Environmental Management Plan Summary

Environmental Management Plan
GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA ROADS

AND
BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT
NAME OF WORK
Rehabilitation and Upgradation of NH-167 from Design km. 157.707 (Alinagar)
to km. 187.723 (Mirylaguda) to two lane with paved shoulders in the State of
Telangana on Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) basis Contract
PACKAGE NO
NH-167/Pkg-II
Appointed Date: 18/05/2018
CONSULTANT
Submitted By
M/s RKIPL – DWARAKAMAI (JV)
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S. No Contents
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Location Map
1.1 a. Details of EHS Representative
1.2 Project Summary
1.3 Rainfall Details within the Project Location
1.4 Introduction to EMS
1.5 Planning of Environment Management
1.6 Contents of the EMP
2. ORGANISATION CHART FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF EMP
2.1 Organization Chart with Environmental Issues and Corrective Responsible
3. EMP OF CONSTRUCTION CAMP
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Labour Camp Management
3.3 Source of water Supply
3.4 Sanitation and Waste Water Treatment
3.5 Hazardous Waste Collection, Storage and Disposal
3.6 Operation and Maintenance of Oil interceptor
3.7 Layout Map of Camp
3.8 Dust Suppression Inside the Camp
3.9 Medicare
3.10 Closure Plan
4. POLLUTION CONTROL MEASURES FOR PLANT AND MACHENARIES
4.1 Pollution Control in Stone Crusher
4.2 Pollution Control in WMM Plant
4.3 Pollution Control in Hot Mix Plant
4.4 Pollution Control in Batching Plant
4.5 Waste Generation from Construction Plants
4.6 Pollution Control in DG sets
4.7 Pollution Control Monitoring
5. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AT WORK SITES
5.1 Diversions for Water Courses
5.2 Disposal of Wastes Generated from Diversion
5.3 Top Soil
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5.4 Environmental Enhancement
5.5 Strategy for Avenue Tree Plantation
5.6 Slope Protection Measures
5.7 Location of Noise Barriers
5.8 Longitudinal Drains
6. BORROW AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN
6.1 Borrow Area Identification
6.2 Methodology of Operation
6.3 Rehabilitation of Borrow Area
6.4 Haul Road Management
6.5 Top Soil Management
7. QUARRY AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN
7.1 Details of Quarry Management Plan
7.2 Transportation of Explosives
7.3 Storage of Explosives
7.4 Drilling and Blasting
7.5 Precautions before and after Firing
7.6 Closure Plan
8. SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN
8.1 Waste Management
8.2 Scheduled Waste Management
8.3 Disposal of Scarified Bitumen Material
8.4 Solid Waste Disposal
8.5 Bituminous Filter Waste
8.6 Damaged Pre Cast
9. HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN
9.1 License Requirement
9.2 Storage of Hazardous Waste
9.3 Handling Procedures
9.4 Collection and Transportation
9.5 Disposal of Hazardous Waste
10. DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Types of Disaster
10.3 Emergency Management Plan in Case of Disaster
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10.3. On – Site Emergency Management Plan
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10.3. Off – Site Emergency Management Plan

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11. ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Air Quality Monitoring
11.3 Noise Monitoring
11.4 Water Quality Monitoring
11.5 Soil Quality Monitoring
12. PERMISSION AND CONSENTS
13. RAIN WATER HARVESTING (RECHARGE PITS)
13.1 Introduction
13.2 Recharging of Groundwater Aquifers
13.3 Recharge Pits
14. PROVISION OF SILT TRAPS
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Necessity of Silt Traps
14.3 Limitations and Provision of Silt Traps
15. TRAINING/AWARENESS PROGRAMMES’ SCHEDULE
15.1 Organizational Arrangements
15.2 Environmental Training
16. Environmental Regulations in India
17. ANNEXURE/APPENDIX
16.1 Annexure/Appendix-I,II,III & IV.
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1. INTRODUCTION
This section explains what is meant by an Environmental Management Plan (EMP), what it would
contain, how it would be used and sets out the procedures and responsibilities associated with its
implementation. This section is a general overview of the EMP only, details of measures which
would be included in the EMP and associated documents for the APRDC project are set out in the
mitigation sections of each specific technical chapter of this Environmental Statement.
1.1. Location Map
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1.2 Project Summary
The Contract package Rehabilitation and Upgradation of NH-167 from Design km. 157.707
(Alinagar) to km. 187.723 (Mirylaguda) and below listed 10 villages.
Sl. No Chainage Village Name

1. 158.160 to 158.600 Alinagar
2. 159.100 to 159.460 Venkat Nagar
3. 160.760 to 162.300 Nidamanoor
4. 162.660 to 163.140 Narasimhala gudem
5. 168.800 to 169.600 Bokkamunthalapadu
6. 170.320 to 171.000 Mukundapuram
7. 173.300 to 174.360 Tripurarm
8. 176.200 to 176.860 Thungapahad
9. 178.640 to 179.120 Srinivasanagar
10. 180.380 to 180.880 Venkatadripalem
Project construction period: 18 Months
Date of Commencement of the Work: 18/05/2018
1.3 Rainfall details within the Project Location:

The work program is based on the annual actual rain fall which is mentioned in the below table.
And it may be observed through the table that the rainfall is more in Nuzvid and Hanuman Junction
in Krishna Dist if we compare to the other project locations.
The annual rainfall in the State varies roughly from 50 to 350 cm. The rainfall is more in the
western part of the State and reaches its maximum over the coastal belt. The south-west monsoon
is the principal rainy season during which the State receives 80% of its rainfall. Rainfall in the
winter season (December to February) is less than one percent of the annual total, in the hot
weather season (March to June) about 7% and in the post-monsoon season about 12%.
South-west monsoon normally sets in over the extreme southern parts of the State by about 1st of
June and covers the entire State by about 10th of July. The rainy months July to September account
individually to about 30% of annual rainfall. There are about 26 rainy days (with daily rainfall of at
least 2.5 mm) in Coastal Andhra and 8 to 11 days in interior Andhra in each of these months. The
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withdrawal of the south-west monsoon begins from the northern parts of the State around 2nd
week of October and by the 15th October monsoon withdraws from the entire State.
The normal and actual rainfall of the project is given in Table:
Actual
Normal
Link Rainfall District
Location Rainfall
ID (Annual / Taluk
(Annual)
)
S6 Gudivada 781 582 Krishna
M7D Hanuman Junction 760 581 Krishna
Source: Indian Meteorological Department

Note: For further Project Details kindly refer Annexure-II
1.4 Introduction to EMS

An Environmental Management System (EMS) establishes what an organization needs to do in
order to manage itself so as to meet its environmental, economic and social goals. A typical EMS
model is represented diagrammatically below.
1.5 Planning of Environment Management
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The core document of the EMS is the Environmental Management Plan (EMP). The EMP is the lead
environmental management document that defines the procedures for achieving the objectives set
out in the Environmental Policy and identified environmental performance targets for the project.
The EMP provides the framework for which commitments made. The EMP outlines the SEW
Infrastructure Ltd approach to environmental management throughout the construction phases
with the primary aim of reducing any adverse impacts from construction on local sensitive
receivers.
1.6 Contents of the EMP
There are a number of key features that would be included in the EMP and they are briefly
discussed in this section. The EMP will identify the project management structure and clearly
identify the roles and responsibilities with regard to managing and reporting on the construction
phase environmental aspects.
An Environmental Risk Assessment will be undertaken when developing the EMP. The risk
assessment identifies all aspects of construction that could have an environmental impact and
assesses the potential risk and impact of that activity on the environment. Management controls
are then devised to eliminate and/or minimize those identified impacts.
The assessment would address the potential impacts created during the temporary construction
period (e.g. construction dust and noise) and any permanent impacts (e.g. disturbance to
vegetation) that are influenced by construction methods. Specific environmental issues would be
addressed in the EMP and strategic details on how these would be controlled across the project
would be provided. Lists of potential issues that will need to be addressed in the plan are provided
below.
• Construction noise and vibration management
• Air quality including dust management
• Sustainable waste management
• Traffic management
• Archaeology and heritage management
• Water management (surface and groundwater)
• Management and protection of ecological resources (particularly relating to timing of certain
works)
• Contaminated land management
The EMP would set out objectives and targets for the project that are realistic and relevant for
maintaining or improving environmental performance.
A programme of monitoring, reporting and auditing of compliance in accordance with any
obligations of the planning consent, licenses and approvals should also be contained in the EMP to
ensure that identified and appropriate control measures are effective as per the Contract
Agreement.
2. ORGANISATION CHART FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF EMP
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2.1 Organization Chart with Environmental Issues and Corrective Responsible.
* Project Manager
* HSE Manager/
Environmental Manager
2. PRESENTATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL
* HSEMANAGEMENT
Supervisors APPROACH
General
2.1.1wise
Parameter Environmental policy :
line of Communication
AIR NOISE WATER WASTE
Civil- Excavation, Dumping & Civil:- Excavated Soil, Concrete

Dosing. Mech.- Batching/Crusher/ Civil:- Waste block & Steel - Reinforcement
WMM/ Hot Mix Plant, Water & Curing
Mech.- Excavators, Concrete Pump, Mech.- Used Oil & Cotton Waste
Batching/Crusher/WMM/ Hot Roller, Grader, Backhoe cum Water.
Elect:- Electrical cables, wood &
Mix Plant, Emission from e,
Loaders, Hydraulic Cran
Machineries & Dust from Mech.– Effluent plastic.
Quarry. D.G. Sets and All water from
Store- Transportation, Material
other Equipments. Batching Plant.
Loading / Unloading.
*Heads of all
*Head of Respective
*Heads of all Respective
*Heads of the
3. EMP OF CONSTRUCTIONMechanical
Departments. CAMP Both Department. Departments.
Department.
3.1 Introduction
A Construction camp is planned in which the contractor will have all his camp office, residential
complex,
* Kindly workshop, Laboratory and the Plants & Machineries for the proposed work. The site for
Refer the Annexure/Appendix-II
the construction will be almost center of the highway work stretch reducing the transport and easy
accessibility to the work site. The site will be free from cultivation and in non agricultural land.
Our Construction Camp is located at Chainage 54+500 (LHS) of the project. The distance of the
camp boundary from existing centerline of road is 20 mtr.
The construction camp will have;
 Offices & Residence/Labour Camp
 Machineries
 Vehicle parking
The layout of the construction camp is designed in such a way that there will a reasonable distance
between the office, laboratory, residences and cement storage area. The land for the construction
camp will be leased by the company on its own by paying the mutually agreed amount to the land
owners and will be properly documented. The layout plan prepared for the construction camp will
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be submitted for approval to the local approving authority. On receiving the approval for the local
body the construction activity will be started. The site clearance will be first step and the trees if
any existing the site will be taken care and will be left as such and incase any removal is to done
will be compensated by planting the additional trees at the boundary or at any selected location in
the camp site. The top soil if any will be removed only in the construction area and will be utilized
in the lawn development in the camp site. No disturbance will be done in the other areas. Fencing
all around the camp site will be done with cheek post provision in the entrance there by restricting
the camp area as restricted area for the general public. The barbed fencing also prevents the entry
of domestic animals into the camp site.
Note: Layout Plan of our Construction Camp attached as Annexure/Appendix-IV
3.2 Labour Camp Management
All workers accommodation will be located within site. The construction camp will be managed in
an environmentally sustainable and hygienic manner and will be provided with baseline quality.
Controls will include.
 Adequate toilets will be provided.
 Arrangements will be made for the safe disposal of domestic sewage.
 Domestic refuse will be collected and removed from site on a regular basis.
 The construction camp will be maintained in a clean and sanitary condition.
 At the completion of the works all temporary offices and site facilities will be
removed.
3.3 Source of Water Supply
i. we are making use of ground water as source for both drinking &construction
purpose.
The water requirement in the construction camp site will be of for the following;
 Domestic use in Office and Residential complexes.
 For process in plant area i.e. in crusher, wet mixing plant & batching plant.
 Green belt development and gardening.
Domestic use:
For the domestic usage of water in the office and residential complexes the bore well will be driven
and the water will be tested for its quality. Upon receiving the good quality of bore water the same
will be utilized for the above purposed by providing the OHT for water storage and necessary pipe
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lines for delivery. If required the Reverse Osmosis treatment system will be provided for the bore
water if the raw water is not potable upon receiving the water test report.
Plant Area:
The water is required for the dust suppression system in the crusher.
The water is required for process in the wet mixing plant and batching plant.
The water in the existing open well if any will be utilized for this that too upon conducting water
quality test.
Green belt development and Gardening:

For the green belt development and gardening the treated sewage will be utilized in addition to the
open well water.
3.4 Sanitation and Waste Water Treatment

The office and residential complexes will be constructed with sufficient ventilation and required
number of’ toilets and bath rooms and wash basins. The non hazardous waste collection bins will
be provided at various locations depending on the requirements and taken for proper disposal. The
residential and office blocks will be situated at reasonable distance from the plant and machinery.
The septic tanks of adequate capacity will be provided separately for the office and residential
complex. The raw sewage will treated in these tanks. The treated sewage from these septic tanks
will flow into soak pits there by the underground strata disposal is practiced. The soak pits and the
septic tanks will be located carefully so that there will not any contamination to the water sources.
The waste water from the canteen will separately collect and treated in the digester proposed. The
outlet from the digester and the bathroom waste water will collected in a sump and taken for green
belt development and gardening. Since the laboratory proposed in the camp site if for material
testing the waste water will be of only container washings which will have only little bit of non
hazardous solids. This will be settled in the grit chamber provide and the clear water will be taken
to the waste water sump. There will no chemical effluent generation from the lab.
3.5 Hazardous waste collection, Storage and Disposal
The list of hazardous waste generated within the camp site will be prepared. Generally
construction camp offices will generate the following hazardous wastes;
 Waste oil
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 Fused tube lights
 Used Batteries
Waste Oil:
The waste oil will be generated from the machineries, vehicles, generators while oil replacements
and oil spillages while filling with fresh oil etc., while handling the oil enough care shall be taken to
avoid any spillage and necessary tray or suitable spillage collection provision will provided to
collect the spilled oil while handling or storage. The collected spillage will be taken for reuse if
possible or otherwise taken to waste oil storage tank. While replacing the oil in the machineries
enough care will be taken to avoid spillage and leakages and the provision to collect the spillage
and leakage will be made before draining the waste oil from the machineries. The camp site will
have separate isolated hazardous waste storage area with proper labeling. Necessary PPE and
Instructions regarding the collection and storage, nature of the waste oil in language understood by
workers and English will be displayed in storage and usage area. The Oil storage and waste oil
storage area will have the spillage and leakage collection arrangement. The waste oil will be
disposed to the authorized recycler.
Fused Tube lights:
The fused tube lights are injurious and hazardous in nature. Hence the fused tube lights within the
construction camp site will be collected with proper care using PPE and will be stored in the
designated area.
Used Batteries:
The used batteries will be collected and stored in a designated area and will be given to the
suppliers on buy back basis, or handing over to the Govt authority responsible for disposal of used
batteries.
3.6 Operation and Maintenance of Oil Interceptor

The SEW Infrastructure Limited shall provide the oil interceptors at construction
camps/Workshop area as per the specifications and standards specified in EMP or as directed by
the Engineers or Authority.
3.7 Layout Plan of Camp: The plan is attached in the appendix.
3.8 Dust suppression inside the camp
Water sprinkling arrangement will be provided to suppress the dust generated due to vehicle
movement within the camp. Periodical sprinkling will be done, generally minimum 04 times as per
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contract and also whenever required. Dust suppression in camp will be carried out manually or by
sprinkling tanker.
3.9 Medicare
A medical care center will be established within the base camp site with necessary first aid kits and
facilities to treat minor injuries and to provide firs aid. A consulting physician will appointed. The
doctor will be visiting once in fifteen days or whenever required whichever is the earliest for health
checkups and treatment. Urgent cases will be taken to the nearest hospital for treatment. A
responsible and trained person will be there for the first aid and regular health concerns at
construction camp for 24 hrs. The first aid boxes with medicines will be kept in the work area. A
separate vehicle will be made available at any time for emergency cases. The contact phone
number of the nearest ambulance station will be displayed within the campsite for easy
accessibility. Health checkups for bituminous workers will be carried out two times, once before
engaging them to work and once after finalization of bituminous work as per BOQ in contract.
4. POLLUTION CONTROL MEASURES FOR PLANT AND MACHENARIES
4.1 Personal protective equipments (PPE)
Proper PPEs will be provided to all workers for proper personal protection such as Nose Mask,
Goggles, Helmets, ear plugs, Hand gloves and Shoes in all plants to implement awareness about
personal safety etc.
4.1 Pollution Control in Stone Crusher
There is no process waste water from the stone crushing unit. Hence no water pollution exists in
the plant. The dust will be generated while crushing operation, while conveying and at dropping
point. This is controlled by providing the dust suppression system. In the dust suppression system
the water sprinkling will be done at point starting from the jaw crusher to the dropping point. Due
to sprinkling of water the weight of the dust particles gets increased and it will not fly in air. The
water required for the sprinkling purpose will be drawn from the nearby open well and the system
will have stand by motors for continuous operation. Green belt will be developed around the plant
area which will act as the dust filter for the surrounding area, Belt Conveyors will be covered by
zinc sheets to minimize the dust emission.
4.2 Pollution Control in WMM Plant
The total operation in the WMM plant is wet operation there will not be any air pollution. This
operation will not generate any process waste water also.
4.3 Pollution Control in Hot Mix Plant
This operation has no process waste water. Due to application of high flame at high speed the dust
particles in the aggregates may come out in the Air vent. This is controlled by providing the dust
collector and the bag filter. The dust collector reduces the velocity and makes the heavier particles
to get settled down and the outlet air is passed through bag filter. For Periodical replacement of the
bag filters maintenance schedule will be drafted in consultation with the engineer in-charge and
schedule will be adhered.
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Fine dust from the bag filters will be disposed as per the standards or it may be utilized nearby
brick industries.
4.4 Pollution Control in Batching Plant
In batching plant, the cement will be stored in silos and will be conveyed in pipes using screw
pumps. Hence there is no possibility of spreading in air. The water sprinkling arrangement will be
provided at the conveyance and the drop point there by suppressing the dust spreading. The
wastewater/wash water generated while mixing drum cleaning and the concrete transit containers
will be allowed to pass in the sedimentation tank.
4.5 Solid Waste Generation from Plants
The process of plants like HMP, WMM, RMC solid waste will be generated in the construction plant
like excess materials, fine dust and etc. will be disposed or utilized in proper manner.
4.6 Pollution Control in DG sets
The following DG sets are provided in the camp site
Sl. No Location Pollution control Equipment
1. Hot Mix Plant

2. Batching Plant Acoustic Insulation,
3. Crusher Plant Anti vibration pads,
4. WMM Plant Silencers with sufficient height
as per state pollution control
5. Camp/Work shop
board standards.
The stacks of sufficient height also satisfying with the legal norms will be provided for each DG set
for the exhaust dispersion.
4.7 Pollution Control Monitoring
The ambient air quality will be monitored one in Three months and the level of pollutants in the air
will checked. The emission from the DG set and the hot mixing plant will also be monitored once in
Three months and level will be checked and improvements if any required will be done. All the
vehicles used in the project will be tested for emission and the certificate of fitness will be
maintained by the Maintenance department. All the emission tests will be done with the third party
and the copies of the results will be maintained in the Maintenance Department. The schedule of
maintenance of the plants, equipments and machinery will be drafted in consultation with the
technical person in charge and the schedule will be adhered. Periodical review of the maintenance
works completed will be done by the Maintenance department once in three months. If any
deviations the root cause will be identified and the required remedial actions will be taken.
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Monitoring for quarry area and Crusher plant will be done in every three months as per estimated
quantity in BOQ of the contract agreement and reporting of same will be done in QPR.
5. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AT WORK SITES

5.1 Diversions for Water Courses
All the works across these types of seasonal water courses are planned to execute other than the
water flow period and will be completed before the water flow starts. If incomplete the works will
be kept holding during the flow period and no disturbance to the water flow is done. The work will
be resume after the above said flow period. In case if any diversion works to be done, the structure
will be of RR masonry backed sand fills which is available in the water course itself. After
completion the RR masonry will be demolished and the stones are disposed or reused in
construction works. The mortar will be disposed for land fill or basement filling in building
construction sites. The sand used for retaining will be again spread in the river stretch. In case of
small water courses, the Hume pipes will be laid first with sand cushion so that the water passed
through the pipes thereby enabling no disturbance to the culvert construction. These Hume pipes if
not necessary will be removed and sold out after completion.
We will ensure the silt management in water flow by providing silt fencing.
5.2 Disposal of Wastes Generated from Diversion
The stones arising from the demolishing of RR masonry constructed for diversion will be sold out
or will be used in building construction. The mortar will be taken for basement filling in building
construction or will be sent for land fill. The sand used for retaining will be spread all along the
river from it is collected. The fume pipes used for the small water courses will be taken back and
sold out.
5.3 Top Soil
The top soil generated from the clearing and grubbing operations will be stocked and will be
reused in the slope protection measures such as turfing etc. If in excess these soil will be conveyed
and spread over the dry unfertile lands available at adjacent with the permission from the land
owners or with the concern authority in case of government lands.
5.4 Environmental Enhancement
Introduction:
Some additional measures needed to improve the environment are proposed to be undertaken
during the project implementation. Such measures are known as environmental enhancements.
These relate to improvement of natural, physical and aesthetic environment of roadside.
The objectives of these measures include: -
 To enhance the appeal of the project road
 To improve the environmental quality, and
 To generate goodwill amongst local community
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To achieve these objectives, some suggested measures include:
 Enhancement of roadside facilities (bus stops, rest areas, etc.)
 Improvement of aesthetic qualities along the project road
 Improvement of the local natural resources for local population
 Enhancement of cultural properties and access to them
 Management of some existing problems
Enhancement of natural environment:
The natural environment can be improved by plantation of ornamental and shade providing
avenue trees, the shrubs and some important herbs besides developing ponds and providing bore
wells along the roadside.
Plantation of trees, shrubs and herbs along the road:

The plantation of trees can be done in different densities depending on the;
 Habitat and soil type
 Water table depth
 Availability of indigenous species
 Survival rate of plantlets and
 People’s choice
The physical growth characteristics like the form and shape canopy types, branching patterns,
growth rate, color of flowers, foliage and root characteristics will also be the major criteria in the
selection of plantation type and density.
5.5 Strategy for Avenue Tree Plantation
We will plant the trees during the construction to overcome the pollution of GHG in the extent use
of plants, machinery, and emission from using vehicles that total emission of carbon dioxide from
the combustion of diesel in the total life cycle of the project and the environmental loss due to
construction camps, labor camps, quarry operation, borrow operation and impacts due to other
construction activities. Trees shall be planted at open available space at camp sites, plant sites and
other available space on and
off the project site to recover the loss. For the plantation strategy IRC: SP-21, IRC: 66 shall be
followed. Although, the landscaping shall be carried-out as per the extant policy of Authority
5.6 Slope Protection Measures
To protect the slope from sliding and erosion the protection works such as stone pitching with
suitable stone will be done. Also the slopes will be turfed with the top soil available in the stock.
Fast growing vegetation will be developed all along the slope to avoid erosion.
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The rain water collected in the roads will be drained by constructing the drainage channel all along
the slope. Wherever necessary the pipes for drainage will also be laid.
Turfing of the slopes of embankment will be done if the height of the embankment is less than 3.0
meter to avoid soil erosion. Stone pitching of side slopes of embankment will be done if the height
of the embankment is more than 3.0 meter to avoid erosion of soil.
The location of Water bodies given in following table, where we can provide Retaining wall/Stone
Pitching/Turfing as per contract agreement or after making decision on combined verification by
us, engineer and employer.
Sl. No Chainage of Water Bodies LHS/ RHS Distance from Proposed Center line
1. 41+130 BHS Canal Cross
5.7 Location of Noise Barriers

Noise barriers shall be provided at sensitive areas like near schools, hospitals along the stretch if
any more requirements will be there because Noise Barriers are already provided at different
sensitive locations in whole stretch by employer earlier of this project.
5.8 Longitudinal Drains
Longitudinal drains will be constructed on either side of the carriageway, as per provisions of
agreement. In urban areas Brick masonry covered drains will be constructed. Longitudinal drains
along the carriageway will be maintained regularly as per the schedules stipulated in the
concession agreement.
6. BORROW AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN
6.1 Borrow Area Identification
The location where the soil for embankment and constituent for GSB can be obtained is called
Borrow land. The widening of the existing road involves more cutting of earth than filling. Hence
the amount of material generated as a result of excavation is enough for use in filling areas
provided the cut material is found suitable. But as a back up measure the usage of borrow material
is not completely ruled out. A layout showing the borrow area with respect to the project area will
be prepared. The Borrow areas will be identified and purchased on own or otherwise any
government land will taken on lease.
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The following points will be taken in consideration while selecting the Borrow land;
 Whether the land is high or flat
 Distance from the main road
 Existing stream or water source
6.2 Methodology of Operation

The high lands are highly suitable for the Borrow land. On buffing the land will brought to the
adjacent ground level. If the land is flat the soil can be excavated up to a maximum depth of 1.5m
below ground level. The slopes will be trimmed and no vertical cut will be left in the Borrow area in
order to avoid landslides and soil erosion. In all cases the limits of the Borrow areas will be clearly
demarcated. The material from the trial pit of the Borrow area will be tested and its suitability will
be and necessary approvals will be obtained. The excavators, JCB, wheel loaders and tippers are the
main machineries used in the borrow areas. All these machineries will be maintained properly.
These machineries will be fitted with silencers to reduce the noise levels. The machineries will be
checked for emission and will be kept within the limits. Periodical checkups and maintenance will
be done. The top soil will be removed and stocked for reuse before the material excavation. In the
Borrow areas located near the residential area the working hours will be limited to 7.00 pm and no
night work will be carried out. Covers will be provided to the tippers if borrow areas are located
within habitation areas to avoid dust during transportation of soil
6.3 Rehabilitation of Borrow Area
A layout showing the borrow area with respect to the project area will be prepared Also a detailed
borrow area management and rehabilitation (if required) plan will be prepared. On approval of the
sample from the trial pit, the detailed plan for the specific Borrow area will be submitted for
approval.
6.4 Haul Road Management
The approach road to the borrow area will be maintained throughout the period of its use. Periodic
sprinkling of water will be carried to keep the dust generation under control. Speed limits will be
strictly adhered to while hauling of material is carried out. Necessary sigh boards will be erected
where ever required and the traffic assistants will be posted to regulate the traffic flow. A friendly
atmosphere will be created with the local community and all assistance will be provided.
6.5 Top Soil Management
Before the commencement of the excavation the top soil will be stripped and stockpiled for the
future use. This soil will be spread after the completion period incase of high level borrow areas.
The top soil from the other borrow areas will be utilized in the turfing of side slopes and will be
used for development of Borrow Areas as cultivation land as it is fertile.
Closure date will be recorded after redevelopment or handed over of borrow areas.
MPR will contain approved borrow areas as per given table in EMP of the contract.
7. QUARRY AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN
7.1 Details of Quarry Management Plan
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Water will be sprinkled on the access roads using water tankers
ACCESS ROAD periodically to control dust operation. The operational and mining area
does not have any trees.
PRE Since the site is located adjacent to high way direct approach from NH is
ESTABLISHMENT available. There is no disturbance due to vehicle movements to the adjacent
ACTIVITIES land owners.
Crusher unit consisting of a primary jaw crusher, secondary
MACHINERIES AND
cone crusher and a vertical shaft impact or, Pneumatic drill, compressors,
EQUIPMENTS USED
jack hammers. Dozer, Excavator (PC 300), Wheel loaders, Tippers.
A room shall be built in the vicinity and necessary first aid facilities will be
HEALTH made available. A person with knowledge of first aid will be in charge of this
FACILITIES room. For Serious injuries a vehicle will be made available to take the
injured to the nearest hospital
All necessary safety measures will be taken on site. Fire fighting
equipments and protection system will be provided on the site. All
personals working in the area will have to use protective gears while
entering the crusher area and mining area. Safety boots, hand gloves
SAFETY
helmets and other essential gears will be made available. The Site safety
representative will be responsible for all the safety requirements. A record
of all accident occurring will be maintained on site. All safety measure
required to be observed will be printed and displayed at relevant places.
Liaise with the pollution control board authority and seek their assistance
MONITORING OF in monitoring air pollution. Also private parties will called to conduct
AIR QUALITY independent monitoring periodically and a record of the results will be
maintained on site
It will always be bone in mind to take care of the welfare of the local people.
CONCERNS OF
Working hours will be such that .least amount of inconvenience is caused to
LOCAL
people living nearby. Blasting time will be fixed & local people will be
COMMUNITY
intimated of these by word
Mining/blasting operation will be carried out in a safe and secure manner.
It will be ensured that least disturbance is caused while carrying out such
MINING operations. All the statutory Jaws regulation, rules ets pertaining to
acquisition, transport, storage & use of explosive will be strictly adhered to.
The explosives will be supplies by the authorized agencies on day to day
basis and no storage of explosives within the site is proposed.
The crusher will be placed in an area which has no adjacent building within
radius of 300m and will be located in such manner that the materials after
CRUSHING blasting do not fly into the crushing area. All the personals working in these
are areas will be provided with suitable wares & equipments. No person
will be allowed into crushing premises. The crusher area will be designated
19
as a hard hat area arid people entering this area will be required to wear
helmets and safety boot. The dust suppression is proposed to control dust
in the crusher.
A workshop will be built where all breakdown vehicles/machineries will be
repaired. It will have a concrete flowing so as to avoid contamination of soil
WORKSHOP &
by used oil/grease. A separate room will be provided for storage of fuel.
FUEL STORE
Used oil will be stored separately in drums and disposed off in a safe
manner. A record of the same will be maintained at site.
7.2 Transportation of Explosives

The following rules and regulations shall be followed at the time of transportation of explosives;
 Explosives shall always be transported in specially designed vehicles called an Explosive van
bearing special signs or inscription ‘DANGER-EXPLOSIVES’.
 Vehicles to be used for transporting explosives shall have a light wooden or non-sparking
metal (copper, brass and the like) floors.
 Electrical wiring in vehicles shall be fully insulated so as to prevent danger of short
circuiting and at least two fire extinguishers of carbon tetrachloride type shall be carried.
 No metals expect approved metal truck bodies shall be allowed to come in contact with
cases of explosives.
 Smoking shall be prohibited in vehicles carrying explosives and no unauthorized person shall
travel in the vehicle carrying explosives.
Loading and unloading of explosives shall be done carefully by trained staff and supervised by
qualified personnel.
7.3 Storage of Explosives
Storage of explosives is regulated by Indian Explosives Act, 1884 and provisions there under
should be strictly been observed. The following rules and regulations shall be followed during the
storage of explosives;
 Explosives shall be placed in dried and intermediate layers, well ventilated and protected
from water, not nearer than 100mtrs from shafts and at least 20mtrs from any mechanical or
electrical devices.
 The area surroundings stores of explosives shall be kept clear of inflammable debris.
Separate compartments shall be provided for detonators.
 Boxes with explosives shall never be opened inside a store but at least 15mtrs away from it
all activities in the store shall be carried out by the authorized workers only.
Entry to the store shall be restricted to the storekeeper and supervisors. Lighting arrestor shall be
provided for Magazine.
20
7.4 Drilling and Blasting
The following rules and regulations shall be strictly followed at the time of drilling and blasting
operation;
 All the blasting activities shall be carried out under the supervision of a shot firer.
 The shot firer must possess a valid license. Only approved ohm Meter & Exploder shall be
used in the site.
 Smoking or other sources of fire are prohibited within a radius of 100 feet from the place
where explosives are being handled or used.
 Unauthorized persons are totally prohibited in the blasting area. Drilling of holes shall not be
resumed after a blast has been fired unless a thorough examination has been made to ensure
that no exploded charge is left.
 Rods made of wood or some non-ferrous non-sparking material shall be used for charging
and stemming. No holes should be loaded except those that are to be fired in the next round
of blasting. Holes loaded during one shift shall be fired on the same shift.
 Detailed records of hole positions, charge type and quantity, hole depth, charge column and
stemming shall be maintained so as to facilitate the act of locating the depth in case of a
misfired charge.
 After filling the holes the charge shall be covered with sandbags to prevent splinters from
flying of in all direction.
 Blasting operations will be carried out only during fixed hours of the day, which shall be
notified in writing and widely publicized.
 Caution boards indicating the timings also shall be displayed prominently in local language,
Hindi & English.
 A standard warning signal/siren and all clear signal shall be used before and after firing and
inspection. All personal working in the area and nearby shall be made aware of this
established warning procedure.
 Before firing, the holes shall be rechecked so as to ensure that all the holes have been
connected and delays have been laid out in the proper firing sequence.
Before firing the shot holes, the blaster shall give a final warning and ensure that all persons within
the danger zone have taken proper shelter.
7.5 Precautions before and after Firing
The following safety precautions shall be followed before and after firing;
 Warning shall be given before blasting.
 For large blasts, particularly in pits employing numerous men and machines, blasting shall be
done at times that are notified in advance. It shall be preceded by definite and well
understood signals, such as horns, sirens, whistles or yelling that is loud enough to caution
everyone.
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 Blasting crew shall make sure that all personnel are out of the way, machines are protected,
and no visitors or trespassers are around when the blasting takes place.
 If public roads are within the danger area, traffic shall be stopped at a safe distance of 400
meters.
 The return to the blast area shall be slow and gradual.
 In case of shot firing with a safety fuse, utmost care shall be taken to count the number of
loud reports to make sure that all shots have been fired.
 In the event of misfire, no person should be allowed to approach the blasting site, and careful
inspection for the undetonated explosives shall be made.
If the misfire is due to cable fault or faulty electrical connection, it shall be rectified and shot fired.
7.6 Closure Plan
The activities carried out in this regard will be as per the direction of the land owner. If it is desired
by the owner that the high land be flattened for construction purpose then the land will be leveled
once the extraction of material is complete. The closure procedure agreed upon will be
documented and included in the agreement before borrow area is exploited.
8. SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN
8.1 Waste Management
Waste generated due to land clearance, construction and the site offices and facilities will be
managed to prevent air and water pollution. Control measures will include:
 Sufficient waste containers to be provided and used at site offices and Labour Camp.
 Domestic waste will be collected regularly and removed to an approved sanitary landfill site.
 Construction waste will be removed and disposed of at a dumping site approved by the local
authority.
 Vegetation waste will be removed to designated dumping site.
 No solid waste will be dumped in or near watercourses.
 Sanitary facilities with septic tanks will be provided at the worker’s camp.
Designated cooking places will be provided to prevent food waste being generated everywhere.
8.2 Scheduled Waste Management
Scheduled waste generated during construction such as used oil, batteries, solvents and pesticides
will be stored and disposed of in compliance with the environmental statutory requirements.
Control measures include;
 All scheduled wastes will be stored in containers.
 Spillage and leakage will be prevented.
 Scheduled waste containers will be labelled.
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 Scheduled waste will be stored at designated areas away from human activity and warning signs
will be posted.
Scheduled waste will be collected by a subcontractor and disposed at approved receiving areas.
8.3 Disposal of Scarified Bitumen Material
Scarified Bitumen material will be reused in the embankment/sub grade, if the same conforms to
the requirements. If not conforms to the requirements, Scarified Bitumen material will be disposed
away from the habitation places. SBM will also be disposed in the trenches and the trenches will be
covered with soil. Such type of material may be used in haul roads development.
8.4 Solid Waste Disposal
The list of all the solid waste generated within the camp site will be prepared and will be collected
and stored properly. Since these waste are non hazardous will be sold out.
Generally the construction camp/work site will have the following solid waste:
 Steel scraps
 Wooden wastes
 Polythene wastes
 Paper wastes
 Plastic wastes
 Waste containers
 Debris/Concrete waste
Maximum Wastes generated from construction process are either reusable or having reselling
values. The quantity generation and the reselling/disposal records will be maintained and the
possible means of reduction will be applied.
8.5 Bituminous Filter Waste
The hot mix plant has inbuilt air bag filter system to prevent dust generation during heating of the
aggregates, mixing of aggregates with bitumen. The bag filters have auto arrangement for cleaning
dust stocked in the bags. The dust will be recycled as fines in the process. Wastes generated from
the hot mix plant will be used in developing the roads inside the construction camp or the
approach roads to the construction camp. The waste will also be used for filling holes in adjacent
rural roads.
8.6 Damaged Pre Cast
The damaged pre-cast material will be collected in the designated area. These will be disposed in
the disposal areas. The excess concrete will be utilized for the activities such as safety pillar
construction etc. This material will be used for basement filling in case of building construction and
can reapplied as fill material in road in case of road work. The used material will be disposed for
land fill in adjacent low lying areas.
9. HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN
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9.1 License Requirement
Construction industries generate very few hazardous wastes i.e. used oil and Grease. If any
hazardous substance is procured, used, stored, or disposed, License for the substances shall be
made available at the worksite from respective bodies.
9.2 Storage of Hazardous Waste
When any hazardous substance is procured, used, stored, or disposed, (Material Safety Data Sheet)
MSDS for the substances shall be made available at the worksite, incorporating in the hazard
analysis for the activities.
9.3 Handling Procedures
The material which in use and will be followed in the use, storage, and disposal of the material, the
selection of hazard control and emergency response measures, should be made known to the user.
All employees using, storing, or disposing of hazardous substances shall receive training in the
information contained in the MSDS for the substance and any general safety and health instruction
required. Transportation, use, storage, and disposal of hazardous substances shall be under the
supervision of a qualified person as per the statutory requirement.
9.4 Collection and Transportation
Transportation, use, and storage of hazardous substances shall be planned and controlled to
prevent contamination to people and environment.
Disposal of surplus or excess materials and containers shall be done in a manner that will not
contaminate or pollute the environment and in accordance with the local regulations and
guidelines.
Every hazardous substance being transported for disposal shall be transported with a copy of the
substance's MSDS. Appropriate fire prevention & extinguishing measures shall be taken at
combustible material dump yards.
9.5 Disposal of Hazardous Waste
Used lubricants and used oils which are to be discarded, shall be stored in marked corrosion-
resistant containers and recycled or disposed in accordance with local laws and regulations.
10. DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN
10.1 Introduction
Disaster is a sudden, calamitous event bringing great damage, loss, and destruction and devastation
to life and property. The damage caused by disasters is immeasurable and varies with the
geographical location, climate and the type of the earth surface/degree of vulnerability. This
influences the mental, socio-economic, political and cultural state of the affected area. Generally,
disaster has the following effects in the concerned areas,
1. It completely disrupts the normal day to day life
2. It negatively influences the emergency systems
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3. Normal needs and processes like food, shelter, health, etc. are affected and deteriorate
Depending on the intensity and severity of the disaster.
10.2 Types of Disaster
Generally, disasters are of two types – Natural and Manmade. Based on the devastation, these are
further classified into major/minor natural disaster and major/minor manmade disasters. Some of
the disasters are listed below;
Major natural disasters:
 Flood
 Cyclone
 Drought
 Earthquake
Minor natural disasters:
 Cold wave
 Thunderstorms
 Heat waves
 Mud slides
 Storm
Major manmade disaster:
 Setting of fires
 Epidemic
 Deforestation
 Chemical Pollution
 Wars
Minor manmade disaster:
 Road / train accidents, riots
 Food poisoning
 Industrial disaster/ crisis
 Environmental pollution
10.3 Emergency Management Plan in Case of Disaster
It is necessary to formulate a safety plan for workers and local people residing in the project
Stretch. If we wait until the disaster takes place either it is natural or manmade, it may be too late.
We will consider the following safety measures;
10.3.1 On – Site Emergency Management Plan
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 It may be easier to make long distance calls during any type of disaster. Identify a relative or
friend as your family’s emergency contact. If the working colleague get separated after the
disaster and is not able to contact each other, they should contact the designated relative/friend.
The address and phone number of the contact person/relative should be with all the family
members.
 Move into the open/away from fire area in case of fire, in case of earthquake move away from
Structures under Construction, Excavated area and high embankment area; stay there until the
shaking stops.
 Wear shoes/safety shoes to protect your feet from debris and scraps.
 Don’t give any importance to rumors and don’t be panic.
During a Landslide:
 If you are in areas susceptible to landslides and debris flows, consider leaving if it is safe to do so.
Remember that driving during an intense storm can be hazardous. If you remain at home, move
to a second story if possible. Staying out of the path of a landslide or debris flow saves lives.
 Listen for any unusual sounds that might indicate moving debris, such as trees cracking or
boulders knocking together. A trickle of flowing or falling mud or debris may precede larger
landslides. Moving debris can flow quickly and sometimes without warning.
 If you are near a stream or channel, be alert for any sudden increase or decrease in water flow
and for a change from clear to muddy water. Such changes may indicate landslide activity
upstream, so be prepared to move quickly. Don't delay! Save yourself, not your belongings.
 Be especially alert when driving. Embankments along roadsides are particularly susceptible to
landslides. Watch the road for collapsed pavement, mud, fallen rocks, and other indications of
possible debris flows.
10.3.2 Off – Site Emergency Management Plan
 Always keep the following in a designated place: bottled drinking water, non-perishable food,
first-aid kit, torchlight and battery-operated radio with extra batteries in the construction camp
or office.
 Identify places in the Construction Camp or outside the camp that can provide cover/shelter
during a disaster such as massive fire, earthquake or flood.
 Move into the open/away from fire area in case of fire, in case of earthquake move away from
buildings, plant, and utility wires and stay there until the shaking stops.
 Wear shoes/safety shoes to protect your feet from debris and scraps.
 Regularly check for fire hazards in office/camp.
IMPORTANT TELEPHONES NUMBER WITHIN THE PROJECT STRETCH
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FIRE STATIONS
S.NO. FIRE STATIONS PHONE NO.
1 Hanuman Junction 8656- 243100
2 Gudivada 08674-242299
HOSPITALS
S.NO. HOSPITALS NAME PHONE NO
1 Hanuman Junction D.NO 2-8, APPANNA VEEDU,
Hanuman Junction, Telangana
521105
Phone: 086562 4207
POLICE STATIONS
S.NO. POLICE STATION NAME PHONE NO.
1 Hanuman Junction police station, SI : +91 9490659109
2 Nandivada police station SI: +91 9182861659
11. ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING

11.1 Introduction
Environmental monitoring and surveillance will be carried out to assess the effectiveness of the
environmental management system and to confirm compliance with the relevant regulations. The
monitoring will be carried out by the Environmental Manager/Environmental monitoring agency
by Environmental Monitoring Schedule given in Annexure/Appendix-I or as per the
requirement/directed by Engineers**. However, all SEW INFRASTRUCTURE LTD staff will also be
briefed on the requirements of this EMP and they are also responsible for notifying either the
Environmental Manager or Project In-charge if any non-compliance is noticed.
** Kindly Refer Appendix-II
11.2 Air Quality Monitoring
Air quality will be monitored at locations at the site boundary or close to pollution sources. Toxic
gases will not be involved or generated in the course of construction works and as such, monitoring
will be limited to visual surveillance to detect generating of excessive dust or smoke from burning.
 Air quality monitoring will be carried out regularly through visual observations.
 Dust control measures will be implemented during earthworks.
 Water browsers will be provided if excessive dust is generated.
In the event of non-compliance, the action plan for non-compliance will be implemented such as
spraying of water on earth roads, compacting the access roads, providing a layer of crusher run on
27
roads, regulating speed and movement of heavy vehicles, etc. Air Monitoring will be done
periodically.
Schedule for Air Quality Monitoring is given in Annexure/Appendix-I.
11.3 Noise Monitoring
The parts and equipments used in construction shall strictly confirm to CPCB noise standards.
Vehicles, Plants and equipments used will be fitted with silencer. Noise standards or industrial
enterprises will be strictly enforced to construction workers from damage.
In construction sites with 150m where, there are human settlements, noise construction will be
stopped between 10.00 pm and 6.00 am.
Noise will be monitored at construction camp and sites within whole stretch of the project.
Schedule for Noise Monitoring is given in Annexure/Appendix-I.
11.4 Water Quality Monitoring
Monitoring will be carried out through regular visual inspections as the only probable
contamination during the course of works would either be through silt or oil discharge. There are
no chemicals involved in this project and as such, the requirement for full water quality test would
not be justified.
In the event of non-compliance, the action plan for non-compliance will be implemented, such as
providing silt ponds, re-location of fuel skid tanks or vehicle wash areas, etc.
Water quality will be monitored also for the upstream and downstream of the construction for
major rivers.
Schedule for Water Quality Monitoring is given in Annexure/Appendix-I.
11.5 Soil Quality Monitoring
Vehicles and machines are maintained and refilled in such a fashion that old diesel spillage does
not contaminate the soil. Fuel storage and refilling sites should be kept away from cross drainage
structure and important water bodies. At spoils shall be disposed off as desired and the site shall be
fully cleaned before handing over.
The construction wastes should be dumped in selected pits, developed in infertile land. But even if
fail to comply, the impact will be negligible since the chemical nature of the soil will not change
much and negligible impact will be on the growth of vegetation. Even if something will be found
wrong the Soil Quality Testing will be done and precautionary measures will be taken.
Schedule for Soil Quality Monitoring is given in Annexure/Appendix-I.
12. PERMISSION AND CONSENTS
As per the contract Agreement, All necessary permits & consent will be obtained & submitted to
Engineers** from time to time and whenever required. At present or till date whatever Licences,
NOCs and Consents we got we have submitted it to engineers or we will submit such documents
whenever we get approval from concerned departments/bodies after our application to concerned
departments/bodies.
28
NOC for Borrow Area No. is attached next to this page with translated summary sheets of Telugu
documents to English. A summary sheet is given in the next table regarding present status of
Licences, NOCs and Consents or Permission.
** Kindly Refer Appendix-II
Summary sheet of Licenses/NOCs/Consents Dated:
15/5/2017
Sl. No. Issues Types of Documents & concerned Departments Present Status
Aggregate
1 Quarry NOC NOC from mines and Geological department obtained
1 NOC from MRO office
2 CFE NOC for Construction Camp
1 Project Report obtained
2 Base camp location map obtained
3 Recent EC of the land obtained
4 Flow chart activities of base camp obtained
5 Memorandum of Association of the company obtained
Registration certificate from district industry
6
centre obtained
a).Project Report of the work obtained
b).Recent EC of the land obtained
c).Lease agreement copy of the land obtained
7 Rs.100 court affidavit obtained
8 Base camp NOC ( N/A of the land) obtained
a) Recent EC of the land obtained
b) 1996/97’s EC Applied
c) Extent of Land Applied
d) Village Map obtained
e) FMB’s from MRO office obtained
f) No due certificate from awaiting
MRO/Tahsildar have
g).Gram Panchayat NOC to sent for suggestion
MRO/Tahshildar have
k).Town Planning office NOC to sent for suggestion
29
Hot Mix CFE & CFO from APPCB, as per Air, Water &
CFE obtained
3 Plant Environment Act and Noise Rules
Wet Mix CFE & CFO from APPCB, as per Air, Water &
CFE obtained
Batching CFE & CFO from APPCB, as per Air, Water &
CFE obtained
CFE & CFO from APPCB, as per Air, Water &
Crusher obtained
6 Environment Act and Noise Rules
7 Explosives License, Indian Explosives Rules, 1983 obtained
Ground/Surf
obtained
8 ace Water Permission /NOC from State Ground Water Dept
Hazardous
Applied
9 chemicals Permission for Storage of Hazardous Chemicals
10 Tree Felling Divisional Forest Office, A.P. WALTA 2002 Act obtained
1. NOC from mines and Geological

Borrow Area obtained
11 department
2. Lease Agreement
Debris
Dumping Applied
12 Yards 1. Lease agreement
13 Labour License
1 FORM 1 is registration of APRDC employer obtained

2 FORM 5 is declaration from APRDC contractor obtained
3 FORM 4 is contractor license obtained
a). SEW Infrastructure Ltd Pan card obtained
b). MOA of SEW Infrastructure Ltd obtained
c). Power of attorney certificate from SEW
Infrastructure Ltd obtained
13. RAIN WATER HARVESTING (RECHARGE PITS)

13.1 Introduction
The term rainwater harvesting is being frequently used these days, however, the concept of water
harvesting is not new for India. Water harvesting techniques had been evolved and developed
centuries ago. Ground water resource gets naturally recharged through percolation. But due to
indiscriminate development and rapid urbanization, exposed surface for soil has been reduced
drastically with resultant reduction in percolation of rainwater, thereby depleting ground water
30
resource. Rainwater harvesting is the process of augmenting the natural filtration of rainwater in
to the underground formation by some artificial methods. "Conscious collection and storage of
rainwater to cater to demands of water, for drinking, domestic purpose & irrigation is termed as
“Rainwater Harvesting”.
There are many reasons to harvest rainwater but following are some of the important ones.
 To arrest ground water decline and augment ground water table
 To beneficiate water quality in aquifers
 To conserve surface water runoff during monsoon
 To reduce soil erosion
 To inculcate a culture of water conservation
Broadly there are two ways of harvesting rainwater:
(i) Surface runoff harvesting
(ii) Roof top rainwater harvesting
13.2 Recharging of Groundwater Aquifers
Generally we use the collected water from rainwater harvesting but excess water could be diverted
to recharge system. Water from storage tank can be used for secondary purposes such as washing
and gardening etc. This is the most cost effective way of rainwater harvesting. The main advantage
of collecting and using the rainwater during rainy season is not only to save water from
conventional sources, but also to save energy incurred on transportation and distribution of water
at the doorstep. This also conserves groundwater, if it is being extracted to meet the demand when
rains are on.
Ground water aquifers can be recharged by various kinds of structures to ensure percolation of
rainwater in the ground instead of draining away from the surface. Commonly used recharging
methods are:-
a) Recharging of bore wells
b) Recharging of dug wells.
c) Recharge pits
d) Recharge Trenches
e) Soak ways or Recharge Shafts
f) Percolation Tanks
13.3 Recharge Pits
As per the scope and requirement we will provide small Recharge Pit of any shape rectangular,
square or circular, contracted with brick or stone masonry wall with weep hole at regular intervals
to pit can be covered with perforated covers. Bottom of pit should be filled with filter media.
The capacity of the pit can be designed on the basis of catchment area, rainfall intensity and
recharge rate of soil. Usually the dimensions of the pit may be of 1 to 2 m width and 2 to 3 m deep
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depending on the depth of pervious strata. These pits are suitable for recharging of shallow
aquifers and Open areas like Construction Camp. Recharge pit will be provided at the end of the
project after finalization of location as per contract agreement and BOQ of the contract.
A typical diagram of Recharge Pit is given in Annexure/Appendix-II of this document.
14. PROVISION OF SILT TRAPS
14.1 Introduction
A Silt trap is a control area where Silt/Clay-loaded runoff is temporarily detained under inert
conditions, allowing silt to settle out or before the runoff is discharged. Silt traps are formed by
excavating or constructing an earthen embankment across a waterway or low drainage area. Silt
traps can be made using silt curtains, silt fences or a series of shallow ponds to naturally filter the
sediment from the water before it reaches a stream or clean body of water.
Environmental protection efforts, such as the silt trap, are often seen in conjunction with mining or
construction. Activity from these industries can result in the production of grain-size particles,
stone dust and other components that create suspended sediment when caught up in water runoff
during rainfall. As the rainwater carries these particles and other pollutants to streams, rivers and
lakes, the suspended sediment can cause a serious issue for the fish and other wildlife that inhabit
these waters.
14.2 Necessity of Silt Traps
The silt trap is designed to prevent the ecological disaster that could follow if these waterways
were suddenly to become filled with suspended sediment as a result of mining or construction
activity. Using the laws of gravity and the physics associated with liquid suspensions, the silt trap
allows the denser, heavy particles of the suspended sediment to drop out of the suspension by
creating an artificial break in the current. These particles are easily picked up by water runoff
moving with a certain amount of speed, but when the water's current is slowed or completely
eliminated by the silt trap, the heavier particles of sediment naturally drop to the bottom of the
trap. Silt traps should be considered for use:
 At the perimeter of the site at locations where silt-loaded runoff is discharged offsite.
 Silt fencing at plants
 At multiple locations within the project site where silt control is needed.
 Around or upslope from storm drain inlet protection measures.
 Silt traps may be used on construction projects where the drainage area is less than 5 acres.
Traps would be placed where silt loaded storm water may enter a storm drain or
watercourse.
 As a supplemental control, sediment traps provide additional protection for a water body or
for reducing sediment before it enters a drainage system.
14.3 Limitations and Provision of Silt Traps
Silt Traps Require large surface areas to permit infiltration and settling of Silt and not appropriate
for small drainage areas. It’s;
32
 Only removes large and medium sized particles and requires upstream erosion control.
 Attractive and dangerous to children, requiring protective fencing.
 Conducive to vector production.
 Should not be located in live streams.
If provision persists, Silt fencing locations will be selected such that each recharge pit will have one
silt fence to prevent silt from entering the nearest water bodies and also prevent choking of
recharge pit by the silt coming from runoff water increasing the life of recharge pits. Silt fence will
be mounted in guiding drains at a distance of 3 to 5 M in the upstream direction depending on the
gradient of the guiding drains. However location of silt traps will depend on contractor’s proposal
for site facilities and work sites and should be provided in the contractor’s proposals. This will be
checked and monitored by the Environmental engineer of the construction supervision
consultancy.
Typical diagram of Silt Trap is given in Annexure/Appendix-III of this document.
15. TRAINING/AWARENESS PROGRAMMES’ SCHEDULE
15.1 Organizational Arrangements
An Environmental unit will be established in our construction package with an Engineer to address
the environmental issues. The Environmental unit will have proper staff to ensure the
implementation of EMP and related measures. The Engineer/Manager (Environment) will be
familiar with the Indian environmental legislation, will have proper training of the environment of
the region, and will be able to coordinate with NGOs, community groups, and Government
department.
15.2 Environmental Training
Training of staff will be done at a number of levels. Some short-term training is required for the
Environment Engineer, other staff members of the Environment unit and the contractor staff to
raise their levels of environmental awareness. The Environment and Natural Resources Division
and the State Pollution Control Boards conduct the training programs, and their help will be sought
in this regard. In the long-term training, the specialized training or special environmental issues
will be examined and provided to the Environment unit
Annexure/Appendix-I
Monitoring
Components Action to be Taken
Agency
33
Parameters:
 SPM, RSPM, SO2, NOx, CO, Pb.
Monitoring Frequency:
 Pre Construction Phase: As per Instruction by the
Engineers**
AIR
 Construction Phase: 5 locations and Quarterly as per
contract agreement/As per Instruction by the
Engineers**
 Monitoring Standard:
Existing National Ambient Air Quality Standard
issued by the PIU-APRDC,EMU-APRDC
Parameters:
 Noise measurement in dB(Ambient) for day & night
Monitoring Frequency: Environnemen
tal Monitoring
Agency
Engineers**
NOISE
contract agreement/As per Instruction by the
Engineers**
Existing Noise standard issued by the PIU-
APRDC,EMU-APRDC
Parameters:
 pH, BOD, COD, DO, Oil & Grease, Chloride
Monitoring Frequency: Environnemen
tal Monitoring
Agency
Engineers**
WATER  Construction Phase: 5 locations and Quarterly as per

QUALITY contract agreement/As per Instruction by the
Engineers**
 At water crossings where bridges are to be
constructed
Existing Water quality standard issued by the PIU-
APRDC,EMU-APRDC
34
Parameters: As per agreement Environnemen
tal Monitoring
Agency
Engineers**
SOIL contract agreement/As per Instruction by the
Engineers**
Existing Soil quality standard issued by the PIU-
APRDC,EMU-APRDC
16. ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS IN INDIA

Indian Constitution – Article 48a:
In the Directive Principles of State Policy, Article 48-A was inserted which enjoins the State to make
endeavor for protection and improvement of the environment and for safeguarding the forest and
wildlife of the country (42nd amendment w.e.f. 3 January 1977).
Indian Constitution – Article 51-A (G)
It shall be the duty of every citizen of India to protect and improve the natural environment
including forests, lakes, rivers and wildlife and to have compassion for living creatures (42nd
amendment w.e.f. 3 January 1977).
Environmental Regulations in India
Year Environmental Regulations
1974 Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution Act) Amendments, 1988
1975 The Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Rules
1977 The Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Cess Act
1978 The Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Cess Rules
1981 The Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, Amendments, 1987
1982/ The Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Rules
1983
1986 The Environment (Protection) Act, Amendments
(1989,1990,1993,1996,1997,1998,1999,2000,2001)
1986 The Environmental (Protection) Rules
1992 E (P) Act Notification – “Environment Statement”
1994 E (P) Act Notification – “Environmental Clearance”
1997 Amendments in the Environment Clearance, Notification – “Public
35
Hearing” made mandatory
1989 The Hazardous Wastes (Management and Handling) Rules, Amendments,
2000, Draft Amendments 2002
1989 Manufacture, Storage and Import of Hazardous Chemical Rules,
Amendments, 1994, 2000
1991 The Public Liability Insurance Act/Rules, 1992
1995 The National Environment Tribunal Act
1997 Prohibition on the Handling of Azo dyes
1997 The National Environment Appellate Authority Act
1998 The Bio-Medical Waste (M&H), Rules
1999 Notification for making 100% Utilization of Fly-ash made mandatory
2000 Municipal Solid Waste (M&H) Rules
2000 Ozone Depleting Substance (R&C) Rules
1999 Regulation on recycling of Waste Oil and Non-ferrous scrape
2000 Noise Pollution (Regulations and Control)
2001 Batteries (M&H) Rules
36
Jurisdiction of Environmental Legislation In India
Central Government State Government
Ministry of Environment & Forest State Deptt of Environment

- Regional Offices
Central Pollution Control Board State Pollution Control
- Zonal Offices (6) Board /
State Pollution Control
Committee
- Regional Offices
1. The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974
 Provide information to the SPCB

 Provide access to the SPCB for taking samples
 Allow entry to the SPCB to ascertain that the provisions of the Act are being
compiled with.
Responsibilities:
 Obtain “Consent to Establish”
 Obtain “Consent to Operate”
 Apply for renewal of the “Consent to Operate” before the expiry of validity
period
 Consent to be deemed as granted automatically and unconditionally after four
months from the date of application already given or refused before this period
 Refusal of “Consent” to be recorded in writing
 Pay Water Cess as indicated in the assessment order
 Affix water meters of the prescribed standards
 Provide access to SPCB
 Pay interest in case of delay in paying the Water Cess
37
 Pay penalty for non-payment of Cess
 Industry is entitled to 25% rebate if meeting certain conditions
The Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1981
 Comply with the conditions in the “Consent to Establish” or “Consent to Operate”
 Not to discharge air pollutant(s) in excess of the prescribed standards
 Furnish information to the SPCB of any accident or unforeseen act or event
 Allow entry to the SPCB to ascertain that provisions of the Act are being
complied with
 Provide information to enable SPCB to implement the Act
 Provide access to the SPCB for taking samples
 Comply with the directions issued in writing by the SPCB
 Obtain “Consent to Establish”
 Obtain “Consent to Operate”
 Apply for the renewal of “Consent to Operate” before expiry of the validity
period
 Consent to be deemed as granted after four months from the date of receipt of
application if no communication from the SPCB is received
 A prior “Notice of Inspection” to be served by the SPCB
 Industry to ensure that specified emission sampling procedure is being followed
by the SPCB
 Opportunity to file objections with the SPCB within 15 days from the date of
service of notice
 PCB to record reasons in writing in case it does not provide an opportunity to
the industry to file objections
Environment (Protection) Act, 1986
 Comply with the directions issued by the Central Government. The direction may
include:
- closure, prohibition or regulation of any industry, or
- stoppage or regulation of the supply of electricity, water or any other service
 Prevent discharges or emissions excess of the prescribed standards
38
 Furnish information of any accidental or unforeseen event
 Allow entry and inspection to ascertain compliance
 Allow samples to be taken
 Submit an “Environmental Statement” every year before 30th September to the
SPCB
 Obtain prior “Environmental Clearances” from MoEF, in case of a new project or
for modernization/expansion of the existing project
The Hazardous Waste (Management and Handling) Rules, 1989, Amendments 2000
 Check whether the waste(s) generated covered in Schedule 1 and 2 of the
amendment rules, 2000
 If covered, apply in the Prescribed Format to obtain an “Authorization” for
proper treatment and disposal of hazardous waste(s) and comply with the
conditions specified in the authorization
 Take steps, wherever feasible for reduction, recovery and recycling of wastes
 Ensure proper collection, reception, treatment, storage and disposal of
hazardous wastes
 Apply for renewal of authorization before expiry of the validity period
 Maintain records of hazardous wastes handling (Form 3)
 Submit “Annual Returns” to the SPCB (Form 4)
 Report to the SPCB any accident
 Labelling, Packaging, Transportation of HW as per Motor Vehicle Act, 1988 and
Rules 1989
The Hazardous Waste (Management and Handling) Rules, 1989, Amendments 2000, Draft
Amendments 2002
Draft Amendments, 2002 (Dt. 21st May 2002)
 Clarification on the definition of Hazardous Wastes
 List of hazardous waste according to schedule 1 is being modified
 Procedure for registration of re-processors of non-ferrous scrap and waste oil
 Schedule for hazardous wastes prohibited for import to and export from India
Manufacture, Storage and Import of Hazardous Chemical (Amendment) Rules, 1994, 2000
39
 Identify whether the chemicals handled, used and stored or imported are
covered in the Schedule 1 and/or 3 of the Rules, Schedule 2 for isolated storages.
If covered in schedule 1:
 Occupier to identify hazards associated with industrial activity and take

adequate steps for prevention and control
 Occupier to provide relevant information to persons liable to be affected by a
major accident
 Occupier to develop information in the form of a safety data sheet
 Occupier to notify the concerned authorities within 48 hours of the occurrence
of a major accident
 Occupier to label the specified information on every container of hazardous
chemicals.
 Occupier to submit an up-to-date safety report at least ninety days before
making any modification.
 Occupiers of new and existing industrial activities to carry out safety audit and
submit report within 30 days.
 Occupier to submit a safety audit update report once a year and forwarding a
copy within 30 days.
 Occupier to prepare up-to-date on-site emergency plan before commencing a
new industrial activity involving specified chemicals.
 Occupier shall conduct a mock drill of emergency plan every six months and
submit a report.
 Occupier to maintain records of imports of hazardous chemicals and to provide
information to the concerned Authority.
 Occupier to ensure the transportation of hazardous chemicals as per the
provisions of the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988.
 The Public Liability Insurance Act, 1991
 Owner to provide relief in case of death or injury or damage to property from an
accident on the principle of no fault.
 Owner to draw insurance policies more than the paid-up capital but less than
 Rs. 50 Crores.
40
 ‘Paid-up Capital’ is the market value of all assets and stocks on the date of
insurance.
 Owner to pay additional amounts as contribution to the ‘Environmental Relief
Fund’.
 Owner to provide any information required for ascertaining compliance with the
provisions of the Act.
 Owner to allow entry and inspection to ascertain compliance with the provisions
of the Act.
 Owner to pay the amount of an award as specified by the Collector.
 Comply with the directions issued in writing by the Central Government,
directions may include;
i) prohibition or regulations of handling of any hazardous substances, or
ii) stoppage or regulation of the supply of electricity, water or any other
service.
41
Environmental Management Plan PNV- 08-C
Environmental Clearance
Grant of Environmental Clearance (1994)
If the industrial unit comes under the specified project, then environmental clearance would be
required from he Ministry of Environment and Forests for new projects as well as for Expansion
/ modernization of Existing projects if pollution load is increasing.
Public Hearing (1997)
Who Requires Environmental Clearance?
The following project categories are required to obtain environmental clearance
 New Projects
 If investment is more than Rs. 100 cores
 Nuclear power plant and related projects, such as Heavy Water Plants, nuclear fuel
complex, rare earths.
 River valley projects including hydro power, major irrigation projects and a combination,
including flood control,
 Ports harbors, airports (except minor ports and harbors)
 Petroleum refineries including crude and product pipelines.
 Chemical fertilizers
 Exploration for oil and gas and their production transportation and storage
 Synthetic Rubber
 Primary metallurgical industries;
 Electric Arc Furnaces (Mini Steel Plants)
 Viscose staple fibre and filament yarn
 Storage batteries integrated with the manufacture of oxides of lead and lead antimony
alloy,
 Thermal power plants
 Pulp paper and newsprint
 Cement
 Any project proposed to be located within twenty five Km of
 Reserved forests
 Ecologically sensitive areas which may include National Parks, Sanctuaries,
Page 42 of 50
 Biosphere Reserves,
 Critically polluted areas
 Or within fifty kms of inter-state boundary shall require environmental clearance from
the Central Government
The following project categories, irrespective of the investment :
 Pesticides
 Bulk drugs and pharmaceuticals
 Asbestos and asbestos products,
 All tourism projects between 200 – 500 meters of a High Tide Line and at locations with
an elevation of more than 1,000 meters with investments of more than Rs. 5 crores.
 Mining projects (with leases of more than 5 hectares)
 Highway projects except projects relating to improvement work
 Petrochemical Complexes
 Tarred roads in the Himalayas and forest areas
 Distilleries
 Raw skins and hides
 Dyes
 Foundries
 Chlor-alkali industry
 Hydrocyanic Acid
 Electroplating
 Meta amine phenol
 Small scale industrial units in project categories mentioned above.
 With investments less than Rs. 1 crore and Which are on the reserved list
Are exempted from environmental clearance
For obtaining site clearance, application is to be submitted giving the location of the project
along with requisite details, to the Ministry of Environment and Forests
The Ministry of Environment and Forests will convey its decision about the suitability of the
proposed site within a maximum period of 30 days.
Page 43 of 50
Environmental Clearance
Last Opportunity by MoEF for the defaulting project proponents
To seek environment Clearance by 31st March, 2003
Environmental Clearance can be taken for industrial estates.
The National Environment Tribunal Act, 1995
To provide for strict liability for damages arising out of any accident occurring while handling
any hazardous substance
To establish a National Environment Tribunal for grating relief and compensation
The Tribunal may if it thinks fit take up cases for claims for compensation suo moto (on its own)
A claimant making an application may also make an application for immediate relief under the
Public Liability Insurance Act.
Bio-medical Waste (Management & Handling) Rules, 1998
Proper segregation of wastes & labelling as specified
Install Pollution Control Systems like Incinerators, autoclaves or microwaves or adopt the burial
and meet the prescribed limits of emissions
Comply with the dead-line stipulated to install the pollution control systems
Transportation of waste as per the norms
Regulation on Recycling of Waste Materials, 1999, 2000
The waste materials targeted: waste oils, lead – acid batteries, non-ferrous wastes
The auction / sale of these materials to only authorised recyclers who are registered with the
Ministry of Environment & Forests, Govt of India
No trader can take such type of waste
Noise Pollution (Regulation & Control) Rules, 2000
Aiming to regulate and control noise from sources like, industrial activity, construction activity,
generator sets, loud speakers, public address systems, music systems, vehicular horns and other
mechanical devices.
The prescribed Ambient Noise Levels are to be complied with
A loud speaker should not be used except after obtaining written permission from the authority
If the noise level exceeds the ambient standards by 10d(B) A, complaint can be lodged to the
authority.
Page 44 of 50
Batteries (M & H) Rules, 2001

Responsibilities for Manufacturers, users auctioneers, dealers and importers of batteries
Manufactures are to take initiatives to collect the spent batteries back
Recyclers / re-processors of batteries need to register themselves with the MoEF
Procedural Requirements to Operate an Industry
Seek from SPCB the Consent to Establish and Consent to Operate under Water and Air Acts and
apply for their renewal
Submit to the SPCB Water Cess Return as per the periodicity given
Comply with the effluent / emission standards for source or General Standards as per the E(P)
Act
Seek from SPCB an `authorization’ under the HW under the HW (M & H) Rules and apply for its
renewal
Maintain the records of the hazardous Waste produced
Seek Environmental Clearance for the specified project
Submit Environmental Statement every year
For the chemicals handled, check under which Schedule of MSIHC, Rules it is covered
Follow the requirements given in the MSIHC, Rules
Provide the workers with information, training & equipment
Inform the major accidents to the prescribed authority
Notification of Site & Submit Safety Report if applicable
Prepare on-site emergency plan
Undertake mock audits
Submit `Safety Audit Report’ to the Prescribed Authority
Levelling, packaging and transportation of hazardous chemicals according to
Motor Vehicle Act / Rules
The Indian Boilers Act 1923 & Rules 1961
The Indian Electricity Act 1910 & Rules 1956
The Explosives act, Gas Cylinder Rules 1981
The Pressure Vessels Act, Rules, 1981
Page 45 of 50
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND REPORT

I.AGGREGATE QUARRY MANAGEMENT
S. no Item Unit Details Remarks
1 Name/Identity of the location

2 Nearest project road chainage
3 Name of the owner
4 Area involved Cum
Arrangement with the owner (Agreement with land owner
5
should be attached as an annexure)
Quantity of material to be withdrawn vis-à-vis the material
6 Cum
available
7 Machinery & equipment to be used
Copy of the consent to establish and operate should be
8
attached as an Annexure
Copy of the licence from Mining & Geology, Police &Fire
9
dept.
Conditions laid down in the clearance /licences and plans to
10
ensure compliance
11 Photographs of the quarry prior to commencing operations.
12 Access roads condition and proposed maintenance
Tree-cutting required, if any, along with compensation
13 Nos
measures
Information on whether or not the quarry will be closed
14 under This Projects. If yes, the proposed closure
&restoration plan.
15 Sketch of the layout of the quarry
16 Description of the operating practices to be adopted
Contractor Consultant
Page 46 of 50
II. BORROW AREAS MANAGEMENT
SI. Remark
Item Unit Details
No s
1 Details of Borrow area
Date of Borrow area becoming operational
a
DD/MM/YY
b Current Land use
c Distance from Nearest Settlement KM
d No of Settlements within 200m of Haul Road No.
No of Settlements within 500m of Borrow

e No.
area
f Total Capacity Cum
g No of Trees with girth more than 0.3m No.
h Length of Haul Road KM
i width of Haul road M
j Type of Haul Road Metal/Dirt
k Size of Borrow area Sq KM
l Area of Borrow Area KM x KM
m Quantity Available Cum
Type/Size/
Capacity/P
n Distance of Nearest Water source resent Use
/Ownershi
p
o Quantity of top soil removed Cum
Page 47 of 50
p Details of storage of topsoil

Daily/occasional use of the Borrow area by
q -
the community, if any
Probable reuse of Borrow pit-ask
r -
community
Drainage channels/slope/characteristics of
s -
the area
2 Enhancement Elements
a Quantity of top soil removed SQ.M
b Details of storage of topsoil SQ.M
c Adjoining land use/Natural elements
d Nearby catchment for storing water
e Erosion control programme
f Preventive measures for
i) Leaching
ii) Mosquito Breeding
iii) Water run-off/contamination
iv) Any other environmental degradation
3 Details of workforce
a Total no of Labourers No.
b Total no of Male workers No.
c No of Male workers below 18 years of age No.
d Total no of Female workers No.
e NO of female workers below 18 years of age No.
Details of redevelopment, Plan to be
4
enclosed
Page 48 of 50
Contractor Representative Consultant

Representative
III. DEBRIS DISPOSAL SITES AND MANAGEMENT
S.
Item Site 1 Site 2 Site 3 Site 4
no
1 Area covered(m2)
Total Material that can be dumped within the

2
site(M3)
3 Depth to which dumping is feasible(m)
4 Distance of nearest watercourse(m)
5 Nearest Settlement (m)
6 Date/s of Community Consultation/s
Whether the community is agreeable to sitting of

7
dumping site (Y/N)
Date of Permission from Village Council
8
President (VCP)
9 Proposed future use of the site
Enclosures
(Trick as appropriate)
1 Maps of each location
2 Photographs
a. Each dumping location
Page 49 of 50
b. Each community consultation

3 Photocopies of permissions from VCPs
Contractor Representative Consultant Representative
IV. SITE CLEARANCE AND TREE FELLING
Physical Target Completion Target

Date of
Reason
Target % of task Completion
S. no Links Total Target for Delay
Achieved completed Target if task
if any
Date completed
Unit
1 No’s
2 No’s
3 No’s
4 No’s
5 No’s
Contractor Representative Consultant

Representative
Page 50 of 50

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Environmental Management Plan

GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA ROADS

1.1 Location Map

1.1 a. Details of EHS Representative

1.2 Project Summary

1.3 Rainfall Details within the Project Location

1.4 Introduction to EMS

1.5 Planning of Environment Management

1.6 Contents of the EMP

2. ORGANISATION CHART FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF EMP

2.1 Organization Chart with Environmental Issues and Corrective Responsible

3. EMP OF CONSTRUCTION CAMP

3.2 Labour Camp Management

3.3 Source of water Supply

3.4 Sanitation and Waste Water Treatment

3.5 Hazardous Waste Collection, Storage and Disposal

3.6 Operation and Maintenance of Oil interceptor

3.7 Layout Map of Camp

3.8 Dust Suppression Inside the Camp

3.10 Closure Plan

4. POLLUTION CONTROL MEASURES FOR PLANT AND MACHENARIES

4.1 Pollution Control in Stone Crusher

4.2 Pollution Control in WMM Plant

4.3 Pollution Control in Hot Mix Plant

4.4 Pollution Control in Batching Plant

4.5 Waste Generation from Construction Plants

4.6 Pollution Control in DG sets

4.7 Pollution Control Monitoring

5. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AT WORK SITES

5.1 Diversions for Water Courses

5.2 Disposal of Wastes Generated from Diversion

5.3 Top Soil

5.5 Strategy for Avenue Tree Plantation

5.6 Slope Protection Measures

5.7 Location of Noise Barriers

5.8 Longitudinal Drains

6. BORROW AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN

6.1 Borrow Area Identification

6.2 Methodology of Operation

6.3 Rehabilitation of Borrow Area

6.4 Haul Road Management

6.5 Top Soil Management

7. QUARRY AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN

7.1 Details of Quarry Management Plan

7.2 Transportation of Explosives

7.3 Storage of Explosives

7.4 Drilling and Blasting

7.5 Precautions before and after Firing

7.6 Closure Plan

8. SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN

8.1 Waste Management

8.2 Scheduled Waste Management

8.3 Disposal of Scarified Bitumen Material

8.4 Solid Waste Disposal

8.5 Bituminous Filter Waste

8.6 Damaged Pre Cast

9. HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN

9.1 License Requirement

9.2 Storage of Hazardous Waste

9.3 Handling Procedures

9.4 Collection and Transportation

9.5 Disposal of Hazardous Waste

10. DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN