwork in loose and sandy soils and partially ploughed soils NFB, RFB
a) Earth excavation per cum 20 GO 486 para 2 20
20 b) Sectioning & trimming per cum 8 8
8 Total 28 28
28 2 Earthwork in ordinary soil CB, CCT, SCT
a) Earth excavation per cum 27 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 2 35
35 b) Breaking of clods with trimmng and sectioning per cum 12 12 12 Total 39 47
47 3 Earthwork in hard soil WAT
a) Earth excavation per cum 34 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44
44 b) Breaking of clods with trimming and sectioning per cum 14 14
14 Total 48 58
58 4 Earthwork for farm pond
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a) upto depth of 0.75 m per cum 28 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 35 35 b) depth from 0.75 m to 2 m per cum 39 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44 44 d) Trimming and sectioning 12 12 4a Earthwork for MPT/ PT
a) excavation depth of 0.75 m per cum 60 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 35 35
b) excavation depth of 0.75 m to 2 m per cum GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44 44
c) Bund formation, tamping and sectioning upto initial 30 m GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 25 25 Stripping 237-8. 22 22 Key trench excavation (max - 0.5) and filling with suitable soil GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 40 40 5 Stone rivetment - outside stone (per cum) 328 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 180 385 6 Stone rivetment - local stone 267 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305
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7 Stone work with stone form outside per cum (per cum) 328 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 180 385 8 Stone work with locally available stone per cum 267 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305 9 Contour stone bund (CS=0.5 sq.m) per rmt 160/rmt 160 10 Farm bunding with stone revetment (CS=0.5 sq.m) per rmt 63/rmt 63 11 Stone Outlet per unit 308 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305 12 Pipe Outlet /Unit 140 140 13 AF (block)
Pitting and refilling - per plant 4 4 4 Planting material - per plant 4 5 5 Watering @ Rs 1.60 per watering for 5 watering - per plant 8 8 8 Total 12 17 14 AF (bund)
Planting material - per plant 4 5 5 Watering @ Rs 1.60 per watering for 5 watering - per plant 8 8 8 Total 12 13 15 AF(seeding) per kg 100 100 100 16 Grass seeding per kg 30 30 30 17 Agave slips in Nos. 1 2 2 18 Dryland Horticulture (DH) - per plant 20 18 20 38 19 Dryland Horticulture with pitcher - per plant 35 18 35 53
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20 Agro-horticulture(AH) - per plant 40 35 40 75 21 Community pasture land (CPL) /ha 5344 5344 22 Vermicompost demo unit in Nos. 5800 5800 23 Non Pesticidal Management (NPM) per acre 3100 3100
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61. Design and Estimate of Watershed Works 62. PRA Diagram s
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63.
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4. Watershed Maps
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DETAILED PROJECT REPORT Dadas Micro-Watershed of Theog Block, District Shimla (H.P.) Under IWMP
Submitted to, The Chief Executive Officer State Level Nodal Agency Department of Rural Development, H.P
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165 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Daddas Watershed under IWMP
Prepared by,
Institute for Integrated Rural Development (IIRD) An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Institute Bye Pass Road, Shanan, Sanjauli, Shimla 6 www.iirdshimla.org
CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................................................ 169 WATERSHED AT A GLANCE ............................................................................................................ 170 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... 171 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................. 174 1. ABOUT THE PROJECT .......................................................................................................... 174 2. BACKGROUND OF THE AREA............................................................................................... 175 2.1. Geographical Characteristics 176 2.2. Climate 176 2.3. Soil 177 2.4. Population Classification 177 2.5. Land use Pattern 178 2.6. The Watershed Area 179 2.7. Land Holdings 179 2.8. Livestock Population 179 METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................................................ 181 1. DATA COLLECTION ............................................................................................................. 181 2. SECONDARY DATA .............................................................................................................. 182
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Participation of Gram Sabha, Dadas ........................................................................................... 182 3. USAGE OF DATA ................................................................................................................. 183 4. PREPARATION OF ACTION PLAN AND APPROVAL FROM GRAM SABHA ............................... 183 PREPARATORY PHASE ................................................................................................................... 183 5. ENTRY POINT ACTIVITIES .................................................................................................... 183 6. PREPARATION OF DPRS ...................................................................................................... 183 7. INSTITUTIONAL AND CAPACITY BUILDING .......................................................................... 184 8. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 184 8.1. Budget for Administrative Activities 184 8.2. Budget for Preparatory Phase 185 SWOT Analysis .............................................................................................................................. 186 SYNOPSIS: 574 Ha. Dadas (Area Coverage) Watershed Project under Dadas Panchayat ............... 187 WATERSHED WORK PHASE ........................................................................................................... 188 I. AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT..................................................................... 189 1. AGRICULTURE .................................................................................................................... 189 1.1. Existing Crop Production 189 1.2. Existing farm practices 189 1.3. Cropping pattern 190 2. HORTICULTURE .................................................................................................................. 190 2.1. Existing Crop Production 190 2.2. Scope for improvement of Horticulture production with justification 191 2.3. Proposed Activities for Horticulture Expansion 191 3. SUPPLEMENTARY IRRIGATION THOUGH WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES ....................... 192 4. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 192 4.1. Activities 192 4.2. Costing 192 4.3. Justification 193 5. BETTER FARM PRACTICES, IMPROVED INPUTS FOR AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT .......................................................................................................................... 193 6. AGRICULTURE: EXPECTED OUTCOMES ................................................................................ 193 7. EXPECTED INCREASE IN HORTICULTURE ............................................................................. 194 8. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ............................................................................................ 194 8.1. Existing Marketing arrangements 194 9. PROPOSED ACTIVITY FOR IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ....................... 195
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10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ................................. 196 II. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ............................................................................................................ 197 1. Increase in Milk Production ................................................................................................ 197 1.1. Existing arrangements of fodder 197 1.2. Present status of Grass lands and pasture lands 197 1.3. Livestock population 197 1.4. Fodder Requirement 198 1.5. Status of green fodder available in a year 198 1.6. Average milk production per mulch cattle 198 1.7. Type of grasses/fodder plants proposed to be planted in the pasture land/ private land- 199 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 199 2.1. Activities 199 2.2. Justification 199 3. NURSERY RAISING .............................................................................................................. 200 3.1. Justification 200 4. EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF FODDER ..................................... 200 5. EXPECTED INCREASE IN MILK PRODUCTION........................................................................ 200 6. Animal Management .......................................................................................................... 201 6.1. Existing Cattle Breed in the area 201 6.2. Scope for further improvement in cattle breed with justification 201 6.3. Existing status of Animal Management 201 6.4. Proposed Activities with justification 201 7. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ............................................................................................ 202 7.1. Existing Marketing tie-ups 202 7.2. Proposed Activities 202 7.3. Skill Development 202 7.4. No. of families to be benefitted 202 8. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 203 9. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 203 10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ................................. 203 III. DEVELOPMENT OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES ....................................................... 204 1. STATUS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES (CPRS) IN THE PROJECT AREA ...................... 204 1.1. Existing CPRs 204
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2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION....................................................................... 204 3. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 205 4. Expected Outcomes ........................................................................................................... 205 5. Pre-intervention and Expected Post Intervention Status ..................................................... 206 IV. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ................................................................................ 207 1. Existing Status .................................................................................................................... 207 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION....................................................................... 207 2.1. Activities 207 2.2. No. of Households to be benefitted: 207 3. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 207 4. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 208 V. FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES........................................................................................ 209 1. CURRENT STATUS OF FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES ................................................... 209 2. SCOPE FOR FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES ................................................................... 209 3. Costing ............................................................................................................................... 209 4. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 210 VI. PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT .................................... 211 1. CURRENT STATUS OF MICRO ENTERPRISES ......................................................................... 211 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 211 2.1. Activities 211 2.2. Beneficiaries 211 2.3. Justification 212 3. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 212 1. BPL FAMILIES IN THE AREA (BASELINE DATA) ...................................................................... 213 2. AGRICULTURE LABOURERS POPULATION ........................................................................... 213 2.1. Present landless households and their livelihoods 213 2.2. Existing status of livelihood 213 2.3. Scope for additional income 213 3. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 214 3.1. Activities (Programmes, Infrastructure, marketing) 214 3.2. Beneficiaries and Costing 215 4. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 216 5. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 217
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VIII. CONSOLIDATION AND WITHDRAWAL PHASE .................................................................... 219 IX. EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE PROJECT ............................................................................ 220 X. BUDGETING ........................................................................................................................... 222 1. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANING FOR WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS ...................... 222 2. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANNING FOR LIVELIHOODS, PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTREPRISES .............................................................................................................................. 225 3. TOTAL FUND FLOW FROM IWMP ....................................................................................... 226 4. Proposed Final Budget ........................................................................................................ 229 5. ACTION PLAN ..................................................................................................................... 230 XI. ACTIVITY SCHEDULE ........................................................................................................... 231 XII. ANNEXURE ......................................................................................................................... 233 1. Standard Schedule of Rates for Various Works under IWMP ..................................................... 2. Design and Estimate of Watershed Works ................................................................................ 4. PRADiagrams ............................................................................................................................ 4. Watershed Maps ..........................................................................................................................
ABBREVIATIONS
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IWMP - Integrated Watershed Management Programme I&PH - Irrigation and Public Health WDF - Watershed Development Fund NPK - Nitrogen Phosphorus Potassium GP - Gram Panchayat AF - Afforestation GT - Grass land with Trees GS - Grass Seed CCT - Continues Contour Trench SCT - Staggered Contour Trench AH - Agro Horticulture CP - Compost Pit DH - Dray land Horticulture S.CPCT - Strengthening of Continues Peripheral Contour Trench CPL - Community Pasture Land MPT - Mini Percolation Tank PT - Percolation Tank NPM - Non Pesticidal Management MN - Micro Nutrients EPA - Entry Point Activity UG - User Group D1 - Very Shallow (0.15) D2 - Shallow (0.30) D3 - Moderately deep (0.45) D4 - Deep (more than 5) E1 - Sheet erosion E2 - Rill erosion E3 - Small Gullied Erosion E4 - Deep Gullied Erosion S1 - Slope (15% -20%) S2 - Slope (20% -25%) S3 - Slope (30% -35%)
WATERSHED AT A GLANCE General Information
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1 Name of the watershed Daddas 2. Name of the Block Theog 3. Name of the District Shimla 4. Geographical Area of the Watershed 385 ha 5. Micro Watershed consist of Watershed and Watershed Codes 2c6c6A2a 6. Major Water Source Thunda Khad 7. River flowing nearby the watershed area Giri River 8. Livelihood Options Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Service Demography 6. Population 970 Persons 7. Number of Males 488 8. Number of Females 482 Agriculture 9. Major Crops and Vegetables Jo, Barley, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Potato, Tomato, Peas. 10. Marketing Local and Theog Market Horticulture 11. Major Crops Apple, Pear, Plum, Grapes, Chulli, Kharmani, Chilgoja, Almond. 12. Marketing Local Mandi + Outstation (Chandigarh, Delhi) Animal Husbandry 13 Families involved in Animal Husbandry 172 14 Livestock Cow, OX, Lamb, Goat. 15 Daily Milk Production 266 Litres Land Characteristics 16 Slope S3 25% - 30% 17 Erosion E4 Severe Gully Erosion Soil Characteristics 18 Soil Depth D1-0.25 19 PH 7.0 20 N 426 21 P 67.35 22 K 179.60
Executive Summary: Daddas Micro-Watershed of Daddas Panchayat
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The Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is planned with an aim of integrated sustainable eco-friendly development of the rural areas of the country. The objective of the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is to attach locally available natural resources in an optimum manner to achieve the overall goal of sustainable development in the area. The watershed area under reference consists of village namely Dadas located in Theog Block of Shimla district. In the north direction there is very steep slope hills, in the south one tributory second order river and in the west, hills are located. The project area is located between Longitude 31 4' 0.69" N and Lattitude 77 19' 42.99" E.As per the Base Line survey conducted by the IIRD, the Dadas watershed project has a total 221 households with a population of 970 souls, out of which 488 are male and 482 are female. From this data it emerges that there is a healthy sex ratio as the female population is greater than male population. 52 BPL families reside in the watershed area. The average size of the family is 4.38 persons per household. The net geographical area of Dadas Panchayat is about 385 ha out of which 06 ha is forest area. As per the survey conducted by the organization for Dadas watershed project majority of the farmers are either Small farmers (less than 5 Bigha) or Marginal farmers (5-25 Bigha). At Dadas watershed area agriculture is one of the prime economic activities of the villagers. The agricultural activities are mainly aimed to meet the local needs and vegetables they send to outside market for sale. The major crops and vegetables cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Barley, Pulses, and Vegetables etc. They are working on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. At Dadas watershed area Horticulture is another livelihood source for the local farmers. All the households in the watershed area are involved in horticulture activity. The major horticulture produce in the area is apple. Other produces in the area includes, Pear, Plum, Grapes, Chulli, Chilgoja, Kharmani, Almond, Nuts and Grapes etc. At present the size of India's dried fruit market is $1 billion, and growing at 20 percent annually, with a demand-supply gap of over 30 million tons. In this present scenario the almond and other dry fruits can play a key role in the improving economic condition of the farmers. So it is proposed to bring more area under pear and almond. As apple is the key horticulture produce in the area, it is proposed to bring more area under apple production by way of distribution of apple seedlings to the farmers and also it is proposed to give new root stocks so that the threats due to diseases may be minimized. In order to enhance and supplement the irrigation facilities, one irrigation tank is being proposed in the watershed area to increase the irrigation efficiency and to maintain the supply of
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irrigation water throughout the Kharif season. It is proposed to build irrigation Tank at Goldan Chaieskar area of the water shed. Animal Husbandry is one of the major livelihood activities in the watershed area. As per the survey 192, households in the area are engaged in animal husbandry activities. Chief among the domesticated animals in the watershed area are Cows, Ox, Lamb, Mule, Yak, Horse, Goat, and Ass. In general villagers collect green fodder from the personal lands. The green fodder is available in the area during the summer season where as due to severe winter conditions prevailing during the winter season fodder is to be procured from outside. It is observed that the major reason for the low level of milk production is result of the cattle breed existing in the village. Majority of the cattle population (58%) in the watershed area are of local breeds. It is very important to promote the diversification of breeds in the area. The watershed area is prone to soil erosion and landslides due to the movement of glaciers. Due to the glacier melt all of a sudden and movement of glaciers the downstream areas sometimes get flooded causing loss of life and property. There is a need for the conservation and protection of the areas which have suffered due to the movement of glaciers. The crate wires are proposed to check landslides and soil erosion because of the movement of glaciers. As most of the available land is on the slopes and problem of soil erosion is prevalent. Therefore in order to check erosion of the soil, bench terraces are proposed. There are no micro-enterprises like processing, value addition, packaging, and storage etc. existing in the watershed area. Horticulture is the major livelihood activity in the watershed area. Bee Keeping, as an activity has the potential to emerge as a major subsidiary activity of horticulture activities. Another major highlight of the activity is it only one time investment and the maintenance cost is also very low. The environment of the watershed area and the adjoining places indicates higher consumption of warm cloths. Therefore Handloom Manufacturing and Carpet Weaving are feasible activities to be carried out in the area while considering the availability of wool and other raw materials. These products can be marketed locally as well as regionally through the available marketing channels and setting up of small cooperatives. This will help to develop entrepreneurship capacity among the population and serve as an example for the villagers to come up with similar initiatives at their own. There are 61 BPL families in the watershed area. All the BPL households are meeting their livelihood needs from agriculture and horticulture production. Development of sustainable livelihoods for the BPL families in the watershed area is a major objective of the project. It is
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Observed and identified that there is a scope for the activities like pasture development in community lands, Horticulture Nursery Raising, Sheep Rearing, Diary Farming, and Expansion of Horticulture in the watershed area. The small farmers can be assigned with the development of pasture in community lands. The BPL families will be provided with Cottage and Handloom activities. It will help them to enhance their income level in the limited space they make their living. Lamb rearing will be another livelihood option for the BPL families; they can supply the wool in the local Handloom unit and fetch good money. This project will cover the total rain-fed area identified in the watershed area. The livelihood options and income of all the BPL households will be enhanced once the project is properly implemented. The area under agriculture and horticulture and its productivity will be increased as a result of the increase in irrigation facilities and other activities aimed at expansion of the same. The lack of fodder availability will be addressed by the pasture development and nursery rising. Moreover the households practicing livestock activities will be benefited through the distribution of fodder seeds and fodder plants. The problems as a result of the movement of glaciers will be addressed through the construction of create wire structures and the soil erosion will be checked through bench terracing. The micro enterprises sector will be revived as a result of the implementation of the project. The number of working days will also be increased.
INTRODUCTION 64. ABOUT THE PROJECT
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The Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is planned with an aim of integrated sustainable eco-friendly development of the rural areas of the country. The objective of the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is to attach locally available natural resources in an optimum manner to achieve the overall goal of sustainable development in the area. These objectives can be realized by conserving, protecting and restoring the ecological balance by developing natural resources and by preventing soil erosion, degradation of top soil cover, regeneration of natural vegetation, rain water harvesting and recharging of the ground water table. The programme also gives specific importance to the productivity enhancement of agriculture/horticulture/animal husbandry activities and innovative sustainable livelihood development of the community. The activities for resource development and usage will be planned to promote farming and allied activities to promote local livelihoods while ensuring resource conservation and regeneration.
A View of Gram Panchyat, Dadas
65. BACKGROUND OF THE AREA The watershed area under reference consists of village namely Dadas located in Theog Block of Shimla district. In the north direction there is very steep slope hills,in the south one
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tributory second order river and in the west, hills are located.The project area is located between Longitude 31 4' 0.69" N and Lattitude 77 19' 42.99" E. The watershed area liesin Three villages which are very near to the Dadas valley. The elevation of the watershed area is nearly 2405 m above the sea level. 65.1. Geographical Characteristics The entire watershed is extremely hilly with complex topography with an elevation upto 2405 m. The general slope is from North West to South East. The major physiographic units delineated are steep to very steep hill slopes, moderately steep to very steep hill slopes, hill terraces, hill slopes with pasture and hill slopes with forest cover. The relief is excessive and the watershed is drained by perennial streams. All local streams are merging in Giri River.
Satellite view of Dadas Watershed 65.2. Climate
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The climate of the project watershed area is characterized by cool and dry climate. Meteorologically, the year can be divided into three distinct seasons. Winter season sets in from the month of October and continues upto April, followed by summer season from May to June and Rainy Season from July to September. Temperature rises after April and the month of June is the hottest month of the year with mean daily maximum temperature going up to 23.0 o C. And by the end of October, there is a sharp decrease in temperature in the watershed area. The months of December, January and February are the coolest months of the year, with mean daily minimum temperature as low as -2 o C. The total annual rainfall is about 1456 mm per annum. The maximum precipitation is received in the months from January to March. About 55% of the precipitation is received during winter season. The average `humidity observed in the project area is about 50% apart from the monsoon months. Humidity is generally low from 35 to 54.2%. In monsoon months, humidity is more than 80%. 65.3. Soil The skeletal and calcareous soils occur on gently sloping to almost level valleys. The pH of soil at various sites lies within neutral range. The levels of NPK indicate moderate to high soil productivity. The sodium levels do not indicate any potential for soil Stalinization or adverse impacts on soil productivity. 65.4. Population Classification As per the Base Line survey conducted by the IIRD, the Dadas watershed project has a total 221 households with a population of 970souls, out of which 488 are male and 482 are female. From this data it emerges that there is a healthy sex ratio as the female population is greater than male population. 52 BPL families reside in the watershed area. The average size of the family is 4.38 persons per household. Sex No. of Persons Male 488 Female 482 Total 970
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Caste No. of Families SC 41 General 180 Total 221
65.5. Land use Pattern The net geographical area of Dadas Panchayat is about 385 ha out of which 06 ha is forest area. About 82 ha of land are under agriculture which is completely rain-fed; mainly a Kharif crop is taken. Land under Agri/Horticulture usage Forest land Permanent Pasture Land Waste Land Cultivable Land Uncultivable & Land 82 ha 06 115 82 ha 182 ha (As per land data records)
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At the watershed area 41.06 ha land is having some type of sources for irrigation, and 82 ha land under Agri/Horticulture usage. At the same time 57.24 hectares are belongs to Fallow Land. Land under Agri + Horticulture usage in the watershed area Land with Irrigation sources Land without Irrigation sources 82 ha 41.06 ha 49.68 ha (As per survey) 65.6. The Watershed Area The Dadas watershed consists of only three revenue villages namely Dadas having total area of 385.00 hectares. This watershed envisages covering an area of 500 hectares falling in this village. 65.7. Land Holdings As per the survey conducted by the organization for Dadas Watershed project majority of the farmers are either Small farmers (less than 5 Bigha) or Marginal farmers (5-25 Bigha). There are 93 small famer households and 121 marginal farmer households in the area. There are 7 farm households with land holdings in between 26 75 Bigha land. As per the information provided during the survey, there is no landless household in the area. Land less Small Farmer <5 Bigha Marginal Farmer 5-25 Bigha Medium Farmer 26-75 Bigha Big Farmer >75 Bigha - 93 121 7 -
65.8. Livestock Population Apart from the agriculture / horticulture practices animal husbandry activities are also a major source of livelihoods in the area. The livestock in the village consists of 251 cows, 41
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Buffalo, 152 Ox, 10Lamb, 17 goats, and 09 Horses. There are 172 families those are engaged in Animal Husbandry activities in the water shed area.
Number of families Livestock Detail Cows Buffalo Others No of cows Breed Milk Production in ltr/day Buffalo Milk Production in ltr Ox Sheep Goat Horse Lamb Mule 172 251 Jersey 61 347 41 137 152 0 17 9 10 2 Local 92 270
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METHODOLOGY The following methodology was adopted for the preparation of DPR of Watershed Dadas. 66. DATA COLLECTION Primary Data e. Baseline Survey Door to Door baseline survey was carried out using structured questionnaire. The questionnaire covered the following areas. Demographic Information Socio Economic Information Agriculture / Horticulture Activities and its marketing Animal Husbandry activities and its marketing Fodder production and Availability Land use Water Availability Common Property Resources and Its usage The survey was carried out during
f. Participatory Rural Appraisal Participatory Rural Appraisal was conducted on at the watershed level in order to assess the needs of the community. The following tools were used: vi. Mapping Social Mapping Resource Mapping Seasonality Calendar Service Inflow Outflow Proposed Works Mapping
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vii. Transect Walk In order to identify the areas to be treated, proposed work sites and assess the feasibility, the experts carried out a reconnaissance survey through transect walk. The sites were marked and the different treatment measures required for the treatment of the area were also recommended. viii. Focus Group Discussions Focus Group Discussions (FGD) were conducted in order to obtain community approved conclusions on various identified needs. It was helpful in complementing the assessments emerged from PRA and to derive the opinion of the community on various issues. 67. SECONDARY DATA Secondary data was collected from the Panchayat Records, Revenue Records and various line departments functioning in the watershed project area.
Participation of Gram Sabha, Dadas
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68. USAGE OF DATA The data, primary as well as secondary, which was obtained from the various authentic sources, was used in formulation of the local needs of the populace and also to plan the interventions required for the optimum utilization of the available resources in the watershed area. The due emphasis was given to plan the activities to fill in the existing gaps and to address the weak indicators. 69. PREPARATION OF ACTION PLAN AND APPROVAL FROM GRAM SABHA Data was analysed and based on the identified needs and problems in the watershed area a draft action plan was prepared and placed before the concerned Gram Sabha for approval. After detailed deliberations and incorporation of relevant suggestions into the plan, the action plan was got approved from the concerned Gram Sabha. PREPARATORY PHASE The Preparatory Phase of the Project will be the first year of the project. The major objective of this phase is to build appropriate mechanisms for adoption of participatory approach and empowerment of local institutions (WC, SHG, and UG). WDT will assume a facilitating role during this phase. In this phase, the main activities will include:
70. ENTRY POINT ACTIVITIES The Gram Sabha has decided and passed resolution to construct an irrigation tank and 300 meters of irrigation channel considering the immediate need for irrigation systems in the watershed area. 71. PREPARATION OF DPRS Institute for Integrated Rural Development (IIRD) Shimla has been assigned to prepare the Detailed Project Report (DPR) for the implementation the water shed project under Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IMWP)
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72. INSTITUTIONAL AND CAPACITY BUILDING It is proposed to carry out the following institutional based training and capacity building programmes in the first two years of the project period in order to equip various stakeholders to successfully participate and implement the project: First Year: 5. Orientation of Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Development Committee Members and Panchayat Officials 6. Orientation course on Fund Management for Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Committees Second Year: 7. Orientation programme on Group management and Livelihood Activities with special focus on Nursery Raising, Fisheries, Diary Development, Wool Processing, Sheep Rearing, Bee Keeping, Small Restaurant 8. Orientation for members of User Groups (UGs) and Self Help Groups (SHGs) 9. Orientation of Watershed Development Team (WDT) and Watershed Development Committees on Monitoring and Evaluation of the Project with special focus on RTI, Social Audit and Transparency 73. COSTING 73.1. Budget for Administrative Activities Sl. No Particulars Details Amount 1 Administrative Cost Rs. 172200 @ 5 Years 861000 2 Monitoring Rs. 28700 @ 3 years (2 nd 3 rd and 4 th year) 86100.00 3 Evaluation 3rd Year 28,700 & 4 th
Year 28,700 & 5 th
Year 28,700 86100.00
Total 1033200.00 Rupees Ten Lakh Thirty Three Thousands Two Hundred Only
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73.2. Budget for Preparatory Phase Sl. No Particulars Amount First Year
A Preparation of DPR 86100.00 B Entry Point Activities 344400.00 C Institutional and Capacity Building 1 Orientation of Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Development Committee Members and Panchayat Officials 100000.00 2 Orientation course on Fund Management for Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Committees 80500.00 Second Year 3 Orientation programme on Group management and Livelihood Activities with special focus on Nursery Raising, Diary Development, Bee Keeping, Small Restaurant etc. 100000.00 4 Orientation for members of User Groups (UGs) and Self Help Groups (SHGs) 75000.00 5 Orientation of Watershed Development Team (WDT) and Watershed Development Committees on Monitoring and Evaluation of the Project with special focus on RTI, Social Audit and Transparency 75000.00 Sub-Total 4,30,500.00 Grand Total: 8,61,000.00
Rupees Eight Lakh Sixty One Thousands Only
SWOT Analysis of Daddas Micro-Watershed of Daddas Panchayat Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats Higher rate of vegetable production Good Apple production Favourable environment to raise goats and sheep 172 households engaged in Animal Husbandry activities. Regular water availability through the main drainage No land less households. People are doing some Micro- Enterprises in an unorganized way
Lack of irrigation, marketing, storage facilities Lack of good quality fodder availability Lack of advanced cattle breed Low level of milk production Lack of knowledge base regarding scientific cattle management Prevalence of Soil erosion No heavy water storage body present. No such organized micro-enterprise activities existing in the area Lack of and technical and management skills If provided with proper irrigation considerable increase in agriculture production can be assured Promotion of Organic Farming Interest of the villagers to expand horticulture activities Providing training on dairy farming Promotion of nursery raising and pasture development
Rapid Climate Change Lack of awareness of Dairy farming as a commercial activity Due to adverse weather conditions the normal working days are less
SYNOPSIS: 574 Ha. Dadas (Area Coverage) Watershed Project under Dadas Panchayat
Activity Area Covered No. of House Hold (H.H) Amount(Rs.) Watershed Works: Crate Wire Irrigation Tank Water Pond Check dam
50 ha 200 ha 200 ha 50ha
Whole Village 160 H.H 250 H.H 110H.H
796285.00 1980479.00 1429382.00 98853.00 Micro Enterprises (Non BPL): Dairy Farming Bio gas plant Horti collection centre Bamboo nursery
Agriculture/Horticulture/Animal Husbandry : Horticulture Expansion Fodder seed distribution Fodder plant distribution Pasture Development
167 H.H 167 H.H 167 H.H
83500.00 10000.00 4000.00 125350.00
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WATERSHED WORK PHASE Watershed Works Phase is considered as the heart of the programme in which all the activities as per DPR will be implemented. The Work Phase is further divided as per sectors as follows:
15. Agriculture /Horticulture Development 16. Animal Husbandry 17. Development of Common Property resources 18. Natural Resource Management 19. Farm Based Micro Enterprises 20. Production Systems and Micro Enterprise Development 21. Livelihood Enhancement for BPL Families
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XXI. AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT 74. AGRICULTURE At Dadas watershed area agriculture is one of the prime economic activities of the villagers. The agricultural activities are mainly aimed to meet the local needs and vegetables they send to outside market for sale. The major crops and vegetables cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Barley, Pulses, and Vegetables etc. They are working on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. Most of the agriculture is rain fed in nature whereas at some places the people have developed irrigation facilities by way of construction of irrigation channels etc. 74.1. Existing Crop Production Wheat Jo Barley Pulses Vegetable Total 130 4160 4430 7820 493200 509740 0.03% 0.82% 0.87% 1.53% 96.76% 100.00%
74.2. Existing farm practices The major crops cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Pulses, Barley and Vegetables etc. At present the crops are produced on the terraced farms as most of the land available is sloppy
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in nature whereas some patches of land have moderate slope. The farmers rely on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. Desi ploughs are used for farm tilling and the weeding operations are done by hand. The area has wider scope for the use of modern techniques and improved tilling practices. It is proposed to introduce improved mould bold ploughs and even power tillers can be introduced in the beginning on pilot basis. 74.3. Cropping pattern Single cropping pattern is being used at present in the watershed area. But now they are looking for Mixed Cropping Pattern. The Peas, Cauliflower and Cabbage are also taken in the apple orchards. Wheat, Jo, and Barleyis also cultivated in the area. 75. HORTICULTURE At Dadas watershed area Horticulture is another livelihood source for the local farmers. All the households in the watershed area are involved in horticulture activity. The major horticulture produce in the area is Apple. Other produces in the area includes, Pear, Plum, Chulli, Kharmani and Peaches etc. 75.1. Existing Crop Production Crops (Kg/year) Apples Pears Grapes Plum Chulli Kharmani Peaches Wall nut Total 57130 1860 0 3395 2800 1550 20 980 67735
As clear by the table above, horticulture is dominated by apples (84.34%). There is major role of honey bees in this production. The farmers practice bee keeping for pollination of the apple flowers.
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There are approximately annual production is 57,130 Kgs of Apple every year. The other horticulture produces in the area includes Pear, Plum, Kharmani, etc. 75.2. Scope for improvement of Horticulture production with justification At present the size of India's dried fruit market is $1 billion, and growing at 20 percent annually, with a demand-supply gap of over 30 million tons. In this present scenario the almond and other dry fruits can play a key role in the improving economic condition of the farmers. Pear as well as Almond at present market conditions are fetching price which is as good as that of apple or even more. So it is proposed to bring more area under the horticulture produce which will also result in diversification. It is also proposed to distribute new good quality apple root stock to maintain the supply chain of the Apples. 75.3. Proposed Activities for Horticulture Expansion As apple is the key horticulture produce in the area, it is proposed to bring more area under apple production by way of distribution of apple seedlings to the farmers and also it is proposed to give new root stocks so that the threats due to diseases may be minimized. Crop diversification is also essential for economic sustainability. So it is proposed to bring more area under pear and almond. The activities to be undertaken are as follows:
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5. Scientific Distribution of Pear, Almond, Nuts and Apple plants to Farmers 6. Horticulture Nursery Raising (included under Livelihood enhancement for BPL Families) 76. SUPPLEMENTARY IRRIGATION THOUGH WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES The major source of water in the watershed area is available from a Nalla (canal) called Daddas Nalla flowing from the mountains. This water is being utilized for consumptive and non-consumptive requirements of the watershed area population. The water of this Nalla is being utilized for the development of irrigation facilities by the villagers during the Kharif season through various channels and kuhals. In order to enhance and supplement the irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water pond is being proposed in the watershed area to increase the irrigation efficiency and to maintain the supply of irrigation water throughout the Kharif season. By way of this irrigation tank it is estimated that a good amount of land will be brought under irrigation facilities thereby increasing the cultivable area resulting in enhanced crop production as well as economic condition of the farmers. 77. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES The following are various activities proposed for the augmentation of Agriculture and Horticulture in the watershed area. 77.1. Activities 3. Horticulture Expansion: The plants of money fetching horticulture plant like almond, peer and apple will be supplied to all households in the villages to improve the economic condition of the farmers. 77.2. Costing Activity - Horticulture Expansion Funds with Line Departments 30,000 Beneficiary Contribution for WDF 29,300 Funds from IWMP 83,500 Total amount 1,42,800
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77.3. Justification It has been reported by the community people during the PRA exercises that existing irrigation facilities are not good enough throughout the year. Therefore in order to provide uninterrupted irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water pond is proposed under the Agriculture & Horticulture Development in the project. The activities aimed at irrigation will enhance the productivity and will cover irrigate more area which will pave way to bringing more area under agriculture production. The villagers expressed much enthusiasm towards expanding their horticulture activities. The watershed area holds good potential for horticulture activities. Hence it is important to promote and expand horticulture activities in the watershed area. 78. BETTER FARM PRACTICES, IMPROVED INPUTS FOR AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT At present traditional farm technologies are being used by the farmers. The application of chemical fertilizers and pesticides is also common practices. Most of the farm operations are done manually and use of mechanical systems is very limited. There is a scope for the introduction of better technologies for the enhancement of farm production. The inputs like Vermi-Compost, Bio-Fertilizers etc. have definite potential for the enhancement of crop production as well improvement in the health of the soil. Introduction of improved ploughs, seed cum fertilizer drills, and seed drills will definitely add to crop production as well as reducing labour drudgery. 79. AGRICULTURE: EXPECTED OUTCOMES It is expected that due to increased irrigation facilities more area is brought under production of pulses thereby can be sold outside at larger quantities enhancing the income level of the farmers. Similarly due to increased irrigation facilities other crops will also be available with the farmers for selling.
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80. EXPECTED INCREASE IN HORTICULTURE It is expected that due to increase in horticulture plantation area, the production will go up fetching more money in the hands of the farmers which will add to the other allied economic activities. With the introduction of new root stock of apple the farmers will be less susceptible to losses due to the crop failure due to disease. It is also proposed to diversify horticulture activity by way of bringing more area under pear and almond and Nuts production. The expansion of Horticulture in the area will directly increase the income levels of all the households engaged in horticulture activities. There will be a significant increase in the area covered under horticulture. The horticulture expansion will be made sure by the increase in the irrigation facilities in the watershed area. 81. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS Horticulture and Agriculture both are the major economic activity in the watershed area. Horticulture produces like Apple, Pear, and Dry Fruits etc. are being produced in large scale. And agriculture produces like Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomato and Peas are being produced in for self-consumption and to meet outside demands in large extend. 81.1. Existing Marketing arrangements In general the agriculture produce like Cabbage, Potato, Tomato and Peas are being sold in the local market and few transport to the outside market like, Delhi etc. The horticulture produces are being transported to markets like Shimla, Chandigarh, and Delhi by road. People join together and hire trucks and send their produce to the above mentioned markets. And sometimes they sold their produces in the local mandi (Market), where the buyers are coming from different states. 60% of the horticulture produce is being sent to outside markets for sale.
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Activity Self- Consumption Local Market Sales External Market Sales Market Means of Transport Agriculture 30% 10% 60% Shimla, Delhi Local Contractors Horticulture 4% 16% 80% Shimla, Chandigarh, Delhi,
Truck Loads, sometimes buyers from different states.
82. PROPOSED ACTIVITY FOR IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS Agri-Horti Collection Centre: It is proposed to construct an agriculture/horticulture product collection and storage centre in order to enable a good marketing system in the watershed area. To promote Public-Private-Community Partnership Model (PPCPEM) to set up linkages with the Big Shopping Malls and with the Big Hotels and with Food Processing Houses through Agri-Horti Collection Centre. Nursery Rising: It is proposed by the local people to start Nursery Rising in the watershed area. To setting up Nursery Rising is included under the component of Farm Based Micro Enterprise and also under the component of Livelihood Enhancement of BPL families. To setting up Agri-Horti Collection Centre is included under the component Livelihood enhancement of Non-BPL Families. The concerned Panchayat Administration will construct the structure in the project area and the Non-BPL user group will take care of the activities of the Agri-Horti Collection Centre.
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83. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Agriculture Agricultural products are being practiced as a major livelihood option for the watershed population. Sharp increase in the area under agriculture cultivation and increase the socio-economic status of the population in the watershed area. 2 Horticulture Horticulture is the major livelihood activity of the villagers, which is dominated by apple cultivation and dry fruits. The cultivation area under horticulture production will be increased with diversification of crops and quality. It will also increase the economic status of the population. 3 Processing and Marketing Right now there is no structure marketing procedure for the products. Also there is no collection centre to store and gradation of the products. The marketing system will be strengthened, and linkage will be established with corporate houses and as a result of the collection centre available, which further prevents loss of products. And the farmers will get competitive price also.
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XXII. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Animal Husbandry is one of the major livelihood activities in the watershed area. As per the survey 172, households in the area are engaged in animal husbandry activities. Chief among the domesticated animals in the watershed area are Cows, Buffalo, Ox, Horse, and Goat. 84. Increase in Milk Production 84.1. Existing arrangements of fodder In general villagers collect green fodder from the personal lands. As the demand for the fodder cannot be met from the locally available sources all the time, the villagers also buy fodder from the local vendors. Stall feeding is not a regular practice here. Stall feeding is being practiced only during the winters. 84.2. Present status of Grass lands and pasture lands Presently there are 06 ha of forest land and 115.00 ha of permanent pasture lands in the area. The pasture lands are generally dry in nature and provide pasture only during the months from May to November. Forest Land is also totally dry and not a good source for fodder. 84.3. Livestock population
The village has 251 cows, 41 Buffalo, 152 Ox, 17 goats, 152 Ox, and 09 Horses. Majority of the cows are of Local breed. The per unit milk production is low in comparison to the other species of milch animals. Livestock Population in the Watershed Area Livestock Details No of cows Buffalo Ox Lamb Goat Ass Mule Horse Total 251 41 152 10 17 0 2 9 279
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Number of families Livestock Detail Cows Buffalo Others No of cows Breed Milk Production in ltr/day Buffal o Milk Production in ltr Ox Shee p Goat Hors e Lam b Mul e 172 251 Jersey 61 347 41 137 152 0 17 9 10 2 Local 92 270
84.4. Fodder Requirement The total daily fodder requirement of the watershed area accounts to 14,331 kgs which includes 8744kgs of green fodder and 4687 kgs of dry fodder. Feed/Fodder Daily Requirement (Kg.) Green Fodder 8744 Dry Fodder 4687 Others 900 Total 14,331
84.5. Status of green fodder available in a year The green fodder is available in the area during the summer season whereas due to severe winter conditions prevailing during the winter season fodder is to be procured from outside. 84.6. Average milk production per mulch cattle No. of Cows in the Area Total Daily Milk Production Average daily Milk production Per cow 251 617 Ltrs 2.45 Ltrs
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There are 251 cows in the watershed area with a production of617 ltrs of milk per day. The average milk production per cow accounts to 2.45 ltrs per cow. 84.7. Type of grasses/fodder plants proposed to be planted in the pasture land/ private land- It has been proposed to plant the fodder species called Banda (Viscum Album Linn (Loranthaceae)), a locally available fodder species which has been proved good for the nutrition of cattle. 85. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES As per the survey data conducted by the organization (IIRD) there are 172 families involved in livestock activities. So it is important to provide them with the facilities for fodder. All the families who are currently doing livestock activities will be provided with fodder seeds and fodder plants. It will improve the economic condition of the community those are involved in Animal Husbandry activities. 85.1. Activities Pasture Development:5 hectare of land will be covered under fodder production through community based pasture development. The activity is included under the component Development of Common Property Resources under the watershed project. Distribution of Fodder Seeds and Fodder Plants: All the households involved in livestock activities in the watershed area will be provided with fodder seeds and fodder plants. It will help them to develop the required fodder in their own lands and attain self-sufficiency in fodder. They can make dry fodder out of it and store for the winter season. 85.2. Justification The unavailability of good quality fodder throughout the year is a major problem being faced by the households engaged in animal husbandry activities in the watershed area. It is important to address the lack of fodder availability in order to promote and expand the livestock activities in the area. Scarcity of fodder is making it difficult to carry on with cattle rearing in the watershed area. And people in the area have shown disinterest towards cattle
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rearing activities. As per the Himachal statistics the cattle population is on decline. Therefore it is very important to increase good quality fodder production and ensure fodder availability throughout the year. So it is proposed to carry out fodder plant and fodder seed distribution to all the households engaged in animal husbandry activities in order to address the lack of fodder availability in the watershed area. 86. NURSERY RAISING It is proposed to raise Nursery of the local fodder species which can adapt to the local prevailing conditions instead of bringing new varieties on trial basis. The Nursery raising activity is included under livelihood enhancement component of the BPL families and the activity will be carried out by a user group by raising various fodder plants which are feasible for the climatic and geographic conditions of the area. 86.1. Justification Fodder plants on one side can meet energy needs of the people during the winter season on the other side leaves of these plants are very good source of fodder. 87. EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF FODDER With the distribution of good quality seeds the production as well as locality of the fodder will increase. This will ensure availability of fodder throughout the year encouraging the farmers to take up animal husbandry activities to improve their living conditions. 88. EXPECTED INCREASE IN MILK PRODUCTION With the availability of quality fodder though out the year, the farmers will be motivated to take up the animal husbandry activities on a broader scale. This will also motivate them for rearing improved varieties of milch animals. The production of the local species is also expected to rise because of the availability of quality fodder.
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89. Animal Management 89.1. Existing Cattle Breed in the area Cattle Breed No. of Cows Local 92 Jersey 61
There are mainly two breeds of cattle i.e. local breed and jersey breed existing in the watershed area. 89.2. Scope for further improvement in cattle breed with justification It is very important to promote the diversification of breeds in the area. Advanced breeds like Jersey and other improved species are need to be promoted in the watershed area in order to enhance the milk production. 89.3. Existing status of Animal Management The prevailing present practices for the housing of animals are very traditional i.e. the cattle are housed in the ground floor of the residential houses. The animals are mostly left open to
Graze on the common village lands or the forest lands. The concept of stall feeding is yet not seen commonly in the village. There may be some instances of stall feeding which is being practiced during the winters. 89.4. Proposed Activities with justification It is proposed to introduce improved breed of cattle in the watershed area. As it is identified during the survey, the yield of the milk is very low. This is mainly due to non-availability of quality fodder as well as the milk yield of the local species is lower in comparison to the other advanced breed. The activity to introduce advanced cattle breeds will be considered
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under the Livelihood Enhancement of BPL Families component under the project as well as for the Non-BPL families also. 90. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS 90.1. Existing Marketing tie-ups Presently the milk production from the watershed area accounts to approximately 704 litres of milk per day. As on today there are no milk co-operatives operating in the village therefore no milk procurement systems are in existence in the village. It is observed from the discussions that the inhabitants does not consider dairy farming activity as a commercial activity rather than raising milch animals for fulfilling household dairy needs. So it is important to create awareness among the villagers about the potential of dairy farming as a commercial activity. 90.2. Proposed Activities The following activities are proposed to enhance the livestock activities and production system in the watershed area. - Improved breeds like Jersey cows will be promoted in the water shed area - Distribution of fodder seed s and plants. - Milk production will be increased. 90.3. Skill Development The user groups newly formed in the area will be trained on livestock activity. The members will be trained on various aspects related to cattle rearing and dairy farming. The programme will be covered under Swarnjayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY) which is funded by the Dept. of Rural Development, Himachal Pradesh. 90.4. No. of families to be benefitted All the 172 families engaged in the area will be covered under the animal husbandry programme.
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91. COSTING Activity -> Fodder Plant Distribution Fodder Seed Distribution Funds with Line Departments Beneficiary Contribution for WDF 2,000 5,000 Funds from IWMP 10,000 25,000
92. EXPECTED OUTCOMES The villagers will be able to attain self-sufficiency in fodder production through the supply of fodder plants and fodder seeds. The wastelands will be used for fodder and the vegetative cover of the area will be increased. 93. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Present Status Post Intervention Status 1. Fodder Low availability, No cattle balanced fodder production, Not self-sufficient in fodder production Increased availability of cattle balance fodder production, Self- sufficient in Fodder production. 2. Cattle Management Low level of awareness and expertise in cattle management. Increased awareness and expertise about cattle management. 3 Milk Production Current Milk Production per cow is 2.45 litres per day. Milk production will be increased to 4 8 litres per cow as a result of increased fodder availability and balanced Food and scientific Technique. 4 Milk Marketing Milk Production is not an income generation activity, only for self-consumption. No milk co-operatives or SHG group. Milk production become a commercial activity and the people will form a co-operative & SHG with the help of Govt. And access to the organized Markets.
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XXIII. DEVELOPMENT OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES 94. STATUS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES (CPRS) IN THE PROJECT AREA 94.1. Existing CPRs Presently the Common Property Resources (CPRs) in the area are very less in number. The existing CPRs are developed by the Gram Panchayat and the Irrigation and Public Health (I& PH) Department. The existing CPRs consist of only two irrigation tanks, 09 irrigation channels by the Gram Panchayat and 23 Public Water Taps by the Irrigation and Public Health Department. These CPRs are being maintained and managed by the respective Gram Panchayat and I&PH Department. People collect drinking water from the Public Water Taps depending upon availability. Existing CPRs in the watershed area Irrigation Tanks Channel Public Water Taps 02 09 Channels 23
95. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION The following activities are proposed for the development of common property resources in the area: Pasture Development: The purpose of Pasture Development is for ensuring availability of fodder. This activity will be carried out by the Dadas Panchayat Administration. Irrigation Tanks: The irrigation tanks were proposed by the community in order to meet the water needs for drinking and irrigation. Eleven (11) Irrigation water tanks are proposed to construct in the watershed area.
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Water Pond: Eleven (11) water ponds will be set up in the proposed watershed area.
96. COSTING Activity Pasture Development Irrigation Tank Water Pond Funds with Line Departments (Rs.)
75,225.00
3,92,940.00 Beneficiary Contribution (Rs.) for WDF
Funds from IWMP (Rs.)- 1,25,350.00
19,80,479.81
14,29,382.34 Total Cost (Rs.) 1,25,350.00 2,055,704.81 1,822,322.34
97. Expected Outcomes The irrigation tank and water pond will address the lack of irrigation problems being faced by the farmers. The irrigation tanks and water pond will enhance the agriculture and horticulture production by expanding the irrigation facilities of the watershed area. This will increase the agriculture and horticulture productivity of the watershed area. The unused community land will be used for fodder plantation. This will address the gaps in fodder production in the watershed area. The households engaged in cattle rearing and other livestock activities will be benefited from this. The fodder problem of the water shed area will be addressed properly.
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98.Pre-intervention and Expected Post Intervention Status Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Fodder Availability There is not enough good quality fodder available in the watershed are through out the area. The households who practice animal husbandry will be able to meet the fodder requirement locally throughout the year. 2 Irrigation No irrigation systems prevalent in the water shed area at present All the cultivated lands will be covered under the new irrigation Tank.
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XXIV. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 99. Existing Status Now-a-days Natural Resource Management is very crucial for the survival of any human society. The watershed area is prone to soil erosion and landslides. This area is required to be treated so that further degradation of the soil and landslides can be checked. 100. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION 100.1. Activities In order to address the issues the following activities to manage and preserve the Natural Resources are proposed: Crate Wire: The crate wires are proposed to check landslides and soil erosion in the watershed area. The treatment will be made with bio-engineering measures. Check Dam: Check Dam is being constructed for rain water harvesting. 100.2. No. of Households to be benefitted: All the activities proposed will benefit all the households in the watershed area. The proposed activities will preserve the natural resources in the watershed area and ensure the preservation of their livelihoods. 101. COSTING Activity Crate Wire (Community) Funds with Line Departments (Dept. of RD through MNREGA) 2 nd Year- 6,490.00 3 rd Year- 6,490.00 4 th Year- 6,490.00 Total Funds from Line Departments -(A) 19,470.00
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Beneficiary Contribution Year Wise Distribution of Funds from IWMP 2 nd Year- 2,65,428.50 3 rd Year- 2,65,428.50 4 th Year- 2,65,428.50 Total Funds from IWMP (B) 7,96,285.50 Total Cost (A) + (B)
8,15,755.50
102. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 2 Soil Erosion and Landslides and Rain water harvesting: Soil erosion is very prevalent in the watershed area. The soil erosion will be checked through the creation of Crate Wire. Rain water harvesting can be done by Check Dam.
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XXV. FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES 103. CURRENT STATUS OF FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES As agriculture and horticulture is the major activity and the horticulture produce is being marketed in the far flung areas of the country, there are no micro-enterprises like processing, value addition, packaging, and storage etc. existing in the watershed area. It is observed Horticulture Nursery Rising and Pasture Nursery Rising, Fodder Nursery Rising can be a potential activity in the watershed area. It may increase the income levels of the people at the watershed area. 104. SCOPE FOR FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES Bamboo Nursery Rising can be a good livelihood option for the local people. 105. Costing Activity Bamboo Nursery Rising Funds with Line Departments (Rs.) 15,000.00 Beneficiary Contribution (Rs.) for WDF 30,180.00 Funds from IWMP (Rs.)- 75,450.00 Total Cost (Rs.) 1,20,630.00
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106. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Bamboo Nursery Rising Activity being practiced not in a systematic manner. Bamboo Nursery Rising will be carried out in an organized way and it will improve the economic condition of the people under the watershed area.
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XXVI. PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT 107. CURRENT STATUS OF MICRO ENTERPRISES Micro Enterprise Development (MED) is a proven way to strengthen viable, small business resulting in increased household income and savings, and this alleviating the crunch of poverty. Micro Enterprises plays a critical role in the local development of any area. 108. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 108.1. Activities These are the various activities proposed under the Micro Enterprise Development Dairy Farming: Forty (40) families will be allotted with the activity to carry out Dairy Farming. Bio Gas Plant: The entire community will be benefited by the setting up of Bio Gas Plant. Horti Collection Centre: The entire community will be benefited by the setting up of Horti Collection Centre. 108.2. Beneficiaries Activity Beneficiaries Beneficiary contribution Fund from Line departments Total Cost from IWMP Dairy Farming 40 192000 150000 480000 Bio Gas Plant 221 38000 0 95000 Horti collection center 219 38000 0 95000 TOTAL 268000 15000 670000
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108.3. Justification This will help to develop entrepreneurship capacity among the population and serve as an example for the villagers to come up with similar initiatives at their own.It will increase the income levels of the people. For the time being, dairy farming is not considered as a commercial activity in the area, it is possible to create the trend towards commercialization of dairy farming of the area by assisting a group of a few to adopt dairy farming besides creating awareness among the villagers about the possibility of dairy farming as a commercial activity. Along with the distribution of cows, the skill development programmes, which will cover other villagers, will also take place. The Agriculture / Horticulture product collection cum marketing centre will bring drastic change in the marketing system of the watershed area. At present they are facing problems related to storage. Most of the times, they keep the stock in the open air which will get damaged due to rain fall and stray cattle. So the storage cum marketing centre will strengthen the marketing system of the area and also prevent the product loss due to other factors. It will also increase the shelf-life of the products. 109. EXPECTED OUTCOMES The micro enterprises development activities proposed can bring significant changes in the watershed area. The Micro Enterprise will be leading the community to be self-reliant and live with dignity. Outcome Indicators Operation of organized milk processing industry in the watershed area. It will increase the economic condition of the people. Milk production will be increase in the watershed area. Existence of organized Bio Gas Unit. Existence of Agri/Horti collection centre. Improve in quality-of-life of the local people in the watershed area.
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VII.MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT OF BPL FAMILIES 110. BPL FAMILIES IN THE AREA (BASELINE DATA) As per the survey conducted by the organization there are 52 BPL families in the watershed area. The land holding status of the BPL families are as follows- Small Farmers (land less than 5 Bigha) - 34 Marginal Farmers (between 6 - 25 Bigha) - 18 Medium Framers - 00 Big farmers - 00 111. AGRICULTURE LABOURERS POPULATION As per the survey conducted by the organisation there are no agricultural labourers in the watershed area. 111.1. Present landless households and their livelihoods Presently there are no landless households in the area as per the baseline survey carried out by the organization. 111.2. Existing status of livelihood All the BPL households are meeting their livelihood needs from agriculture and horticulture production. And very few are meeting their livelihood needs from animal husbandry. But it is important to note that these families land holdings are very small and at the same time the numbers of cattles are also less. A few of them are doing some work on daily wage basis to meet their daily needs. 111.3. Scope for additional income Development of sustainable livelihoods for the BPL families in the watershed area is a major objective of the project. It is observed and identified that there is a scope for the activities like pasture development in community lands, Horticulture Nursery Raising, Sheep Rearing, Dairy Farming, and Expansion of Horticulture in the watershed area. The small farmers can be assigned with the development of pasture in community lands. The
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marginal farmers can be given the activity of horticulture expansion. Other families can be provided with activities like livestock expansion, bee keeping, Vermi compost, Mashroom Unit, and diary, nursery rising, etc. 112. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 112.1. Activities (Programmes, Infrastructure, marketing) Dairy Farming: Nurser Rising: Supply of tool kit for the Artisans: Bee Keeping: Vermi Compost: Mushroom Unit: Justification: For the time being, dairy farming is not considered as a commercial activity in the area, it is possible to create the trend towards commercialization of dairy farming of the area by assisting a group of a few to adopt dairy farming besides creating awareness among the villagers about the possibility of dairy farming as a commercial activity. Along with the distribution of cows, the skill development programmes, which will cover other villagers, will also take place. The pasture nursery raising activity will add to the solutions to increase the availability of fodder in the area and at the same time provide a livelihood option for the targeted BPL households. And at the same time the Horticulture nursery rising will add to the solution to increase supply chain of new horticulture plants in the watershed area and it will generate income for the targeted BPL families.
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Agriculture and Horticulture is two major activities here, over time they need to initiate Organic Farming practices in their region, Vermi Compost will be a good initiative towards their Organic Framing movement. Bee Keeping and Mashroom Unit will be another sustainable livelihood option for the people in the watershed area. It will help them to improve their socio-economic status. Strengthen the marketing system of the area and also prevent the product loss due to other factors. It will also increase the shelf-life of the products. 112.2. Beneficiaries and Costing S. N Activity Beneficiaries Beneficiary contribution Fund from Line departments Total Cost from IWMP 1 Dairy Farming
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113. EXPECTED OUTCOMES Upon the successful implementation of the livelihood enhancement programmes aimed at the empowerment of the BPL families in the watershed area, the BPL status of the families will be changed. This will positively impact the integrated development of the watershed area. The success of these initiatives will further encourage the households to undertake new initiatives by expanding their area of operation. All the 52 BPL households in the area will be directly benefited through the number of programmes. Indicators The income levels of the BPL families will increase. Existence of Bee Keeping unit in the watershed area. Decrease in the number of BPL families in the area over time. The quality of life will increase. Increase in the quantity of milk production in the area. Establishment of Milk co-operation. The nurseries established in the area. It will increase the shelf-life of the products. Surat Ram S/O Suharu
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Functioning of the collection and marketing centre and its usage. The farmers will get fare price for the products. Formation of Vermi Compost Unit in the watershed area. Capacity Building of the local people. Formation of Mushroom unit in the watershed area.
114. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Intervention Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Interventions for BPL Families There are no specific interventions which are exclusively aimed at BPL Families of that area. The livelihood enhancement programmes under the IWMP will directly benefit all the BPL families in the area and bring remarkable changes in their standard of living by creating sustainable livelihoods options. 2 BPL Status At present there are 52 BPL families in the watershed area. The BPL status of the families will be improved and they are expected to attain the status of AP Lover time after the proper implementation of watersheds projects. 3 Marketing At present there are no storage and collection centre at the area. No linkages with the big houses for marketing of the products. The new storage and collection centre will enhance the marketing activities in the watershed area and at the same time it will prevent crop loss. It will create linkages with the Private Companies
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through Public-private- community partnership. 4 Vermi Compost Unit The farmers are not practices organic farming activities in an organized way. Organic farming will be practices in an organized way in the watershed area. It will increase the fertility of the soil and the farmers will also get good price for their products. 5 Mushroom Unit The farmers are not practices mushroom unit activities in an organized way. Mushroom farming will be practices in an organized way in the watershed area.
6 Dairy Framing Dairy Framing is not practices in an organized way, most of the cows breed is local, and due to lack of balance food milk production is low. Dairy farming will be practices in an organized way, increase in the number of Jersy breed, and it will improve the socio- economic condition of the people in the watershed area.
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VIII. CONSOLIDATION AND WITHDRAWAL PHASE The main purpose of this phase is to create innovative nature-based, sustainable livelihoods and raise productivity levels of the augmented resources and local economic development plans developed during the Watershed Works Phase. The subsequent activities are planned to be carried out during this stage. 7. Documentation: It is proposed to document the activities carried out during the watershed implementation period. It will help to maintain the records and identify and propagate the successful activities carried out under the project. 8. Up-scaling of Successful Experiments: It is proposed to identify the best practices carried out during the project period and up-scaling the same as per feasibility and propagate the same among others members of the watershed area. 9. Evaluation: Evaluation is a very important activity to assess the success of implementation of the project. It is proposed to carry out evaluation at the following levels. a. Social Audit: It is proposed to conduct the social audit of the programme at the watershed level where the Gram Sabha will evaluate the programme where the beneficiaries should explain their benefits and current status of the activity. The Watershed Committee should place the books of accounts of watershed programme for approval. b. Evaluation by External Agency: An external agency with experience in implementation and monitoring and evaluation of watershed projects should be assigned for the evaluation of the watershed programme. Costing S.N. Activities Amount a Documentation and recording 86100.00 b Up scaling of Successful experiments 172200.00 c Training 172200.00 Total 430500.00
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IX.EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE PROJECT Sectors Expected Outcomes Indicators Agriculture
Improved irrigation Increment in gross irrigated area Enhancement in agriculture production Increment in quantity of agriculture produces Good Organic farming Number of functional vermi compost units Horticulture Agri/ Horti Collection Centre Existence of Agri/Horti Collection Centre Enhancement in crop production Rise in quantity produced Natural resources Pasture land development Increment in pasture land area Improvement in water resources Physical existence of the water bodies Animal husbandry
Dairy development Number of dairy farming units, milk processing and preservation center Improved Bee keeping practices Number of farmers with commercial production of honey Micro enterprises
Improvement in womens status Increment in income of women and their institutions (SHGs) Honey and Mushroom processing and unit Well-functioning honey and mushroom processing units Better market facility Number of well-functioning vegetable and fruit collection centers, milk and honey preservation units Vermi compost Unit Physical existence of Vermi Compost Unit
Development of BPL families
Improvement in economic status of BPL HHs and quality of life Increment in the income of BPL families, Improvement in social status BPL families will have ownership over the generated resources Sr. No Area increase in area under crops (Ha) Increase in production (Kg/Ha) Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention 1 Agriculture/Horticulture 82 124 509740 1019480 2 Horticulture 67735 101602.5
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3 Cultivable waste Land 82 40 4 Non culturable Waste land 182 100 5 Common Pasture 115 197 3 Animal Husbandry increase in no. of animals Increase in production per day Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention a Cow 516 600 Milk (Lt.) 774 1200 B Horse 37 37 Income /season(Rs) 1665000 1665000 c Goat 62 60 Meat (kg) 1550 1500 d Sheep 9 0 Wool (Kg) 22.5 0 e Others 74 60 Area under fodder crops (Ha) Availability of fodder (kg/day) 4 Fodder Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention Fodder grasses 115 115 12350 14331 5 FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES No. of families benefited
Pre intervention Post intervention a Dairy Farming 0 60 b Bio Gas Plant 0 221 c Horti Collection Centre 0 219 d Vermi compost 0 1 e Nursery 0 4 f Mushroom Farming 0 1 g Bee Keeping 0 1 6 PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT b Artisans 0 4
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IX. BUDGETING 115. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANING FOR WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS
S l .
N o .
S u r v e y
N o .
Name of the farmer/Community Based Area (ha) Proposed A d d i t i o n a l
e a r t h
w o r k
v o l u m e
c u m
Cost per unit/Cum Total Cost Rs. Convergence with MNREGA Grant Total Treatment L e n g t h /
U n i t s
S e c t i o n
( s q m )
Volume (sqm) E a r t h
W o r k
A m o u n t ( R s . )
1 Community Based Creat Wire-1 (Community)
282.00 330.00 19470.00 2892.75 815755.50 19470.00 796285.50 2 Community Based Irrigation Tank-1 (Bakhog) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 3 Community Based Irrigation Tank-2 (Bakhog near water Tank) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 4 Community Based Irrigation Tank-3 (Bakhog) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 5 Community Based Irrigation Tank-4 (KaryaltaTil) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 6 Community Based Irrigation Tank-5 (Near Parsuram home) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 7 Community Based Irrigation Tank-6 (Bhajrai village) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 8 Community Based Irrigation Tank-7 (Upper Dadas) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11
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9 Community Based Irrigation Tank-8 (BhajriKhad) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 10 Community Based Irrigation Tank-9 (Village Till) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 11 Community Based Irrigation Tank-10 (Upper Kharyana) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 12 Community Based Irrigation Tank-11 (Tunda) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 13 Community Based Water Pond-1 (Jabal) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 252.62 189464.93 44250.00 145214.93 14 Community Based Water Pond-2 18.00 30.00 540.00 540.00 31860.00 285.30 154059.88 31860.00 122199.88 15 Community Based Water Pond-3 15.00 25.00 375.00 375.00 22125.00 296.42 111158.72 22125.00 89033.72 16 Community Based Water Pond-4 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 230.44 172830.84 44250.00 128580.84 17 Community Based Water Pond-5 15.00 30.00 450.00 450.00 26550.00 281.83 126821.53 26550.00 100271.53 18 Community Based Water Pond-6 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 263.70 197776.90 44250.00 153526.90 19 Community Based Water Pond-7 15.00 25.00 375.00 375.00 22125.00 313.16 117436.86 22125.00 95311.86 20 Community Based Water Pond-8 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 298.25 223691.11 44250.00 179441.11
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21 Community Based Water Pond-9 18.00 40.00 720.00 720.00 42480.00 276.77 199276.17 42480.00 156796.17 22 Community Based Water Pond-10 15.00 30.00 450.00 450.00 26550.00 311.87 140340.47 26550.00 113790.47 23 Community Based Water Pond-11 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 252.62 189464.93 44250.00 145214.93 24 Community Based Check Dam-1 (BhajraiKhad) 10.00 4.95 49.50 49.50 2920.50 432.48 21407.88 2920.50 18487.38 25 Community Based Check Dam-2 (BagdiKhad) 10.00 2.90 29.00 29.00 1711.00 1079.61 31308.73 1711.00 29597.73 26 Community Based Check Dam-3 (BhajraiKhad 2) 10.00 2.90 29.00 29.00 1711.00 766.33 22223.52 1711.00 20512.52 27 Community Based Check Dam-4 (Tunda, Karyal) 10.00 4.95 49.50 49.50 2920.50 670.22 33175.93 2920.50 30255.43
Total 4305000.71
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116. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANNING FOR LIVELIHOODS, PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTREPRISES S.N. Proposed Activities Units Average Rate Per Unit (Rs.) No of Beneficiaries (HH) Beneficiary Contribution Convergence Funds from IWMP Amount I LIVELIHOOD and ME FOR BPL HHs ONLY a Dairy Farming 40 17000 40 0 175000 680000 680000 b Tools for artisans 4 23000 4 0 50000 92000 92000 c Vermi Compost 2 9500 1 0 0 19000 19000 d Mushroom Farming 1 25000 1 0 20000 25000 25000 e Bee Keeping 1 20000 1 0 0 20000 20000 f Nursery raising 5 5000 5 0 10000 25000 25000 Sub-Total 0 255000 861000 861000 II Micro Enterprise and other related activities 1 Agriculture & Horticulture Development a Horticulture Expansion 167 500 167 29300* 30000 83500 83500 Sub-Total 29300 30000 83500 83500 2 Animal Husbandry a Fodder Seed 500 50 167 10000 0 25000 25000 b Fodder Plant Distribution 2000 5 167 4000 0 10000 10000 C Pasture Development 5ha 25070 - - - 125350 125350 Sub-Total 14000 0 160350 160350 3 Micro-Enterprises a Dairy Farming 40 12000 40 192000 150000 480000 480000 b Bio gas plant 1 95000 1 38000 0 95000 95000 c Horti collection center 3 75000 219 90000 150000 225000 225000 d Bamboo nursery 5 15090 50 30180 15000 75450 75450 Sub-Total 350180 315000 875450 875450 GRAND TOTAL 393480 600000 1980300 1980300 117. TOTAL FUND FLOW FROM IWMP Sl. No Particulars BENEFICIARY CONTRIBUTION For WDF CONVERGENCE IWMP Amount (Rs.) 1 GENERAL a Ad. Cost 0 0 861000.00 b Monitoring 0 0 86100.00 c Evaluation 0 0 86100.00
Total 0 0 1033200.00 2 PREPARATORY PHASE a EPA 0 0 344400.00 b Institutional & Capacity Building 0 0 430500.00 c DPR 0 0 86100.00
Total 0 0 861000.00 3 WATERSHED WORKS PHASE
WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS
Creat Wire-1 (Community)
19470.00 796285.50 2 Irrigation Tank-1 (Bakhog) 8850.00 225208.21 3 Irrigation Tank-2 (Bakhog near water Tank)
227 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Daddas Watershed under IWMP
13 Water Pond-1 (Jabal)
44250.00 145214.93 14 Water Pond-2
31860.00 122199.88 15 Water Pond-3
22125.00 89033.72 16 Water Pond-4
44250.00 128580.84 17 Water Pond-5
26550.00 100271.53 18 Water Pond-6
44250.00 153526.90 19 Water Pond-7
22125.00 95311.86 20 Water Pond-8
44250.00 179441.11 21 Water Pond-9
42480.00 156796.17 22 Water Pond-10
26550.00 113790.47 23 Water Pond-11
44250.00 145214.93 24 Check Dam-1 (BhajraiKhad)
2920.50 18487.38 25 Check Dam-2 (BagdiKhad)
1711.00 29597.73 26 Check Dam-3 (BhajraiKhad 2)
1711.00 20512.52 27 Check Dam-4 (Tunda, Karyal)
2920.50 30255.43 Total 496898.00 4305000.71 I Livelihood Activities for BPL only a Dairy Farming 0 175000 680000 b Tools for artisans 0 50000 92000 c Vermi Compost 0 0 19000 d MushroomFarming 0 20000 25000 e Bee Keeping 0 0 20000 f Nursery raising 0 10000 25000 Sub-Total 0 255000 861000 II Micro Enterprise and Other related activities 1 Agriculture & Horticulture Development a Horticulture Expansion 29300* 30000 83500 Sub-Total 29300 30000 83500
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2 Animal Husbandry a Fodder Seed 10000 0 25000 b Fodder Plant Distribution 4000 0 10000 C Pasture Development - - 125350 Sub-Total 14000 0 160350 3 Micro-Enterprises a Dairy Farming 192000 150000 480000 b Restaurant 38000 0 95000 c Bee keeping 90000 150000 225000 d Bamboo nursery 30180 15000 75450 Sub-Total 350180 315000 875450 4. Consolidation Phase a Documentation and recording 0 0 86100.00 b Up scaling of Successful experiments 0 0 172200.00 c Training 0 0 172200.00 Total 0 0 430500.00 GRAND TOTAL 393480.00 1096898.00 8610000.71
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118. Proposed Final Budget Sr. No Particulars Amount (Rs.) (Figures) Amount (Rs.) (Words) 1 Total Funds from IWMP 86,10,000.71 Rupees Eighty Six Lakh Ten Thousand and Paisa Seventy one Only 2 Beneficiary Contribution 3,93,480.00 Rupees Three Ninety three Thousand Four hundred Eighty Only
3 Proposed Convergence 10,96,898.00 Rupees Ten Lakh Ninety Six Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety Eight Only.
Total Project Cost 10,100,378.71 Rupees One Caror One Lakh Three Hundred and Seventy Eight, Paisa Seventy One Only Per Hectare Expenditure from IWMP - 14,999.99
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119. ACTION PLAN
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X. ACTIVITY SCHEDUL PREPARATORY PHASE 1 st Year SR.NO WORK COMPONENT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 a EPA
b DPR
c Institutional & Capacity Building
WATERSHED WORKS PHASE 1 WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS YEAR - 2 YEAR - 3 YEAR - 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 b Create Wire
c Water Pond
d Irrigation Tank
e Check Dam
LIVELIHOOD ACTIVITIES
a Dairy Farming
b Tools for artisans
c Vermi Compost
d Mushroom farming
e Bee Keeping
f Nursery raising
II Micro Enterprise and other related activities
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1 Agriculture/Horticulture development
a Horticulture Expansion
2 Animal husbandry
a Fodder Seed
b Fodder Plant Distribution
C Pasture Development
3 Micro-Enterprises
a Dairy Farming
b Bio gas plant
c Horticollection center
d Bamboo nursery
CONSOLIDATION PHASE Activity YEAR - 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 a Up-scaling of Successful Experiments b Training
233 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Daddas Watershed under IWMP
XI. ANNEXURE 120. Standard Schedule of Rates for Various Works under IWMP Sl. Particulars EXISTING RATES SSR Final Rates Reference Labour Material Total 1 Earthwork in loose and sandy soils and partially ploughed soils NFB, RFB
a) Earth excavation per cum 20 GO 486 para 2 20
20 b) Sectioning & trimming per cum 8 8
8 Total 28 28
28 2 Earthwork in ordinary soil CB, CCT, SCT
a) Earth excavation per cum 27 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 2 35
35 b) Breaking of clods with trimmng and sectioning per cum 12 12 12 Total 39 47
47 3 Earthwork in hard soil WAT
a) Earth excavation per cum 34 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44
44 b) Breaking of clods with trimming and sectioning per cum 14 14
14 Total 48 58
58 4 Earthwork for farm pond
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234 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Daddas Watershed under IWMP
a) upto depth of 0.75 m per cum 28 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 35 35 b) depth from 0.75 m to 2 m per cum 39 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44 44 d) Trimming and sectioning 12 12 4a Earthwork for MPT/ PT
a) excavation depth of 0.75 m per cum 60 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 35 35
b) excavation depth of 0.75 m to 2 m per cum GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44 44
c) Bund formation, tamping and sectioning upto initial 30 m GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 25 25 Stripping 237-8. 22 22 Key trench excavation (max - 0.5) and filling with suitable soil GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 40 40 5 Stone rivetment - outside stone (per cum) 328 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 180 385 6 Stone rivetment - local stone 267 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305
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7 Stone work with stone form outside per cum (per cum) 328 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 180 385 8 Stone work with locally available stone per cum 267 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305 9 Contour stone bund (CS=0.5 sq.m) per rmt 160/rmt 160 10 Farm bunding with stone revetment (CS=0.5 sq.m) per rmt 63/rmt 63 11 Stone Outlet per unit 308 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305 12 Pipe Outlet /Unit 140 140 13 AF (block)
Pitting and refilling - per plant 4 4 4 Planting material - per plant 4 5 5 Watering @ Rs 1.60 per watering for 5 watering - per plant 8 8 8 Total 12 17 14 AF (bund)
Planting material - per plant 4 5 5 Watering @ Rs 1.60 per watering for 5 watering - per plant 8 8 8 Total 12 13 15 AF(seeding) per kg 100 100 100 16 Grass seeding per kg 30 30 30 17 Agave slips in Nos. 1 2 2 18 Dryland Horticulture (DH) - per plant 20 18 20 38 19 Dryland Horticulture with pitcher - per plant 35 18 35 53
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20 Agro-horticulture(AH) - per plant 40 35 40 75 21 Community pasture land (CPL) /ha 5344 5344 22 Vermicompost demo unit in Nos. 5800 5800 23 Non Pesticidal Management (NPM) per acre 3100 3100
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121. Design and Estimate of Watershed Works
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122. PRADiagrams
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4. Watershed Maps
DETAILED PROJECT REPORT Deorighat Micro-Watershed of Theog Block, District Shimla (H.P.) Under IWMP
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243 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
Submitted to The Chief Executive Officer State Level Nodal Agency Department of Rural Development, H.P
Prepared by
Institute for Integrated Rural Development (IIRD) An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Institute Bye Pass Road, Shanan, Sanjauli, Shimla 6 www.iirdshimla.org
CONTENTS
ABBREVIATIONS .............................................................................................................................. 88 WATERSHED AT A GLANCE .............................................................................................................. 89 Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... 90 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 92
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1. ABOUT THE PROJECT ............................................................................................................ 92 2. BACKGROUND OF THE AREA................................................................................................. 93 2.1. Geographical Characteristics ......................................................................................... 93 2.2. Climate ......................................................................................................................... 94 2.3. Soil ............................................................................................................................... 94 2.4. Population Classification ............................................................................................... 94 2.5. Land use Pattern ........................................................................................................... 95 2.6. The Watershed Area ..................................................................................................... 96 2.7. Land Holdings ............................................................................................................... 96 2.8. Livestock Population ..................................................................................................... 97 METHODOLOGY .............................................................................................................................. 98 1. DATA COLLECTION ............................................................................................................... 98 2. SECONDARY DATA .............................................................................................................. 100 Land Use Planning with Villagers of Dewarighat Panchayat ....................................................... 100 3. USAGE OF DATA ................................................................................................................. 101 4. PREPARATION OF ACTION PLAN AND APPROVAL FROM GRAM SABHA ............................... 101 PREPARATORY PHASE ................................................................................................................... 101 5. ENTRY POINT ACTIVITIES .................................................................................................... 101 6. PREPARATION OF DPRS ...................................................................................................... 101 7. INSTITUTIONAL AND CAPACITY BUILDING .......................................................................... 102 8. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 103 8.1. Budget for Administrative Activities ............................................................................ 103 8.2. Budget for Preparatory Phase ..................................................................................... 104 SWOT Analysis .............................................................................................................................. 105 SYNOPSIS: 1418 Ha. Deorighat (Area Coverage) Watershed Project under Deorighat Panchayat . 106 WATERSHED WORK PHASE ........................................................................................................... 107 I. AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT..................................................................... 108 1. AGRICULTURE .................................................................................................................... 108 1.1. Existing Crop Production ............................................................................................. 108 1.2. Existing farm practices ................................................................................................ 109 1.3. Cropping pattern ........................................................................................................ 109 2. HORTICULTURE .................................................................................................................. 109 2.1. Existing Crop Production ............................................................................................. 110 2.2. Scope for improvement of Horticulture production with justification.......................... 110
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2.3. Proposed Activities for Horticulture Expansion ........................................................... 111 3. SUPPLEMENTARY IRRIGATION THOUGH WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES ....................... 111 4. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 112 4.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 112 4.2. Costing ....................................................................................................................... 112 4.3. Justification ................................................................................................................ 112 5. BETTER FARM PRACTICES, IMPROVED INPUTS FOR AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT .......................................................................................................................... 112 6. AGRICULTURE: EXPECTED OUTCOMES ................................................................................ 113 7. EXPECTED INCREASE IN HORTICULTURE ............................................................................. 114 8. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ............................................................................................ 115 8.1. Existing Marketing arrangements................................................................................ 115 9. PROPOSED ACTIVITY FOR IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ....................... 115 10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ................................. 116 II. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ............................................................................................................ 117 1. Increase in Milk Production ................................................................................................ 117 1.1. Existing arrangements of fodder ................................................................................. 117 1.2. Present status of Grass lands and pasture lands .......................................................... 117 1.3. Livestock population ................................................................................................... 117 1.4. Fodder Requirement ................................................................................................... 118 1.5. Status of green fodder available in a year ................................................................... 119 1.6. Average milk production per mulch cattle ................................................................... 119 1.7. Type of grasses/fodder plants proposed to be planted in the pasture land/ private land- 119 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 120 2.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 120 2.2. Justification ................................................................................................................ 120 3. NURSERY RAISING .............................................................................................................. 121 3.1. Justification ................................................................................................................ 121 4. EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF FODDER ..................................... 121 5. EXPECTED INCREASE IN MILK PRODUCTION........................................................................ 121 6. Animal Management .......................................................................................................... 121 6.1. Existing Cattle Breed in the area ................................................................................. 121 6.2. Scope for further improvement in cattle breed with justification ................................ 122
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6.3. Existing status of Animal Management ....................................................................... 122 6.4. Proposed Activities with justification .......................................................................... 122 7. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ............................................................................................ 122 7.1. Existing Marketing tie-ups........................................................................................... 122 7.2. Proposed Activities ..................................................................................................... 123 7.3. Skill Development ....................................................................................................... 123 7.4. No. of families to be benefitted .................................................................................. 123 8. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 123 9. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 123 10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ................................. 124 III. DEVELOPMENT OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES ....................................................... 125 1. STATUS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES (CPRS) IN THE PROJECT AREA ...................... 125 1.1. Existing CPRs ............................................................................................................... 125 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION....................................................................... 125 3. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 126 4. Expected Outcomes ........................................................................................................... 126 5. Pre-intervention and Expected Post Intervention Status ..................................................... 126 IV. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ................................................................................ 127 1. Existing Status .................................................................................................................... 127 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION....................................................................... 127 2.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 127 2.2. No. of Households to be benefitted: ........................................................................... 128 3. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 128 4. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 129 V. FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES........................................................................................ 130 1. CURRENT STATUS OF FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES ................................................... 130 2. SCOPE FOR FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES ................................................................... 130 3. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 130 VI. PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT .................................... 131 1. CURRENT STATUS OF MICRO ENTERPRISES ......................................................................... 131 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 131 2.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 131 2.2. Beneficiaries ............................................................................................................... 131 2.3. Justification ................................................................................................................ 132
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247 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
3. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 132 1. BPL FAMILIES IN THE AREA (BASELINE DATA) ...................................................................... 133 2. AGRICULTURE LABOURERS POPULATION ........................................................................... 133 2.1. Present landless households and their livelihoods ...................................................... 133 2.2. Existing status of livelihood ......................................................................................... 133 2.3. Scope for additional income ....................................................................................... 133 3. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 134 3.1. Activities (Programmes, Infrastructure, marketing) ..................................................... 134 3.2. Beneficiaries and Costing ............................................................................................ 135 4. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 136 5. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 137 CONSOLIDATION AND WITHDRAWAL PHASE ................................................................................ 139 VII. EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE PROJECT ............................................................................ 140 VIII. BUDGETING ....................................................................................................................... 142 1. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANING FOR WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS ...................... 142 2. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANNING FOR LIVELIHOODS, PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTREPRISES .............................................................................................................................. 146 3. TOTAL FUND FLOW FROM IWMP ....................................................................................... 147 4. Proposed Final Budget ........................................................................................................ 149 5. ACTION PLAN ..................................................................................................................... 150 IX. ACTIVITY SCHEDULE ........................................................................................................... 151 X. ANNEXURE ............................................................................................................................ 153 1. Standard Schedule of Rates for Various Works under IWMP ..................................................... 2. Design and Estimate of Watershed Works ................................................................................ 3. PRA Diagrams ........................................................................................................................... 4. Watershed Maps ..........................................................................................................................
ABBREVIATIONS IWMP - Integrated Watershed Management Programme I&PH - Irrigation and Public Health WDF - Watershed Development Fund NPK - Nitrogen Phosphorus Potassium GP - Gram Panchayat
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248 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
AF - Afforestation GT - Grass land with Trees GS - Grass Seed CCT - Continues Contour Trench SCT - Staggered Contour Trench AH - Agro Horticulture CP - Compost Pit DH - Dray land Horticulture S.CPCT - Strengthening of Continues Peripheral Contour Trench CPL - Community Pasture Land MPT - Mini Percolation Tank PT - Percolation Tank NPM - Non Pesticidal Management MN - Micro Nutrients EPA - Entry Point Activity UG - User Group D1 - Very Shallow (0.15) D2 - Shallow (0.30) D3 - Moderately deep (0.45) D4 - Deep (more than 5) E1 - Sheet erosion E2 - Rill erosion E3 - Small Gullied Erosion E4 - Deep Gullied Erosion S1 - Slope (15% -20%) S2 - Slope (20% -25%) S3 - Slope (30% -35%)
WATERSHED AT A GLANCE General Information 1 Name of the watershed Deorighat 2. Name of the Block Theog 3. Name of the District Shimla 4. Geographical Area of the Watershed 1418 Hec.
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5. Micro Watershed consist of Watershed and Watershed Codes 2c6c6B1b 6. Major Water Source Kanog Nalla 7. River flowing nearby the watershed area Giri 8. Livelihood Options Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Demography 6. Population 2267 7. Number of Males 1139 8. Number of Females 1128 Agriculture 9. Major Crops and Vegetables Wheat, Jo, Barley, Cabbage, Potato, Tomato, Beans, Peas 10. Marketing Local Mandi, Mother Dairy, Relaince Group, Fagu, Theog,Shimla Horticulture 11. Major Crops Apple, Pear, Plum, Grapes, Chulli, Kharmani, cherry, walnut, Almond. 12. Marketing Shimla , Adani Group Animal Husbandry 13 Families involved in Animal Husbandry 297 14 Livestock Cow, Ox, Goat, Horse. Buffalo, 15 Daily Milk Production 892Litres/day Land Characteristics 16 Slope S3 30% - 35% 17 Erosion E4 Severe Gully Erosion Soil Characteristics 18 Soil Depth D1-0.25 19 PH 7.0 20 N 426 21 P 67.35 22 K 179.60
Executive Summary: Deorighat Micro-Watershed of Deorighat Panchayat The Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is planned with an aim of integrated sustainable eco-friendly development of the rural areas of the country. The objective of the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is to attach locally available natural resources in an optimum manner to achieve the overall goal of sustainable development in the area. The watershed area under reference consists of village Total Nos. 26 located in Gram Panchayat
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250 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
Deorighat Theog Block of Shimla district. In the north direction there is very steep slope hills, in the south one tributory second order river and in the west, hills are located. The project area is located between Longitude 31 09' 35.98" N and Lattitude 77 21' 56.17" E. As per the Base Line survey conducted by the IIRD, the Deorighat watershed project has a total 383 households with a population of 2267 souls, out of which 1139 are male and 1128 are female. The net geographical area of Deorighat Panchayat is about 1418 ha out of which 75 ha is forest area. As per the survey conducted by the organization for Deorighat watershed project majority of the farmers are either Small farmers (less than 5 Bigha) or Marginal farmers (5-25 Bigha). At Deorighat watershed area agriculture is one of the prime economic activities of the villagers. The agricultural activities are mainly aimed to meet the local needs and some vegetables they send to outside market for sale. The major crops and vegetables cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Barley, Pulses, and Vegetables etc. They are working on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. At Deorighat watershed area Horticulture is another livelihood source for the local farmers. All the households in the watershed area are involved in horticulture activity. The major horticulture produce in the area is Apple. Other produces in the area includes, Pear, Plum, Grapes, Chulli, Kharmani, Almond, and Nuts etc. At present the size of India's dried fruit market is $1 billion, and growing at 20 percent annually, with a demand-supply gap of over 30 million tons. In this present scenario the almond and other dry fruits can play a key role in the improving economic condition of the farmers. So it is proposed to bring more area under pear and almond. As apple is the key horticulture produce in the area, it is proposed to bring more area under apple production by way of distribution of apple seedlings to the farmers and also it is proposed to give new root stocks so that the threats due to diseases may be minimized. The major source of water in the watershed area is available from a Kanog Nalla (canal) called Kanog Nalla flowing from the mountains. This water is being utilized for consumptive and non-consumptive requirements of the watershed area population. The water of this Kanog Nalla is being utilized for the development of irrigation facilities by the villagers during the Kharif, Ravi and Jayad season through various channels and kuhals. In order to enhance and supplement the irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water pond is being proposed in the watershed area to increase the irrigation efficiency and to maintain the supply of irrigation water throughout the Kharif, Ravi and Jayad season. Animal Husbandry is one of the major livelihood activities in the watershed area. As per the survey 400, households in the area are engaged in animal husbandry activities. Chief among the domesticated animals in the watershed area are Cows, Ox, Sheep, Horse, and Goat. In general villagers collect green fodder from the personal lands. The green fodder is available in the area during the summer season whereas due to severe winter conditions prevailing during the winter season fodder is to be procured from outside. Now-a-days Natural Resource Management is very crucial for the survival of any human society. The watershed area is prone to soil erosion and landslides. This area required to be treated so that further degradation of the soil and landslides can be checked. As agriculture and horticulture is the major activity and the horticulture produce is being marketed in the far flung areas of the country, there are no micro-enterprises like processing, value addition,
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packaging, and storage etc. existing in the watershed area. It is observed Horticulture Nursery Rising and Pasture Nursery Rising, Fodder Nursery Rising, Vermi Compost, Bee Keeping, Dairy Development, can be a potential activity in the watershed area. It may increase the income levels of the people at the watershed area. This will help to develop entrepreneurship capacity among the population and serve as an example for the villagers to come up with similar initiatives at their own. It will increase the income levels of the people. There are 97 BPL families in the watershed area. All the BPL households are meeting their livelihood needs from agriculture and horticulture production. Development of sustainable livelihoods for the BPL families in the watershed area is a major objective of the project. The small farmers can be assigned with the development of pasture in community lands. This project will cover the total area identified in the watershed area. The livelihood options and income of all the BPL households will be enhanced once the project is properly implemented. The area under agriculture and horticulture and its productivity will be increased as a result of the increase in irrigation facilities and other activities aimed at expansion of the same. The lack of fodder availability will be addressed by the pasture development and nursery rising. Moreover the households practicing livestock activities will be benefited through the distribution of fodder seeds and fodder plants. The micro enterprises sector will be revived as a result of the implementation of the project. The number of working days will also be increased.
INTRODUCTION 123. ABOUT THE PROJECT The Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is planned with an aim of integrated sustainable eco-friendly development of the rural areas of the country. The
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objective of the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is to attach locally available natural resources in an optimum manner to achieve the overall goal of sustainable development in the area. These objectives can be realized by conserving, protecting and restoring the ecological balance by developing natural resources and by preventing soil erosion, degradation of top soil cover, regeneration of natural vegetation, rain water harvesting and recharging of the ground water table. The programme also gives specific importance to the productivity enhancement of agriculture/horticulture/animal husbandry activities and innovative sustainable livelihood development of the community. The activities for resource development and usage will be planned to promote farming and allied activities to promote local livelihoods while ensuring resource conservation and regeneration.
A View of Deorighat Village 124. BACKGROUND OF THE AREA The watershed area under reference consists of village namely Deorighat located in Theog Block of Shimla district.In the north direction there is very steep slope hills,in the south one tributory second order river and in the west, hills are located.The project area is located between Longitude East(7721'56''-7818'40'') and Lattitude North (3109'35''- 3343'0'').The watershed area liesin Seven villages which are very near to the Deorighat valley. The elevation of the watershed area is nearly 2632m above the sea level. 124.1. Geographical Characastice
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Satellite view of Deorighat Watershed The entire watershed is extremely hilly with complex topography with an elevation upto 2632 m. The general slope is from North West to South East. The major physiographic units delineated are steep to very steep hill slopes, moderately steep to very steep hill slopes, hill terraces, hill slopes with pasture and hill slopes with forest cover. The relief is excessive and the watershed is drained by perennial streams. All local streams are merging in Giri River.
2.2. Climate The hill station is surrounded by the hilly wealth of some rare flora and fauna. The sight of the rolling snow bound hills in between the white clouds is simply spectacular. The summers of watershed area stretches from April to June. During the summers, the temperature of watershed area varies between a maximum of 28C to a minimum of 15C.
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The watershed area weather during summers is very enjoyable as the weather remains mild and one needs to wear light cotton garments and light woollen clothes.
The watershed area climate during the winter is very chilling where the temperature swings between a maximum of 8C to a minimum of -3.1C and may even dip down below that level too.
It extends from December to February. The climate of watershed area in winter is highly dominated by the cold winds from the Himalayas. Snowfall takes place during the end of December when the cold becomes unbearable.
One has to wear heavy woollen garments. During the winters, the ice skating and the winter sports are of major attractions. The months of December, January and February are the coolest months of the year, with mean daily minimum temperature as low as -3.1 o C. The total annual rainfall is about 1252.6mm per annum. The maximum precipitation is received in the months from January to March. About 55% of the precipitation is received during winter season. The average `humidity observed in the project area is about 50% apart from the monsoon months. Humidity is generally low from 51% (Min.). In monsoon months, humidity is more than 89% (Max.).
124.2. Soil The skeletal and calcareous soils occur on gently sloping to almost level valleys. The pH of soil at various sites lies within neutral range. The levels of NPK indicate moderate to high soil productivity. The sodium levels do not indicate any potential for soil Stalinization or adverse impacts on soil productivity.
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124.3. Population Classification As per the Base Line survey conducted by the IIRD, the Deorighat watershed project has a total 457 households with a population of 2267, out of which 1139 are male and 1128 are female. 121 BPL families reside in the watershed area. The average size of the family is 5.74 persons per household. The majority of the population belongs to General Caste. Sex No. of Persons Male 1139 Female 1128 Total 2267
Caste No. of Families SC 35 OBC 0 General 348 Total 383
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124.4. Land use Pattern The net geographical area of Deorighat Panchayat is about 1418 ha out of which 75 ha is forest area. About 366 ha of land are under agriculture which is irrigated and rain-fed; mainly a Kharif crop is taken. Land under Agri/Horticulture usage Forest land Permanent Pasture Land Waste Land Cultivable Land Uncultivable & Land 166 ha 75 ha 10.08 ha 328.84 ha 5.04 ha (As per land data records) At the watershed area 25.52 ha land is having some type of sources for irrigation and 151 ha land has no source of irrigation. There is 166.76ha land under Agri/Horticulture usage. At the same time 162.08 hectares are belongs to Fallow Land. Land under Agri + Horticulture usage in the watershed area Land with Irrigation sources Land without Irrigation sources 166ha 25.5 ha 151 ha (As per survey) 124.5. The Watershed Area The Deorighat watershed consists of only Twenty sex revenue villages namely Deorighat having total area of 1418 hectares. This watershed envisages covering an area of 1418 hectares falling in this village. 124.6. Land Holdings As per the survey conducted by the organization for Deorighat water shed project majority of the farmers are either 110 Small farmers (less than 5 Bigha) 167 Marginal farmers (5-25 Bigha). There are 110 small famer households and 167 marginal farmer households in the area. There are 134 farm households with land holdings in between 26 75 Bigha land. There are 03 large Farmers in the watershed area. As per the information provided during the survey, there is no landless household in the area.
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Land less Small Farmer <5 Bigha Marginal Farmer 5-25 Bigha Medium Farmer 26-75 Bigha Big Farmer >75 Bigha 06 110 167 134 03
124.7. Livestock Population Apart from the agriculture / horticulture practices animal husbandry activities are also a major source of livelihoods in the area. The livestock in the village consists of 432 cows, Ox, 62 Sheep, 9 goats and 37 Horses. There are 383 families those are engaged in Animal Husbandry activities in the water shed area. Cows Buffaloes Ox Sheep Goat Horse Others TOTAL
432 54 62 23 09 37 06 623 .
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METHODOLOGY The following methodology was adopted for the preparation of DPR of Watershed Deorighat 125. DATA COLLECTION Primary Data g. Baseline Survey Door to Door baseline survey was carried out using structured questionnaire. The questionnaire covered the following areas. Demographic Information Socio Economic Information Agriculture / Horticulture Activities and its marketing Animal Husbandry activities and its marketing Fodder production and Availability Land use Water Availability Common Property Resources and Its usage The survey was carried out during
h. Participatory Rural Appraisal Participatory Rural Appraisal was conducted on at the watershed level in order to assess the needs of the community. The following tools were used: ix. Mapping Social Mapping Resource Mapping Seasonality Calendar Service Inflow Outflow Proposed Works Mapping
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x. Transect Walk In order to identify the areas to be treated, proposed work sites and assess the feasibility, the experts carried out a reconnaissance survey through transect walk. The sites were marked and the different treatment measures required for the treatment of the area were also recommended.
Transect Walk Gram Panchayat Deorighat xi. Focus Group Discussions Focus Group Discussions (FGD) were conducted in order to obtain community approved conclusions on various identified needs. It was helpful in complementing the assessments emerged from PRA and to derive the opinion of the community on various issues. 126. SECONDARY DATA Secondary data was collected from the Panchayat Records, Revenue Records and various line departments functioning in the watershed project area.
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Land Use Planning with Villagers of Deorighat Gram pachayat 127. USAGE OF DATA The data, primary as well as secondary, which was obtained from the various authentic sources, was used in formulation of the local needs of the populace and also to plan the interventions required for the optimum utilization of the available resources in the watershed area. The due emphasis was given to plan the activities to fill in the existing gaps and to address the weak indicators. 128. PREPARATION OF ACTION PLAN AND APPROVAL FROM GRAM SABHA Data was analysed and based on the identified needs and problems in the watershed area a draft action plan was prepared and placed before the concerned Gram Sabha for approval. After detailed deliberations and incorporation of relevant suggestions into the plan, the action plan was got approved from the concerned Gram Sabha.
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PREPARATORY PHASE The Preparatory Phase of the Project will be the first year of the project. The major objective of this phase is to build appropriate mechanisms for adoption of participatory approach and empowerment of local institutions (WC, SHG, and UG). WDT will assume a facilitating role during this phase. In this phase, the main activities will include:
129. ENTRY POINT ACTIVITIES The Gram Sabha have passed a resolution and already to submitted PIA/ DRDA. 130. PREPARATION OF DPRS Institute for Integrated Rural Development (IIRD) Shimla has been assigned to prepare the Detailed Project Report (DPR) for the implementation the water shed project under Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IMWP) 131. INSTITUTIONAL AND CAPACITY BUILDING It is proposed to carry out the following institutional based training and capacity building programmes in the first two years of the project period in order to equip various stakeholders to successfully participate and implement the project: First Year: 7. Orientation of Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Development Committee Members and Panchayat Officials 8. Orientation course on Fund Management for Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Committees Second Year: 10. Orientation programme on Group management and Livelihood Activities with special focus on Nursery Raising, Diary Development, Vermi Compost, Bee Keeping, and Small Restaurant etc.
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11. Orientation for members of User Groups (UGs) and Self Help Groups (SHGs) 12. Orientation of Watershed Development Team (WDT) and Watershed Development Committees on Monitoring and Evaluation of the Project with special focus on RTI, Social Audit and Transparency 132. COSTING 132.1. Budget for Administrative Activities Sl. No Particulars Details Amount 1 Administrative Cost Rs. 4,25,400 @ 5Years
21,27,000.00 2 Monitoring Rs. 70,900 @ 3 years (2nd 3rd and 4th year) 2,12,700.00 3 Evaluation Rs. 70,900 @ 3 years (3nd 4rd and 5th year) 2,12,700.00 Total 25,52,400.00 Rupees Twenty Five Lakh, Fifty two Thousand and Four Hundred Only
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132.2. Budget for Preparatory Phase Sl. No Particulars Details Amount First Year A Preparation of DPR 2,12,700.00 B Entry Point Activities 8,50,800.00 C Institutional and Capacity Building 1 Orientation of Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Development Committee Members and Panchayat Officials 50 Persons @ Rs.5000 .00 2,50,000.00 2 Orientation course on Fund Management for Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Committees 20 Persons @ Rs. 5000 1,00,000.00 Second Year 3 Orientation programme on Group management and Livelihood Activities with special focus on Nursery Raising, Fisheries, Diary Development, Wool Processing, Sheep Rearing, Bee Keeping, Small Restaurant 50 Persons @ Rs. 7,270.00 3,63,500.00 4 Orientation for members of User Groups (UGs) and Self Help Groups (SHGs) 50 Persons @ Rs. 5000.00 2,50,000.00 5 Orientation of Watershed Development Team (WDT) and Watershed Development Committees on Monitoring and Evaluation of the Project with special focus on RTI, Social Audit and Transparency 20 Persons @ Rs. 5000.00 1,00,000.00 Total Institutional and Capacity Building 10,63,500.00
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Total 21,27,000.00
Rupees Twenty One Lakh Twenty seven Thousand Only SWOT Analysis of Deorighat Micro-Watershed of Deorighat Panchayat Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats Higher rate of Peas, Potato production Good Apple production Favourable environment to raise goats and sheep 400 households engaged in Animal Husbandry activities. Regular water availability through the main drainage Very less number of landless households. Agriculture based economy as around 400 households practice agriculture out of 457. There are about 50 number of skilled labour in many activities.
Lack of irrigation and storage facilities. Lack of availability of good quality fodder. Low level of milk production Lack of knowledge base regarding scientific cattle management Prevalence of Soil erosion No heavy water storage body present. No such organized micro- enterprise activities existing in the area. If provided with proper irrigation considerable increase in agriculture production can be assured. Scope of expansion of horticulture crops. Possibility of contouring and levelling of agriculture fields. Promotion of Organic Farming. Scope of agro forestry practices. Interest of the villagers to expand horticulture activities especially in vegetable and fruit cultivation. Providing training on dairy farming as there is very good scope of dairy development. Promotion of nursery raising of horticulture and vegetable crops. There is very good scope of tourism especially eco tourism. Rapid Climate Change. Soil prone area due to high slope range and light soils. Animal Diseases. Lack of awareness of Dairy farming as a commercial activity. Due to adverse weather conditions the normal working days are less.
SYNOPSIS: 1418 Ha. Deorighat (Area Coverage) Watershed Project under Deorighat Panchayat
Activity Area Covered No. of House Hold (H.H) Amount(Rs.) Watershed Works: Crate Wire Gully Plug Irrigation tank Water Pond Retaining wall CCT
350000.00 100000.00 150000.00 Livelihood (BPL): Dairy Farming Horti Collection Centre Agriculture Collection Centre Rural Artisans Tool Kit
39 H.H 06H.H 18H.H 01H.H
1560000.00 150000.00 407000.00 10000.00 Agriculture/Horticulture/Animal Husbandry : Horticulture Expansion Fodder seed distribution Fodder plant distribution Pasture Development
10Ha 05Ha 10Ha 10Ha
383 H.H 383 H.H 383 H.H 383 H.H
300000.00 161500.00 268600.00 150000.00
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WATERSHED WORK PHASE Watershed Works Phase is considered as the heart of the programme in which all the activities as per DPR will be implemented. The Work Phase is further divided as per sectors as follows: 22. Agriculture /Horticulture Development 23. Animal Husbandry 24. Development of Common Property resources 25. Natural Resource Management 26. Farm Based Micro Enterprises 27. Production Systems and Micro Enterprise Development 28. Livelihood Enhancement for BPL Families
XII. AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT 133. AGRICULTURE At Deorighat watershed area agriculture is one of the prime economic activities of the villagers. The agricultural activities are mainly aimed to meet the local needs and some vegetables they send to outside market for sale. The major crops and vegetables cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Barley, Pulses, and Vegetables etc. They are working on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. Most of the agriculture is rain fed in nature whereas at some places the people have developed irrigation facilities by way of construction of irrigation channels etc.
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Vegetables Production at Deorighat Name of the crop Production (in Kg/year) % of total vegetable production Cabbage 2053030 70 Cauliflower 439935 15 Peas 87987 3 Beans 58658 2 Tomatoes 117316 4 Potatoes 175974 6 Total 2932900 100
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133.2. Existing farm practices The major crops cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Pulses, Barley and Vegetables etc. At present the crops are produced on the terraced farms as most of the land available is sloppy in nature whereas some patches of land have moderate slope. The farmers rely on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. Desi ploughs are used for farm tilling and the weeding operations are done by hand. The area has wider scope for the use of modern techniques and improved tilling practices. It is proposed to introduce improved mould bold ploughs and even power tillers can be introduced in the beginning on pilot basis. 133.3. Cropping pattern Single cropping pattern is being used at present in the watershed area. But now they are looking for Mixed Cropping Pattern. The Peas, Cauliflower and Cabbage are also taken in the apple orchards. Wheat, Jo, and Barleyis also cultivated in the area. 134. HORTICULTURE At Deorighat watershed area Horticulture is another livelihood source for the local farmers. All the households in the watershed area are involved in horticulture activity. The major horticulture produce in the area is Apple. Other produces in the area includes, Pear, Plum, Grapes, Chulli, Kharmani, Almond, and Nuts etc. 134.1. Existing Crop Production Details of Crops (in Kg per year) Apples Pears Grapes Plum Chulli Kharmani Wall nut Cherry Almond Total 135920 3215 423 1115 1265 1480 2990 1870 920 149198
As clear by the table above, horticulture is dominated by apples (96.34%). There is major role of honey bees in this production. The farmers practice bee keeping for pollination of the apple flowers.
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There are approximately 59,701 apple trees which produce 1, 35,920 Kgs of Apple every year. An approximate number of 345 Chulli trees are there in the watershed area where the production is 1,265Kgs every year. There are 103 Almond trees and the production is around 920 Kg per year. The other horticulture produces in the area includes Pear, Grapes, Plum, Kharmani, etc. 134.2. Scope for improvement of Horticulture production with justification At present the size of India's dried fruit market is $1 billion, and growing at 20 percent annually, with a demand-supply gap of over 30 million tons. In this present scenario the almond and other dry fruits can play a key role in the improving economic condition of the farmers. Pear as well as Almond at present market conditions are fetching price which is as good as that of apple or even more. So it is proposed to bring more area under the horticulture produce which will also result in diversification. It is also proposed to distribute new good quality apple root stock to maintain the supply chain of the Apples. 134.3. Proposed Activities for Horticulture Expansion As apple is the key horticulture produce in the area, it is proposed to bring more area under apple production by way of distribution of apple seedlings to the farmers and also it is proposed to give new root stocks so that the threats due to diseases may be minimized. Crop diversification is also essential for economic sustainability. So it is proposed to bring more area under pear and almond. The activities to be undertaken are as follows: 7. Scientific Distribution of Pear, Almond, Nuts and Apple plants to Farmers 8. Horticulture Nursery Raising (included under Livelihood enhancement for BPL Families) 135. SUPPLEMENTARY IRRIGATION THOUGH WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES The major source of water in the watershed area is available from a Kanog Nalla (canal) called Kanog Nalla flowing from the mountains. This water is being utilized for consumptive and non-consumptive requirements of the watershed area population. The water of this
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Nalla is being utilized for the development of irrigation facilities by the villagers during the Kharif, Rabi season through various channels and kuhals & Pipe line . In order to enhance and supplement the irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water pond is being proposed in the watershed area to increase the irrigation efficiency and to maintain the supply of irrigation water throughout the Kharif and Rabi season. By way of this irrigation tank it is estimated that a good amount of land will be brought under irrigation facilities thereby increasing the cultivable area resulting in enhanced crop production as well as economic condition of the farmers. 136. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES The following are various activities proposed for the augmentation of Agriculture and Horticulture in the watershed area. 136.1. Activities 4. Horticulture Expansion: The plants of money fetching horticulture plant like almond, peer and apple will be supplied to all households in the villages to improve the economic condition of the farmers. 136.2. Costing Activity - Horticulture Expansion Funds with Line Departments - Beneficiary Contribution for WDF 1,20,000 Funds from IWMP 3,00,000 Total amount 3,00,000
136.3. Justification It has been reported by the community people during the PRA exercises that existing irrigation facilities are not good enough throughout the year. Therefore in order to provide uninterrupted irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water ponds proposed under the Agriculture & Horticulture Development in the project.
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The activities aimed at irrigation will enhance the productivity and will cover irrigate more area which will pave way to bringing more area under agriculture production. The villagers expressed much enthusiasm towards expanding their horticulture activities. The watershed area holds good potential for horticulture activities. Hence it is important to promote and expand horticulture activities in the watershed area. 137. BETTER FARM PRACTICES, IMPROVED INPUTS FOR AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT At present traditional farm technologies are being used by the farmers. The application of chemical fertilizers and pesticides is also common practices. Most of the farm operations are done manually and use of mechanical systems is very limited. There is a scope for the introduction of better technologies for the enhancement of farm production. The inputs like Vermi-Compost, Bio-Fertilizers etc. have definite potential for the enhancement of crop production as well improvement in the health of the soil. Introduction of improved ploughs, seed cum fertilizer drills, and seed drills will definitely add to crop production as well as reducing labour drudgery. 138. AGRICULTURE: EXPECTED OUTCOMES It is expected that due to increased irrigation facilities more area is brought under production of pulses thereby can be sold outside at larger quantities enhancing the income level of the farmers. Similarly due to increased irrigation facilities other crops will also be available with the farmers for selling. Expected Estimated Enhancement in Crop Production - Agriculture Sl. No Crop Current Area Current production (Kg) Area after Expansion Expected Production (Kg) 1 Wheat 0.08 5090 1 1210 2 Barley 0.01 4400 1 3501 3 Pulses 28.56 11035 35 12501 4 Vegetables 150.00 643720 150 2022206 178.65ha 187ha
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139. EXPECTED INCREASE IN HORTICULTURE It is expected that due to increase in horticulture plantation area, the production will go up fetching more money in the hands of the farmers which will add to the other allied economic activities. With the introduction of new root stock of apple the farmers will be less susceptible to losses due to the crop failure due to disease. It is also proposed to diversify horticulture activity by way of bringing more area under pear and almond and Nuts production. The expansion of Horticulture in the area will directly increase the income levels of all the households engaged in horticulture activities. There will be a significant increase in the area covered under horticulture. The horticulture expansion will be made sure by the increase in the irrigation facilities in the watershed area. Expected increase in the Production of Horticulture in Kg per year Sl. No Crop Current Area Current production (Kg) Area after Expansion Expected Production (Kg) 1 Apple 143.00 135920 152 ha 144470 2 Pears 10.15 3847 12 ha 13650 3 Plum 1.25 1115 - - 5 Dry Fruits 1.05 2990 2ha 5980 155.45 ha 143240
166 ha 164100
140. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS Horticulture and Agriculture both are the major economic activity in the watershed area. Horticulture produces like Apple, Grapes, Pear, and Dry Fruits etc are being produced in large scale. And agriculture produces like Cabbage, Cauliflower, Potato, Tomato and Peas are being produced in for self-consumption and to meet outside demands in some extend. 140.1. Existing Marketing arrangements In general the agriculture produce like Cabbage, Potato, Tomato and Peas are being sold in the local market and few transport to the outside market like, Delhi etc.
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The horticulture produces are being transported to markets like Shimla, Chandigarh, and Delhi by road. People join together and hire trucks and send their produce to the above mentioned markets. And sometimes they sell their produces in the local mandi (Market), where the buyers are coming from different states. 50% of the horticulture produce is being sent to outside markets for sale. Activity Self- Consumption Local Market Sales External Market Sales Market Means of Transport Agriculture 50% 10% 40% Shimla, Delhi Local Contractors Horticulture 3% 15% 82% Shimla, Chandigarh, Delhi,
Truck Loads, sometimes buyers from different states.
141. PROPOSED ACTIVITY FOR IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS Agri-Horti Collection Centre: It is proposed to construct an agriculture/horticulture product collection and storage centre in order to enable a good marketing system in the watershed area. To promote Public-Private-Community Partnership Model (PPCPEM) to set up linkages with the Big Shopping Malls and with the Big Hotels and with Food Processing Houses through Agri-Horti Collection Centre. Nursery Rising: It is proposed by the local people to start Nursery Rising in the watershed area. To setting up Nursery Rising is included under the component of Farm Based Micro Enterprise and also under the component of Livelihood Enhancement of BPL families. To setting up Agri-Horti Collection Centre is included under the component Livelihood enhancement of BPL Families. The concerned Panchayat Administration will construct the
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structure in the project area and the BPL user group will take care of the activities of the Agri-Horti Collection Centre. 142. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Agriculture Agricultural products are being practiced as a major livelihood option for the watershed population. Sharp increase in the area under agriculture cultivation and increase the socio-economic status of the population in the watershed area. 2 Horticulture Horticulture is the major livelihood activity of the villagers, which is dominated by apple cultivation and dry fruits. The cultivation area under horticulture production will be increased with diversification of crops and quality. It will also increase the economic status of the population. 3 Processing and Marketing Right now there is no structure marketing procedure for the products. Also there is no collection centre to store and gradation of the products. The marketing system will be strengthened, and linkage will be established with corporate houses and as a result of the collection centre available, which further prevents loss of products. And the farmers will get competitive price also.
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XIII. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Animal Husbandry is one of the major livelihood activities in the watershed area. As per the survey 297 households in the area are engaged in animal husbandry activities. Chief among the domesticated animals in the watershed area are Cows, Ox, Sheep, Horse, and Goat. 143. Increase in Milk Production 143.1. Existing arrangements of fodder In general villagers collect green fodder from the personal lands. As the demand for the fodder cannot be met from the locally available sources all the time, the villagers also buy fodder from the local vendors. Stall feeding is not a regular practice here. Stall feeding is being practiced only during the winters. 143.2. Present status of Grass lands and pasture lands Presently there are 383.00 ha of forest land and 852.00 ha of permanent pasture lands in the area. The pasture lands are generally dry in nature and provide pasture only during the months from May to November. Forest Land is also totally dry and not a good source for fodder. 143.3. Livestock population The village has 432 cows, 9 goats, 212 Ox, 62Sheep, and 37 Horses. Majority of the cows are of Local breed. The per unit milk production is low in comparison to the other species of milch animals. Livestock Population at Deorighat Number of families Livestock Detail Cows Buffalo Others No of cows Breed Milk Producation in ltr/day Buffalo Milk Producation in ltr Ox Sheep Goat Horse Lamb Ass 297 432 Jersey 205 605 54 142 332 326 112 15 2 4 Local 227 327
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143.4. Fodder Requirement The total daily fodder requirement of the watershed area accounts to 28003 kgs which includes 18740kgs of green fodder and 9263 kgs of dry fodder. Feed/Fodder Daily Requirement (Kg.) Green Fodder 18740 Dry Fodder 9263 Total 28003
143.5. Status of green fodder available in a year The green fodder is available in the area during the summer season whereas due to severe winter conditions prevailing during the winter season fodder is to be procured from outside. 143.6. Average milk production per mulch cattle No. of Cows in the Area Total Daily Milk Production Average daily Milk production Per cow 432 932Ltrs 02.15 Ltrs
There are 432 cows in the watershed area with a production of 932 ltrs of milk per day. The average milk production per cow accounts to 02.15 ltrs per cow. 143.7. Type of grasses/fodder plants proposed to be planted in the pasture land/ private land- It has been proposed to plant the fodder species called Banda (Viscum Album Linn ((Lorantha ceae)), a locally available fodder species which has been proved good for the nutrition of cattle.
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144. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES As per the survey data conducted by the organization (IIRD) there are 420 families involved in livestock activities. So it is important to provide them with the facilities for fodder. All the families who are currently doing livestock activities will be provided with fodder seeds and fodder plants. It will improve the economic condition of the community those are involved in Animal Husbandry activities. 144.1. Activities Pasture Development: 21.04 hectare of land will be covered under fodder production through community based pasture development. The activity is included under the component Development of Common Property Resources under the watershed project. Distribution of Fodder Seeds and Fodder Plants: All the households involved in livestock activities in the watershed area will be provided with fodder seeds and fodder plants. It will help them to develop the required fodder in their own lands and attain self-sufficiency in fodder. They can make dry fodder out of it and store for the winter season. 144.2. Justification The unavailability of good quality fodder throughout the year is a major problem being faced by the households engaged in animal husbandry activities in the watershed area. It is important to address the lack of fodder availability in order to promote and expand the livestock activities in the area. Scarcity of fodder is making it difficult to carry on with cattle rearing in the watershed area. And people in the area have shown disinterest towards cattle rearing activities. As per the Himachal statistics the cattle population is on decline. Therefore it is very important to increase good quality fodder production and ensure fodder availability throughout the year. So it is proposed to carry out fodder plant and fodder seed distribution to all the households engaged in animal husbandry activities in order to address the lack of fodder availability in the watershed area. 145. NURSERY RAISING
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It is proposed to raise Nursery of the local fodder species which can adapt to the local prevailing conditions instead of bringing new varieties on trial basis. The Nursery raising activity is included under livelihood enhancement component of the BPL families and the activity will be carried out by a user group by raising various fodder plants which are feasible for the climatic and geographic conditions of the area. 145.1. Justification Fodder plants on one side can meet energy needs of the people during the winter season on the other side leaves of these plants are very good source of fodder. 146. EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF FODDER With the distribution of good quality seeds the production as well as locality of the fodder will increase. This will ensure availability of fodder throughout the year encouraging the farmers to take up animal husbandry activities to improve their living conditions. 147. EXPECTED INCREASE IN MILK PRODUCTION With the availability of quality fodder though out the year, the farmers will be motivated to take up the animal husbandry activities on a broader scale. This will also motivate them for rearing improved varieties of milch animals. The production of the local species is also expected to rise because of the availability of quality fodder. 148. Animal Management 148.1. Existing Cattle Breed in the area Cattle Breed No. of Cows Local 205 Jersey 227
There are mainly two breeds of cattle i.e. local breed and jersey breed existing in the watershed area.
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148.2. Scope for further improvement in cattle breed with justification It is very important to promote the diversification of breeds in the area. Advanced breeds like Jersey and other improved species are need to be promoted in the watershed area in order to enhance the milk production. 148.3. Existing status of Animal Management The prevailing present practices for the housing of animals are very traditional i.e. the cattle are housed in the ground floor of the residential houses. The animals are mostly left open to graze on the common village lands or the forest lands. The concept of stall feeding is yet not seen commonly in the village. There may be some instances of stall feeding which is being practiced during the winters. 148.4. Proposed Activities with justification It is proposed to introduce improved breed of cattle in the watershed area. As it is identified during the survey, the yield of the milk is very low. This is mainly due to non- availability of quality fodder as well as the milk yield of the local species is lower in comparison to the other advanced breed. The activity to introduce advanced cattle breeds will be considered under the Livelihood Enhancement of BPL Families component under the project as well as for the Non-BPL families also. 149. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS 149.1. Existing Marketing tie-ups Presently the milk production from the watershed area accounts to approximately 704 litres of milk per day. As on today there are no milk co-operatives operating in the village therefore no milk procurement systems are in existence in the village. It is observed from the discussions that the inhabitants does not consider dairy farming activity as a commercial activity rather than raising milch animals for fulfilling household dairy needs. So it is important to create awareness among the villagers about the potential of dairy farming as a commercial activity. 149.2. Proposed Activities
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The following activities are proposed to enhance the livestock activities and production system in the watershed area. - Improved breeds like Jersey cows will be promoted in the water shed area - Distribution of fodder seed s and plants. - Milk production will be increased. 149.3. Skill Development The user groups newly formed in the area will be trained on livestock activity. The members will be trained on various aspects related to cattle rearing and dairy farming. The programme will be covered under Swarnjayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY) which is funded by the Dept. of Rural Development, Himachal Pradesh. 149.4. No. of families to be benefitted All 383 families engaged in the area will be covered under the animal husbandry programme. 150. COSTING Activity -> Fodder Plant Distribution Fodder Seed Distribution Funds with Line Departments ---- --- Beneficiary Contribution for WDF 1,07,440 64,600 Funds from IWMP 2,68,600 1,61,500
151. EXPECTED OUTCOMES The villagers will be able to attain self-sufficiency in fodder production through the supply of fodder plants and fodder seeds. The wastelands will be used for fodder and the vegetative cover of the area will be increased.
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152. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Present Status Post Intervention Status 1. Fodder Low availability, No cattle balanced fodder production, Not self-sufficient in fodder production Increased availability of cattle balance fodder production, Self- sufficient in Fodder production. 2. Cattle Management Low level of awareness and expertise in cattle management. Increased awareness and expertise about cattle management.
3 Milk Production Current Milk Production per cow is 4.81 litres per day. Milk production will be increased to 6 8 litres per cow as a result of increased fodder availability and balanced Food and scientific Technique. 4 Milk Marketing Milk Production is not an income generation activity, only for self-consumption. No milk co-operatives or SHG group. Milk production become a commercial activity and the people will form a co-operative & SHG with the help of Govt. And access to the organized Markets.
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XIV. DEVELOPMENT OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES 153. STATUS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES (CPRS) IN THE PROJECT AREA 153.1. Existing CPRs Presently the Common Property Resources (CPRs) in the area are very less in number. The existing CPRs are developed by the Gram Panchayat and the Irrigation and Public Health (I& PH) Department. The existing CPRs consist of only ten irrigation tanks, 11 channels by the Gram Panchayat and 36 Public Water Taps by the Irrigation and Public Health Department. These CPRs are being maintained and managed by the respective Gram Panchayat and I&PH Department. People collect drinking water from the Public Water Taps depending upon availability. Existing CPRs in the watershed area Irrigation Tanks Channel Public Water Taps 10 11 36
154. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION The following activities are proposed for the development of common property resources in the area: Pasture Development: The purpose of Pasture Development is for ensuring availability of fodder. An area of 05 hectare of community land will be converted as pasture land. This activity will be carried out by the Deori ghat Panchayat Administration. Water Pond: Twelve water ponds will be set up in the proposed watershed area.
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155. COSTING Activity Pasture Development Water Pond Funds with Line Departments (Rs.) Beneficiary Contribution (Rs.) for WDF Funds from IWMP (Rs.)- 1,50,000.00 1,50,000.00 Total Cost (Rs.) 9,36,720.35 9,36,720.35
156. Expected Outcomes The irrigation tank and water pond will address the lack of irrigation problems being faced by the farmers. The irrigation tanks and water pond will enhance the agriculture and horticulture production by expanding the irrigation facilities of the watershed area. This will increase the agriculture and horticulture productivity of the watershed area. The unused community land will be used for fodder plantation. This will address the gaps in fodder production in the watershed area. The households engaged in cattle rearing and other livestock activities will be benefited from this. The fodder problem of the water shed area will be addressed properly. 157. Pre-intervention and Expected Post Intervention Status Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Fodder Availability There is not enough good quality fodder available in the watershed area throughout the area. The households who practice animal husbandry will be able to meet the fodder requirement locally throughout the year. 2 Irrigation No irrigation systems prevalent in the water shed area at present All the cultivated lands will be covered under the new irrigation Tank.
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XV. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 158. Existing Status Now-a-days Natural Resource Management is very crucial for the survival of any human society. The watershed area is prone to soil erosion and landslides. This area is required to be treated so that further degradation of the soil and landslides can be checked. 159. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION 159.1. Activities In order to address the issues the following activities to manage and preserve the Natural Resources are proposed: Irrigation Tanks: twenty Seven Tanks were proposed to meet the irrigation requirement of the agriculture area if the watershed as about 151 ha land is unirrigated land which has the potential to increase the productivity if adequate irrigation is applied. Proposed intervention will meet the irrigation requirement of the area through the year. Crate Wire: One thousand Eight hundred crate wires are proposed to check landslides and soil erosion in the watershed area because the area is land slide prone with shallow soils. The treatment will be made with bio-engineering measures. Bench Terracing and CCT: As most of the available land is on the slopes and problem of soil erosion is prevalent. Therefore in order to check erosion of the soil, around 1000 bench terraces and CCT are proposed at different sites. Gully Plug: Gully Plug is being constructed to check soil erosion in Shyog nala which is very prone to soil erosion high velocity run off. About 300 gully plugs have been proposed in the area to check the soil erosion. Retaining walls: Three retaining wall with 86 m height each were proposed to check the land slides in land slide areas.
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159.2. No. of Households to be benefitted: All the activities proposed will benefit all the households in the watershed area. The proposed activities will preserve the natural resources in the watershed area and ensure the preservation of their livelihoods. 160. COSTING Sr. no. Activities Cash flow Cash flow from line department Cash flow from IWMP 1 Irrigation Tanks 2nd year 59000.00 1563184.09 3rd year 59000.00 1563184.09 4th year 59000.00 1563184.09
2 Ponds 2nd year 89365.33 312240.11 3rd year 89365.33 312240.11 4th year 89365.33 312240.11
3 Creat Wire 2nd year 29696.66 891036.85 3rd year 29696.66 891036.85 4th year 29696.66 891036.85
4 Gully Plug 2nd year 8850.00 230250.00 3rd year 8850.00 230250.00 4th year 8850.00 230250.00
5 CCT 2nd year 23600.00 54162.39 3rd year 23600.00 54162.39 4th year 23600.00 54162.39
6 Retaining Wall 2nd year 4448.33 494126.51 3rd year 4448.33 494126.51 4th year 4448.33 494126.51
Total 635984.30 10634999.85
161. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 2 Soil Erosion and Landslides and Rain water harvesting: Soil erosion is very prevalent in the watershed area. The soil erosion will be checked through the creation of Crate Wire. Rain water harvesting can be done by Check Dam.
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XVI. FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES 162. CURRENT STATUS OF FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES As agriculture and horticulture is the major activity and the horticulture produce is being marketed in the far flung areas of the country, there are no micro-enterprises like processing, value addition, packaging, and storage etc. existing in the watershed area. It is observed Horticulture Nursery Rising and Pasture Nursery Rising, Fodder Nursery Rising can be a potential activity in the watershed area. It may increase the income levels of the people at the watershed area. 163. SCOPE FOR FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES Horticulture Nursery Rising which includes apple nursery and vegetable nursery and Pasture Nursery Rising which includes various grasses like panicum, cetaria etc. can be a good livelihood option for the local people. These activities are proposed for the BPL families. 164. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Horticulture Nursery Rising Activity being practiced not in a systematic manner. Nursery Rising will be carried out in an organized way and it will improve the economic condition of the people under the watershed area because the area proposed is good for vegetable and apple production. 2 Pasture Nursery Rising At present, sufficient pasture land is not as availability is only of 10.08 ha the watershed Pasture Nursery Rising will be carried out in an organized way and it will improve the biomass of the pasture and good quality fodder in adequate quantity will be available
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area. for the livestock. In spite of pasture land fodder plants can be grown in the apple orchards and higher fodder plant species can be planted in the ridges of the contours. 3 Bee Keeping Activity being practiced not in a systematic manner. Bee Keeping will be carried out in an organized way and it will increase the income level of the community. 4 Vermi Compost Vermi Compost is not practiced here, and the knowledge base of the community regarding Organic Farming is not sufficient. Vermi composting will help the people to mobilize towards organic farming and for better yield with good quality production of fruits and vegetable. Vermin compost will also give good income to the farmers due to heavy demand in the market Over time more people will go for organic farming in the watershed area.
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XVII. PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT 165. CURRENT STATUS OF MICRO ENTERPRISES Micro Enterprise Development (MED) is a proven way to strengthen viable, small business resulting in increased household income and savings, and this alleviating the crunch of poverty. Micro Enterprises plays a critical role in the local development of any area. 166. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 166.1. Activities These are the various activities proposed under the Micro Enterprise Development Dairy Farming: Twenty (05) families will be allotted with the activity to carry out Dairy Farming. This will enable the people to get employment and the products will be milk, milk products and compost also which increases in soil nutrient status and farmers will not have the pressure to buy the fertilizers from open market. Restaurant: national highway go through the watershed area proposed that is why there is a big scope of restaurant which will good income to the families allotted for the enterprises. Bamboo Nursery: In India bamboo is known as poor mans timber. In Higher reaches of himachal Pradesh a well known bamboo species i.e. Arundinaria fulcata can be grown. This bamboo is utilised in making bamboo baskets, furniture etc. This activity will improve the economic condition of the farmer. Another benefit of this practice is that the species can be cultivated in the wasteland. In the watershed (383) families will be allotted with the activity to carry out Bamboo Nursery.
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166.2. Beneficiaries Sr. No Activity Beneficiaries Beneficiary contribution Fund from Line departments Total Cost from IWMP 1 Dairy Farming 05 80000.00 200000.00 2 Innovation fund for Restaurant 07 140000 150000 350000.00 3 Bamboo nursery 383 0 0 100000.00 4 Vermin compost 10 200000.00 0 500000.00 5 Bee Keeping 02 40000.00 15000 100000.00 6 Bamboo Basket Making 01 1250.00 0 25000.00 7 Rural Artisans Tool Kit 01 500.00 0 10000.00 8 Nursery Raising 07 140000.00 350000.00 9. Goat Raring 02 20000.00 0 100000.00 10 Horti. Collection Centre 06 60000.00 0 150000.00
Total 1885000.00
166.3. Justification This will help to develop entrepreneurship capacity among the population and serve as an example for the villagers to come up with similar initiatives at their own. It will increase the income level (almost twice) of the people. Processing units of fruit and milk will be owned by the Panchayat. Before the establishment, the Panchayat must be trained about the technical and managerial know how of the same. For this purpose, DIC can provide good resources. For the activities like horticulture expansion, plantation and nursery, fund from MNREGA can be utilized. Other cost intensive intervention which involves 40% contribution of
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beneficiaries, the names of the beneficiaries mentioned in the groups will be subjected to alteration depending on their initiative and interest. 167. EXPECTED OUTCOMES The micro enterprises development activities proposed can bring significant changes in the watershed area. The Micro Enterprise will be leading the community to be self-reliant and live with dignity. Outcome Indicators Operation of organized fruit processing industry in the watershed area. It will leads towards cluster development. Operation of organized milk processing industry in the watershed area. It will increase the economic condition of the people. Milk production will be increase in the watershed area. Existence of organized Bee Keeping unit. Improve in quality-of-life of the local people in the watershed area.
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VII.MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT OF BPL FAMILIES 168. BPL FAMILIES IN THE AREA (BASELINE DATA) As per the survey conducted by the organization there are 121 BPL families in the watershed area. The land holding status of the BPL families are as follows- Small Farmers (land less than 5 Bigha) - 75 Marginal Farmers (between 6 - 25 Bigha) - 36 Medium Framers - 10 Large farmers - 0 Landless - 0 169. AGRICULTURE LABOURERS POPULATION As per the survey conducted by the organisation there are no agricultural labourers in the watershed area. Labour for many horticulture practices are hired from outside the watershed area. 169.1. Present landless households and their livelihoods Presently there are 6 landless households in the area as per the baseline survey carried out by the organization. 169.2. Existing status of livelihood All the BPL households are meeting their livelihood needs from agriculture and horticulture production. And very few are meeting their livelihood needs from animal husbandry. But it is important to note that these families land holdings are very small and at the same time the numbers of cattles are also less. A few of them are doing some work on daily wage basis to meet their daily needs. 169.3. Scope for additional income
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Development of sustainable livelihoods for the BPL families in the watershed area is a major objective of the project. It is observed and identified that there is a scope for the activities like pasture development in community lands, Horticulture Nursery Raising Dairy Farming, and Expansion of Horticulture in the watershed area. The small farmers can be assigned with the development of pasture in community lands. The marginal farmers can be given the activity of horticulture expansion. Other families can be provided with activities like livestock expansion, bee keeping, Vermi compost, sheep rearing, and diary, nursery rising, handlooms, etc. 170. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 170.1. Activities (Programmes, Infrastructure, marketing) Dairy Farming: Agri-Horti Collection Centre Rural Artisans Tool Kit Justification: For the time being, dairy farming is not considered as a commercial activity in the area. Considering the information that HP-MILKFED is planning to setup a Milk Processing plant in Shimla District, it is important to rejuvenate the dairy farming sector of the watershed area. Though large scale interventions are not possible, it is possible to create the trend towards commercialization of dairy farming of the area by assisting a group of a few to adopt dairy farming besides creating awareness among the villagers about the possibility of dairy farming as a commercial activity. Along with the distribution of cows, the skill development programmes, which will cover other villagers, will also take place. Agriculture and Horticulture is two major activities here, over time they need to initiate Organic Farming practices in their region, Vermi Compost will be a good initiative towards their Organic Framing movement. The Agriculture / Horticulture product collection cum marketing centre will bring drastic change in the marketing system of the watershed area. At present they are facing problems related to storage. Most of the times, they keep the stock in the open air which will get
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damaged due to rain fall and stray cattle. So the storage cum marketing centre will strengthen the marketing system of the area and also prevent the product loss due to other factors. It will also increase the shelf-life of the products. 170.2. Beneficiaries and Costing S.N Activity Beneficiaries Beneficiary contributio n Fund from Line departm ents Total Cost from IWMP
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171. EXPECTED OUTCOMES Upon the successful implementation of the livelihood enhancement programmes aimed at the empowerment of the BPL families in the watershed area, the BPL status of the families will be changed. This will positively impact the integrated development of the watershed area. The success of these initiatives will further encourage the households to undertake new initiatives by expanding their area of operation. All the 97 BPL households in the area will be directly benefited through the number of programmes. Indicators The income levels of the BPL families will increase. The cottage industries will increase. Decrease in the number of BPL families in the area over time. The quality of life will increase. Increase in the quantity of milk production in the area. Establishment of Milk co-operation. The nurseries established in the area. It will increase the shelf-life of the products.
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Functioning of the collection and marketing centre and its usage. The farmers will get fare price for the products. Formation of Vermi Compost Unit in the watershed area. Capacity Building of the local people. Formation of Bee Keeping unit in the watershed area. It will lead towards cluster development. 172. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Intervention Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Interventions for BPL Families There are no specific interventions which are exclusively aimed at BPL Families of that area. The livelihood enhancement programmes under the IWMP will directly benefit all the BPL families in the area and bring remarkable changes in their standard of living by creating sustainable livelihoods options. 2 BPL Status At present there are 99 BPL families in the watershed area. The BPL status of the families will be improved and they are expected to attain the status of AP Lover time after the proper implementation of watersheds projects. 3 Marketing At present there are no storage and collection centre at the area. No linkages with the big houses for marketing of the products. The new storage and collection centre will enhance the marketing activities in the watershed area and at the same time it will prevent crop loss. It will create linkages with the Private Companies
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through Public-private- community partnership. 4 Dairy Framing There is adequate number of improved breeds of cow but dairy farming is not practiced yet. Dairy farming will be practices in an organized way, increase in the number of Jersy breed, and it will improve the socio- economic condition of the people in the watershed area.
CONSOLIDATION AND WITHDRAWAL PHASE The main purpose of this phase is to create innovative nature-based, sustainable livelihoods and raise productivity levels of the augmented resources and local economic development plans developed during the Watershed Works Phase. The subsequent activities are planned to be carried out during this stage.
10. Documentation: It is proposed to document the activities carried out during the watershed implementation period. It will help to maintain the records and identify and propagate the successful activities carried out under the project. 11. Up-scaling of Successful Experiments: It is proposed to identify the best practices carried out during the project period and up-scaling the same as per feasibility and propagate the same among others members of the watershed area. 12. Evaluation: Evaluation is a very important activity to assess the success of implementation of the project. It is proposed to carry out evaluation at the following levels. a. Social Audit: It is proposed to conduct the social audit of the programme at the watershed level where the Gram Sabha will evaluate the programme where the beneficiaries should explain their benefits and current status of the activity. The Watershed Committee should place the books of accounts of watershed programme for approval.
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b. Evaluation by External Agency: An external agency with experience in implementation and monitoring and evaluation of watershed projects should be assigned for the evaluation of the watershed programme.
Costing S.N. Activities Amount a Documentation and recording 300000 b Up scaling of Successful experiments 400000 c Training 363500 Total 1063500
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XVIII. EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE PROJECT Sectors Expected Outcomes Indicators Agriculture
Improved irrigation Increment in gross irrigated area Enhancement in agriculture production Increment in quantity of agriculture produces Good Organic farming Number of functional vermi compost units Horticulture Enhancement in crop production Rise in quantity produced Natural resources Pasture land development Increment in pasture land area Improvement in water resources Physical existence of the water bodies Animal husbandry
Dairy development Number of dairy farming units, milk processing and preservation center Improved Bee keeping practices Number of farmers with commercial production of honey Micro enterprises
Improvement in womens status Increment in income of women and their institutions (SHGs) Milk processing unit Physical existence of well-functioning milk processing unit Honey and fruit processing and unit Well-functioning honey and fruit processing units Better market facility Number of well-functioning vegetable and fruit collection centers, milk and honey preservation units Restaurants 4 well running restaurants Development of BPL families
Improvement in economic status of BPL HHs Increment in the income of BPL families, Improvement in social status BPL families will have ownership over the generated resources
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XIX. A. EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE PROJECT Sr. No Area increase in area under crops (Ha) Increase in production (Kg/Ha) Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention 1 Agriculture 178.65 187 664245 2039418 a Wheat 0.08 1 5090 1210 b Barley 0.01 1 4400 3501 c Pulses 28.56 35 11035 12501 d Vegetables 150 150 643720 2022206 2 Horticulture 155.45 167.25 143,872 165,650 a Apple 143 152 135920 144470 b Pears 10.15 12 3847 13650 c Plum 1.25 1.25 1115 1550 d Dry Fruits 1.05 2 2990 5980 3 Animal Husbandry increase in no. of animals Increase in production per year Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention a Cow 432 500 Milk (Lt.) 167760 193500 B Horse 15 25 Income /season(Rs) 900000 1500000 c Goat 112 112 Meat (kg) 3125 3125 d Sheep 326 320 Wool (Kg) 1141 1120 e Others 81 80 Area under fodder crops (Ha) Availability of fodder (kg/day) 4 Fodder Pre intervention Post intervention Pre intervention Post intervention Fodder grasses 15 21.04 15000 28003
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5 FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES No. of families benefited Pre intervention Post intervention a Dairy Farming 0 5 c Bamboo nursery 0 383 d Vermin compost 0 10 e Bee Keeping 0 2 f Bamboo Basket Making 0 1 g Nursery Raising 0 7 h Goat Raring 0 2 i Horti. Collection Centre 0 6 6 PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT a Rural Artisans Tool Kit 0 7 b Innovation fund for Restaurant 0 1
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XX. BUDGETING 173. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANING FOR WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS
S l .
N o .
S u r v e y
N o .
Name of the farmer/Community Based Area (ha) Proposed A d d i t i o n a l
e a r t h
w o r k
v o l u m e
c u m
Cost per unit/Cum Total Cost Rs. Convergency with MNREGA Grant Total Treatment L e n g t h /
U n i t s
S e c t i o n
( s q m )
Volume (sqm) E a r t h
W o r k
A m o u n t ( R s . )
1 Community Based Creat Wire-1 (Nagal Devi To Kanog Nala) 400.00 450.00 26550.00 2895.13 1158052.00 26550.00 1131502.00 2 Community Based Creat Wire-2 (Himfed To Kanog)
264.00 295.00 17405.00 2895.13 764314.32 17405.00 746909.32 3 Community Based Creat Wire-3 (Rajan Tayal To Dochi Nala )
281.00 315.00 18585.00 2894.25 813284.25 18585.00 794699.25 4 Community Based Gully Plug-1 (Shyod Nala) 300.00 1.50 450.00 450.00 26550.00 2391.00 717300.00 26550.00 690750.00 5 Community Based Irrigation Tank-1 (Bhejog) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 6 Community Based Irrigation Tank-2 (Shaddi) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11
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7 Community Based Irrigation Tank-3 (Chabtu) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 8 Community Based Irrigation Tank-4 (Tinger Nala) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 9 Community Based Irrigation Tank-5 (Jata Kufer) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 10 Community Based Irrigation Tank-6 (Chopda Shop, Nalya) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 11 Community Based Irrigation Tank-7 (Jagri Near Deep Ram) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 12 Community Based Irrigation Tank-8 (Nalya, Dochi) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 13 Community Based Irrigation Tank-9 (Sharyana) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 14 Community Based Irrigation Tank-10 (Kanog) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 15 Community Based Irrigation Tank-11 (Janotu) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 16 Community Based Irrigation Tank-12 (Jaten Nala) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 17 Community Based Irrigation Tank-13 (Batog) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 18 Community Based Irrigation Tank-14 (Shyog Near Maan Singh) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11
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19 Community Based Irrigation Tank-15 (Janog Upper) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 20 Community Based Irrigation Tank-16 (Batog Near Nalta) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 21 Community Based Irrigation Tank-17 (Janog, Bukher) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 22 Community Based Irrigation Tank-18 (Kadabali) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 23 Community Based Irrigation Tank-19 (Jata gaon Near Water source) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 24 Community Based Irrigation Tank-20 (Chabtu R.R Khachi) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 25 Community Based Irrigation Tank-21 (Chabtu) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 26 Community Based Irrigation Tank-22 (Davi Near Navoydev) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 27 Community Based Irrigation Tank-23 (Chandkala) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 28 Community Based Irrigation Tank-24 (Shyod Near Budhi Singh house ) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 29 Community Based Irrigation Tank-25 (Shyog Near Padam Singh House) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 30 Community Based Irrigation Tank-26 (Nagal Davi Tampel) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21
IIRD Shimla
306 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
31 Community Based Irrigation Tank-27 (Jagri Near Mathu Ram House) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 32 Community Based Water Pond-1 (Jodpur) 30.00 30.00 900.00 900.00 53100.00 228.23 205409.12 53100.00 152309.12 33 Community Based Water Pond-2 (Chankula) 15.00 20.00 300.00 300.00 17700.00 278.95 83684.23 17700.00 65984.23 34 Community Based Water Pond-3 (Tankoti) 15.00 20.00 300.00 300.00 17700.00 278.95 83684.23 17700.00 65984.23 35 Community Based Water Pond-4 (Nalya) 12.00 16.00 192.00 192.00 11328.00 311.82 59868.94 11328.00 48540.94 36 Community Based Water Pond-5 (Tinger) 10.00 16.00 160.00 160.00 9440.00 325.72 52115.39 9440.00 42675.39 37 Community Based Water Pond-6 (Chichi) 15.00 20.00 300.00 300.00 17700.00 278.95 83684.23 17700.00 65984.23 38 Community Based Water Pond-7 (Kadwai Nala) 12.00 20.00 240.00 240.00 14160.00 249.45 59868.94 14160.00 45708.94 39 Community Based Water Pond-8 (Shaog) 10.00 16.00 160.00 160.00 9440.00 325.72 52115.39 9440.00 42675.39 40 Community Based Water Pond-9 (Janog) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 247.03 185275.26 44250.00 141025.26 41 Community Based Water Pond-10 (Bajaga Near Devi Singh House) 12.00 16.00 192.00 192.00 11328.00 365.37 70151.13 11328.00 58823.13 42 Community Based Water Pond-11 (Holga Near Heera Singh House) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 247.03 185275.26 44250.00 141025.26
IIRD Shimla
307 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
43 Community Based Water Pond-12 (Shaog Near Gyan Singh House) 15.00 20.00 300.00 300.00 17700.00 278.95 83684.23 17700.00 65984.23 44 Community Based CCT-1 (Nangal Deai To Chadtu) 500.00 1.20 600.00 600.00 35400.00 186.73 112040.09 35400.00 76640.09 45 Community Based CCT-2 (Shakraout To Shadyana) 500.00 1.20 600.00 600.00 35400.00 202.08 121247.09 35400.00 85847.09 46 Community Based Retain Wall-1 (Nalya Road To Om Prakesh House) 80.00 0.87 69.60 69.60 4106.40 6612.58 460235.77 4106.40 456129.37 47 Community Based Retain Wall-2 (Himfed To Kanog) 90.00 0.87 78.30 78.30 4619.70 6612.32 517744.79 4619.70 513125.09 48 Community Based Retain Wall-3 (Himfed To Kanog) 90.00 0.87 78.30 78.30 4619.70 6612.32 517744.79 4619.70 513125.09
Total 10634999.92
174. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANNING FOR LIVELIHOODS, PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTREPRISES Units Average Rate Per Unit (Rs.) No of Beneficiaries (HH) Beneficiary Contribution Convergence Funds from IWMP Amount I LIVELIHOOD FOR BPL HHs ONLY a Dairy Farming 39 40000 39 0 150000 1560000 1560000 b Agri.Collection Centre 03 407000 18 0 0 407000 407000 c Horti Collection Centre 01 150000 06 0 0 150000 150000 d Rural Artisans 01 10000 01 0 0 10000 10000
IIRD Shimla
308 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
Sub-Total 0 150000 2127000 2127000 II Micro Enterprise and other related activities 1 Agriculture & Horticulture Development a Horticulture Expansion 383 783.2 383 30000 30000 300000 300000 Sub-Total 30000 30000 300000 300000 2 Animal Husbandry a Fodder Seed 383 422 383 16150 0 161500 161500 b Fodder Plant Distribution 53720 5 383 26860 0 268600 268600 C Pasture Development 10 Ha 15000 - - - 150000 150000 Sub-Total 43010 0 580100 580100 3 Micro-Enterprises a Dairy Farming 05 40000 05 80000 0 200000 200000 b Restaurant 07 50000 07 140000 0 350000 350000 c Bamboo nursery 20000 5 383 10000 0 100000 100000 d Vermi Compost 10 50000 10 100000 15000 500000 500000 g Bee Keeping 2 50000 2 20000 0 100000 100000 e Bamboo Basket making 1 25000 1 2500 0 25000 25000 f Rural Artisans tool kit 1 10000 1 1000 0 10000 10000 h Nursery raising (Hort. & Forestry.) 7 50000 7 70000 75000 350000 350000 i Goat rearing 2 50000 2 20000 0 100000 100000 j Horticulture collection center 1 150000 1 0 0 150000 150000 Sub-Total 441000 90000 1885000 1885000 GRAND TOTAL 514010 270000 4892100 4892100
175. TOTAL FUND FLOW FROM IWMP Sl. No Particulars IWMP Amount (Rs.) BENEFICIARY CONTRIBUTION For WDF CONVERGENCE 1 GENERAL a Ad. Cost 2127000 b Monitoring 212700 c Evaluation 212700
Total 2552400
2 PREPARATORY PHASE
a EPA 850800 b Institutional & Capacity Building 1063500
c DPR 212700
Total 2127000
3 WATERSHED WORKS PHASE
WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS
1 Creat Wire-1 (Nagal Devi To Kanog Nala) 1131502.00
26550.00 2 Creat Wire-2 (Himfed To Kanog)
746909.32
17405.00 3 Creat Wire-3(Rajan Tayal To Dochi Nala )
311 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
Tampel) 31 Irrigation Tank-27 (Jagri Near Mathu Ram House) 225208.21
8850.00 32 Water Pond-1 (Jodpur) 152309.12
53100.00 33 Water Pond-2 (Chankula) 65984.23
17700.00 34 Water Pond-3 (Tankoti) 65984.23
17700.00 35 Water Pond-4 (Nalya) 48540.94
11328.00 36 Water Pond-5 (Tinger) 42675.39
9440.00 37 Water Pond-6 (Chichi) 65984.23
17700.00 38 Water Pond-7 (Kadwai Nala) 45708.94
14160.00 39 Water Pond-8 (Shaog) 42675.39
9440.00 40 Water Pond-9 (Janog) 141025.26
44250.00 41 Water Pond-10 (Bajaga Near Devi Singh House) 58823.13
11328.00 42 Water Pond-11 (Holga Near Heera Singh House) 141025.26
44250.00 43 Water Pond-12 (Shaog Near Gyan Singh House) 65984.23
17700.00 44 CCT-1 (Nangal Deai To Chadtu) 76640.09
35400.00 45 CCT-2 85847.09 35400.00
IIRD Shimla
312 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
(Shakraout To Shadyana) 46 Retain Wall-1 (Nalya Road To Om Prakesh House) 456129.37
4106.40 47 Retain Wall-2 (Janog Ori Dhar to Devta Mandir ) 513125.09
4619.70 48 Retain Wall-3 (Ori Dhar To Om Prakesh) 513125.09
4619.70
Total 10634999.92 618331.80 I LIVELIHOOD FOR BPL HHs ONLY a Dairy Farming 1560000 0 150000 b Agri.Collection Centre 407000 0 0 c Horti Collection Centre 150000 0 0 d Rural Artisans 10000 0 0
Sub-Total 2127000 0 150000 II Micro Enterprise and other related activities 1 Agriculture & Horticulture Development a Horticulture Expansion 300000 30000 300000 Sub-Total 300000 30000 300000 2 Animal Husbandry a Fodder Seed 161500 16150 0 b Fodder Plant Distribution 268600 26860 0 C Pasture Development 150000 - - Sub-Total 580100 43010 0 3 Micro-Enterprises a Dairy Farming 200000 80000 0
IIRD Shimla
313 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
b Restaurant 350000 140000 0 c Bamboo nursery 100000 10000 0 d Vermi Compost 500000 100000 15000 e Bee Keeping 100000 20000 0 f Bamboo Basket making 25000 2500 0 G Rural Artisans tool kit 10000 1000 0 H Nursery raising (Hort. & Forestry.) 350000 70000 75000 I Goat rearing 100000 20000 0 j Horticulture collection center 150000 0 0 TOTAL 1885000 441000 90000 4. Consolidation phase
a Documentation and recording 300000 0 0 b Up scaling of Successful experiments 400000 0 0 c Training 363500 0 0 Total 1063500 0 0
GRAND TOTAL 21269999.92 514010.00 1248331.80
IIRD Shimla
314 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
176. Proposed Final Budget Sr. No Particulars Amount (Rs.) (Figures) Amount (Rs.) (Words) 1 Total Funds from IWMP 2,12,69,999.92 Rupees Two Caror Twelve Lakh Sixty Nine Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety two Only 2 Beneficiary Contribution 6,82,000.00 Rupees Six Lakh Eighty Two Thousand Only 3 Proposed Convergence 12,43,331.80 Rupees Twelve Lakh Forty Three Thousand Three Hundred and Thirty One Paisa Eighty Only.
Total Project Cost 2,31,95,331.72 Rupees Two Caror Thirty One lakh Ninety Five Thousand Three Hundred and Thirty One, Paisa Seventy Two Only Per Hectare Expenditure from IWMP - 14,999.99
IIRD Shimla
315 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
177. ACTION PLAN
IIRD Shimla
316 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
XXI. ACTIVITY SCHEDULE PREPARATORY PHASE 1 st Year SR.NO WORK COMPONENT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 a EPA
b DPR
c Institutional & Capacity Building
WATERSHED WORKS PHASE 3 WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR - 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 A Creat Wire
B Gully Plug C Irrigation Tank D Water Pond E Check Dam F CCT
G Bench Terracing LIVELIHOOD ACTIVITIES
a Dairy Farming
b Fodder Nursery Raising
c Horti Collection Centre
IIRD Shimla
317 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
d Sewing center
e Vermi Compost
f Bio gas unit
g Bee Keeping
II Micro Enterprise and other related activities
1 Agriculture/Horticulture development
a Horticulture Expansion
2 Animal husbandry
a Fodder Seed
b Fodder Plant Distribution
C Pasture Development
3 Micro-Enterprises
a Milk processing Unit
b Restaurant
c Fruit processing unit
d Bamboo nursery raising
e Bee Keeping
CONSOLIDATION PHASE Activity YEAR 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 a Up-scaling of Successful Experiments b Training
c Documentation
IIRD Shimla
318 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
319 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
XXII. ANNEXURE 178. Standard Schedule of Rates for Various Works under IWMP Sl. Particulars EXISTING RATES SSR Final Rates Reference Labour Material Total 1 Earthwork in loose and sandy soils and partially ploughed soils NFB, RFB
a) Earth excavation per cum 20 GO 486 para 2 20
20 b) Sectioning & trimming per cum 8 8
8 Total 28 28
28 2 Earthwork in ordinary soil CB, CCT, SCT
a) Earth excavation per cum 27 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 2 35
35 b) Breaking of clods with trimmng and sectioning per cum 12 12 12 Total 39 47
47 3 Earthwork in hard soil WAT
a) Earth excavation per cum 34 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44
44 b) Breaking of clods with trimming and sectioning per cum 14 14
14 Total 48 58
58 4 Earthwork for farm pond
IIRD Shimla
320 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
a) upto depth of 0.75 m per cum 28 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 35 35 b) depth from 0.75 m to 2 m per cum 39 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44 44 d) Trimming and sectioning 12 12 4a Earthwork for MPT/ PT
a) excavation depth of 0.75 m per cum 60 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 35 35
b) excavation depth of 0.75 m to 2 m per cum GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44 44
c) Bund formation, tamping and sectioning upto initial 30 m GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 25 25 Stripping 237-8. 22 22 Key trench excavation (max - 0.5) and filling with suitable soil GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 40 40 5 Stone rivetment - outside stone (per cum) 328 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 180 385 6 Stone rivetment - local stone 267 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305
IIRD Shimla
321 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
7 Stone work with stone form outside per cum (per cum) 328 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 180 385 8 Stone work with locally available stone per cum 267 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305 9 Contour stone bund (CS=0.5 sq.m) per rmt 160/rmt 160 10 Farm bunding with stone revetment (CS=0.5 sq.m) per rmt 63/rmt 63 11 Stone Outlet per unit 308 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305 12 Pipe Outlet /Unit 140 140 13 AF (block)
Pitting and refilling - per plant 4 4 4 Planting material - per plant 4 5 5 Watering @ Rs 1.60 per watering for 5 watering - per plant 8 8 8 Total 12 17 14 AF (bund)
Planting material - per plant 4 5 5 Watering @ Rs 1.60 per watering for 5 watering - per plant 8 8 8 Total 12 13 15 AF(seeding) per kg 100 100 100 16 Grass seeding per kg 30 30 30 17 Agave slips in Nos. 1 2 2 18 Dryland Horticulture (DH) - per plant 20 18 20 38 19 Dryland Horticulture with pitcher - per plant 35 18 35 53
IIRD Shimla
322 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
20 Agro-horticulture(AH) - per plant 40 35 40 75 21 Community pasture land (CPL) /ha 5344 5344 22 Vermicompost demo unit in Nos. 5800 5800 23 Non Pesticidal Management (NPM) per acre 3100 3100
324 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Deorighat Watershed under IWMP
179. Design and Estimate of Watershed Works
180. PRA Diagrams
IIRD Shimla
326 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
IIRD Shimla
327 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
IIRD Shimla
328 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
IIRD Shimla
329 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
IIRD Shimla
330 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
IIRD Shimla
331 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
4. Watershed Maps
IIRD Shimla
332 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
Watershed Deorighat Developmet Block Theog Distt. Shimla HP
DETAILED PROJECT REPORT Dhamandari Micro-Watershed of Theog Block, District Shimla (H.P.) Under IWMP
Index
IIRD Shimla
333 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
Submitted to, The Chief Executive Officer State Level Nodal Agency Department of Rural Development, H.P
Prepared by,
Institute for Integrated Rural Development (IIRD) An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Institute Bye Pass Road, Shanan, Sanjauli, Shimla 6 www.iirdshimla.org
CONTENTS
IIRD Shimla
334 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................................................ 339 WATERSHED AT A GLANCE ............................................................................................................ 340 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... 341 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................. 343 1. ABOUT THE PROJECT .......................................................................................................... 343 2. BACKGROUND OF THE AREA............................................................................................... 344 2.1. Geographical Characteristics ....................................................................................... 344 2.2. Climate ....................................................................................................................... 345 2.3. Soil ............................................................................................................................. 345 2.4. Population Classification ............................................................................................. 346 2.5. Land use Pattern ......................................................................................................... 347 2.6. The Watershed Area ................................................................................................... 347 2.7. Land Holdings ............................................................................................................. 347 2.8. Livestock Population ................................................................................................... 348 METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................................................ 349 1. DATA COLLECTION ............................................................................................................. 349 2. SECONDARY DATA .............................................................................................................. 350 Villagers of Dhamandri Panchyat ................................................................................................ 351 3. USAGE OF DATA ................................................................................................................. 351 4. PREPARATION OF ACTION PLAN AND APPROVAL FROM GRAM SABHA ............................... 351 PREPARATORY PHASE ................................................................................................................... 351 1. ENTRY POINT ACTIVITIES ...................................................................................................... 351 2. PREPARATION OF DPRS ........................................................................................................ 351 3. INSTITUTIONAL AND CAPACITY BUILDING ............................................................................. 352 4. COSTING ............................................................................................................................... 352 4.1. Budget for Administrative Activities .......................................................................... 352 4.2 Budgets for Preparatory Phase ................................................................................................ 353 Rupees Eleven Lakh Fifty Nine Thousands Five Hundred only ....................................................... 353 SWOT Analysis .............................................................................................................................. 355 SYNOPSIS: 773 Ha. Dhamandri (Area Coverage) Watershed Project under Dhamandri Panchayat356 WATERSHED WORK PHASE ........................................................................................................... 357 I. AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT..................................................................... 358 1. AGRICULTURE .................................................................................................................... 358
IIRD Shimla
335 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
1.1. Existing Crop Production ............................................................................................. 358 1.2. Existing farm practices ................................................................................................ 359 1.3. Cropping pattern ........................................................................................................ 359 2. HORTICULTURE .................................................................................................................. 359 2.1. Existing Crop Production ............................................................................................. 359 2.2. Scope for improvement of Horticulture production with justification.......................... 360 2.3. Proposed Activities for Horticulture Expansion ........................................................... 361 3. SUPPLEMENTARY IRRIGATION THOUGH WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES ....................... 361 4. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 362 4.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 362 4.2. Costing ....................................................................................................................... 362 4.3. Justification ................................................................................................................ 362 5. BETTER FARM PRACTICES, IMPROVED INPUTS FOR AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT .......................................................................................................................... 363 6. AGRICULTURE: EXPECTED OUTCOMES ................................................................................ 363 7. EXPECTED INCREASE IN HORTICULTURE ............................................................................. 363 8. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ............................................................................................ 364 8.1. Existing Marketing arrangements................................................................................ 364 9. PROPOSED ACTIVITY FOR IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ....................... 365 10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ................................. 366 II. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ............................................................................................................ 367 1. Increase in Milk Production ................................................................................................ 367 1.1. Existing arrangements of fodder ................................................................................. 367 1.2. Present status of Grass lands and pasture lands .......................................................... 367 1.3. Livestock population ................................................................................................... 367 1.4. Fodder Requirement ................................................................................................... 368 1.5. Status of green fodder available in a year ................................................................... 369 1.6. Average milk production per mulch cattle ................................................................... 369 1.7. Type of grasses/fodder plants proposed to be planted in the pasture land/ private land- 369 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 370 2.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 370 2.2. Justification ................................................................................................................ 370 3. NURSERY RAISING .............................................................................................................. 371
IIRD Shimla
336 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
3.1. Justification ................................................................................................................ 371 4. EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF FODDER ..................................... 371 5. EXPECTED INCREASE IN MILK PRODUCTION........................................................................ 371 6. Animal Management .......................................................................................................... 371 6.1. Existing Cattle Breed in the area ................................................................................. 371 6.2. Scope for further improvement in cattle breed with justification ................................ 372 6.3. Existing status of Animal Management ....................................................................... 372 6.4. Proposed Activities with justification .......................................................................... 372 7. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS ............................................................................................ 372 7.1. Existing Marketing tie-ups........................................................................................... 372 7.2. Proposed Activities ..................................................................................................... 373 7.3. Skill Development ....................................................................................................... 373 7.4. No. of families to be benefitted .................................................................................. 373 8. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 373 9. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 374 10. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ................................. 374 III. DEVELOPMENT OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES ....................................................... 375 1. STATUS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES (CPRS) IN THE PROJECT AREA ...................... 375 1.1. Existing CPRs ............................................................................................................... 375 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION....................................................................... 375 3. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 376 4. Expected Outcomes ........................................................................................................... 376 5. Pre-intervention and Expected Post Intervention Status ..................................................... 377 IV. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ................................................................................ 378 1. Existing Status .................................................................................................................... 378 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION....................................................................... 378 2.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 378 2.2. No. of Households to be benefitted: ........................................................................... 379 3. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 379 V. FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES........................................................................................ 380 1. CURRENT STATUS OF FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES ................................................... 380 2. SCOPE FOR FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES ................................................................... 380 3. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 380
IIRD Shimla
337 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
4. COSTING ............................................................................................................................ 381 VI. PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT .................................... 382 1. CURRENT STATUS OF MICRO ENTERPRISES ......................................................................... 382 2. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 382 2.1. Activities ..................................................................................................................... 382 2.2. Beneficiaries ............................................................................................................... 382 2.3. Justification ................................................................................................................ 382 3. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 383 1. BPL FAMILIES IN THE AREA (BASELINE DATA) ...................................................................... 384 2. AGRICULTURE LABOURERS POPULATION ........................................................................... 384 2.1. Present landless households and their livelihoods ...................................................... 384 2.2. Existing status of livelihood ......................................................................................... 384 2.3. Scope for additional income ....................................................................................... 384 3. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 385 3.1. Activities (Programmes, Infrastructure, marketing) ..................................................... 385 3.2. Beneficiaries and Costing ............................................................................................ 386 4. EXPECTED OUTCOMES........................................................................................................ 386 5. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS ..................................... 387 VIII.CONSOLIDATION AND WITHDRAWAL PHASE ......................................................................... 389 VII. EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE PROJECT ............................................................................ 391 VIII. BUDGETING ....................................................................................................................... 394 1. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANING FOR WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS ...................... 394 2. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANNING FOR LIVELIHOODS, PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTREPRISES .............................................................................................................................. 397 3. Total Fund flow for IWMP .................................................................................................. 398 4. Proposed Final Budget ........................................................................................................ 403 5. ACTION PLAN ..................................................................................................................... 404 IX. ACTIVITY SCHEDULE ........................................................................................................... 405 X. ANNEXURE ............................................................................................................................ 407 1. Standard Schedule of Rates for Various Works under IWMP ..................................................... 2. Design and Estimate of Watershed Work.................................................................................. 3. Diagrams ..................................................................................................................................... 4. Watershed Maps ..........................................................................................................................
IIRD Shimla
338 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
IIRD Shimla
339 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
ABBREVIATIONS IWMP - Integrated Watershed Management Programme I&PH - Irrigation and Public Health WDF - Watershed Development Fund NPK - Nitrogen Phosphorus Potassium GP - Gram Panchayat AF - Afforestation GT - Grass land with Trees GS - Grass Seed CCT - Continues Contour Trench SCT - Staggered Contour Trench AH - Agro Horticulture CP - Compost Pit DH - Dray land Horticulture S.CPCT - Strengthening of Continues Peripheral Contour Trench CPL - Community Pasture Land MPT - Mini Percolation Tank PT - Percolation Tank NPM - Non Pesticidal Management MN - Micro Nutrients EPA - Entry Point Activity UG - User Group D1 - Very Shallow (0.15) D2 - Shallow (0.30) D3 - Moderately deep (0.45) D4 - Deep (more than 5) E1 - Sheet erosion E2 - Rill erosion E3 - Small Gullied Erosion E4 - Deep Gullied Erosion S1 - Slope (15% -20%) S2 - Slope (20% -25%)
IIRD Shimla
340 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
S3 - Slope (30% -35%)
WATERSHED AT A GLANCE General Information 1 Name of the watershed Dhamandari 2. Name of the Block Theog 3. Name of the District Shimla 4. Geographical Area of the Watershed 1564 Hec. 5. Micro Watershed consist of Watershed and Watershed Codes 2c6c6B1a 6. Major Water Source Batibada Khad 7. River flowing nearby the watershed area Giri 8. Livelihood Options Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry Demography 6. Population 1272 Persons 7. Number of Males 663 8. Number of Females 609 Agriculture 9. Major Crops and Vegetables Wheat, Jo, Barley, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Potato, Tomato, Beans, Peas. 10. Marketing Dhali, Delhi, Chandigarh Horticulture 11. Major Crops Apple, Pear, Plum, Grapes, Chulli, Kharmani, walnut, Almond. 12. Marketing Local Mandi, Mother Dairy, Relaince Group Animal Husbandry 13 Families involved in Animal Husbandry 219
IIRD Shimla
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14 Livestock Cow, Buffalo, OX, Goat, Horse. 15 Daily Milk Production 1500 Litres Land Characteristics 16 Slope S3 25% - 30% 17 Erosion E4 Severe Gully Erosion Soil Characteristics 18 Soil Depth D1-0.25 19 PH 7.0 20 N 426 21 P 67.35 22 K 179.60
Executive Summary: Dhamandari Micro-Watershed of Dhamandari Panchayat The Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is planned with an aim of integrated sustainable eco-friendly development of the rural areas of the country. The objective of the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is to attach locally available natural resources in an optimum manner to achieve the overall goal of sustainable development in the area. The watershed area under reference consists of village namely Dhamandri located in Theog Block of Shimla district. In the north direction there is very steep slope hills, in the south one tributory second order river and in the west, hills are located. The project area is located between Longitude 31 4' 428.27" N and Lattitude 77 20' 34.27" E. As per the Base Line survey conducted by the IIRD, the Dhamandari watershed project has a total 274 households with a population of 1272 souls, out of which 663 are male and 609 are female.The net geographical area of Dabandri Panchayat is about 816ha out of which 10 ha is forest area. As per the survey conducted by the organization for Dhamandari water shed project majority of the farmers are either Small farmers (less than 5 Bigha) or Marginal farmers (5-25 Bigha). At Dhamandari watershed area agriculture is one of the prime economic activities of the villagers. The agricultural activities are mainly aimed to meet the local needs and some vegetables they send
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to outside market for sale. The major crops and vegetables cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Barley, Pulses, and Vegetables etc. They are working on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. At Dhamandari watershed area Horticulture is another livelihood source for the local farmers. All the households in the watershed area are involved in horticulture activity. The major horticulture produce in the area is Apple. Other produces in the area includes, Pear, Plum, Grapes, Chilgoja, Kharmani, Almond, and Apricot etc. At present the size of India's dried fruit market is $1 billion, and growing at 20 percent annually, with a demand-supply gap of over 30 million tons. In this present scenario the almond and other dry fruits can play a key role in the improving economic condition of the farmers. So it is proposed to bring more area under pear and almond. As apple is the key horticulture produce in the area, it is proposed to bring more area under apple production by way of distribution of apple seedlings to the farmers and also it is proposed to give new root stocks so that the threats due to diseases may be minimized. The major source of water in the watershed area is available from a Nalla (canal) called Dhamandari Nalla flowing from the mountains. This water is being utilized for consumptive and non-consumptive requirements of the watershed area population. The water of this Nalla is being utilized for the development of irrigation facilities by the villagers during the Kharif season through various channels and kuhals. In order to enhance and supplement the irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water pond is being proposed in the watershed area to increase the irrigation efficiency and to maintain the supply of irrigation water throughout the Kharif season. Animal Husbandry is one of the major livelihood activities in the watershed area. As per the survey 219, households in the area are engaged in animal husbandry activities. Chief among the domesticated animals in the watershed area are Cows, Buffalo, Ox, Sheep, Horse, and Goat. In general villagers collect green fodder from the personal lands. The green fodder is available in the area during the summer season whereas due to severe winter conditions prevailing during the winter season fodder is to be procured from outside. Now-a-days Natural Resource Management is very crucial for the survival of any human society. The watershed area is prone to soil erosion and landslides. This area is required to be treated so that further degradation of the soil and landslides can be checked. As agriculture and horticulture is the major activity and the horticulture produce is being marketed in the far flung areas of the country, there are no micro-enterprises like processing, value addition,
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packaging, and storage etc. existing in the watershed area. It is observed Horticulture Nursery Rising and Bamboo Nursery Rising, Bee keeping; Vermi Compost can be a potential activity in the watershed area. It may increase the income levels of the people at the watershed area. This will help to develop entrepreneurship capacity among the population and serve as an example for the villagers to come up with similar initiatives at their own. It will increase the income levels of the people. There are 94 BPL families in the watershed area. All the BPL households are meeting their livelihood needs from agriculture and horticulture production. Development of sustainable livelihoods for the BPL families in the watershed area is a major objective of the project. This project will cover the total area identified in the watershed area. The livelihood options and income of all the BPL households will be enhanced once the project is properly implemented. The area under agriculture and horticulture and its productivity will be increased as a result of the increase in irrigation facilities and other activities aimed at expansion of the same. The lack of fodder availability will be addressed by the pasture development and nursery rising. Moreover the households practicing livestock activities will be benefited through the distribution of fodder seeds and fodder plants. The micro enterprises sector will be revived as a result of the implementation of the project. The number of working days will also be increased.
INTRODUCTION 181. ABOUT THE PROJECT The Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP) is planned with an aim of integrated sustainable eco-friendlydevelopment of the rural areas of the country.The objective of the Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP)is to attachlocally available natural resources in an optimum manner to achieve the overall goal of sustainable development in the area.These objectives can be realized by conserving, protecting and restoring the ecological balance by developing natural resources and by preventingsoil erosion, degradation of top soil cover,regeneration of natural vegetation, rain water harvesting and recharging of the ground water table. The programme also gives specific importance to the productivity enhancement of agriculture/horticulture/animal husbandry activities andinnovative sustainable livelihooddevelopment of the community. The activities for resource development and usage will be planned to promote farming and allied activities to promote local livelihoods while ensuring resource conservation and regeneration.
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182. BACKGROUND OF THE AREA The watershed area under reference consists of village namely Dhamandri located in Theog Block of Shimla district.In the north direction there is very steep slope hills, in the south one tributory second order river and in the west, hills are located.The project area is located between Longitude 31 4' 28.27" N and Lattitude 77 20' 34.27" E. The watershed area liesin five villages which are very near to the Cheog valley. The elevation of the watershed area is nearly 2024m above the sea level. 182.1. Geographical Characteristics The entire watershed is extremely hilly with complex topography with an elevation upto 2024 m. The general slope is from North West to South East. The major physiographic units delineated are steep to very steep hill slopes, moderately steep to very steep hill slopes, hill terraces, hill slopes with pasture and hill slopes with forest cover. The relief is excessive and the watershed is drained by perennial streams. All local streams are merging in Giri River.
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Satellite view of Dhamandri Watershed 182.2. Climate The climate of the project watershed area is characterized by cool and dry climate. Meteorologically, the year can be divided into three distinct seasons. Winter seasonsets in from the month of October and continues upto April, followed by summerseason from May to June and Rainy Season from July to September. Temperature rises after April and the month of June is the hottest month of the year with mean daily maximum temperature going up to 23.0 o C. And by the end of October, there is a sharp decrease in temperature in the watershed area. The months of December, January and February are the coolest months of the year, with mean daily minimum temperature as low as -2 o C. The total annual rainfall is about 1456 mm per annum. The maximum precipitation is received in the months from January to March. About 55% of the precipitation is received during winter season. The average `humidity observed in the project area is about 50% apart from the monsoon months. Humidity is generally low from 35 to 54.2%. In monsoon months, humidity is more than 80%. 182.3. Soil The skeletal and calcareous soils occur on gently sloping to almost level valleys. The pH of soil at various sites lies within neutral range. The levels of NPK indicate moderate to high soil productivity. The sodium levels do not indicate any potential for soil salinization or adverse impacts on soil productivity.
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182.4. Population Classification As per the Base Line survey conducted by the IIRD, the Dhamandariwatershed project has a total 274 households with a population of 1272 souls, out of which 663 are male and 609 are female.From this data it emerges that there is a healthy sex ratio as the female population is greater than male population. 94 BPL familiesresidein the watershed area. The average size of the family is 4.64 persons per household.The majority of the population belongs to General Caste. Sex No. of Persons Male 663 Female 609 Total 1272
Caste No. of Families SC 82 OBC 03 General 189 Total 274
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182.5. Land use Pattern The net geographical area of Dhamandri Panchayat is about 816 ha out of which 10 ha is forest area. About 312 ha of land are under agriculture which is irrigated and rain-fed; mainly a Kharif crop is taken. Land under Agri/Horticulture usage Personal Forest land Permanent Pasture Land Waste Land Cultivable Land Uncultivable & Land 312 ha 10 ha 210 ha 184 ha 100 ha (As per land data records) At the watershed area 52.8 ha land is having some type of sources for irrigation, and 312 ha land under Agri/Horticulture usage. At the same time 284 hectares are belongs to Fallow Land. Land under Agri + Horticulture usage in the watershed area Land with Irrigation sources Land without Irrigation sources 312 ha 52 ha 77.4 ha (As per survey) 182.6. The Watershed Area The Dhamandri watershed consists of only Five revenue villages namely Dhamandri having total area of 816.00 hectares. This watershed envisages covering an area of 773 hectares falling in this village. 182.7. Land Holdings As per the survey conducted by the organization for Dhamandariwater shed project majority of the farmers are either Small farmers (less than 5 Bigha) or Marginal farmers (5-25 Bigha). There are 180 small famer households and 69 marginal farmer households in the area. There are 23 farm households with land holdings in between 26 75 Bigha land.There are
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04 big Farmers in the watershed area. As per the information provided during the survey, there is no landless household in the area. Land less Small Farmer <5 Bigha Marginal Farmer 5-25 Bigha Medium Farmer 26-75 Bigha Big Farmer >75 Bigha - 180 69 23 04
182.8. Livestock Population Apart from the agriculture / horticulture practices animal husbandry activities are also a major source of livelihoods in the area. The livestock in the village consists of 321 cows,258Ox, 42 Sheep, 176 goats,and 14 Horses and 48 Buffalos.There are 219 families those are engaged in Animal Husbandry activities in the water shed area. Livestock Detail No of cows Buffalo Ox Sheep Goat Ass Yak Horse Total
321 48 258 42 176 0 0 14 859
37.37% 5.60% 30.03% 5.50% 20.49% 0 0 1.63% 100%
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METHODOLOGY The following methodology was adopted for the preparation of DPR of Watershed Dhamandri. 183. DATA COLLECTION Primary Data i. Baseline Survey Door to Door baseline survey was carried out using structured questionnaire. The questionnaire covered the following areas. Demographic Information Socio Economic Information Agriculture / Horticulture Activities and its marketing Animal Husbandry activities and its marketing Fodder production and Availability Land use Water Availability Common Property Resources and Its usage The survey was carried out during j. Participatory Rural Appraisal Participatory Rural Appraisal was conducted on at the watershed level in order to assess the needs of the community. The following tools were used: xii. Mapping Social Mapping Resource Mapping Seasonality Calendar Service Inflow Outflow Proposed Works Mapping
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xiii. Transect Walk In order to identify the areas to be treated, proposed work sites and assess the feasibility, the experts carried out a reconnaissance survey through transect walk. The sites were marked and the different treatment measures required for the treatment of the area were also recommended. xiv. Focus Group Discussions Focus Group Discussions (FGD) were conducted in order to obtain community approved conclusions on various identified needs. It was helpful in complementing the assessments emerged from PRA and to derive the opinion of the community on various issues. 184. SECONDARY DATA Secondary data was collected from the Panchayat Records, Revenue Records and various line departments functioning in the watershed project area.
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Villagers of Dhamandri Panchyat
185. USAGE OF DATA The data, primary as well as secondary, which was obtained from the various authentic sources, was used in formulation of the local needs of the populace and also to plan the interventions required for the optimum utilization of the available resources in the watershed area. The due emphasis was given to plan the activities to fill in the existing gaps and to address the weak indicators.
186. PREPARATION OF ACTION PLAN AND APPROVAL FROM GRAM SABHA Data was analysed and based on the identified needs and problems in the watershed area a draft action plan was prepared and placed before the concerned Gram Sabha for approval. After detailed deliberations and incorporation of relevant suggestions into the plan, the action plan wasgot approved from the concerned Gram Sabha. PREPARATORY PHASE The Preparatory Phase of the Project will be the first year of the project. The major objective of this phase is to build appropriate mechanisms for adoption of participatory approach and empowerment of local institutions (WC, SHG, and UG). WDT will assume a facilitating role during this phase. In this phase, the main activities will include:
1. ENTRY POINT ACTIVITIES The gram panchayat has passed the resolution to make two rest houses at Patrogand Baliwada respectively and a road from ChapaiKhad to Shagaltiunder, Road Chawi Khad to Sagalti the EPA budget.
2. PREPARATION OF DPRS Institute for Integrated Rural Development (IIRD) Shimla has been assigned to prepare the Detailed Project Report (DPR) for the implementation the water shed project under Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IMWP)
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3. INSTITUTIONAL AND CAPACITY BUILDING It is proposed to carry out the following institutional based training and capacity building programmes in the first two years of the project period in order to equip various stakeholders to successfully participate and implement the project: First Year: 9. Orientation of Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Development Committee Members and Panchayat Officials 10. Orientation course on Fund Management for Watershed Development Teams and Watershed Committees Second Year: 13. Orientation programme on Group management and Livelihood Activities with special focus on Nursery Raising, Diary Development, and Bee Keeping etc. 14. Orientation for members of User Groups (UGs) and Self Help Groups (SHGs) 15. Orientation of Watershed Development Team (WDT) and Watershed Development Committees on Monitoring and Evaluation of the Project with special focus on RTI, Social Audit and Transparency 4. COSTING 186.1. Budget for Administrative Activities Sl. No Particulars Details Amount 1 Administrative Cost Rs. 231900 @ 5 Years 11,59,500.00 2 Monitoring Rs. 38650 @ 3 years (2 nd 3 rd
and 4 th year) 115950.00 3 Evaluation 3rd Year 38650 & 4 th Year 38650 & 5 th Year 386650 115950.00
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Total 1391400.00
Rupees Thirteen Lakhs Ninety One Thousands Four Hundred only 4.2 Budgets for Preparatory Phase
Heads Units Amount EPA 463,800.00 Institutional & Capacity Building 579,750.00 DPR 1 115,950.00 Total 1159500.00
Rupees Eleven Lakh Fifty Nine Thousands Five Hundred only
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SWOT Analysis of Dhamandri Micro-Watershed of Dhamandri Panchayat Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats Higher rate of Peas, Potato production Good Apple production Favourable environment to raise goats and sheep 219 households engaged in Animal Husbandry activities. Regular water availability through the main drainage No land less households. People are doing some Micro- Enterprises in an unorganized way
Lack of irrigation, marketing, storage facilities Lack of good quality fodder availability Lack of advanced cattle breed Low level of milk production Lack of knowledge base regarding scientific cattle management Prevalence of Soil erosion No heavy water storage body present. No such organized micro-enterprise activities existing in the area Lack of and technical and management skills If provided with proper irrigation considerable increase in agriculture production can be assured Promotion of Organic Farming Interest of the villagers to expand horticulture activities Providing training on dairy farming Promotion of nursery raising and pasture development
Rapid Climate Chang Lack of awareness of Dairy farming as a commercial activity
SYNOPSIS: 773 Ha. Dhamandri (Area Coverage) Watershed Project under Dhamandri Panchayat Activity Area Covered No. of House Hold (H.H) Amount(Rs.) Watershed Works: Crate Wire Irrigation Tank Water pond Check dam Channel
Livelihood (BPL): Dairy Farming Horti Collection Centre
39 H.H 17 H.H 780000 379500 Agriculture/Horticulture/Animal Husbandry : Horticulture Expansion Fodder seed distribution Fodder plant distribution Pasture Development
249 H.H 172 H.H 172 H.H
124500 25000 12500 125350
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WATERSHED WORK PHASE Watershed Works Phase is considered as the heart of the programme in which all the activities as per DPR will be implemented. The Work Phase is further divided as per sectors as follows:
29. Agriculture /Horticulture Development 30. Animal Husbandry 31. Development of Common Property resources 32. Natural Resource Management 33. Farm Based Micro Enterprises 34. Production Systems and Micro Enterprise Development 35. Livelihood Enhancement for BPL Families
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XXIII. AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT 187. AGRICULTURE At Dhamandari watershed area agriculture is one of the prime economic activities of the villagers. The agricultural activities are mainly aimed to meet the local needs and some vegetables they send to outside market for sale.The major crops and vegetables cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Barley, Pulses, and Vegetablesetc.They are working on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. Most of the agriculture is rain fed in nature whereas at some places the people have developed irrigation facilities by way of construction of irrigation channels etc. 187.1. Existing Crop Production Wheat Jo Barley Pulses Vegetable Total (KG) 2480 100 9550 4190 2337600 2353920
Vegetables Production at Dhamandari Name of the crop Production (in Kg/year) % of total vegetable production Cabbage 2053030 70 Cauliflower 439935 15 Peas 87987 3
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187.2. Existing farm practices The major crops cultivated by the farmers are Wheat, Jo, Pulses,Barley and Vegetables etc.At present the crops are produced on the terraced farms as most of the land available is sloppy in nature whereas some patches of land have moderate slope. The farmers rely on the old techniques and patterns for agriculture production. Desi ploughs are used for farm tilling and the weeding operations are done by hand. The area has wider scope for the use of modern techniques and improved tilling practices. It is proposed to introduce improved mould bold ploughs and even power tillers can be introduced in the beginning on pilot basis. 187.3. Cropping pattern Single cropping pattern is being used at present in the watershed area. But now they are looking for Mixed Cropping Pattern. The Peas, Cauliflowerand Cabbageare also taken in the apple orchards. Wheat, Jo, and Barleyis also cultivated in the area. 188. HORTICULTURE At Dhamandri Nalla watershed area Horticulture is another livelihood sourcefor the local farmers. All the households in the watershed area are involved in horticulture activity. The major horticulture produce in the area is Apple. Other produces in the area includes, Pear, Plum,Grapes, Chilgoja, Kharmani,Almond, and Apricot etc. Majority of the families in the Changmang Walling watershed area are engaged in Horticulture activities. 188.1. Existing Crop Production Horticulture production (Kg/year)
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Apples Pears Grapes Plum Apricot Kharmani Almond Chilgoja Total 91055 1250 0 1950 1681 1760 6860 460 105016
As clear by the table above, horticulture is dominated by apples (86.71%). There is major role of honey bees in this production. The farmers practice bee keeping for pollination of the apple flowers. The approx. Apple production per year is 91055 Kg and Pears production per year is 1250 kg. The other horticulture produces in the area includes Pear, Grapes, Plum, Kharmani, etc.
Apple Production at Dhamandari 188.2. Scope for improvement of Horticulture production with justification
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At present the size of India's dried fruit market is $1 billion, and growing at 20 percent annually, with a demand-supply gap of over 30 million tons. In this present scenario the almond and other dry fruits can play a key role in the improving economic condition of the farmers. Pear as well as Almond at present market conditions are fetching price which is as good as that of apple or even more. So it is proposed to bring more area under the horticulture produce which will also result in diversification. It is also proposed to distribute new good quality apple root stock to maintain the supply chain of the Apples. 188.3. Proposed Activities for Horticulture Expansion As apple is the key horticulture produce in the area, it is proposed to bring more area under apple production by way of distribution of apple seedlings to the farmers and also it is proposed to give new root stocks so that the threats due to diseases may be minimized. Crop diversification is also essential for economic sustainability. So it is proposed to bring more area under pear and almond. The activities to be undertaken are as follows: 9. Scientific Distribution of Pear, Almond, Nuts and Apple plants to Farmers 10. Horticulture Nursery Raising (included under Livelihood enhancement for BPL Families) 189. SUPPLEMENTARY IRRIGATION THOUGH WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES The major source of water in the watershed area is available from a Nalla (canal) calledDhamandari Nallaflowingfrom the mountains. This water is being utilized for consumptive and non-consumptive requirements of the watershed area population. The water of this Nalla is being utilized for the development of irrigation facilities by the villagers during the Kharif season through various channels and kuhals. In order to enhance and supplement the irrigation facilities, irrigation tank and water pond is being proposed in the watershed area to increase the irrigation efficiency and to maintain the supply of irrigation water throughout the Kharif season. By way of this irrigation tank it is estimated that a good amount of land will be brought under irrigation facilities thereby
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increasing the cultivable area resulting in enhanced crop production as well as economic condition of the farmers.
190. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES The following are various activities proposed for the augmentation of Agriculture and Horticulture in the watershed area. 190.1. Activities 5. Horticulture Expansion: The plants of money fetching horticulture plant like almond, peer and apple will be supplied to all households in the villages to improve the economic condition of the farmers. 190.2. Costing Activity - Horticulture Expansion Funds with Line Departments 30,000 Beneficiary Contribution for WDF 84,200 Funds from IWMP 1,24,500 Total amount 2,38,700
190.3. Justification It has been reported by the community people during the PRA exercises that existing irrigation facilities are not good enough throughout the year. Therefore in order to provide
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uninterrupted irrigation facilities,irrigation tank and water pondisproposed under the Agriculture & Horticulture Development in the project. The activities aimed at irrigation will enhance the productivity and will cover irrigate more area which will pave way to bringing more area under agriculture production. The villagers expressed much enthusiasm towards expanding their horticulture activities. The watershed area holds good potential for horticulture activities. Hence it is important to promote and expand horticulture activities in the watershed area. 191. BETTER FARM PRACTICES, IMPROVED INPUTS FOR AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT At present traditional farm technologies are being used by the farmers. The application of chemical fertilizers and pesticides is also common practices. Most of the farm operations are done manually and use of mechanical systems is very limited. There is a scope for the introduction of better technologies for the enhancement of farm production. The inputs like Vermi-Compost, Bio-Fertilizers etc. have definite potential for the enhancement of crop production as well improvement in the health of the soil. Introduction of improved ploughs, seed cum fertilizer drills, and seed drills will definitely add to crop production as well as reducing labour drudgery. 192. AGRICULTURE: EXPECTED OUTCOMES It is expected that due to increased irrigation facilities more area is brought under production of pulses thereby can be sold outside at larger quantities enhancing the income level of the farmers. Similarly due to increased irrigation facilities other crops will also be available with the farmers for selling. 193. EXPECTED INCREASE IN HORTICULTURE It is expected that due to increase in horticulture plantation area, the production will go up fetching more money in the hands of the farmers which will add to the other allied economic activities. With the introduction of new root stock of apple the farmers will be less susceptible to losses due to the crop failure due to disease. It is also proposed to diversify
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horticulture activity by way of bringing more area under pear and almond and Nuts production. The expansion of Horticulture in the area will directly increase the income levels of all the households engaged in horticulture activities. There will be a significant increase in the area covered under horticulture. The horticulture expansion will be made sure by the increase in the irrigation facilities in the watershed area.
Pears Production at Dhamandari 194. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS Horticulture and Agriculture both are the major economic activity in the watershed area. Horticulture produces like Apple, Grapes, Pear, and Dry Fruitsetc. are being produced in large scale. And agriculture produces like Cabbage, Cauliflower, Potato, Tomato and Peas are being produced in for self-consumption and to meet outside demands in large extend. 194.1. Existing Marketing arrangements In general the agriculture produce like Cabbage, Potato, Tomato and Peasare being sold in the local market and few transport to the outside market like, Delhi etc. The horticulture produces are being transported to markets like Shimla, Chandigarh, and Delhiby road. People join together and hire trucks and send their produce to the above
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mentioned markets. And sometimes they sold their produces in the local mandi (Market), where the buyers are coming from different states. 60% of the horticulture produce is being sent to outside markets for sale. Activity Self- Consumption Local Market Sales External Market Sales Market Means of Transport Agriculture 40% 15% 45% Shimla, Delhi Local Contractors Horticulture 4% 16% 80% Shimla, Chandigarh, Delhi,
Truck Loads, sometimes buyers from different states.
195. PROPOSED ACTIVITY FOR IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS Agri-Horti Collection Centre: It is proposed to construct an agriculture/horticulture product collection and storage centre in order to enable a good marketing system in the watershed area. To promote Public-Private-Community Partnership Model (PPCPEM) to set up linkages with the Big Shopping Malls and with the Big Hotels and with Food Processing Houses through Agri-Horti Collection Centre. Nursery Rising: It is proposed by the local people to start Nursery Rising in the watershed area. To setting up Nursery Rising is included under the component of Farm Based Micro Enterprise and also under the component of Livelihood Enhancement of BPL families. To setting up Agri-Horti Collection Centre is included under the component Livelihood enhancement of BPL Families.The concerned Panchayat Administration will construct the structure in the project area and the BPL user group will take care of the activities of the Agri-Horti Collection Centre.
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196. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Agriculture Agricultural products are being practiced as a major livelihood option for the watershed population. Sharpincrease in the area under agriculture cultivation and increase the socio-economic status of the population in the watershed area. 2 Horticulture Horticulture is the majorlivelihood activity of the villagers, which is dominated by apple cultivation and dry fruits. The cultivation area under horticulture production will be increased with diversification of crops and quality. It will also increase the economic status of the population. 3 Processing and Marketing Right now there is no structure marketing procedure for the products. Also there is no collection centre to store and gradation of the products. The marketing system will be strengthened, and linkage will be established with corporate houses and as a result of the collection centre available, which further prevents loss of products. And the farmers will get competitive price also.
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XXIV. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Animal Husbandry is one of the major livelihood activities in the watershed area. As per the survey 219, households in the area are engaged in animal husbandry activities. Chief among the domesticated animals in the watershed area are Cows,Buffalo, Ox, Sheep, Horse, and Goat. 197. Increase in Milk Production 197.1. Existing arrangements of fodder In general villagers collect green fodder from the personal lands. As the demand for the fodder cannot be met from the locally available sources all the time, the villagers also buy fodder from the local vendors. Stall feeding is not a regular practice here. Stall feeding is being practiced only during the winters. 197.2. Present status of Grass lands and pasture lands Presently there are 10.00 ha of forest land and 210.00 ha of permanent pasture lands in the area. The pasture lands are generally dry in nature and provide pasture only during the months from May to November. Forest Land is also totally dry and not a good source for fodder. 197.3. Livestock population The livestock in the village consists of 321 cows, 258Ox, 42 Sheep, 176 goats, and 14 Horses and 48 Buffalos. Majority of the cows are of Local breed. The per unit milk production is low in comparison to the other species of milch animals. Livestock Population in the Watershed Area Livestock Detail No of cows Buffalo Ox Sheep Goat Ass Yak Horse Total
321 48 258 42 176 0 0 14 859
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Livestock Population at Dhamandari Number of families Livestock Detail Cows Buffalo No of cows Breed Milk Production in ltr/day Buffalo Milk Production in ltr Ox Sheep Goat Ass Yak Horse 219 321 Jersey 135 48 136 258 42 176 14 Local 186
197.4. Fodder Requirement The total daily fodder requirement of the watershed area accounts to 36593 kgs which includes 27312kgs of green fodder and 8491 kgs of dry fodder. Feed/Fodder Daily Requirement (Kg.) Green Fodder 27312 Dry Fodder 8491 Others 790 Total 36593 KG
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Green Fodder Availability at Dhamandari 197.5. Status of green fodder available in a year The green fodder is available in the area during the summer season whereas due to severe winter conditions prevailing during the winter season fodder is to be procured from outside. 197.6. Average milk production per mulch cattle No. of Cows in the Area Total Daily Milk Production Average daily Milk production Per cow 312 321 Ltrs 1.02 Ltrs
There are 312 cows in the watershed area with a production of321 ltrs of milk per day. The average milk production per cow accounts to 1.02 ltrs per cow. 197.7. Type of grasses/fodder plants proposed to be planted in the pasture land/ private land- It has been proposed to plant the fodder species called Banda (Viscum Album Linn (Loranthaceae)), a locally available fodder species which has been proved good for the nutrition of cattle.
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198. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES As per the survey data conducted by the organization (IIRD) there are 219 families involved in livestock activities. So it is important to provide them with the facilities for fodder. All the families who are currently doing livestock activities will be provided with fodder seeds and fodder plants. It will improve the economic condition of the community those are involved in Animal Husbandry activities. 198.1. Activities Pasture Development:5 hectare of land will be covered under fodder production through community based pasture development.The activity is included under the component Development of Common Property Resources under the watershed project. Distribution of Fodder Seeds and Fodder Plants: All the households involved in livestock activities in the watershed area will be provided with fodder seeds and fodder plants. It will help them to develop the required fodder in their own lands and attain self-sufficiency in fodder. They can make dry fodder out of it and store for the winter season. 198.2. Justification The unavailability of good quality fodder throughout the year is a major problem being faced by the households engaged in animal husbandry activities in the watershed area. It is important to address the lack of fodder availability in order to promote and expand the livestock activities in the area. Scarcity of fodder is making it difficult to carry on with cattle rearing in the watershed area. And people in the area have shown disinterest towards cattle rearing activities. As per the Himachal statistics the cattle population is on decline. Therefore it is very important to increase good quality fodder production and ensure fodder availability throughout the year.So it is proposed to carry out fodder plant and fodder seed distribution to all the households engaged in animal husbandry activities in order to address the lack of fodder availability in the watershed area.
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199. NURSERY RAISING It is proposed to raise Nursery of the local fodder species which can adapt to the local prevailing conditions instead of bringing new varieties on trial basis. The Nursery raising activity is included under livelihood enhancement component of the Non-BPL familiesand the activity will be carried out by a user group by raising various fodder plants which are feasible for the climatic and geographic conditions of the area. 199.1. Justification Fodder plants on one side can meet energy needs of the people during the winter season on the other side leaves of these plants are very good source of fodder. 200. EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF FODDER With the distribution of good quality seeds the production as well as locality of the fodder will increase. This will ensure availability of fodder throughout the year encouraging the farmers to take up animal husbandry activities to improve their living conditions. 201. EXPECTED INCREASE IN MILK PRODUCTION With the availability of quality fodder though out the year, the farmers will be motivated to take up the animal husbandry activities on a broader scale. This will also motivate them for rearing improved varieties of milch animals. The production of the local species is also expected to rise because of the availability of quality fodder. 202. Animal Management 202.1. Existing Cattle Breed in the area Cattle Breed No. of Cows Local 186 Jersey 135
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There are mainly two breeds of cattle i.e. local breed and jersey breed existing in the watershed area. 202.2. Scope for further improvement in cattle breed with justification It is very important to promote the diversification of breeds in the area. Advanced breeds like Jerseyand other improved species are need to be promoted in the watershed area in order to enhance the milk production. 202.3. Existing status of Animal Management The prevailing present practices for the housing of animals are very traditional i.e. the cattle are housed in the ground floor of the residential houses. The animals are mostly left open to graze on the common village lands or the forest lands. The concept of stall feeding is yet not seen commonly in the village. There may be some instances of stall feeding which is being practiced during the winters. 202.4. Proposed Activities with justification It is proposed to introduce improved breed of cattle in the watershed area. As it is identified during the survey, the yield of the milk is very low. This is mainly due to non-availability of quality fodder as well as the milk yield of the local species is lower in comparison to the other advanced breed. The activity to introduce advanced cattle breeds will be considered under the Livelihood Enhancement of BPL Families component under the project as well as for the Non-BPL families also. 203. MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS 203.1. Existing Marketing tie-ups Presently the milk production from the watershed area accounts to approximately 321 litres of milk per day. As on today there are no milk co-operatives operating in the village therefore no milk procurement systems are in existence in the village. It is observed from the discussions that the inhabitants does not consider dairy farming activity as a commercial activity rather than raising milch animals for fulfilling household dairyneeds.
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So it is important to create awareness among the villagers about the potential of dairy farming as a commercial activity. 203.2. Proposed Activities The following activities are proposed to enhance the livestock activities and production system in the watershed area. - Improved breeds like Jersey cows will be promoted in the water shed area - Distribution of fodder seed s and plants. - Milk production will be increased. 203.3. Skill Development The user groups newly formed in the area will be trained on livestock activity. The members will be trained on various aspects related to cattle rearing and dairy farming. The programme will be covered under Swarnjayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY) which is funded by the Dept. of Rural Development, Himachal Pradesh.
203.4. No. of families to be benefitted All the 219 families engaged in the area will be covered under the animal husbandry programme. 204. COSTING Activity -> Fodder Plant Distribution Fodder Seed Distribution Funds with Line Departments Beneficiary Contribution for WDF 5,000 10,000 Funds from IWMP 12,500 25,000
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205. EXPECTED OUTCOMES The villagers will be able to attain self-sufficiency in fodder production through the supply of fodder plants and fodder seeds. The wastelands will be used for fodder and the vegetative cover of the area will be increased. 206. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Present Status Post Intervention Status 1. Fodder Low availability, No cattle balanced fodder production, Not self-sufficient in fodder production Increased availability of cattle balance fodder production, Self- sufficient in Fodder production. 2. Cattle Management Low level of awareness and expertise in cattle management. Increased awareness and expertise about cattle management. 3 Milk Production Current Milk Production per cow is 1.02 litres per day. Milk production will be increased to 3 6 litres per cow as a result of increased fodder availability and balanced Food and scientific Technique. 4 Milk Marketing Milk Production is not anincome generation activity, only for self- consumption. No milk co-operatives or SHG group. Milk production become a commercial activity,and the people will form a co-operative & SHG with the help of Govt. And access to the organized Markets.
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XXV. DEVELOPMENT OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES 207. STATUS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES (CPRS) IN THE PROJECT AREA 207.1. Existing CPRs Presently the Common Property Resources (CPRs) in the area are very less in number. The existing CPRs are developed by the Gram Panchayat and the Irrigation and Public Health (I& PH) Department. The existing CPRs consist of only five irrigation tanks, seven channels by the Gram Panchayat and 15 Public Water Taps by the Irrigation and Public Health Department. These CPRs are being maintained and managed by the respective Gram Panchayat and I&PH Department. People collect drinking water from the Public Water Taps depending upon availability. Existing CPRs in the watershed area Irrigation Tanks Channel Public Water Taps 05 07 15
208. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION The following activities are proposed for the development of common property resources in the area: Pasture Development:The purpose of Pasture Development is for ensuring availability of fodder.An area of 5 hectare of community land will be converted as pasture land. This activity will be carried out by the Dhamandri Panchayat Administration. Irrigation Tanks: The irrigation tanks were proposed by the community in order to meet the water needs for drinking and irrigation. Thirteen Irrigation water tanks are proposed to construct in the watershed area.
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Water Pond:Thirteenwater pondswill be set upin the proposed watershed area. 209. COSTING Activity Pasture Development Irrigation Tank Water Pond Funds with Line Departments (Rs.)
88,500.00
4,74,655.00 Beneficiary Contribution (Rs.) for WDF
Funds from IWMP (Rs.)- 1,25,350.00
23,31,534.13
15,89,784.97 Total Cost (Rs.) 1,25,350.00 24,20,034.13 20,64,439.97
210. Expected Outcomes The irrigation tank and water pond will address the lack of irrigation problems being faced by the farmers. The irrigation tanks and water pond will enhance the agriculture and horticulture production by expanding the irrigation facilities of the watershed area. This will increase the agriculture and horticulture productivity of the watershed area. The unused community land will be used for fodder plantation. This will address the gaps in fodder production in the watershed area. The households engaged in cattle rearing and other livestock activities will be benefited from this. The fodder problem of the water shed area will be addressed properly.
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211. Pre-intervention and Expected Post Intervention Status Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Fodder Availability There is not enough good quality fodder available in the watershed areathroughout the area. The households who practice animal husbandry will be able to meet the fodder requirement locally throughout the year. 2 Irrigation No irrigation systems prevalent in the water shed area at present All the cultivated lands will be covered under the new irrigation Tank.
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XXVI. NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 212. Existing Status Now-a-days Natural Resource Management is very crucial for the survival of any human society. The watershed area is prone to soil erosion and landslides. This area is required to be treated so that further degradation of the soil and landslides can be checked. 213. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES WITH JUSTIFICATION 213.1. Activities In order to address the issues the following activities to manage and preserve the Natural Resources are proposed: Crate Wire: The crate wires are proposed to check landslides and soil erosion in the watershed area. The treatment will be made with bio-engineering measures
Effect of Soil Erosion at Dhamandari
Check Dam and Channel: Check Dam is being constructed for rain water harvesting.
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213.2. No. of Households to be benefitted: All the activities proposed will benefit all the households in the watershed area. The proposed activities will preserve the natural resources in the watershed area and ensure the preservation of their livelihoods.
214. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 2 Soil Erosion and Landslides and Rain water harvesting: Soil erosion is very prevalent in the watershed area. The soil erosion will be checked through the creation of Crate Wire. Rain water harvesting can be done by Check Dam.
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XXVII. FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES 215. CURRENT STATUS OF FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES As agriculture and horticulture is the major activity and the horticulture produce is being marketed in the far flung areas of the country, there are no micro-enterprises like processing, value addition, packaging, and storage etc. existing in the watershed area. It is observed Horticulture Nursery Risingand Bamboo Nursery Rising, Bee keeping; Vermi Compostcan be a potential activity in the watershed area. It may increase the income levels of the people at the watershed area. 216. SCOPE FOR FARM BASED MICRO ENTERPRISES Horticulture Nursery Risingand Pasture Nursery Risingcan be a good livelihood option for the local people.These activities are proposed for the BPL families. 217. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Particulars Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Bamboo Nursery Rising Activity being practiced not in a systematic manner. Bamboo Nursery Rising will be carried out in an organized way and it will improve the economic condition of the people under the watershed area. 2 Bee Keeping Activity being practiced not in a systematic manner. Bee Keeping will be carried out in an organized way and it will increase the income level of the community. 3 Vermi Compost Vermi Compost is not practiced here, and the knowledge base of the community regarding Organic Farming is not sufficient. Vermi Compost will be carried out in a planned manner and income level will be increase. Community will get knowledge about organic farming. Over time more people will go for organic farming in the watershed area.
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218. COSTING Sr. No Activity Beneficiaries Beneficiary contribution Fund from Line departments Total Cost from IWMP 1 Bee Keeping 1. Shyam Singh 5. MadanLal 2. Devi Singh 6. Bhagat Thakur 3. AlamChand 7. Chatar Singh 4. Virendra
22400 0 56000 2 Bamboo Nursery 40 families (4 groups) Please see the Annexure. 15000 24000 24000 3 Vermi Compost Lakshmi Singh Narayan Singh SohanLal Amar Singh Devi Singh BalDev Chatar Singh RatiRamS/O Paras Ram Naresh VedPrakash Rajesh Krishna Datt Shyam Singh Devi Datt Alam Chand Shyam Singh Shushil Sadh Ram 72000 75000 180000 TOTAL 109400 99000 260000
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XXVIII. PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT 219. CURRENT STATUS OF MICRO ENTERPRISES Micro Enterprise Development (MED) is a proven way to strengthen viable, small business resulting in increased household income and savings, and this alleviating the crunch of poverty. Micro Enterprises plays a critical role in the local development of any area. 220. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 220.1. Activities These are the various activities proposed under the Micro Enterprise Development Dairy Farming:Twenty (20) families will be allotted with the activity to carry out Dairy Farming. Restaurant:Four (4) families will be allotted with the activity to carry out handloom manufacturing activities after formation of one user group. 220.2. Beneficiaries Sr. No Activity Beneficiaries Beneficiary contribution Fund from Line departments Total Cost from IWMP 1 Dairy farming 50 360000 150000 900000 6 Restaurant 2 20000 60000 60000 TOTAL 380000 210000 960000
220.3. Justification
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This will help to develop entrepreneurship capacity among the population and serve as an example for the villagers to come up with similar initiatives at their own.It will increase the income levels of the people. 221. EXPECTED OUTCOMES The micro enterprises development activities proposed can bring significant changes in the watershed area. The Micro Enterprise will be leading the community to be self-reliant and live with dignity. Outcome Indicators It will increase the economic condition of the people. Milk production will be increase in the watershed area. Existence of organized Restaurant unit. Improve in quality-of-life of the local people in the watershed area.
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VII.MICRO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT OF BPL FAMILIES 222. BPL FAMILIES IN THE AREA (BASELINE DATA) As per the survey conducted by the organization there are 94 BPL families in the watershed area. The land holding status of the BPL families are as follows- Small Farmers (land less than 5 Bigha) - 33 Marginal Farmers (between 6 - 25 Bigha) - 51 Medium Framers - 10 Big farmers - 00 223. AGRICULTURE LABOURERS POPULATION As per the survey conducted by the organisation there are no agricultural labourers in the watershed area. 223.1. Present landless households and their livelihoods Presently there are no landless households in the area as per the baseline survey carried out by the organization. 223.2. Existing status of livelihood All the BPL households are meeting their livelihood needs from agriculture and horticulture production. And very few are meeting their livelihood needs from animal husbandry. But it is important to note that these families land holdings are very small and at the same time the numbers of cattles are also less.A few of them are doing some work on daily wage basis to meet their daily needs. 223.3. Scope for additional income Development of sustainable livelihoods for the BPL families in the watershed area is a major objective of the project. It is observed and identified that there is a scope for the
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activities like pasture development in community lands, Horticulture Nursery Raising, Dairy Farming, and Expansion of Horticulture in the watershed area.The small farmers can be assigned with the development of pasture in community lands. The marginal farmers can be given the activity of horticulture expansion. 224. PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 224.1. Activities (Programmes, Infrastructure, marketing) Dairy Farming: Agri-Horti Collection Centre: Justification: For the time being, dairy farming is not considered as a commercial activity in the area, it is possible to create the trend towards commercialization of dairy farming of the area by assisting a group of a few to adoptdairy farming besides creating awareness among the villagers about the possibility of dairy farming as a commercial activity.Along with the distribution of cows, the skill development programmes, which will cover other villagers, will also take place. The Agriculture / Horticulture product collection cum marketing centre will bring drastic change in the marketing system of the watershed area. At present they are facing problems related to storage. Most of the times, they keep the stock in the open air which will get damaged due to rain fall and stray cattle. So the storage cum marketing centre will strengthen the marketing system of the area and also prevent the product loss due to other factors. It will also increase the shelf-life of the products.
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0 175000 780000 2 Vegetable and fruit collection center (Horti collection center) User Group1 Group 2 Group 3 Bhagat Ram Hiro Alam Chand Keshav Ram Chatar Singh Salochana Babli Shaukiya Ram Gita Ram Hiru Santu Amar Singh Janki Atma Ram Sher Singh Rajendra
Premlal 0 50000 379500 Total 0 225000 1159500
225. EXPECTED OUTCOMES Upon the successful implementation of the livelihood enhancement programmes aimed at the empowerment of the BPL families in the watershed area, the BPL status of the families will be changed. This will positively impact the integrated development of the watershed area. The success of these initiatives will further encourage the households to undertake
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new initiatives by expanding their area of operation. All the 94 BPL households in the area will be directly benefited through the number of programmes. Indicators The income levels of the BPL families will increase. Decrease in the number of BPL families in the area over time. The quality of life will increase. Increase in the quantity of milk production in the area. Establishment of Milk co-operation. It will increase the shelf-life of the products. Functioning of the collection and marketing centre and its usage. The farmers will get fare price for the products. Formation of Vermi Compost Unit in the watershed area. Capacity Building of the local people. 226. PRE-INTERVENTION AND EXPECTED POST INTERVENTION STATUS Sr.No Intervention Present Status Post Intervention Status 1 Interventions for BPL Families There are no specific interventions which are exclusively aimed at BPL Familiesof that area. The livelihood enhancement programmes under the IWMP will directly benefit all the BPL families in the area and bring remarkable changes in their standard of living by creating sustainable livelihoods options. 2 BPL Status At present there are 99 BPL families in the watershed area. The BPL status of the families will be improved and they are expected to attain the status of APLover time after the proper implementation of
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watersheds projects. 3 Marketing At present there are no storage and collection centre at the area. No linkages with the big houses for marketing of the products. The new storage and collection centre will enhance the marketing activities in the watershed area and at the same time it will prevent crop loss. It will create linkages with the Private Companies through Public-private- community partnership. 4 Dairy Framing Dairy Framing is not practices in an organized way, most of the cows breed is local, and due to lack of balance food milk production is low. Dairy farming will be practices in an organized way, increase in the number of Jersey breed, and it will improve the socio- economic condition of the people in the watershed area.
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VIII.CONSOLIDATION AND WITHDRAWAL PHASE The main purpose of this phase is to create innovative nature-based, sustainable livelihoods and raise productivity levels of the augmented resources and local economic development plans developed during the Watershed Works Phase. The subsequent activities are planned to be carried out during this stage.
13. Documentation: It is proposed to document the activities carried out during the watershed implementation period. It will help to maintain the records and identify and propagate the successful activities carried out under the project. 14. Up-scaling of Successful Experiments: It is proposed to identify the best practices carried out during the project period and up-scaling the same as per feasibility and propagate the same among others members of the watershed area. 15. Evaluation: Evaluation is a very important activity to assess the success of implementation of the project. It is proposed to carry out evaluation at the following levels. a. Social Audit: It is proposed to conduct the social audit of the programme at the watershed level where the Gram Sabha will evaluate the programme where the beneficiaries should explain their benefits and current status of the activity. The Watershed Committee should place the books of accounts of watershed programme for approval. b. Evaluation by External Agency: An external agency with experience in implementation and monitoring and evaluation of watershed projects should be assigned for the evaluation of the watershed programme. Costing S.N. Activities Amount a Documentation and recording 115950.00 b Up scaling of Successful experiments 231900.00 c Training 231900.00
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Total 579750.00
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XXIX. EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE PROJECT Sectors Expected Outcomes Indicators Agriculture
Improved irrigation Increment in gross irrigated area Enhancement in agriculture production Increment in quantity of agriculture produces Good Organic farming Number of functional vermi compost units Horticulture Enhancement in crop production Rise in quantity produced Natural resources Pasture land development Increment in pasture land area Improvement in water resources Physical existence of the water bodies Animal husbandry
Dairy development Number of dairy farming units, milk processing and preservation center Improved Bee keeping practices Number of farmers with commercial production of honey Micro enterprises
Improvement in womens status Increment in income of women and their institutions (SHGs) Better market facility Number of well-functioning vegetable and fruit collection centers, milk and honey preservation units Restaurants 4 well running restaurants Development of BPL families
Improvement in economic status of BPL HHs Increment in the income of BPL families, Improvement in social status BPL families will have ownership over the generated resources
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XXX. BUDGETING
227. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANING FOR WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS
S l .
N o .
S u r v e y
N o .
Name of the farmer/Community Based Area (ha) Proposed A d d i t i o n a l
e a r t h
w o r k
v o l u m e
c u m
Cost per unit/Cum Total Cost Rs. Convergence with MNREGA Grant Total Treatment L e n g t h /
U n i t s
S e c t i o n
( s q m )
Volume (sqm) E a r t h
W o r k
A m o u n t ( R s . )
1 Community Based Creat Wire-1 (DabtaNala)
198.00 330.00 19470.00 2892.65 572744.70 19470.00 553274.70 2 Community Based Creat Wire-2 (BatibadakhadNala)
120.00 112.50 6637.50 2892.66 347119.20 6637.50 340481.70 3 Community Based Creat Wire-3 (BadelShagaltiNala)
110.00 113.00 6667.00 2892.67 318193.70 6667.00 311526.70 4 Community Based Creat Wire-4 (DabtaNala to DharBatibada)
105.00 110.00 6490.00 2892.67 303730.35 6490.00 297240.35 5 Community Based Irrigation Tank-1 (DharBalibada) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 6 Community Based Irrigation Tank-2 (Khagan) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 7 Community Based Irrigation Tank-3 (Upper,Majholi) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 8 Community Based Irrigation Tank-4 (DharBatibada) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11
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9 Community Based Irrigation Tank-5 (Jakani,Bagda) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 10 Community Based Irrigation Tank-6 (Panchyat,Tugan) 15.00 35.00 525.00 75.00 4425.00 248.14 130271.11 4425.00 125846.11 11 Community Based Irrigation Tank-7 (Patrog,Karval) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 12 Community Based Irrigation Tank-8 (Primary School Batibada) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 13 Community Based Irrigation Tank-9 (Chamali) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 14 Community Based Irrigation Tank-10 (Bagda,Majhali) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 15 Community Based Irrigation Tank-11 (Janu) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 16 Community Based Irrigation Tank-12 (LowarSangti) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 17 Community Based Irrigation Tank-13 (Gram Batibada) 20.00 52.50 1050.00 150.00 8850.00 222.91 234058.21 8850.00 225208.21 18 Community Based Water Pond-1 (DungaJabad) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 230.44 172830.84 44250.00 128580.84 19 Community Based Water Pond-2 (Dhapati) 18.00 37.50 675.00 675.00 39825.00 255.62 172540.39 39825.00 132715.39 20 Community Based Water Pond-3 (MajabiDhar) 18.00 35.00 630.00 630.00 37170.00 288.43 181710.47 37170.00 144540.47 21 Community Based Water Pond-4 (Chari) 15.00 30.00 450.00 450.00 26550.00 252.54 113643.88 26550.00 87093.88 22 Community Based Water Pond-5 (Hati) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 252.62 189464.93 44250.00 145214.93
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23 Community Based Water Pond-6 (PanchyatGarden,Tugan) 18.00 40.00 720.00 720.00 42480.00 231.41 166617.76 42480.00 124137.76 24 Community Based Water Pond-7 (ChiwaiDhar) 15.00 30.00 450.00 450.00 26550.00 266.98 120141.61 26550.00 93591.61 25 Community Based Water Pond-8 (Tikari) 20.00 42.50 850.00 850.00 50150.00 256.31 217865.46 50150.00 167715.46 26 Community Based Water Pond-9 (Shopad) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 252.62 189464.93 44250.00 145214.93 27 Community Based Water Pond-10 (Khatmal,Dara Aga) 15.00 25.00 375.00 375.00 22125.00 279.80 104925.07 22125.00 82800.07 28 Community Based Water Pond-11 (Tharmati) 16.00 32.50 520.00 520.00 30680.00 258.90 134628.74 30680.00 103948.74 29 Community Based Water Pond-12 (Mahholi) 20.00 37.50 750.00 750.00 44250.00 252.62 189464.93 44250.00 145214.93 30 Community Based Water Pond-13 (Kamala) 15.00 25.00 375.00 375.00 22125.00 296.38 111140.96 22125.00 89015.96 31 Community Based Check Dam-1 (ChiwaiKhad) 10.00 4.95 49.50 49.50 2920.50 554.65 27455.05 2920.50 24534.55 32 Community Based Check Dam-2 (JanuKhad) 9.00 2.90 26.10 26.10 1539.90 1094.93 28577.70 1539.90 27037.80 33 Community Based Check Dam-3 (BagdaChaliKhad) 8.00 2.90 23.20 23.20 1368.80 934.31 21676.10 1368.80 20307.30 34 Community Based Check Dam-4 (BagdaShratiKhad) 9.00 4.95 44.55 44.55 2628.45 641.47 28577.70 2628.45 25949.25 35 Community Based Channel (Middel school to Batibada) 700.00 0.22 154.00 154.00 9086.00 1850.10 284915.53 9086.00 275829.53
Total 5797500.98
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397 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
228. COMMUNITY WISE NET PLANNING FOR LIVELIHOODS, PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AND MICRO ENTREPRISES Units Average Rate Per Unit (Rs.) No of Beneficiaries (HH) Beneficiary Contribution Convergence Funds from IWMP Amount I LIVELIHOOD and ME FOR BPL HHs ONLY a Dairy Farming 39 20000 39 0 175000 780000 780000 b Horti Collection Centre 3 126500 17 0 50000 379500 379500 Sub-Total 0 1159500 1159500 II Micro Enterprise and other related activities 1 Agriculture & Horticulture Development a Horticulture Expansion 249 500 249 84200* 30000 124500 124500 Sub-Total 84200 30000 124500 124500 2 Animal Husbandry a Fodder Seed 500 50 172 10000 0 25000 25000 b Fodder Plant Distribution 2500 5 172 5000 0 12500 12500 C Pasture Development 5ha 25070 - - - 125350 125350 Sub-Total 15000 0 162850 162850 3 Micro-Enterprises a Dairy Farming 50 18000 50 360000 150000 900000 900000 b Vermi compost 18 10000 4 72000 75000 180000 180000 c Small Restaurant 2 30000 2 24000 20000 60000 60000 d Bee Keeping 7 8000 7 22400 0 56000 56000 e Bamboo nursery 4 6000 40 9600 15000 24000 24000 Sub-Total 488000 260000 1220000 1220000 GRAND TOTAL 587200 290000 2666850 2666850
IIRD Shimla
398 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
229. Total Fund flow for IWMP Sl. No Particulars BENEFICIARY CONTRIBUTION For WDF CONVERGENCE IWMP Amount (Rs.) 1 GENERAL a Ad. Cost 0 0 1159500.00 b Monitoring 0 0 115950.00 c Evaluation 0 0 115950.00
Total 0 0 1391400.00 2 PREPARATORY PHASE a EPA 0 0 463,800.00 b Institutional & Capacity Building 0 0 579,750.00 c DPR 0 0 115,950.00
Total 0 0 1159500.00 3 WATERSHED WORKS PHASE
WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS
1 Creat Wire-1 (DabtaNala)
19470.00 553274.70 2 Creat Wire-2 (BatibadakhadNala)
6637.50 340481.70 3 Creat Wire-3 (BadelShagaltiNala)
6667.00 311526.70
IIRD Shimla
399 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
400 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
20 Water Pond-3 (MajabiDhar)
37170.00 144540.47 21 Water Pond-4 (Chari)
26550.00 87093.88 22 Water Pond-5 (Hati)
44250.00 145214.93 23 Water Pond-6 (PanchyatGarden,Tugan)
42480.00 124137.76 24 Water Pond-7 (ChiwaiDhar)
26550.00 93591.61 25 Water Pond-8 (Tikari)
50150.00 167715.46 26 Water Pond-9 (Shopad)
44250.00 145214.93 27 Water Pond-10 (Khatmal,Dara Aga)
22125.00 82800.07 28 Water Pond-11 (Tharmati)
30680.00 103948.74 29 Water Pond-12 (Mahholi)
44250.00 145214.93 30 Water Pond-13 (Kamala)
22125.00 89015.96 31 Check Dam-1 (ChiwaiKhad)
2920.50 24534.55 32 Check Dam-2 (JanuKhad)
1539.90 27037.80 33 Check Dam-3 (BagdaChaliKhad)
1368.80 20307.30
IIRD Shimla
401 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
34 Check Dam-4 (BagdaShratiKhad)
2628.45 25949.25 35 Channel (Middel school to Batibada)
9086.00 275829.53
Total 619963.15 5797500.98 I Livelihood Activities for BPL only a Dairy Farming 0 175000 780000 b Horti Collection Centre 0 50000 379500 Sub-Total 0 225000 1159500 II Micro Enterprise and Other related activities 1 Agriculture & Horticulture Development a Horticulture Expansion 84200* 30000 124500 Sub-Total 84200 30000 124500 2 Animal Husbandry a Fodder Seed 10000 0 25000 b Fodder Plant Distribution 5000 0 12500 C Pasture Development - - 125350
Sub-Total 15000 0 162850 3 Micro-Enterprises a Dairy Farming 360000 150000 900000 b Vermicompost 72000 75000 180000 c Small Restaurant 24000 20000 60000 d Bee Keeping 22400 0 56000 e Bamboo nursery 9600 15000 24000
Sub-Total 488000 260000 1220000
IIRD Shimla
402 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
4. Consolidation Phase
a Documentation and recording 0 0 115950.00 b Up scaling of Successful experiments 0 0 231900.00 c Training 0 0 231900.00 Total 0 0 579750.00
GRAND TOTAL 587200.00 1107963.15 11595000.98
230. Proposed Final Budget Sr. No Particulars Amount (Rs.) (Figures) Amount (Rs.) (Words) 1 Total Funds from IWMP 1,15,95,000.98 Rupees One caror Fifteen Lakh Ninety Five Thousand and Paisa Ninety Eight Only 2 Beneficiary Contribution 5,87,200.00 Rupees Five Lakh Eighty Seven Thousand Two Hundred Only 3 Proposed Convergence 11,07,963.15 Rupees Eleven Lakh Seven Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty Three, Paise Fifteen Only. Total Project Cost 1,32,90,164.13 Rupees One Caror Thirty Two Lakh Ninety Thousand One Hundred and Sixty Four, Paisa Thirteen Only Per Hectare Expenditure from IWMP - 14,999.99
IIRD Shimla
404 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
231. ACTION PLAN
IIRD Shimla
405 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
XXXI. ACTIVITY SCHEDULE PREPARATORY PHASE 1 st Year SR.NO WORK COMPONENT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 a EPA
b DPR
c Institutional & Capacity Building
WATERSHED WORKS PHASE 3 WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS YEAR - 2 YEAR - 3 YEAR - 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 A Creat Wire
C Irrigation Tank D Water Pond E Check Dam F Channel
LIVELIHOOD ACTIVITIES
a Dairy Farming
c Horti Collection Centre
II Micro Enterprise and other related
IIRD Shimla
406 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
activities 1 Agriculture/Horticult ure development
a Horticulture Expansion
2 Animal husbandry
a Fodder Seed
b Fodder Plant Distribution
C Pasture Development
3 Micro-Enterprises
a Dairy Farming
b Restaurant
c Vermi Compost
d Bamboo nursery raising
e Bee Keeping
CONSOLIDATION PHASE Activity YEAR - 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 a Up-scaling of Successful Experiments b Training
407 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
XXXII. ANNEXURE 232. Standard Schedule of Rates for Various Works under IWMP Sl. Particulars EXISTING RATES SSR Final Rates Reference Labour Material Total 1 Earthwork in loose and sandy soils and partially ploughed soils NFB, RFB
a) Earth excavation per cum 20 GO 486 para 2 20
20 b) Sectioning & trimming per cum 8 8
8 Total 28 28
28 2 Earthwork in ordinary soil CB, CCT, SCT
a) Earth excavation per cum 27 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 2 35
35 b) Breaking of clods with trimmng and sectioning per cum 12 12 12 Total 39 47
47 3 Earthwork in hard soil WAT
a) Earth excavation per cum 34 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44
44 b) Breaking of clods with trimming and sectioning per cum 14 14
14 Total 48 58
58 4 Earthwork for farm pond
IIRD Shimla
408 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
a) upto depth of 0.75 m per cum 28 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 35 35 b) depth from 0.75 m to 2 m per cum 39 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44 44 d) Trimming and sectioning 12 12 4a Earthwork for MPT/ PT
a) excavation depth of 0.75 m per cum 60 GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 35 35
b) excavation depth of 0.75 m to 2 m per cum GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 44 44
c) Bund formation, tamping and sectioning upto initial 30 m GO 146 costs of watershed items- para 3 25 25 Stripping 237-8. 22 22 Key trench excavation (max - 0.5) and filling with suitable soil GO 146 costs of watershed items- para -2 40 40 5 Stone rivetment - outside stone (per cum) 328 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 180 385 6 Stone rivetment - local stone 267 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305
IIRD Shimla
409 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
7 Stone work with stone form outside per cum (per cum) 328 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 180 385 8 Stone work with locally available stone per cum 267 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305 9 Contour stone bund (CS=0.5 sq.m) per rmt 160/rmt 160 10 Farm bunding with stone revetment (CS=0.5 sq.m) per rmt 63/rmt 63 11 Stone Outlet per unit 308 GO 146 para 5, 7 205 100 305 12 Pipe Outlet /Unit 140 140 13 AF (block)
Pitting and refilling - per plant 4 4 4 Planting material - per plant 4 5 5 Watering @ Rs 1.60 per watering for 5 watering - per plant 8 8 8 Total 12 17 14 AF (bund)
Planting material - per plant 4 5 5 Watering @ Rs 1.60 per watering for 5 watering - per plant 8 8 8 Total 12 13 15 AF(seeding) per kg 100 100 100 16 Grass seeding per kg 30 30 30 17 Agave slips in Nos. 1 2 2 18 Dryland Horticulture (DH) - per plant 20 18 20 38 19 Dryland Horticulture with pitcher - per plant 35 18 35 53
IIRD Shimla
410 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
20 Agro-horticulture(AH) - per plant 40 35 40 75 21 Community pasture land (CPL) /ha 5344 5344 22 Vermicompost demo unit in Nos. 5800 5800 23 Non Pesticidal Management (NPM) per acre 3100 3100
IIRD Shimla
411 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
233. Design and Estimate of Watershed Work
IIRD Shimla
412 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
PRA Diagrams
IIRD Shimla
413 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
IIRD Shimla
414 Detailed Project Report (DPR) of Dhamandari Watershed under IWMP
Selection Criteria For Contact Farmers and The Job Performance Ratings of The Extension Workers of Nasarawa Agricultural Development Programme in Nasarawa State Nigeria