annexure-i letter of intent (loi)

ANNEXURE-I
LETTER OF INTENT (LOI)
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Tel/Fax :0471-2447429
e-rnail : d irector.d [email protected]. in
www.dmg.kerala. gov.in
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ANNEXURE-II
APPROVED MINE PLAN
MINING PLAN
WITH
PROGRESSIVE MINE CLOSURE PLAN
w
(Submitted under as per ChapterVl of Kerala Minor Mineral Concession Rules, 2015)
.,GRANITE BUILDING STONE QUARRY MINING PROJEGT''
VILLAGE
TALUK
DISTRICT
MINERAL
MINE ELIGIBLEAREA
TOTAL AREA UNDER BUFFER
{AS PER REGULATION NO.
111 (21 OF METALLTFEROUS
MINES REGULATIONS,
1s61 F.s M) )
TOTAL AREA FOR E.C.
LAND STATUS
RE-SURVEY No.
METHOD OF MINING
:AMBAI.APARA-1
: OTTAPALAM
:PALAKI(AD
: GRANITE BUILDING STONE
:2.0792 HECT. (NON FOREST AREA)
: 0.4409 HECT.(OUTSIDE LEASE)
:2.0792 HECT.
: PRIVATE OWN LAND
: 568, 569/4 & 57611
: OPEN-CAST SEMI-MECHAN IZED
APPLI CAN T
KMP INDUSTRIES
Vill. -Ambalapara, Taluk-O
Dist.-Palakkad (Kera
P
.O.-679512
4\
PREPARED BY
MUKESH SUROLIY^
RQP/AJM/3211201
Home address -54/6, Vijay Bari, Dher
Jaipur (Raj.)-3020
B.n
Ar{r{racc
-?flA Kanahanirrnaa
Anarl
Palakkad,Kerala-682o2c.
Mob. No. 9269028299.E-mail id:-
r
KMP INDUSTRIES
Vill.- Ambalapara, Taluk- Ottapalam,
Dist.-Palakkad (Kerala),
P.O.-679512
AUTHORISATION LETTER BY THE LESSEE
Mohanan (Applicant), hereby authorise Mukesh Suroliya RQP NoMineral
ROP/AJM/321l2O1OtA to prepare the Mining Plan Including PMCP under Kerala Minor
l, K. V.
2.0792
Concession Rules, 2015 in respect of Granite building Stone Quarry Mine, over an area of
hectares for mineral- granite building Stone Quarry in Village- Ambalapara-1, Taluk- Ottapalam,
District- Palakkad, State- Kerala'
I request to the District Geologist, Department of Mines & Geology, Kerala to make further
correspondence regarding modification / withdrawal / re-submission and to collect the approved
copies of the aforesaid Mining Plan with PMCP with the said recognized person on his following
address:
Name of RQP- Mukbsh SuroliYa
Reg.No, RQP/AJM/321
120101 A
Validity 28 Sep. 2020
Address of RQP: 5A/6, Vijay Bari, Dher Ka Balaji,
Sikar Road, Jaipur-302023. (Rajasthan)
Mobile No.-+91 -9269028299
Email: - [email protected]
Place: Palakkad
Date: 02-02-2016
Applicant
MUKESH SUROLIYA
RQP/AJM/321t2010tA
54/6, Vijay Bari, Dher Ka Balaji, Sikar Road, Jaipur-302023.
Mob. No. 9269028299
E-mailid:
CERTIFICATE
I Mukesh Suroliya hereby certif,T that:
1. "The provisions of Kerala MinorMineralConcession Rules,2015 have been observed in
the Mining
for granite building Stone Quarry mine, over an area of
2.0792 hectares for mineral- granite building Stone Quarry in village-Ambalapara-1 , Taluk Plan including Progressive Mine Closure Plan
Ottapalam, District- Palakkad, State- Kerala belonging to Mr. K. V. Mohanan R/O
Kerala and wherever specific permission
is
-
Ernakulam District,
required, the Lessee will approach the concerned
authorities of Department of Mines & Geology for granting the permission.
2.
lt is also certified that the provisions of Mines Act, Rules and Regulations made there under
have been observed in the aforesaid Mining Plan including PMCP and wherever specific permissions
are required, the Lqssee willapproach the Director General of Mines Safety.
3.
lt is further bertified that the aforesaid Mining Plan including
PMCP' is prepared as per the
copies of the records and documents provided by the lessee and information given as per discussions
held with the lessee.
4.
lt is also certified that the information's furnished in the aforesaid Mining Plan including PMCP
are true and conect to the best of my knowledge & belief and in case of default, the approvalwould be
withdrawn.
Place: Jaipur
Date: 02-02-2016
KMP INDUSTRIES
Vill.- Ambalapa ra, T aluk- Ottapalam,
Dist.-Palakkad (Kerala),
P.O.-679512
CERTIFICATE
1.
lt is certified that the provisions of Mines Act, Rules and Regulations made there under have
been observed in the Mining'Plan Including Progressive Mine Closure Plan for granite building Stone
Quarry Mine, over an area of 2.0792 hectares for minerals granite building Stone Quarry in village-
to Mr. K. V. Mohanan
R/O- Ernakulam District, Kerala and wherever specific permissions are required, the lessee will
approach the Director General of Mines Safety Further, the standards as prescribed by DGMS in
Ambalapara-1 , Taluk- Ottapalam, District- Palakkad, State- Kerala belonging
respect of miner's health will be strictly implemented.
Z.
The Progressive Mine Closure Plan for granite building Stone Quarry mine over an area of
2.OTg2 hectares for mineral granite building Stone Quarry in village-Ambalapara-1 , Taluk- Ottapalam,
District- Palakkad,.State- Kerala belonging to Mr. K. V. Mohanan R/O- Ernakulam District, Kerala
complies all the statutory Rules, Regulations, Orders made by the Central Govemment or State
\_i
Government, Statutory organizations, Court etc, and have been taken into consideration, Wherever any
specific permission is required, the Lessee will approach the concerned authorities.
Place: Palakkad
Date:02-02-2016
4
KMP INDUSTRIES
Vill.- Ambalapara, Taluk- Ottapalam,
Dist.-Palakkad (Kerala),
P.O.-679512
DECLARATION
1.
The Mining Plan including Progressive Mine Closure Plan for granite building Stone Quarry
mine over an area of 2.0792 hectares for mineral granite building Stone Quarry in villageAmbalapara-1, Taluk- Ottapalam, District- Palakkad, State- Kerala belonging to Mr. K. V. Mohanan
R/O- Ernakulam District, Kerala has been prepared in full consultation with me and I understand its
contents and agree to implement the same in accordance with law and in case of default the approval
would be withdrawn.
Z.
lt is further declared that during the pendency period of the approval of above said document or
thereafter if any change occurs in the name and address of lessee, it will be informed promptly'
Place: Palakkad
Date:02-02-2016
Applicant
\*-
(
5
KMP INDUSTRIES
Vill.- Ambalapara, Taluk- Ottapalam'
Dist.-Palakkad (Kerala)'
P.O.-679512
UNDERTAKING
1,l,K.V.Mohanan(App|icant)forgranitebui|dingstoneQuarrymineoveranarcaof2'0792
in viilage-Ambarapara-1, Taluk- ottapalam, Districthectares for minerar granite buirding stone euarry
Palakkad,state-KeralabelongingtoMr.K'V'MohananR/O-ErnakulamDistrict'Keralahereby
Mr'
the aforesaid Mining Plan with PMCP by the RQP
undertake that all the commitments so made in
MukeshSuro|iyatobedeemedtohavebeenmadewithmyknowledgeandconsentandassuchsha||
r-.|'
respects'
be acceptable to me and binding on me in all
2,1,K'V.Mohanan(App|icant)forgranitebuildingstoneQuarrymineoveranareaof2,0T92
in v'rage- Ambarapara-1, Taluk- ottapalam, Districthectares for minerar granite buirding Stone euarry
Palakkad,state-Kera|abe|ongingtoMr.K'V.MohananR/o-ErnakulamDistrict,Kera|aherebya|so
progressive Mine crosure pran wit be impremented rn
undertake that a, the measures proposed in this
atimeboundmannerfromthedateofapprova|ofthisPMCPasproposed.
Place: Palakkad
Date:02-02-2016
K. V. Mohanan
Applicant
6
Details given
Text & Table
No.
Sr. no.-15 a, b, & c
ilxtentor mecnanzation including the list Sr. no. 10 b
of quarrying machinery deployed in the
quarry and' their efficiency and other
EmploYment
1
2.
J.
4.
5
6.
detalls
details
Location and accesslolllty \LUUdtrurr rlroy/
Sr. no.2
Sr;o'2
-Topo sheet number ano lautuue dl
lnnoitrrde boundarv of the mine area
tand use pater (table)
Geology, exploratlon ano reserye' wru
details of topography, general geology'
location mine geology of mineral deposit
S11
no.Z
Sr1
no.I
including drainage pattern' Reserve
estimation (table) by standard procedure
-pr"^.ent
for the entire mine hold. Methods for
developing or working the deposit with all
daeioned narameters.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Sr. no. 10 c &
Sr. no. 10 g
Sr. no. 10 j
Satety and Precaution
Sr. no. 13
a ti o n : a s o
n e ra t p ro c e s s n g a n d b e n ef c
specify the quantity and type of chemicals
to he stored in the quarry site or plant'
Sr. no. 1B
Environmental Managemellr rlal
Drilling, blasting,
ovr:avation & transoortation
rvr-'r
i
i
i
13.
Environment lmPacr assessr I rtrl
trlow chart
Social economlc DeneTlls arlslng uur'
14.
nil2rrv
Progressive mine closure Ptan
11.
12.
I
Q'
nn
'lR
Sr. no. 13
Sr. no. 1B
Sr. no. 19
t'.
LIST OF ANNEXURES
\/
lD of lessee
*O.P. Certificate
ot ouanv Permit
ilopv
c-adastralmap (or Block Map) duly
signed
er marked with
mbers & Area
and Tahsildar
duly approved by the Village Officer
laboratory
ffiaccredited
\zl
(
ti
\L
{
(
(
U
(
t.
ilpy or accrea'rtation certiflcate of the lab
LIST OF MAPS
Location MaP (Vicinity maP)
Plot dimensions
Topographical contoui map at 5 m' interuals with
ilurt""""urn ceological plan and cross sections
Production&Deve|opmentP|anwithProductionCrossSections
Year wise tentative excavation plan
Reclamation Plan & Sections
Environmental Plan
i
Conceptual Plan (Post Mine Closure Plan) & Sections
Surface nunoff Map (Drainage Plan)
t
i- --
--
:;
;r'
"t 21
li.rf
TEXT & TABLES
Name & Address of the Lessee
Mr. K. V. MOHANAN,
Managing Paftner,
M/s KMP lndustries,
Vengassery P.O., AmbalaPara,
Palakkad, Kerala - 679512
an Annexure no.-1.
Partnership Deed, Resolution by Partners & Photo lD of lessee enclosed as
dule). (Attach location
contours at2 m'
map and surface plans showing the existing features of the area with
fne Wa
has been given in Plate No.
1.
The details of the land covered in the mine area are below:
12345-
District
Palakkad
State
Kerala
Taluka,
Ottapalam
Village
Ambalapara-1
Re-SurveY no.
568, 569/4 & 576/1
Re-Survey no.
568, 569/4 &57611
67-
8g-
Area in ha.
2.O792
2.0792 hectares
Mine area
Whether the area is recorded to be in forest
:
OwnershiP/occupancy
: owned land (Annexure No. 2)
No
:Existence of public road/ railway line, if any nearby and approximate distance: is as under
Folfowing infrastructure facilities are available in mine area"
Dist. From mine site in
km.
Ambalapara - Mannur Road
Calicut Internation al AirPort
LT line near bY site
10
of the mine
The mine area is located in the Topo sheet no.- 588/5 and the geographical location
with respect to the pillar boundary of the mine area is given below:-
\.,
11
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12
idual / Private
/ puutic sector ttnoertaking /
ilny
Sector Undertaking / Others)
licable)
ZOrc-ZOZA (12 Years)
rvt--'rnera'mtended to be won
Minor Minerals)
m
mining
FlanwiiF aliditY of
Mukesh SuroliYa
Bari, Dhar Ka Balaji, Jaipur-23
09269028299
m--ukeshsuroliYa@Yahoo'co'in
p-qPrAJM/3z1l2o1olA
29.09.2010
-AJ6Vaja),
e order to be
attached) (if aPPlicable)
t clearance)
r\r\
or on thg
ileor-ocYnnoexPloRATloN
TOPOGRAPHY
Thisisamineforminingandthereisvegetationinthatarea.onepitis|ocatedandotherlandis
coveredwithnativetrees,shrubs,herbs,grass,climbers'bushesetc'Thehighestelevationofthe
rocated in the
is
is 70 m MSL. The crusher prant and buirding
mine area is g5 m. MSL and rowest
of the mine area is
As the proposed area is hity, the drainage
rease area , which wi, be disman,ed.
located in the mine area'
towards NW to pit' No habitants are
13
0
e
o
*
neeloruAL GEOLOGY
Palakkadis|ocatedwe||withinthegranu|iteterrainofSouthernlndian
Disposed in a NE sw direction' on
Bhavani shear
shierd and is arigned arong the major
'neament
granite
massif and on the south by the Vetingiri
the north, it is bordered by the Nirgiri chamockite
massif'Thevalleyportionisoccupiedbywe||fo|iatedandshearedgneissicrocksNambiargrouped
namely charnockites hornblende gneisses'
the major rock types into five broad categories
migmatiticamphibo|itesquartzbiotiteschists/gneissesgranitesandgraniticgneisses.A|ltheserock
typescontainenc|avesofmetaultramafic/metamaficrocks,bandedironformationandsubordinateof
complex status
Lahiri suggested a layered meta igneous
metasediments of varying dimensions
Nair to
detaired studies of serected areas led
the meta urtramafic/metamafic rocks. subsequent
be|ievethatthemetau|tramaficmetamaficrockshaveanextrusiveoriginandtheyalongwiththe
sargur
akin to the
provide a coherent stratigraphic sequence
chemogenic BIF and metasediments
greenstone bert
the remnants of an order (Archaean)
supracrustars and hence courd represent
migmatisedtovaryingstagesinahighstraingranu|iteterrain.Theserocktypes,nowdesignated
hereastheAttapadisupracrustals'aswellastheenclosinggneissesareintrudedbyconcordant
in the
common
gabbro' Pegmatites and quartz veins are very
and discordant sheets of dolerite and
granites'
southern parts of the area proximal to the
granulite
to the grade of amphibolite faciesto
The Attapadi supracrustals, metamorphosed
and granites comprise the
the gneisses charnockites
facies and occurring as remnants within
following rock tYPes
partly or totally altered to talc
(i) Meta ultramafics now represented by meta-pyroxenite
considerations
associated amphibofites. From geochemicar
tremorite actinorite schists and crosery
berong to the komatutic and
these rock types have been considered to
and from structurar features
tholeutic clan resPectivelY'
(ii)Bandedironformationformingastratigraphical|yimportantunitbearsac|ose
biotite' Apatlte
type and sargur BIF' potash feldspar and
resemblence geochemically to the Algoma
spheneandironoxidesarethemainaccessoryminerals:Feldsparshowssericitisation.Hornb|ende
oftenshowsa|terationtobiotite'Duetothepresenceofsymp|ecticintergrowthofhomb|endeand
hornblende is taken to be a product of retrogression
quartz while lacking granulite facies paragneiss
fromcharnockiteorpyroxenegranu|ite'Formationofhornb|endegneissfromcharnockiteby
Nambiar'
retrogression has also been suggested by
Quartz biotite gneiss/schist
part of the area mapped and is associated
It occurs as two parallel bands in the central
and the
amphiborite . The contact is gradational
either with the hombrende gneiss or migmatitic
14
fr
sistent and intense shea
The
the fissirity characterised by clusters of biotite'
these associated rocks. rt is a fissire rock with
colour and consists of quartz' potash feldspar
rock is fine to medium grained grayish white in
plagioc|aseandbiotitewithsubordinateamountsofhornb|endeandch|orite.Mostofthequartz
grainsshowundu|oseextinctionZirconapatiteandironoxidesarethemainaccessoryminera|s.
Therockhasundergonemigmatisationtovariousdegreesasevidencebybandsoffe|sicrich
neosomes aliernating with biotite rich palaeosomes'
Migmatitic amPhibolite
Migmatiticamphibo|iteoccurSasalinearbandinthecentra|partoftheblockandisa|so
to coarse grained melanocratic rock derived from
exposed in the southern part. lt is a medium
The rock is composed of homblende'
metabasics through metamorphism and migmatisation'
alteration to sericite and hornblende to biotite'
plagioclase, quartz and microcline. Feldspars show
are
minerals. Patches of coarse grained amphibolite
opaques apatite and sphene are the accessory
restites'
seen within the migmatitic amphibolite as
Pink granite gneiss/quartzo'feldspathic gneiss
band in the central part of the block in
Pink granite gneiss occurs as a narrow linear
faint
is a pink coroured massive rooking rock with a
association with the migmatitic amphiborite . rt
and epidote' Blue opalescent quartz is seen
gneissosity marked by subordinate minerals like biotite
and origocrase are the major constituents
as stretched grains parailer to the gneissosity. orthocrase
accessorles'
with muscovite sericite biotite and epidote as the
Talc'tremolite-actinolite schist
linear outcrops in the
Talc tremolite actinolite schists occurs as two small
amphibolite and quartz biotite schist
central portion of the area in association with migmatitic
greatly in texture
pale green or brown in colour' The rock varies
. lt is a coarse grained massive rock
it varies from talcose soapstone to
from highly schistose to compact and massive' compositionally
partially altered PYroxen ite.
width
Banded iron formation
of length varying from 250 to 300 m and
Banded iron formation occurs as two linear bands
with the migmatitic amphibolite '
from ress than 1 ro 20 m. rt occurs in crose association
iron oxides and silica' it is not laminated
Though usually characterized by alternate bands of
of arternate bands of sirica and opaque minerals'
evenTwhere. rn thin section at shows raminations
uneven grain boundaries' lron oxides mainly
silica is in the form of quartz grains held intact by
is noticed in some sections'
magnetite and martite make the opaque layers. Grunerite
15
Structure
is the fracture cleavage (s2) which
ln Agali block the persistent pervasive planar feature
distinct
dips either towards NE or SW' Though no
varies in trend from N 450E to N 700E with
megascopicfoldingcou|dbede|ineatedinAga|ib|ockthedispositionofquartzbiotitegneiss/schist
of
folding' Tight' isoclinal rootless fold closures
with its foliation showing opposing dips suggests
scale
is found in migmatitic amphibolite and BIF Small
mesoscopic scale representing Fl folding
ENEa few tens to a few hundreds of metres with
britile to brittle ductile shears extending from
These may be sympathetic to the adjacent
wsw to NE-SW trends are seen at a number of places'
NF SW trending regional Bhavani shear'
LOCAL GEOLOGY
granite
geology' Main rock type in the study area is
The local geology belongs to the regional
bui|dingstone.Atp|aceswheretheyareexposed,thegranitebuildingstoneismediumtocoarse
grainedwithdarkgreyquartz.Thesoi|&overburdenthicknessisvariesfromavg.0.20m'to0'30
m. Topographically, the area is undulating'
GENERAL OISCNIPTION OF FORMATIONS:'
area is
top soil and overburden from the proposed
The details of the pits observed to estimate the
given below:Top soil (thickness in m.)
Over burden (thickness in m')
GEOLOGICAL SECTION:
in Plate No' 3'
at flxed intervals across the mine area
Geological cross sections have been drawn
have been prepared has been shown in Plate
The section line along which the geological sections
No'3'TheSectionshasbeendrawnacrossthestrikeofthehostrock'
DETAILS OF EXPLORATION :'
So no
excavated pit give the idea of minerals depth'
The surrounding area is already explored; the
this mining plan'
further exploration is required and proposed in
which have been shown in surface cum
The details of pits such as already made in/outside,
Geological plan/Environment Plan'
METHoD oF ESTIMATIoN oF RESERVES:The following points have been considered while calculating the reserves of stone'
of sections and
The reserves of minerals have been estimated by using the method of preparation
width.
applying the influence of such sections to limited distiance and multiplying it by
proved reserve has
Based on the actual geological mapping and cross section preparation' the
been taken
.
2.6 tonne
The specific gravity of minerals has been taken as 2.6 i.e.1 m3 of mineral in situ =
Gravitv of minerals is 2.6'
RESERVES OF MINERALS
reserves have
The reserves of minerals have been calculated and the geological and mineable
been given in table no. 9.1
SUMMARY OF GEOLOGICAL & MINEABLE RESERVES
building stone exposures are bordering to the mine boundary' The mineable
with boundary
reserves are anived after deducting the reserues locked in mines safety slope along
is arrived as
in compliance with mineral concession rules. The quantity of such kind of reserves
In this
"r""
ih"
following:-
Table 9.1 - Mineable Reserves Estimation
17
ffi
i-mechanized or mechanized
chines to be used.
rc w'rtt Ue
OepnyeO
ction target. Brief details of machinery are as
follows :-
(i)Drilling Machines
18
ffiompressor (Chicago)
(ii) Loading EquiPment
used for removal and loading
as shovel and excavators will be
Mechanical loading equipment such
the mineral at face and stock yard'
of
(iii) Haulage and Transport Equipment
the help of shovel and
Loading of stone will be done with
hold:
mine
mining
within
a) Haulage
Excavatorsatfaceandstockyard.Stonegittiare|oadedintruckbymanua||y.
b)TransportfromMineheadtodestination:Thetruckwil|beusedfortransportationofStone
destination'
and Stone Ballast from mine site to
use of'
ilyes,state monthly quantitY of
E^Prvr'ves
explosives to be consumed'
d and easilY
after driting
The hard strata are-proposed to excavate
excavatorc.
and
breakers
rock
by
exproitabre
andb|asting'Thecross-sectiona|viewofdril|ingoperationsisshownbe|ow:-
19
all the safety measures as per "MMR
Blasting: The controlled blasting is proposed by adopting
forfragmentation of granite the blasting will be
1g61" and with the permission of DGMS. In this area
wilr be driiled with the herp of 32 mm drirl rod'
conducted. Murtipre brast hores of 1.5 to 2.5 m depth
Jack Hammer and Air Compressor of 100 cfm capacity'
per hole is required. About 10 holes per blast are proposeo'
It is estimated about 2509 of explosives
2.5 kg/ blast/day'
Therefore, the requirement of explosives will be about
d.
Benctting pattern (height & width)'
of the benches will
be always kept safe according to provisions'
ilrace uy out (anactred development
plan)'
tions enclosed Plate no'-4'
f the concession
he concePtual
mining will not intersect the water table
stage will be reached up to 60 m RL. lt is expected that
in
ground water management
the area. Therefore, water quality will remain unchanged' No
is
ntity ot
Excavation
mi@l
levelof Production)
:
open cast mining' The basic mining
The proposed method of mining will be semi mechanized
working of open cast mines'
techniques adopted will be uses of machines. For the systematic
20
enching' The height of bench will
kept safe
not be kept more than 5.0 m at a time and the width of the benches will be always
as drills, jackaccording to provisions. The Mining will be done with the help of tools such
annual production of
hammer, compressors, hand shovel, picks, excavators etc' The targeted
Stone is about 40,000 MT.
Table : Year wise production of building stone for life of mine
Year
tl
Bench
90-80
80-75
ill
75
IV
75
V
75-70
VI
70
70
70
70-65
65
65
65
65
65-60
60
60
vil
vill
IX
X
XI
xll
xlll
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
60
60
60
TOTAL
Minerals (MT)
a
40,000
40,000
40,000
40,000
40,000
40,000
40.000
40,000
40,000
40,000
40.000
40,000
40,000
40,000
40.000
40,000
40,000
40,000
5,135.6
7,25,135.6
will be sent to the
Loading and Transportation: Loading of mineral will be done by excavator and
of mineral from
crushing unit/destination. Trucks / Tippers of 15T will be used for transportation
For this, movement
mine site. lt is expected that 9 trips will be required to transport on daily basis.
of truck per hour will
be 1-Z
be
only. Thus, the impact due to movement of trucks from the mine will
marginal and well within the capacity of the roads.
of such disPosal in develoPment
rden to be generated
7.1.1 Top Soil
A total quantity of 1800 cu.m. of topsoil is proposed to be removed during the mining
21
Overburden
About
27OO cu. m. of
oveburden will be generated throughout the mine life'
tion (to be shown
in the surface Plan)
No
heavtbEstng will be adopted' Wherea
sting will be adoPted'
Following are the parameters which is used
DePth of Hole
-
1.5 m to 2'5 m
Diameter of hole
I
32 mm
Spacing -1.0-1.5 m
SP. GravitY-2.6
Blasting Pattern:
of the joints present in the rocks' The drilling
The blasting pattern entirely depends on the situation
isdoneaSpertherequirementoftherockfragmentationwithdesiredproductionofminera|.
Type of ExPlosive to be used
for use as given below:Only class 2 and class 6 explosive is proposed
Slurry explosive
Explosive
(Column charge)(80%)
l.titrate Fuel oil (NFO).
The NFO mixture can be readily produced at a site by
mixing nitrate (94'5 %)with diesel oil (5'5 %)'
Delay /Electric detonators
@obeadopted.
day time at designated hours'
>> Blasting in the open cast pit will be done only during
explosives'
Only competent blasters will be appointed to handle
magazine as per Explosive Act/ Rules'
>> Explosives will be stored in approved and licensed
)
)
site in licensed Explosive Van under the
Explosives will be brought from magazine to blasting
care of blaster.
)
)
holes'
sufficient warning signals will be given before blasting the
250 m distance to stop entrance to the
Guards will be posted on all roads and paths at least
>'
danger zone during blasting hour'
and flying fragments'
controlled blasting will be practiced to controlvibrations
22
Plex/ infrastructure
site'
:l
jp
2'5 kg to limit the PPV levels within the
Maximum charge per delay will always be less than
DGMS standards of 15 mm/sec'
nt and storage of e
d and Licensed Magazine'
b,
c.
by competent Blasters having Blasteds
Proper, safe and careful handling and use of explosives
Certificate of Competency issued by DGMS'
area and
prevent theft/ pilferage, unauthorized entry into Magazine
Proper security systbm to
checking authorized persons
to
prevent carrying of match box' lights' mobile phones' cigarette
or Beedi, etc'
d.
cartridge packing and such cartridge shall
The explosives of class 2 will be used in their original
of different size'
not be cut to remove explosive for making carlridge
e.Detonatorswi|lbeconveyedinspecialcontainers.Thesewi||notbecarriedwithother
explosives.
f.Theho|eswhichhavebeenchargedwithexp|osiveswi||notbe|eftunattendedti|lblastingis
completed.
g.Beforestdrtingcharging,clearaudiblewarningsignalsbySirenswill
be given so that PeoPle
nearbY can take shelter.
h,
However' in this project the mrnrng
Blasting operations will be carried out in day times only'
operations are proposed to be carried out in day times'
Storage of ExPlosive
for storing the explosive' The magazines
considering low consumption, a 100 kg magazine is
aretobeconstructingwithinthecomplex.Thecontro||edb|astingisproposedbyadoptinga||the
permission of DGMS'
safety measures as per "MMR 1961" and with the
The explosive by authorized blasting
Blasting will be performed as per requirement on the face.
contractor as per present
party himself and the blasting will be carried out by registered blasting
practices.
a.
Location (show it in the
ff Plan in Plate no.-7 & 9.
Top soil (cu.m.)
Overburden (cu.m.)
23
1
800
(concurrently used
2700
)
(concurrently used
0.1192
)
(outside, own
land)
c.
Environmental safeguards for such disposal
Top Soil
The topsoil excavated from the quarry will be dumped separately at pre-determined place and
subsequently will be utilized in spreading over reclaimed areas for plantation. Precautions will be
taken to limit the height
oT
the topsoil dump to 5 to 6 meters in order to preserve its fertility and shelf
life. lt will be suitably protected from soil erosion and infertility by planting fodder grass and
leguminous plants during temporary storage.
Overburden
This waste will be utilized within the pit for lying of haul roads. At the end use, OB can be reutilized
as soil base for plantation.
Mine drainage
(Give details of total make of water during dry and rainy season and its method of handling)
Topography:
Sr.no.-9
Rain Fall:
The normal rainfall of the district is 2348 mm. Out of this, major rainfall contribution is from SW
monsoon followed by the NE.
Method of handling
Normally, the mine will be closed during rains, in case of necessity accumulated rainy water ( free
from suspended solid material) from pit bottom may be pumped out & may spilled over adjoining
areas, which may be used by native plants (rubber
/ coconut) and the same will be use for watering
saplings/trees in the plantation side.
Storm water management
The following measures will be taken with respect to the prevailing site conditions:-
area to collect the run-off from the mine area and divert into the storm water pond.
property.
as for dust suppression on haul roads, plantation within the premises, etc. The details showing
24
own in Suface Runoff MaP'
fines etc')
(give details of processing inctuding sizing sorting, generation of rejects /
e nearbY crushing unit' further
No beneficiation of
transported to the destination from crushing-site through trucks/tractor-trolley.
stone will be done or required at mine site'
Flow chart:method' The
The proposed mining op'erations will be carried out by open cast semi-mechanized
process flow diagram given below depicts the mining process:Removal of ToP Soil / Overburden
Excavation by Drilling and Blasting
Rock Braking & TransPortation
Crushing
Stac kin g
Disp atch
ining oPeration
End of life of mine
b. Programme of Plantation
Towards the closure activity plantation at the end of Plan Period is as follows:
PLANTATION (NO. OF
PLANTS)
25
15.
Manpower
a.
Supervisory (inclusive of statutory personnel's)
Mines
forman = I
SITE SERVICES:' The following site services will be provided
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
:
Office
Store
First Aid centre
Drinking water shed
aid facilities. The drinking water would be provided
16
spatched be furnished)
I
16s sggregate
@ractors
and to the consumers which is finally
consumed locally for road (State Highway & National Highway) & building construction works.
Fine Material is also sold to the hollow block/ solid block manufactures.
NA
17.
Mine Glosure Plan
rtaken for reclamation and rehabilitation in
respect of the following
i.
ii.
iii.
:
Mined out land
Waste / reject dumP
Top-soil stack and its utilization
26
p
-e
t
(i)
Ullned-Out
:'='/
Land:
in form of pit, road and
At the end of mining plan period about 2.0792ha. area will be disturbed
or rehabiritation of mined out
buirding. Life of the mine is 1g.13 years. The proposar forrecramation
forfuture use is given below:
land with manner in which the actualsite of the pitwillbe restored
Post
Operationalfor life
of mine (Ha.)
Excavation
(Voids
2.0792
(O.7494 ha.
Reclaimed bY
plantation & 1.3309
ha. Convert into Pond)
green
)' which is converted to
(ii)
Waste / reject dump management
At the end use, oB can be reutilized
This waste will be utilized within the pit for lying of haul roads.
as soil base for Plantation'
(iii)
Top-soilstack and its utilization
at pre-determined place and
The topsoil excavated from the quarry will be dumped separately
for plantation. Precautions will be
subsequenly will be utilized in spreading over reclaimed areas
to preserve its fertility and shelf
taken to limit the height of the topsoil dump to 5 to 6 meters in order
planting fodder grass and
life. lt will be suitably protected from soil erosion and infertility by
leguminous plants during temporary storage'
@
(as andwhen required
put to use at the rate of Rs'
(To be furnished as a bank guarantee in respect of the area to be
.... Per hectare)
27
ted in rule 23
the state Govt' /
Rule, 2003 will be given by Lessee to
Mineral conseruation and Development
Central Govemment at the time of demano'
Tab|e|ndicatingtheBreakAreasintheMiningMineForGa|cu|ationofFinancialSurface'
Head
Sr.
No.
Area Put on
use at staft of
Additional
Area
Net area
requirement
considered as
considered
Plan.
during Plan
fully reclaimed
for
(ln Ha.)
period.
& rehabilitated
calculation
(ln Ha.)
(ln Ha.)
(ln Ha.)
Area under mining
0.3090
1.6492
2.0792
2.0792
1.
Storage for toP soil
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
2.
Overburden /dumP
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
3.
4
Mineral storage
0.0000
0.0000
o-^oooo-
0.04
0.0000
0.0000
lnfrastructure
0.0000
5.
I o'oooo
WorkshoP,
adpinistrative
Building etc.)
Road
0.09
0.13
0.0000
0.0000
6.
RailwaYs
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
7.
Green Belt
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
8.
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
Drainage/ Pond
0.0000
9.
-Effluent Treatment
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.00uu
0.0000
0.0000
10.
Plan
SeParation
11.
-Mineral
Plan
TownshiP Area
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
0.0000
12.
Undisturbed Area
1.6402
0.3000
0.0000
0.0000
13.
GRAND TOTAL
2.O792
2.0792
2.0792
2.0792
ement Plan
28
GEMENT PLAN
programme which includes environment impact
Environment Management Plan is a systematic
development, implementing the programmed for
assessment, planning for offsetting the ill effects of
close control over day-to-day operations' regular
resource management, development planning, and
monitoring and auditing of environmental performance'
serue as a guide to determine how the future
collection of base line information is essential which
to the present base line status'
development will affect the environment compared
(A)
BASE Urqe IHfOnMATION:'
coilected in the fierd which are very helpful in
Most of the usefur base rine information has been
preparation of this mining plan which is as given below:-
18.0
18.0 (A) (i) EXISTING LAND USE PATTERN:'
zone
land use in mine area, core zone and buffer
Existing land use pattern has been described for
separatelY.
18.0 (A) (ii) LAND UsE lN MINE AREA:'
Part of the proposed land is exposed and
The land in the mine area private own land. some
shrubs, herbs, grass' climbers' bushes etc'
remaining land is mostly covered with native trees,
18.0 (A) (iii) LAND USE lN coRE ZoNE:'
is generally hillock and rubber plantation /
Land, in core zone i.e. 500 m around the mine area
coconut.Theotherrockyareausedformining.lnadditiontoabove,therearenohouseswithinl00
m. radius from the ProPosed quarry'
18.0 (A) (iv) LAND USE lN BUFFER ZONE:'
is doririnated by hillocks and rubber / coconut &
Area around the mine area within a radius of 500 m
mixedplantationandonepondneartothemineboundaryineastdirection.
roads' perennial water body' power
ln addition to above, there are villages, panchayat / municipal
transmission line and telephone lines etc' in this zone'
OF PROFILE'IMPACT ON LAND USE:'
18.0 (A) (v) DEGRADATION OF LAND & CHANGE
mine area and there will not be any change in
There will be no change on existing land use in the
buffer zone.
29
18.0 (A) (vi) WATER REGIME:'
flowing within the mine area' There is tube
ln the buffe zone,there is no prominent nalla or river
ground water depths were obserued from the
well / open well existing near to the mine area. The
m'
during the field studies are varying between 12
available nearby sources. The observation made
to 15 m. below the exiting ground level'
I
18.0 (A) (vii) RAINFALLi
this, major rainfall contribution is from sw
The normal rainfall of the district is 2348 mm. out of
monsoon followed bY the NE.
18.0 (A) (viii) QUALITY OF AIR:permissible limit of GPCB norms'lab report enclosed'
Quality of present ambient air is within the
18.0 (A) (ix) FLoRA:'
Partoftheproposed|andisexposedrockandtheremainingproposed|andiscoveredwithnative
trees.shrubs;herlcs,grass,climbers,bushesetc'Noredlistedcategoryisfoundatthesitevisit'
,
18.0 (A) (x) FAUNA:'
area' The barren and agricultural lands with
There is no wild life in core zone, buffer zone and mine
provide favorabre home rand to wird fauna. The details
urban activities ail around the area do not
category species is found at the site visit'
studies were carried out and are provided. No scheduled
18.0 (A) (xi) AMBIENT NOISE LEVEL:'
so no significant increase in noise level is
Mining will be by semi-mechanized opencast method
exoected.
18.0 (A) (xii) CLIMATIC CONDITIONS:'
prevalent elsewhere in the State viz' dry
The district has more or less the same climatic conditions
from March to May' the south-west monsoon
season from December to February and hot season
from october to December' The average
from June to september and the North East monsoon
is 75% recorded' The normal rainfall of the
temperature is 32"C and the average relative humidity
is from SW monsoon followed by the NE'
district is 2348 mm. out of this, major rainfall contribution
TheSouthWestmonsoonisusua||yveryheavyandnear|y73.5%oftherainfal|isreceivedduring
30
16'4Yo and March
to MaY
Summer raln
and February months'
nearfy 9.9% and the balance o.2o/o is accounted for January
18.0 (A) (xiii) HUMAN SETTLEMENT:'
proposed quarry' The occupation of the inhabitants
There are no houses within 100 m. radius from the
minerals & crushing industry' They work as
of these villages is connected with mining of different
are also employed in different industries in the
subcontractors, transporters and mine workers. some
nearby town and do trading and agricultural work'
18.0(A)(xiv)PUBL|cBU|LD|NG,PLAcEsoFwoRSH|PANDMoN|MENTS:.
are no public building like
public building, places of monuments in the mine area' There
There is no
hospital etc' in buffer zone'
school, Govt. department office, railway station and
18.0 (A) (xv) LOCATION OF SAMPLING STATIONS:'
No' 7'
Location of sampling stations has been shown in Plate
18.0(A)(xvi.a)DoEsAREA(PARTLYoRFULLY)FALLUNDERNoT|FIEDAREAUNDER
ACT' 1974WATER (PREVENTION & CONTROL OF POLLUTION)
No.
STATEMENT DESCRIBING THE IMPACT
18.0(A)(xvi-b)ENVIRONMENT IMPACT ASSESSMENT
OVER THE NEXT FIVE YEARS :'
oF MINING AND BENEFICIATIoN oN ENVIRONMENT
environment due to various mitigation
There will not be any significant impact of mining on
measures.
18.0 (B) LAND USE:Sr. No.- 17 a (i).
18.0(8)
(i)
BASE LINE DATA:-
applied area has been undertaken with
The base line data of the existing environment around the
respect to the following:-
1-Ambient air qualitY
2-Water qualitY
3- Soil qualitY
4-Noise
31
nr\r0' -';
18.0(B) (ii) AMBIENT AIR QUALITY:'
around
euality of present ambient air is within permissible limit. There is no industrial activity in and
the mine area.
will be done
The mining has been proposed by semi-mechanized open cast method. Water spraying
on haul/seruice roads, mining area, loading and unloading places etc. There will not be
any
significant impact on ambient air quality'
18.0(B) (iii) WATER QUALITY:contract basis'
Water suitable for drinking purposes is made available by drinking water supply on
18.0(B) (iv) NOISE LEVEL:'
level will be
Since mining has been proposed by semi-mechanized open cast method and noise
within oermissible limit.
18.0(B) (v) VIBRATIoN LEVELS (DUE
To BLASTING)
ground vibration
The only souree of ground vibrations is due to blasting operations. Based on the
studies made earlier proper care will be taken during blasting operations'
18.0(B) (vi) WATER REGIME:'
much before the
There is no natural water body in the mine area. Mining operation will terminate
water table and there is not intersection.
1
8.0(B) (vii) SOCIO'EGoNoMIGS:-
and the area
The mining in the region will open the gates for socio-economic upliftment of the area
wages
in and around the mine area. people will either be employed in the mines getting reasonable
people will be getting better
or will be self employed in the ancillary work of mining. At the same time
facilities of communication and amenities due to mining activities in the region.
18.0(B) (viii) HISTORIGAL MONUMENTS ETC.:-
not be
There are no historical monuments in the mine, core and buffer zone area, hence there will
any affect on historical monuments'
32
1c1 enunoruuerurMANAGEMENT
PLAN
18.0 (C) (i) TEMPORARY STORAGE AND UTILISATION OF TOP
SOIL:-
-\-
Topsoil Management
pre-determined place and
The topsoil excavated from the quarry will be dumped separately at
for plantation. Precautions will be
subsequently will be utilized in spreading over reclaimed areas
to preserue its fertility and shelf
taken to limit the height of the topsoil dump to 5 to 6 meters in order
planting fodder grass and
life. lt will be suitably protected from soil erosion and infertility by
-o
leguminous plants during temporary storage'
Overburden Management
At the end use, oB can be reutilized
This waste will be utilized within the pit for lying of haul roads.
as soil base for Plantation.
18.0(C)
(ii) YEAR wlsE
PROPOSALS FOR RECLAMATION OF LAND AFFECTED BY
AND oTHER MINING ACTIVITIES DURING FIRST FIVE YEARS:.
ABANDoNED QUARRIES
reached, bacKilling will be started'
As the mining will progress, the areas where ultimate pit depth is
the pit area'
This will be reduced the transportation of oB and waste outside
18.0(c)(iii)EXTENToFBACKFILLINGANDRECONToURING:'
five years of this mining plan'
There is proposal of bacKilling and re-contouring during the next
/ EXCAVATIONS / ROAD
18.0(C)(iv)ALTERNATE USE OF UNFILLED/PARTIALLY FILLED
SIDES / SLOPES AND MINE:green belts'
The reclaimed area may also be considered for plantation to develop
18.0(c)(v)USEoFABANDoNEDQUARRIES/PITSPRoPoSEDToBEUSEDASRESERVo|R
ETC:This water will be utilized for
Abandoned pits will be utilized for water storage during rainy season'
water.
irrigation and plantation etc. lt will also help in recharging the ground
18.0 (c) (vi) PROGRAMME FoR AFFORESTATIoN:'
1190 trees will be planted in
The year wise programme of eco-restoration for the life of mine, about
an area of 1.1893 ha. (O.7484 ha insitu + 0'4409 ha' Outside)
plantation of the species as per
Biological reclamation / ecological restoration for the mined area by
the time schedule suggested below: -
33
months
Next Six months
Next Six months onwards
First Stx
Herbs & grass
Shrubs
Trees
ground water recharge
Selection of species is based on High Dust capturing, Soil Holding capacity,
capacity etc. More focus is given for medicinal plants'
18.0 (C) (vii) PLANTATION PROGRAMME:the mine area boundary
(i) plantation along the boundary of the mine area i.e. within 7.5 m barrier of
has been proposed which will help to improve the environment and ecology'
(ii) Plantation will be done around offices, road side and fencing boundary etc'
18.0 (C) (xiv) SPECIES TO BE PLANTED:'
similar to the above five years
Further afforestation programme up to conceptual plan period will be
programme which will be repeated every five years'
18.0 (c) (xv)PoST PLANTING CARE:'
post planting oare is most essential for healthy growth of vegetation. This will comprise:-
i.Rep|acementofcausa|itiesatthefirstopportunityitse|f.
ii.
iii.
iv.
v.
weeding monthly for flrst two months and later on six monthly'
June'
Inigation fortnightly from oct. to March, once in 10 days between April and
Soilworking, Manuring, mulching etc. twice in a year'
Protection from grazing cattle etc.
18.0 (C) (xvi)TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL OF WATER FROM MINE:'
of water is required'
There will not be any disposal of water from the mine and hence no treatment
The mines working have been proposed quite above the ground water table'
MEASURES FOR MINIMISING ADVERSE EFFEGTS ON WATER REGIME:'
will be built around
There is no naturalwater body in the mined area. The garland drain / check dam
the dump to channelize runoff water through settling ponds'
BLAST CAUSED BY
18.0 (C) (xvii) pRoTECTtVE MEASURES FOR GROUND VIBRATIONS / AIR
BLASTING:-
per "MMR 1961" and
The controlled blasting is proposed by adopting all the safety measures as
with the permission of DGMS.
34
. MultiPle blast holes
of 100
32 mm drill rod, Jack Hammer and Air compressor
1.5 m depth will be drilled with the help of
cfm capacitY.
18.0(c)(xviii)MEASURESFoRPRoTEGT|NGH|SToR|CALMoNUMENTS:.
in the mine area or buffer zone' therefore no
since there are no protecting historical monuments
are required'
measures for protecting of these monuments
DUE TO
SETTLEMENTS LIKELY TO BE DISTURBED
18.0 (c) (xix) REHABILATION OF HUMAN
MINING ACTIVITY:-
by
away from villages' No population will be affected
The mining activity will be confined to areas
of rehabilitation of the people displaced by mining
mining activities and as such the question
operationsdoesnotarise.Norehabi|itationofhumansettlementisinvo|vedduetominingoperation.
18.0(C)(xx)SOCIO'ECONOMICBENEFITSARISISINGOUTOFMINE:-
ltisexpectedthatminingcanboostthegrosseconomicproductionoftheareaotherthenindustria|
activities.|tprovidesnewavenuesofdirectorindirectemploymentandbusiness.Thesecoup|ed
in improved socio-economic prospects'
with growth in infrastructuralfacilities results
Theminingintheregionwi||openthegatesforsocio-economicup|iftmentofthearea.Peoplewi||be
emp|oyedintheminesandwi|lbese|femp|oyedintheanci||aryworks'Peop|ewi|lbegettingbetter
to mining activities in the region'
facilities of communication and amenities due
18.0 (D) ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
:'
has been proposed. lt will be responsible for
An environment protection cum afforestation cell
and reinforce
monitor the progress of implementation
implementing the proposed measures and
them wherever necessary.
18.0 (D) (i) LAND USE MANAGEMENT:-
Topsoil Management
from the
mining operations' The topsoil excavated
Topsoil is proposed to be removed during the
place and subsequently will be utilized in
quarry will be dumped separately at pre-determined
spreadingoverreciaimedareasforp|antation.Precautionswil|betakento|imittheheightofthe
topsoi|dumpto5to6metersinordertopreserveitsferti|ityandshelf|ife.|twi||besuitably
planting fodder grass and leguminous plants during
protected from soil erosion and infertility by
35
temporarY storage.
(i)
t
i----',
.:{:sn:*^irrt.\
Overburden Management
will be utilized within the pit for
overburden will be generated throughout the mine life. This waste
for plantation'
lying of haul roads. At the end use, OB can be reutilized as soil base
(iii)
End Land Use Plan
at the end of mining operation
As a result of phase wise working of the pit area will be reclaimed
leaving no void.
(GENERAL):'
18.0(D) (ii) MANAGEr"rer.rr oF MINING ENVIRONMENT DEGRADATION
impact on environment and
Following control measures will be taken to abate the deteriorating
persons will be exclusively provided
improving the same. For affective management of this, a few
to monitor the progress of
who will be responsible for implementing the control measures and
degradation'
implementation of these measures in order to minimize environmental
18.0(D) (iii) SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT:area specially provided for the
The mine waste and other are proposed to be stacked in the dump
yards for the stacking purpose' lt
purpose. Care has been taken in selecting the site for the stacking
zone' These dump yards have
is located in a secure place and having solid base and on a non used
first year period. The height of
been protected by toe walls. The toe walls will be constructed during
m x 1.0 m will be made on the
these dumps will also be restricted and benched. A retaining wall 0.5
low altitude side of the dumP.
18.0(D) (iv)MoNITORING oF AIR BORNE DUST:'
lt is also known that dust between
It is known that very fine silica dust is harmful to human beings.
to know the dust concentration in
0.2 to 5 microns is harmful to the lungs. Thus it is very important
the air where there is mining activity'
area' The bushes and
Vegetation cover will help in restricting the spread of dtist in surrounding
scrubs will also act as barriers for arresting spread of dust there.
dust generated by plying
ln the mine, dust is generated mostly by plying of tractor/trucks' Air borne
of trucks can be considerably reduced by sprinkling water on roads'
hire oron contract basis'
Atanker of about 1000liters capacitywillbe deployed forthis purpose on
18.0(D)(v) MANAGEMENT oF NOISE PROBLEM:'
Source of noise pollution have already been dealt'
36
To reduce the noise caused by machineries and equipments at the mine, mufflers of adequ
and capacity shall be provided with equipments atthe mine.
Chief sources of noise pollution in the mine will be vehicle.
Based on LOI practice, in Directorate General of Mines Safety circular no.-158 (Tech.) of 1975,
noise standards have been recommended. According to this, there is a warning limit value of 85 db
(A) by which the danger of hearing impairment and deafness may result from unprotected ear.
Personnel protective equipment have to be used if there are single isolated out bursts of noise
which can go above
130tb
(A) impulse or 120 db (A). Noise from trucks can be reduced by using
mufflers of adequate size and strength and better maintenance of the equipments.
Noise will not be the problem as the mining has been proposed by semi-mechanized open cast
method.
18.0(D) (vi) MANAGEMENT OF GROUND VIBRATIONS:-
The only source of ground vibrations is due to blasting operations. Based on the ground vibration
studies made earlier proper care will be taken during blasting operations.
18.0(D) (vii) MAT.IAGEMENT OF LAND SLIDE PROBLEM:The final pit slope is kept at not steeper than 45" which is not likely to cause any problem in respect
of slope stability. Thus there is no likelihood of any land slide at any stage in future.
18.0(D) (viii) MANAGEMENT oF HUMAN SETTLEMENT PROBLEM:The mining activity will be confined to remote area away from villages. No population will be affected
by such mining activities. As such the question of rehabilitation of the people displaced by mining
operations does not arise.
18.0(D) (ix) MANAGEMENT OF WILD LIFE HABITATE:No specific management is proposed because there is no wildlife, sanctuary etc. within the study
area.
18.0(D) (x) MANAGEMENT oF FLORA:Existing flora will be improved by plantation of trees.
18.0(D) (xi) MANAGEMENT OF TOP OVERBURDEN:Top overburden will be stored in the non used zone and sold out as per market demand.
37
I
t
tll]
lr
//:\
.r
18.0(D) (xii) MANAGEMENT OF CROPPING PATTERN:No management is specifically being proposed because of no apparent adverse impact on cropping
pattern due to mining.
18.0(D) (xiii) MANAGEMENT OF PLACES OF TOURIST-INTEREST ETG.:Since there is no place of tourist interest in the area, therefore no management has been proposed.
18.0(D) (xiv) WATER GOURSES, SPRINGS ETC. MANAGEMENT THEREOF:N.A.
18.0(D) (xv) MANAGEMENT OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROBLEMS:Therq will be positive impact on socio-economic conditions of the area due to mining. Locals will be
given preference in the matters of employment.
1
8.0(D) (xvi) CLIMATE-MANAGEMENT FOR IMPROVEMENT :-
Proposed plantation will improve present climatic conditions. This will be continuously monitored by
environment management cell.
K. V. Mohanan
Applicant
ti*"
\Ti';**
38
.
\-,
\J
U
|._,
\=,
Progressive mine closure Plan
1.0INTRODUCTION
(a) Name & Address of lessee:
Sr. no.-1
(b) Location of the mine area:
Sr. no.-2
( c ) Extent of
the Mine Area
Sr. no.-2
(d) Present Land Use Paftern:
Sr. no.- 2
(E) Method,of mining
,t
As per the mining mine area and
Mining has been carried out by open cast semi mechanized '
is proposed to achieve the annual
geological formation of the mining mine area, the manual mining
targeted Production.
(F) Mineral Processing oPeration:
Nomineralbeneficiationhavebeenproposedintheminingminearea.
1.1 Reasons
for Clousre:
mine area So reasons for closure of mine
The economical mineral reserve does exist in the mining
is not apPlicable at Present.
1.2 Statutory Obligations:
obrigation for crosure of mine is
The pMCp prepared in compriance of Rures 37E (Vr) so statutory
not applicable at Present.
40
1.3
Closure Plan Preparations
A.
NAME, ADDRESS AND REGISTRATION NUMBER OF THE RECOGNISED PERSONS WHO
PREPARED THE PROGRESSIVE CLOSURE PLAN
Name of RQP- Mukesh Suroliya
Reg. No. RQP/AJ M/321 l2o10l A
Validity 28 Sep.2020
Address of RQP: 5fu6, Vijay Bari, Dher Ka Balaji,
Sikar Road, Jaipur-302023. (Rajasthan)
Mobile No.-+91 -9269028299
Email : - [email protected]
Executinq Aqencv
Mr. K. V. Mohanan
(Lessee him'self)
2.0 Mine description: (Topography,Regional Geology,Local Geology, General description of
formations,Geological section,Details of exploration, Method of estimation of
reserves,Reseryes of minerals,Summary of geological & mineable reserves )
Sr. no.- 9
2.1 Mining Method:
Sr. no.-10
2.2 Mineral Beneficiation:
No beneficiation is required at mine site. The mineral is dirbctly marketable.
3.0 Review of implementation of mining Plan including five years progressive closure plan
up to the final closure plan.
Review of Plan of Mining with progressive mine closure plan has been discussed and given in
details in Sr. no. 17 of this mining Plan. Hence repetition of the same is avoided here.
41
4.0 CLOSURE PLAN
4.1 Mined-Out Land:
Sr. no.- 17 a (i).
4.2 W ater qual ity mana geme nt:
Surface water: There is no surface wder body within existing mine area and hence impact of Mining on surface
water will not take place. Ground water table is not going to be touched, hence there will also be no
impact on ground water.
Ground water quality: -The proposed mining activity for next five year will reached up to 70 mRL.
It is expected that mining will not intersect the water table in the area. Therefore, its quality will
remain unchanged. No ground water management is required.
4.3 Air Quality management
Mining operation are of small scale so air pollution due to dust will be negligible'
Wet drilling have been proposed to minimize the dust. Water sprinklers were proposed on haul road
once in a day especially during dry seasons.
4.4 Waste management
Sr. no.-11 c.
4.5 Top Soil Management
Sr. no.-11 c.
4.6 Tailing Dam Management:
There is no proposal of beneficiation for processing of mineral as it is used directly in crude form, so
no affluent will generated. Therefore no tailing dam is required.
4.7 Infrastructure
Sr. no.- 2.
4.8 Disposal of Mining Machinery
Sr. no.- 10 b
42
4.9 SafetY & SecuritY
to surface opening excavations will be taken as
safety measures implemented to prevent access
method adopted' so only some part of the area
per mines Act 1952, This is a small-scale open cast
will be taken for that proposed area only' The
will be the working zone. The safety measure
working area will be fenced with fencing wire'
remaining area is opened for public. only the
4.10 Disaster Management and Risk Assessment
opencastminingmethodisadoptedinthismine.lfthebenchesaremadewithproposedheight
andwidthnoriskwi||bethere.Eventhenifanyminerormajoraccidenthappens,themines
staffshavingFirstaidfaci|itieswithfirstaidboxwitha|lthenecessarymedicines&stretchesetc
togivethefirstaidtreatmentatthesideandwil|arrangeimmediate|ythevehic|etoreachthe
lessee is capable to meet such eventualities'
nearest hospital. lf any disaster happens the
AtthetimeofanyaccidentduringminingactivityproposaloffirstaidfaciIityatminessiteandone
vehic|eatminesside'Distanceofnearbyhospita|islSKmfromsite.
4.1
temporary discontinuance
fenced completely & a board of
discontinuance the working place will be
1 Care.and Mai ntenance
During the temporary
du rin g
discontinuancewil|behangedonthemainentranceoftheworkingp|ace.onechoukidarwi||be
look after the survival of the plants'
kept on the mined area to watch the area and
5'0EconomicRepercussionsofc|osureofmineandManpowerretrenchments.
generate employment potential and general financial
5.1 During the next five years mining in will
14 Laborers will be improved'
status and socio economic conditions of approx
5.2Duringthenextfiveyearscompensationwi||begivenasperru|es.
5.3Sate||iteoccupationsarenotconnectedtotheMiningoperation.
5.4Continuedengagementofemployeesforcedainmandatoryactivities.
6.0 Time scheduling
for abandonment:
not proposed in para 4 of closure Plan' lf the
This scheduling for abandonment operations are
mineisc|osedduetounforeseenreasonthententative|yitwi|ll2monthsforclosure.The
is
MTA' As per minable reserves' life of mine
proposed rate of production for the mine is 40,000
18.13 Years'
43
7.0 Abandonment Cost
Abandonment is not proposed during five years of Mining operation. But implementation of
waste management like retaining wall and afforestation is proposed as continuous process. Cost
of these is around 10,000 to 15,000 Rs. Peryear.
8.0 Financial Assurance
Sr. no.-17 b
9.0 PLANS. SECTIONS etc.
All relevant plans & sections have been enclosed.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
I
Location Map (Vicinity map)
Topographical contour map at 5 m. intervals with Plot dimensions
Sudace cum Geological plan and Cross Sections
Production & Development Plan with Production Cross Sections
'. Year wise tentative
excavation plan
Reclamation plan & Sections
EnvironmentalPlan
Conceptual Plan (Post Mine Closure Plan) & Sections
Surface Runoff Map (Drainage Plan)
Place: Jaipur
Date: 02.02.2016
^
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44
ANNE,XURE,
S
t
ANNE,XURE
-1
PARTNERSHIP DEED,
RESOLUTON & I.D. PROOF
' f';
tf,
li':,;:
i
50O Rs'
ner.
whereastheFirst,secondand'Thirdpartnershadotallyassociatedt"::-:1,-^
Unit on tho year "2009 at Vengassery' m
Crushed Stone and fni-:'S*O Manufacturing
Palakkadu District
r) K.v. MOHANAN
Parhrers;
2) K.M. SINTHIL
3)K.M.
^t s+q*l.u'iu
,'r$ti"
"l€
1i1:.'*.,...
A RI$I-JIKESAN
Lt B
,i,Jv4';4t" rQ r.llia';
P,
F Sc," D.S,S..
:)€ .iJ
j'lfjt.rCif - 6Ail
S.l.
.".{* ,ti i..;!
5&0 Rs.
per Sale
chased 14 Acres of property in his Ilarne as
the
Deed No. 1498/0
And whereas
grstrY'
property
Partners- constructed the Plant in the above said
And whereas the First, second and Thild
plant'
the
in
lt*ufu"n'ing Crushed $tones and M-Sanfu
and installed muiSin.ries iffiJiot
And whereas the First, Seoond and Third
Crushed Stones
ar-rd
Partniers have already comrnenced
the Production of
Y*T*
have resolved to reduce the Terms and
And whereas ttie First, second and Third Partners
Instrument fol the sake of clarity and
into a
conditions of their atoresaid oral Agreement
*ritten
certaintY;
3)K"M"
i 1 t ocT,l.oto
1..
"4.
I
':;.
J
Now therefore the Instrument of Partnership witnesses:
L.
ThattheabovesaidrhreePersonsshaFlbepartnersundertheFirmM/s.K.M,p.
2.
The name of the Firm shall be M/s K,M,P, INDUSTR|ES
The object of the flrm is
INDUSTRIES.
to Manufacture and Sell Crushed Stones, Sized stones and M.
Sand and
also to act as AuctioneErg Brokers, Commission Agent5, Oealers and Distributors.
The Registered Office
ofthe Firm shall be at Ooor No.X[/758, Vengassry, Ottappalam,
palakkadu,
Pin:-579516.
). The Firm shall be ierminable at Will.
6. The Capital necessary for the firm has been invested by the Partners Equally and the future
investment of Funds necessary for the Firm shall be contributed by the panners Equally.
ofthe Firrn, as he case may be shared orsuffered by the partners equaily,
The profit and loss
8.
The FirstPartnershall be the Managing Partn€rof the Firm,
9.
The Bank Aecount of the F'irm shall be opened in the name of t'he Firm by the Three partners and
it
bythe Managing Partner.
The managing Partner shall be the right and authority to institute suits, sign and verifli plaints,
shall be operated
1n
petitions, affidavits. written statements, memorandum of appeals, compromise petitions etc.
before Civil & Criminal Courts. Revenue, Labour,Sales and income Tax, Excise and Customs
Authorities, Local Body, Mining and Geology, Electricity, WaterAuthority, Tribunals etc... for and
on behalf of the Firm.
11. The Firm may open any kind of account, in any Bank and to draw, make.accep! endorse and
execute cheques, promissory notes, hundies, bills of exchange, bills oflading and other negqtiable
instruments.
12, All The Three Partners shall be the working partners
of the Firm and they should perform such
duty as they mutually a$ree from time. All the working partners shall be entltled to remuneration
forthe service iendered by them which shall be computed as a percentage of the book profit of
the firm
On the
as
given$elow.
first 75,000/- ofthe booK
Rs.
of the Book profit whichever is more
Profit or in case of a loss;
75,000/- of Book
On
the next
On
the Balance ofthe Book Proflt
Rs.
5o,000/-or at the rate of90%
Profit
At the rate of 60%
At the rate of 40%
13. Remuneration Payable to working partners out of Book Profit:
Name
ofPartner
Share of Remuneration
1)
K.V. MOHANAN
33.33%
2)
K,M, SINTHIL
33.33%
3)
K.M.VIMAL
33.33%
Parhrers:
2) K.M.
3)
$}"
P.
RISFIiKL$AN
F.Sr., D.S,S,. LL.E
Advooats & Nntary
Perur:rhevr$r" $S3 ${}
4
previous
14. Book profit means the net profit shown in the profit and loss account for the relevant
year, computed in the manner laid down in Chapter lV B of the Income Tax Act as increased by the
amount of remuneration pald or payabte to the three partners of the Firm, ff such amount has
been deducted while computing the net profit, The amount of remuneration payable to the
worklng partners shall not exceed the amount which is allowed as deduction under the Income
Tax Act.
15, That Capital contributed
bythe partners shall bear simple intere5t at
6%
perannum.
accountfor
L6. That the parties may algo contribute any furthersum towards loan account or capital
peI
annum.
interest
simple
bear
6/o
shall
also
the purpose of the business ofthe firm
1,7.
to the credit of
The parties shall be entitled for interest 5% per annum on any arnount standing
profit,
and
drawings.
interest
of
share
their
adjusting
their current account, after
of a particular partner, the
1g. In case there ls a debit balance in the loan aqcount or cunent account
any other account and
and
account
in
his
capltal
credit
balance
the
same shall be set off against
paid/ credited to
Atl
such
interest
credit.
on
his
balance
the
net
on
interest shall be given only
the
Firm'
of
account
profit
and
loss
partners shall be a charge in the
without the consent of the other
19. No partner shall individually contract on behalf of Partnership
partners.
conductive and
20. The fent, taxes, rates, fees, salaries of the employees and other expenses
incidenta|tothefunutioningoftheFirm,shal|bepaidoutoftheFirm.
or dismissed or
21. No apprentice, trainee, clerk, manager or any other servant shall be employed
partners.
otherwise.appointed or terminated without the consent of all the
paftner may be rewarded
22. I any partner does any special of additional work for the firm such
and when necessary'
suitabfy, in the manner resolved, by the partners from time to time Or a3
23.
PurPose of its bona-fide
uting Promissory notes
rtga8e of the Firm's asse
Pon the jofnt or severa
nationatized Banks, Scheduled Banks and
as such
other financial institutions.
to be kept and made in proper books of
such
book shall be kept at the Registered
and
vouch:rs,
account, and together with all securities,
partner'
of
each
inspection
Offi€e ofthe Firm and be open to
24. The partners shall cause all usual accounts and entries
at the end of
25, The accounts of the Firm SHATL BE verified and settled by beMeen the Partners,
any partner
partners.
lf
all"the
by
be
siEned
account
shall
every
otherwise,
or
inteutionally
ol
accounts,
statement
aforesaid
neglectq
opPned
be
not
shall
and
it
accounts
the
approved
nted and
it shall be
for him to question the same at a later stage'
month
refr
de
26. Thefirmmayestablishbranches;appointagentsorbrokersforthebetterfunctioningortheflrm'
Partners:
1}
K.V, MOHANAN
or otherwise for the
firm may in the Firm's name acquire, whereby purchase, lease' license
properties/
intangib|e,
or
purpose of the Firm; reaI or persona|, movab|e or immovabIe, tangib|e
iight of
part
a
building,
of
or
privileges, concessions, includlng any land, building
27. The
rights
and
easements, patenG and concessions'
to the Firm without the consent of all the existing paftners and
party without the consent of the
no oartner shall assiBn his interest in the firm to any third
28. No new partner shall be admitted
remaining Partners.
partner, the partnership shall not 'lpso29. ln the event of retirement, death or bankruptcy of any
than two' lt shall be competent for the
or
more
Facto, determine, if the remaining partners be two
of any such deceased
oi
representatives
remaining partners to admit the legal repfesentative
of any partner shall
Eankruptcy
partners,
existing
other
bY
partner, if his admission is not objected
alone'
only operate as retirement of that Partner
partner and the non'admission of anY ldgal
30. In the event of or retirement or death of any
partner, the share of such partner 0r any
deceased
of
such
representative or represenlatives
lt
shall, however, be open as a first choice to
persons.
or
behalf
person, entitled to receive on his
anypartnerorpartnerstopurchasetheshareofanysuchdeceasedorretiredpartnerforsuch
between the retiring partner or the legal
value and for such terms as may be agreed
partner and if no fiutual agreement could be arrived at' the
representatives of the deceased
valuation as may be fixed by the
partner desirous of purchaslng the share may do so on such
arbitratorortheumpireappointedbyPartiestothetransactionandrerrlainingpartners,
the partnership, by anY partner, the defaultinB
31. In the event of any breach of any conditions of
partner,bynoticebecompe||edtoretireandsha|lbeliab|etopay|iquidateddamagestotne
other Partners.
conduct of the day+oday business of the firm,
32. In alt matters relating to management and
preferab|e; but in case it is not possib|e,,
unanimous decision of the pa*ners sha|| be
majority of the
herein contained to the contrary. the decisions of the
nojwitnrtanding anything
partners'
partners shatl be cbnclusive and binding on all the
33. Subject
any dispute' doubt of question
to the provisions contained in clause 32 if at any tirne,
representatives, either as to the construction of
should arise between the partners or their legal
thesepresentsorrespectingtheaccounts,transactions,profitor|oss,oranvothermatterorissue
inre|ationtothispartnership,suchdispute,doubtorquestionsha||bereferredtoapane|of
representativesorbythe umplretobe
arbitratorsappointed byeach of thepartnersoltheirlegai
proceedings before such arbitrators or the
appointed ln the manner provided by law and alt
in the Arbitration Act' 1999' or any statutory
umpire shall be governed by the provisions contained
modification thereof'
34,TheoriginaIofthePartnershipDeedsha||bekeptintheRegisteredofficeofthefirm'Copi,esofis
purchased in the name of each Partner
tha Instrumenr, executed In Rs. 5O/- stamp paper,
retained by such partner requirements'
Partners:
1)
K.v. MOHANAN
2)K.M. SINTHIL
3) K.M.
v
\'.
t"^.-*,
f1
il" F.
u
Ri:i$i!df :'Ar'r
i.
. ''-r'.j,$,"
ru'$
AdaGiats & $iftl*rY
PertintbiluQ*r- 6$3 5'$?
have stgrdd thls prese[ts
Partners: 1)
2I
K"V. MOI_tANAf.l
K.t*. $rNtHtL
a.
Witilessl
Witness;
r)Sh#
rtr#{ #{},py"Errss:*il
' ' ' f'ri lr"r
A
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St$riiN[
S-$e.,
'v'
#.\"3..
$AM
t-1,
&dv**ls(* & slsli\ry
F*rur,r$ss$*r- i;S;i $d 2
\'r:
.t,
ffi.
N \r fuf*han*n
qiit
&&XSA t;q fr &{? A p"S^ VKf{S ASS WeV
PA r-E K K*. $
fu{s,P,ilrtner
Datc:
TilN MESTING OF PARTI1ERS OF M/S K.}I.F. IfiI}IJSTRITS
HrLD.{? TI{E R}:GISTAR'* OFFICE oF ilIlr K.*I'F. fl'luU$TRIBS
RSSOLUTION PAS$IID IN
he prrin*rs w*r* irrtor*:eri abour the nccd r:f making npplicari*ns lD Depflrtnldnt o['Mining and
fie*l*gy. $rtvcLn$tt:tt ai Kerala, x*kirg q$ilrrylng l4ass wif ti re*.pett lo lts quiirry pr()i':ct at sur!€y
'l
cumbers
:6$:
I$9r'.1 and 5?Sll
*r
Arnbalagp:rr**l Vilhrg*, Otruppalarn T*Iuk. Palakkutl Drstrict.
Keraiir
R*solr'-ed turrhcr
ilrirt i\.tr. K
V
Jvl*iTanan,
P:trtncr
ut'Mis K.M P
Industries
lo
tnake
'*lanogirrg
eiucument# pay prescribed tees clc., tc Depilnmenl t:t
pr*viele
clgri*catiansi
tlc*!.ss$r-j* :ippli*:irirus.:
(0 the 5x;d prolecr
\'{ining and tieolog3', G*uernn:enl of Krrela, setking quarrylng lease rvith respe[t
:rnd to t!1>:11 ott'r*r *ets, cle*ds a*tl thitrgS
thll nray be necessarl"'ln this regards'
tr:r \{.+ K.\,t.P. Industries"
K.V. \{*ha;ran
i*lanaging Pnrtxer]
I.
K.tu'i.
Si*thil
iPrnneri
L
K M. Vimal
iPafiner'l
co
1S
r9
\o
*{?{,}${I
I
r{'
I
a
ANNEXURE,
-2
LAND DOCUMENTS
FgRt\4 12
fi
GOVERNMENT OF KERALA
AMEATAPPARA
N
VILLAGE OFFICE
FS$SFSSION CERflF'CATE
Ng,
156?S29S
Da{e
K V MOHANAN{
VIJAYAhI
KUZF{AYALVELIVESTTIL,
1
"
OKKAL
rfit30t,683550
Eranakulam
-^J
Qertified tha{ land shou.n in the schedu*s befow are in possession gncl enfcyrnent of gre
iurson
Ofd Survey Re-Srrvey lReSucvey Extend Thandapper
Nc
Slcck
No
in l'{a
Taluk lViltage
Ottappalarn/ Amiralappara
1
Oftappalam/ AmbalapBaral
Ottappatem/ Arnbelappara
1
Class
sf Land
7S
568/pT
3"6504
2&?3
Dry Land
7$
56914
1"c{048
zo/.o
Dry Land
79
576/'i
0./t)83
28?5
Dry Land
s Fro{uc*d"
Security e: U4ZFJ
MAR
r,Dcr€_
t.. R
?-Q'f.c
t w f (I/_,>
:te. ltu'{l2.ila}}{.
5
{11X,
r lff} x :
(j,
l'
5.
r:cilmlme*$
787 4L27
*m'l@:,
*ru;ood in"ir:16 6)#t
ru
I
#a
,: *:fild
r
-9f?- * s1,+;r.l.r.rlrilrri
r,rryr-.lgjl
ro{<sr
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2
(l
a:
a.
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p6
arln
c
f,l
depo
$
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r
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ts
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a
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s
t\
o'
,i
(fiJ dli) i ri iDr5fl {},1 }
.
6t),!*:"$trr?x,r' r*t1*nrr'l* oilagd n,rnr:o<froi *rgor*$ ar4pnr'losr;rrn;
alcglai
{}i)a.l|l1,
^
" in'l rp.tl6l
tri)lt1
,#
/ (g{1
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t{|?lfl
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I
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f{'gr.,i' r* J er:*t"ri?arr
\i ;;-,-fTl.f
I
r.t,
:
6
{
tngl;rs:r
.
'rrii ,i r: $ I I rrilr-; ,,? i;r r.,,,"
ANNEXURE
-4
QUARRYINGPERMIT
FSKf$
{See suft-ruie
il4
f$
of rule $}
GOVRRNMENT SF KNRALA
Y PISTRICT EFF}Cffi, PALAXKAD
&
'SIFI'NG
AUARRYINS FSRMIT F*R E.XTRAET{*N SF sftAT,IITH SUILSINS $TQNIH
rn* UNDHR XULS$ 3{1}, I ANS t0 SF TNn KSRAIA
F$INSR MINTRAI {O$IEES$ION RIJ[.ES, TQl$
S.O{F}
No"
01$f|fi, F*tsd SS/"{il{*$iS of lndqrstrfes (A} ilepertnnent)
vlde
{}ssued
PAPARTfVISF{T
GEA
SF
s
t
Dated. '1110112S16
Ns" { 5$ISBS/DGPIJ $$$l?${ sfA'l
$hri. K.V. Moh*nan, $lc. ya*, Kuxfia*veltyil l'{cuse* Qkkal. P-0, Kalady i* fiereby
pe*rri d t* exlraet and rernnve Granite Suilding $tone {$fame of nnineral} frorzr an nne* sf
??.1$ Are
ln
.Sy.N*. 5S8, SS$14, $?$/t *f .A,mbafappara*l Vittra6e of Ottap,paNam Taluk qf
Faiakkad Ol,*tr{ct, Ksr*la $tate under rulc 3{'t}
Ce* **isn Rvles. 3$1$ subj
and
I of the KeraXa $$fnqr Mineral
to the cenditians nrentioned [n rule '!S
Qusniily *f extraction of r:':i*eral permitted
{Not *pplinable in the ease sf eRF $y*lem}
:
4S,0Qs MT
.
RF ste*r :
Number ef mineral transit pas$es tp be issued :
Whelher thre Fermit tro{$er *pt*d e
N*
Transit pssses can bq [gs*ed subject
to ths limftatiofl cf quanti{y allewed
40.0ss MT
frlam* and address *f ihe swnsr of the la*d
under mineral e*r:eession J parti*ulars sf canse*t
r r''Se reeeivcd fronr the *ceupier sf the
land {if
appNicable}
Bste *f expiry cf
pern"lit
.
0w* l*and
:
1Sf$1120'!7
\-
Se
Cn;r{an
trt*rn
'**t**'*"?:
::Iti*$ ?*g
N*.
*t fse r*mittsd
A{}',fiii{x
lic & }ete
u€a$ir
,ni J.}nl
A
4VtU
Addi" ftoYaltY
rsm*tJ*d, if nny
*ifl*.e Sexl
*.a$eafis,$*
-.
'T*
$irri.
K.V.
CosY
t* ; ?he Slszrinl
sf$&g?fin'
e*l
S,lon-a*
*f Trea*urY
"R; {?frat
*"
ldO. *Yt),
fi*yaliY
$r*t'*c* R*n
i{e
r' iwiiit
illli
Rs.9,60,00fiiF"s,
'tr.$fi1-
illsx, Treegtrr , Fai*k
ANNEXURE
-5
CADASTRAL MAP
I
t
t
ANNEXURE _6
AREA SURVEY PLAN
ANNEXURE
-7
BASELINE ENVIRONMENTAL
MONITORING REPORT
,./:
/,/,a
{t,rr
st
{ax 405
X-rrail : Jab mvirodesigns.in, en',,irodesignn*rnlai:t gffiail,t*ffi
Kochi - *P,? S?5, Ph : *484-4fi4?55$, 3297113,
"?slr*lhil Jn., Paladvattem,
rVe'r: .,,.*vw.envir*rjasigns.1n,
TEST REPORT
Page
Report No.
:1076/EEL/07/098
Issue Date
: July 26,2014
lofl
Issued To:
M/s. KMP Crusher
Vayanltavu Road
Kallikunnu
Vengassery P.O.
Ambalappara,Palakkad,
Customer ref. : Verbal
Sample Particulars: Water sample
i
Analysis starting date: July 1.9,2014
Quantity of sample received:
lL
Tests required: For the parameters listed below, as per Surface
SAMPLE TESTED AS
sl.
Unit
Parameters
RECEIVED
i
No.
l.
')
pHat
3
HazenUnits,max
Solids mg/l,max
mg/l,max
Cl
4.
mg/l,max
Sulphate as SOa
mg/l,max
6. Iron as Fe
"7. Nitrate as NOr
mg/l,max
mg/l,max
8. Biochemical Oxygen
Demand @2'7"C for 3 days
9
Colour
Total Dissolved
Chloride as
mgll,min
Dissolved oxygen
C1.2 ofIS 3025 Ct l1):1983, Reaff. 2006
Cl. 2 of IS 3025 (Pt 4):1983, Reaff. 2006
IS 3025(ft l6):1984, Reaff.2006
Cl. 2 ofIS 3025(ft 32):1988, Reaff.2009
Cl. 4 of IS 3025(Pt 24):1986, Reaff.2009
Cl.6 of IS 3025 (Pt 53):2003,Reaff.2009
Cl. 3 of IS 3025(Ft 34):1988, Reaff. 2009
IS 3025(Pt 44):1993, Reaff 2009
Cl. 4,1 &.4.2
Limit
Result
Method
6.5-8.5
7.68
3.0
300
1500
159
600
10,84
400
62.36
BDL(MDL-0.02) 50
0.1 1
50
1.20
3.0
7.20
of
4.0
IS 3025(Pt 38):1989, Reaff. 2009
Limit
Note:- BDL: Below Detection
Parameters
Sl. No.
Total coliform
- :,;
Authorized Signatory
MDL: Minimum Detection Limit
Method
bacteria./l0Oml IS 1622: 1981. Reaff.2003 ,
Result
140
Limit (max)
5000
,'.
*This test report shall not be reproduced except in fi.rll, without the written permission of the laboratory, *The liability of the laboratory
is to the extent ofthe testing charges received. *The aboVe results are related only to the sample (s) submitted for testing and should
not be used for advertisemeng litigation etc.*The sample will be disposed after l5 days from the date of issue of test report.
-I
---*"'$.t',-'J"#
Js g*rs*f{ o{ qre*f*?6
Page
Issued To:
ReportNo. : 101'tlEELl}71099
Date
Issue
lvI1s.
: JulY 26' 2014
KMP Crusher
VaYankawRoad
Kallikunnu
Vengassery P'O'
funfroUpP*aPalaldcad'
.^*nle
rbl}l
ref.
Custot
lofl
lNwiorlogg
receivtftUatc
SamPt e
Jul Y 19' 2 014
$e: JulY 26,2014
:arnPle
by the custamer: Water
JulY t9' 2 014
AnalY sis starting date:
lL
ity of samPle received:
Quanl
?.fi12
the Paramet(
Tests required: For
Faramexcrs
"51.
No.
pHat 1?"u
t.
:rs listed belou
SAlvrr
lvietlto<i
lJnll
cl.Z ot lb rtr''r !l-'^'
:''31,.,nr
A
6.
,|
8.
o
1
| ll
I
11
\4.lJl-:
1l.{
2003
Sl. ${o.
90
dll4['rrv!
-ui-lLrectable in
--
-
any 100m1samPle
1.
Qrtal
itv irfanc:ger
uthorized
.uthorized
,This test re
*This
re
Authorized
,This
ext
is to the
not be used
. ._-^ ^11L6 t4h^ratorv. *The liabiliry of thelaboratory
shourd
testing'and should
ior
i"i,",,ineand
withoutthe
withoutthe*t"-.,1*HTffi::1'"$ijl3i"Jl*;;
innru,
except infirll,
related
related
report'
are
test
testreport'
oftestreport'
*The. above results.ar"t:]1tHi1'."#"frilil.a;*
results
issue of
ofissue
,iwed.
,. .r^.," frnm tho dut,
date of
r"a. *tt
ant;ii :;;;;r"ih"
*The sample will be disposed ane
"i.r.
etc.*The
*tTi*HTt";:::'-{iJi$""i;.il
"JJ;in.
ph'.a184'$425S$,32971'13. Fsx 40s2445
[coTc,,ver,;aratha un, Palarirrat"i*r:r, Kochi'602CZi,
J*
p*rsrer'*
*f
tAr,eb :
4<vcli$g
ur*rq envirode$i$n$.in, f'mft;J :
Report No.
3e0e/Ns/07/1s3
lssue Date
July 23, ?014
lai:@*lviridesign:.ir. err'.rir*r:lltign:"ilaolarrS!f'',ai
lssued
Page
ccrn
To: NVs.KMP Crusher
Vayankavu Road,
Kallikunnu, Ven gasseryr(P.O)'
Ambalap para'P alakkad'
Customer ref.
:
Verbal EnquirY
Classification
KMP/sd-
At Main Gate of M/s KMP
Residential
ouNl
Crusher
At the cornpound'of Mr. Murdli
Residing near to M/s KMP Crusher
Area
r9.o7.2014
Presentation of Results
Classification
Name of location
At Main Gate of M/s KMP
Crusher
At the compound of Mr. Murali
Residing near to M/s KMP
ResidentialArea
Noise levelvalues
teq dB (A)
DaY
Nieht
48.2
40.2
CPCB Sta
Leq dB
Day
55
55
ResidentialArea
49.7
4L,3
Crusher
..
il)
r
r'/,1 I,';r.
r._Y
i{:1u,
"
/'
(.'l'
:v'i L!. nL n
u l).:rr
Authorised Signatory
a
a
Result relate to the samPle teste
laboratory'
This test report shall not be reproduced except in full, without the written approval of the
T{wst, l}fl ,.1n""
f,+ pxrssl* *$ qxadl$9
Web
Report No.
lssue Date
:
lsii'/'3{l$ffi, Kcchi - $$t 023, Ph : tj484-404?SSfi, 3?$?1'13, Fa;c : 4C5?
,cnvittdssign6.ln, H-mail : iabf;e'rvit*dtsign; in, exr;itctlesr grsecr:l;,r1,'s@ grnnii,:nni
: 3908/EEL/I7/ts2
: July 23,2Ot4
lssued To:
M/s. KMP Crusher
Vayankavu Road,
Kal
llkun nu,Vengassery(P.O),
Ambalappara,Palakkad.
Customer ref.
: Verbalenquiry
Parameters
Technical
protocol
.Minfunum
Gravimetric Method
CPCB
Guideline
rl.0l L€/m'
Gravimetric Method
CPCB
Guideline
0.5 pglm
lmproved west and Gaeke
IS 5182 Part2
rl.0l frg/m
Modified Jacob and
IS 5182 Part 6
rJ.05
Technique
detection
Lirnit
Particulite Matter of size
less than 10 pm (pmro)
Particulate Matter of slze
less than 2.5 um (pmrs)
Sulirhur Dioxide(SO2)
Nitrogen Dioxide(N02)
Hochheiser
Carbon Monoxide(CO)
Non Dispersive Infra red
Soectroscopv
IS 5182 Part
l0
il#
0.1 mg/m"
Cont--P/2
t\
Ecil T$wer, Jiinath;: Jn , F*lxrivattorn, K*rhi- 6$l S25, 7h:t4&4'4*42$$6, 32$7i13, i;^*x : 4*$2445
.*nvilodesiEns.in, E-mnii : lab efi'rito.lesigns.in, envlrode:igntectlab$OgHail.ion:
b
:
Repoft No. : 39O8|EEL/O7|I52
fssue Date : July23,2074
fN pnr**,i$ *{ ryxc{i*6
2. a Details
of
Page 2
of
2
Locations
Classification
Location Name
Location Code
Date of
Monitorinrg
A1
South Side of the Crusher Unit
A2
East Side of
A3
North Side of the Crusher Unit
the
West Side of
A4
Parameters
Crusher Unit
the
Crusher Unit
Residential Area
L9.O7.14
Residential area
L9.O7.14
ResldentialArea
L9.07.t4
ResldentialArea
L9.O7.t4
r Unit
Particulate Matter of
size less than 10 pm
(Pmro)
Particulate Matter of
size less than 2.5 gm
(pmr.s)
Sulphur Dioxide(SO2)
Nitrogen Dioxide(NO2)
Authorised Signatory
a
Result relate to the sample tested.
a
This test repbrt shall not be
recngniiionsi
aprprov*ls
ucnd exeept in full, without the
witten
val ofthe lahora{
@qa
4!"/ /ftS\ \
ANNEXURE
-8
NABL CERTIFICATE OF THE
LABORATORY
National Accreditation tsoard for
Testing and calibration Laboratories
(An Autonomous Body under Department of Science
& Technology, Govt. of lndia)
CE,R.TTFICATE OF ACCFBE,trDITATION
has been assessed and accredited in accordance
with the standard
ISO/rEC 17025:2005
'Genetal Reryurements for the Competence
of Testrng & Calibration Labomtones'
for its facilities at
Eco Tower, Janatha Junction, palarivattom, Kochi, Kerala
in the discipline of
BIOLCGICAL TESTING
(To see the scope of aitcreditation of this
laboratory' you may also visit NABL website narwv.nablindia.org)
This certificate remains varid for the scope of Accreditation
as specified in the arulexure subject t
continued satisfactory compliance to the above
standard & the iaditionat requirements of NABI
Signed for
:N. Venkateswaran
Manager
.t^
.:Hl-ogt-otn
"
'4.
ald
on behaU of NABL
Chairman
National Accneditation Board for
festing and Calibration Laboratories
& Technology, Govt' of India)
(An Autonomous Body under Department of science
CA:[E,OFACCREIDTTXI-TOhI
has been assessed and accredited in accordance
with the standard
ISO/IEC 17025:2005
Labomiodes"
'General Requirements foithe Competena o{ Tesirng & Cahbration
for its facilities at
Eco Tower, Janatha Junction, Palarivattom, Kochi,Kerala
of
tn the discrPhne
I
CHEMICAL TESTING
you may elso visit NABL website www'nabl-india org)
(To see the scope of aq.credltation ot this laboratory,
as specified in the anneKure subject t
This certificate remains varid for the scope of Accreditation
& the adclitibnal requirements of NABI
continued satisfactory compliance to the above standard
Signed for and on behalf of NABL
,!,-*rJ*F."--i N. Venkateswaran
l Program Manager
q
4.--*^""j2;
Anil Relia
Director
Chairman
National Accreditation Board for
Testing .and Calibration Laboratories
Department of Science & Technology, India
CE,,I-ITTTFI C)ryA E, O]F
ENVI
ODESII
ACCFI.EE}TTATIOI\{
GNS EGO LA'BS
has been assessed and acctedited in accordance
rsO/rilc
with the standard
17025:2005
'GeneralRequirements for the Competence of Testing & Glibration lahratories"
for itsi facilities at
co Tower, Janatha Jurrctioh, Palarivattorn, Kclchi
rn the discipline of
CertificateNumber
l".6yi-tij
Issue Date
'23t12t2012
Valid
Urrfil
Zzt' 2t2014
I'his ccrtificate remains vali,l for the Scope of Accreditation as specified in the anllexure strbject to
ccrntinued satisfactory compliance to the above standard & the additional requirements oI NABL.
$iqned for and on behalf of NABL
.r't..- "-
$,*-i
,/-,rt,i;i Ratli
Anil ll,elia
C-onvenrlr
Director
z paz -d
6Y f :
:
k**---*
Ur T Rarnasami
Chairman
6Ei
Department of Science & Technology, lndia
IS0/H,
"Genuai llequuements for
fu
17025:2005
Competence of Testing & Calibrafion Laboratoties"
for itsi facilities at
rn $ee trie ;;::ope
t:
wv''w-nabl-indi8 of1])
a. nr;.ditation of this laboratoryi:/ou may also visit NAB['website
in the arrnenre subject to
of NABL
ho the above standard & the additional requiremetrts
I ri: t,r,riitieat. rerlarns ualirl frrr the Sr:ope of'Accreclitation
,.ir.!i.r:r.:rl satjsfactory t.1;nr"nrliiince
as specified
liiened for eurd on behalJ of NABL
,f,,
1,, iit:lt.l
i
\
*-rkq--
i"r':ll{}l'
t)r
T.
Ramas;tt'lr
Chauman
ANNEXURE-9
MINE PLATES
v
\_,
PLATE,S
!;
j
\<
(,:
-\-:
'ErF-
IE
i€
V
/*"7
t$rr
--G'"h#
j
]\s
;::
\-/
t.
]'
:i
$
t
i..
ANNEXURE-10
GOOGLE IMAGE OF THE PROJECT SITE
ANNEXURE-11
NABET APPROVED EIA CONSULTANT
ORGANIZATION
Scheme for Accreditation of EIA Consultant Organizations
List of Accredited EIA Consultant Organizations –179 (as on June 08, 2016)
Scope of Accreditation
As per NABET Scheme
S.
No.
Consultant Organization
Aadhi
Boomi
Mining
and
Enviro
Tech
Private Limited (formerly known as Suriya Mining
Services.)*
Address:3/216, K.S.V.Nagar, Narasothipatti, Salem636004
Sector
Number
Name of Sector
Category
Project or Activity as per
Schedule of MoEF
Notification dated
September 14, 2006 and
subsequent amendments
1**
Mining of minerals (Opencast only)
A
1 (a) (i)
7**
34
Mineral Beneficiation
Highways
A
B
2(b)
7(f)
Building and construction projects
B
8(a)
Highways
A
7 (f)
Email:[email protected]
1
Tel.:09842729655, 09443290855
Conditions apply
** Though the EIA Coordinator for these sectors were 38
found suitable for Cat. A, the organization as a whole
was accredited for Cat. B, in view of their having scored
less than 60% marks in Office Assessment. They can
take up projects in these sectors only for Cat. B as an
organization.
Aarvee Associates Architects Engineers & Consultants
Pvt. Ltd.*
2
34
Address: 8-2-5, Ravula Residency
Srinagar Colony, Hyderabad
List of Accredited Consultant Organizations (Alphabetically)/ Rev. 42 June 08, 2016)
*denotes Provisionally Accredited Consultants
Page 1
Scheme for Accreditation of EIA Consultant Organizations
Scope of Accreditation
As per NABET Scheme
S.
No.
Consultant Organization
Sector
Number
22
37
38
39
1
111
Name of Sector
Category
Project or Activity as per
Schedule of MoEF
Notification dated
September 14, 2006 and
subsequent amendments
basic organic chemicals, other
synthetic organic chemicals and
chemical intermediates)
Distilleries
Common Municipal Solid Waste
Management Facility (CMSWMF)
Building and construction projects
A
5 (g)
B
7 (i)
B
8 (a)
8 (b)
Townships and Area development
projects
B
Mining of minerals (Open cast only)
Only onshore oil and gas exploration,
development & production
River valley, hydel, Drainage and
Irrigation projects
A
1 (a) (i)
A
1 (b)
A
1 (c)
Mantec Consultants Pvt. Ltd. *
2
Address: D- 36, Sector – 6, Noida – 201301
3
E-mail: [email protected],
[email protected]
4
Thermal power plants
A
1 (d)
16
Chemical Fertilizers
A
5 (a)
27
Oil & gas transportation pipeline
(crude and refinery/ petrochemical
products), passing through national
parks/ sanctuaries/coral reefs
/ecologically sensitive Areas including
LNG terminal
A
6 (a)
Tel.: 0120- 4215000, 4215804
09312284682
Conditions apply
List of Accredited Consultant Organizations (Alphabetically)/ Rev. 42 June 08, 2016)
*denotes Provisionally Accredited Consultants
Page 87
EMP (ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN)
FOR
GRANITE BUILDING STONE MINING PROJECT
(AREA-2.0792 HA)
ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN
FOR
PROPOSED GRANITE BUILDING STONE MINING PROJECT
AT
VILLAGE: AMBALAPARA-1
TEHSIL: OTTAPALAM
DISTRICT: PALAKKAD
STATE: KERALA
AREA: 2.0792 HA.
APPLICANT
KMP INDUSTRIES
Vill-Ambalapara , Taluk-Ottapalam, Dist-Palakkad
Kerala-679512
PREPARED BY:
MANTEC CONSULTANTS PVT. LTD.
NEW DELHI
ENVIRONMENT DIVISION: D-36, SECTOR-6, NOIDA, U.P.-201301
EMP FOR GRANITE BUILDING STONE MINING PROJECT (2.0792 HA) AT VILLAGEAMBALAPARA-1, TEHSIL-OTTAPALAM, DISTRICT-PALAKKAD, STATE-KERALA
ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN
1.0
INTRODUCTION
The environmental management has been integrated into the process of mine planning
so that ecological balance of the area is maintained and adverse effects are minimized.
The Environmental Management Plan (EMP) consists of a set of mitigation measures
and management control strategies to minimize adverse environmental impacts, as well
as monitoring programme to ensure effectiveness of these measures.
In order to minimize impacts of mining on different environmental parameters and to
keep air and water quality within prescribed limits, an EMP has been prepared which is
to be implemented in the project and covers the following phases of the project:

Land Environment

Water Environment

Air Environment

Noise Environment

Biological Environment

Socio-economic environment
The environment management plan has been developed with a view to bring down the
levels of impacts during proposed mining activities. In each of the areas of impact,
measures have been taken to reduce potentially significant adverse impacts and where
these are beneficial in nature, such impacts are to be enhanced/augmented so that the
overall adverse impacts are reduced to as low level as possible. Measures to be taken for
each of the impact areas are detailed below.
1.1
Land Environment
Deviation from planned mining procedure can lead to pits, degradation of land, causing
loss of properties and degradation surrounding of landscape. Present land use pattern
of the lease area is waste land and at the conceptual stage the land use pattern will be
changed as it will be utilized for plantation.
Table 1: Land Use Pattern
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Page 2
EMP FOR GRANITE BUILDING STONE MINING PROJECT (2.0792 HA) AT VILLAGEAMBALAPARA-1, TEHSIL-OTTAPALAM, DISTRICT-PALAKKAD, STATE-KERALA
Description
Pre-Operational
Top soil
dump
Overburden
Excavation
Nil
Nil
Nil
0.3090
Nil
1.6492
0.090
0.04
Nil
Nil
1.6402
0.13
Nil
Nil
Nil
0.30
Nil
2.0792 (0.7494 ha
area Reclaimed by
Plantation & 1.3309
ha area converted
into Pond)
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
2.0792
2.0792
2.0792
Road
Built up area
Drainange
Green Belt
Undisturbed
Area
Grand Total
Post-Operational
Post-Operational
for life of mine
Nil
Management
Thus for environment friendly mining the following control/abatement measures will
be followed:

Mined out benches will be reclaimed with overburden and top soil, and utilized
for plantation purpose.

The ultimate pit will be utilized as water reservoir.

Garland drain will be provided around the lease area to maintain natural
drainage pattern of the area.

Retaining walls od adequate height and width will be constructed around
temporary storage yards for top soil and overburden.
1.2
Water Environment
During the operational phase of mine no mine waste water or industrial effluent will be
generated.
Management
The environmental management for water pollution control includes:

Water requirements for drinking, plantation and dust suppression will be met by
tanker supply.
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Page 3
EMP FOR GRANITE BUILDING STONE MINING PROJECT (2.0792 HA) AT VILLAGEAMBALAPARA-1, TEHSIL-OTTAPALAM, DISTRICT-PALAKKAD, STATE-KERALA

Local people will be employed and no permanent housing is proposed. Sewage
from toilets shall be treated in septic tank followed by disposal in soak pits.

Garland drain will be constructed all around the lease area to ensure that that
the existing pre-mining drainage conditions will be maintained to the extent
possible so that run off distribution is not affected.

Garland drains shall be constructed on all sides of the external dumps for top soil
and overburden. The garland drains shall be routed through adequately sized
settling pits to remove suspended solids from flowing into storm water. The size
of the settling pits shall be based on silt loading, slope, and detention time
required.

Retaining walls with weep holes shall be built all around the external dumps for
top soil and overburden. The surface run-off from the dumps shall pass through
weep holes to the garland drains

The rain water falling within the lease area will be pumped out and utilized for
plantation and spraying on haul roads.

The settling pits and the drains shall be desilted before commencement of the
monsoon season.

Monitoring of surface and ground water quality will be conducted at least once in
a year to evaluate the performance of the mitigation measures.
1.3
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL MEASURES
The sources of air pollution during the course of mine operation are as follows.

Dust generated during drilling,

Dust and fumes from blasting

Dust generating during loading and handling of mineral

Dust from top soil and overburden stacks

Dust from haul roads during material transportation

Fumes from mining machines and transport vehicles
Management
The environmental management for air pollution control includes:
Mantec Consultants Pvt. Ltd.
Page 4
EMP FOR GRANITE BUILDING STONE MINING PROJECT (2.0792 HA) AT VILLAGEAMBALAPARA-1, TEHSIL-OTTAPALAM, DISTRICT-PALAKKAD, STATE-KERALA

Dust generation from drilling operation shall be minimized by adopting wet
drilling technology. While drilling, the drill operator shall be equipped with
closed cabin personal protection gear to minimize the risk of occupational
hazard.

Dust and vapour generation from blasting operation shall be minimzed by
adopting improved blasting technology, controlled blasting, and water sprinkling
before blasting.

Water should be sprinkled on paved and unpaved roads shall be done
periodically, at least once a day, to minimize dust generation during
transportation..

Over loading of transport vehicles shall be avoided to prevent spillage.

Transportation of minerals should be done in covered vehicles to prevent
fugitive dust emission.

Regular checking and maintenance of mining machines and transport vehicles
should be conducted. The transport vehicles must be “pollution Under control”
certified.

Plantation will be taken up along the approach roads and vicinity of mine lease to
arrests generated dust.
1.4
Noise Environment
The sources of noise & vibration in the proposed project are as follows:

Drilling & blasting operations

Rock breaking

Scrapping and loading of mineral

Transportation of minerals.
Management
The environmental management for noise pollution control includes:

Planned preventive maintenance of mining machines will be carried out every
month, which will help in reducing generation of noise and vibration during
operations.
Mantec Consultants Pvt. Ltd.
Page 5
EMP FOR GRANITE BUILDING STONE MINING PROJECT (2.0792 HA) AT VILLAGEAMBALAPARA-1, TEHSIL-OTTAPALAM, DISTRICT-PALAKKAD, STATE-KERALA

Planned preventive maintenance of transport vehicles shall be conducted once in
every two month to reduce noise and vibration.

Wet drilling technique shall be used to reduce noise and vibration.

Noise and vibration from blasting shall be reduced by adopting proper blast hole
drilling pattern (blast geometry) with appropriate burden distance, spacing as
holes, hole size, hole depth, and stemming height, and powder factor.

Significant reduction in fly rock, noise and vibration generation shall be achieved
by adopting short delay blasting technique through use of short delay detonators
allowing in-hole as well as surface delay and bottom initiation of blasted rock,

A blasting siren and warning notice boards should be used for public warning as
safety measures.

Periodical monitoring of noise will be done to adopt corrective actions wherever
needed.

Plantation will be taken up along the approach roads and vicinity of mine lease.
The plantation minimizes propagation of noise and also arrests dust.
1.5
Biological Environment
The mining activity will have insignificant affect on the existing flora and fauna, as the
flora present there is present all around. Data have been collected from various
Government Departments such as forests, agriculture, fisheries, animal husbandry and
various offices to establish the pre-project biological environmental conditions. It was
found that the Granite (Building Stone) mining activity will not have any significant
impact on the biological environment of the region. Mine lease is a revenue land with
common herbs and shrubs. These herbs may get cleared due to the proposed project.
Management
There is a requirement to establish a stable ecosystem with both ecological and
economic returns. Minimization of soil erosion and dust pollution enhances the beauty
of the core and the buffer zone. To achieve this it is planned to increase plantation
activities. The basic objectives of plantations are as follows:
Improvement of Soil quality
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Page 6
EMP FOR GRANITE BUILDING STONE MINING PROJECT (2.0792 HA) AT VILLAGEAMBALAPARA-1, TEHSIL-OTTAPALAM, DISTRICT-PALAKKAD, STATE-KERALA

Quick vegetative cover to check soil erosion

Improvement in river bank stability

Conservation of biological diversity

Provide forage and browse for wild life
1190 saplings will be planted in 1.1893 ha area, along lease boundary and dump yard.
Post plantation care will be taken for the survival of plants.
1.6
Socio-Economic Environment
This project operation will provide livelihood to the poorest section of the society. The
overall impact of Granite (Building Stone) mining on the social economics of the area
shall be a very positive one, as not only it will generate employment opportunities for
local population at mine site but also in associated activities for transportation of mined
material etc. It will also give a good boost to the general economy of the area.
Management
During mining, employment will be given to locals and after mining; land will be utilized
for plantation purpose which will provide aesthetic beauty surrounding lease area and
nearby area. About 16 persons shall be employed for direct employment, whereas more
than some other people as indirect considering and local villagers are to be benefited
directly or indirectly by the project. Sanitation, drinking & medical facilities will be
provided to the mine workers and nearby needy people through CSR activities of the
project proponent.
2.0
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROGRAM
The proponent shall follow the standard methods for six monthly monitoring various
environmental parameters i.e. Air, Water, Noise and Soil through accredited laboratory
and submit the compliance report as per EC conditions.
Mantec Consultants Pvt. Ltd.
Page 7
EMP FOR GRANITE BUILDING STONE MINING PROJECT (2.0792 HA) AT VILLAGE-AMBALAPARA-1, TEHSIL-OTTAPALAM,
DISTRICT-PALAKKAD, STATE-KERALA
3.0
COST OF EMP
The
capital
cost
of
implementation
of
the
proposed
environment
management
measures
is
estimated
as
Rs. 3,87,000 which will be spent during the beginning of the mining activities. The recurring expenditure on account of the
proposed environment management measures is estimated as Rs. 5,38,125 per annum. Thus, the total budget for EMP during the
5 years of mining is estimated as Rs..30,77,625. The revised breakup is as follows:COST OF EMP
Description
Proposed
1.
Green Belt development
1.1893 Ha Area
50,000
2.
Dust suppression
3.0 KLD water
Nil
2,53,125
3.
Air quality management
At 2 stations
Nil
50,000
4.
Environmental mitigation measures
-
Nil
1,00,000
5.
Occupational Health & safety
-
Nil
1,00,000
6.
Retaining wall
Approx. 240 RMTS
1,32,000
Nil
7.
Garland drain
Approx. 240 RMTS
25,000
Nil
Mantec Consultants Pvt. Ltd.
One Time Cost, Rs.
Recurring
Sl. No.
Page 8
Annum, Rs.
35,000
Cost/
EMP FOR GRANITE BUILDING STONE MINING PROJECT (2.0792 HA) AT VILLAGE-AMBALAPARA-1, TEHSIL-OTTAPALAM,
DISTRICT-PALAKKAD, STATE-KERALA
8
Fencing of M L Area
9.
Fire Safety Measure
Aprox.1200 RMTS
Sub Total
180000
Nil
50000
Nil
4,37,000
5,38,125
Total Cost of EMP
Mantec Consultants Pvt. Ltd.
Capital cost:
4,37,000
Recurring cost (in 5 years):
26,90,625
Total Budget for 5 years:
30,77,625
Page 9
EMP FOR GRANITE BUILDING STONE MINING PROJECT (2.0792 HA) AT VILLAGEAMBALAPARA-1, TEHSIL-OTTAPALAM, DISTRICT-PALAKKAD, STATE-KERALA
COST OF CSR
S. No.
CSR Activities
Proposed Budget per annum
(Rs.)
1.
Providing Furnitures to the local school
50000
2.
Medical Facility
40000
3.
Local Road Maintenance
100000
4.
Temple
development
(Surrounding
50000
5.
Cultural Program (Surrounding Villages)
25000
6.
Drinking Water Facility to Village
80000
7.
Up liftment of SC/ST colony of village
50000
Villages)
Total
4.0
3,95,000
DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN & RISK ASSESSEMNT
The quarrying activities are by open cast semi-mechanized method. The normal risk
involved in the area is only injuries to the mine/quarry workers during
mining/quarrying operations and also by movement of vehicle/machinery etc, the
mine/quarry management will set up a “Disaster Management Cell” under the control of
Mine/Quarry Manager. The direct In-charge, is Mine Manager, who is one of the
member of this Cell. In the event of emergency, the cell will take up measures as per
guide lines of MMR-1961 and various other acts to give relief to the persons involved in
the form of medical aid, treatment and cordoning the area affected etc.
5.0
CONCLUSION
All possible environment aspects have been adequately assessed and necessary control
measures have been formulated to meet statutory requirements. Thus implementing
this project will not have any appreciable negative impacts.
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Page 10