Executive Summary
   
  Chapter 1
Introduction
   
  Chapter 2
Project Description
General
Status of Project
Justification of the Project
Process Details
Steam Power Cycle
Water Condensate
Grid Interface
Raw Material
Product & By product
Water System
Water Requirement
Provision for Pollution Control
Project Implementation
Power Requirement
Waste Water Generation
Spilage, leakage
Boiler Blow Down
Characteristics of waste Water
Effluent Treatment Plant
Effluent Treatment Process
Specification of ETP Plant
Gaseous Emmission
Solid Waste and its Disposal
Noise (Source & Control)
   
  Chapter 3
Environmental Setting of Site
Physical Environment
Aesthetic Environment
Existing Secenario of Co-generation Power Plant
   
  Chapter 4
Environment Impact Prediction
Impact During Construction Phase
Impact during Operation Phase
Impact on Socio-Economic Environment
   
  Chapter 5
Environment Impact Analysis
Matrix Method
Check List Method
Expert Advice
Economic Technique
   
  Chapter 6
Environment Management Plan
Air Pollution Control
Noise Pollution Control
Command Area Development
Monitoring System
Monitoring Facility
   
   
  Annexures
List of Machinery
Study Area
Plot Plan  
Ambient Air Quality Monitored at MPCL  
Meteoroloical Data at MPCL  
Noise Level Monitored Monitored at MPCL  
Ground Water Quality Monitored within Buffer Zone  
Surface Water Quality Monitored Within Buffer Zone  

 Land Use Pattern Within Buffer Zone

 

Soil Quality Monitored Within Buffer Zone

 

Cropping Pattern Within Buffer Zone

 

Demographic Structure Within Buffer Zone

 

Occupational Structure Within Buffer Zone

 

Post Telegraph and Communication Facilities Within Buffer Zone

 

Educational Facilities Within Buffer Zone

 

Health Care Facilities Within Buffer Zone

 

Drinking Water Facilities Within Buffer Zone

 

Flow Diagram of Sugar ETP

 

 

inventory of impact to identify the potential cumulative effects of a group or series of activity in an area. Any single activity might not be likely to caused serious changes in the environmental but when its effects are added to those of other projects, the impacts of the environment might be severe. The potential for cumulative impacts must be identified and in some cases, this may be possible only at the intra agency level. Thus to account for cumulative impacts at a programme which covers many projects or activities.

A preliminary assessment will indicate the possible impact areas on which detailed data has to be collected for presenting the results of the preliminary assessment will attempt to answer the impacts on physical or health Hazard, economic interest of the existing communities, impact on infrastructure, and future growth pattern in the region for next 20years.

5.1       MATRIX METHOD

The major use of matrices is to indicate cause and effect by listing activities along horizontal axis and environmental parameters along the vertical axis. In this way the impacts of both individual components of projects as well as major alternatives can be compared. The simplest matrices use a single mark to show whether an impact is predicted or not. However it is easy to increase the information level by changing the size of the mark to indicate scale. The greatest drawback of matrices are that they can only effectively illustrate primary impact.

A matrix having rows as environmental attributes or impact areas and columns, having proposed project activities is constructed. Each action having an impact on environmental attributes is given a weight or Parameter Importance Unit (PIU) viewed by experts. Weights given are on following conception.

Weight 1 is given for insignificant low impact, which is not injurious to environment in case of its adverse nature.

Weight 3 is given in case of measurable impact, which is not injurious to environment with proper planning and building in case of its adverse nature.

Weight 7 is given in case of high impact on environment, which can be curbed by taking precautionary measures in case pf its adverse nature.

Weight 10 is given in case of very high impact on environment.                                       .

The predicted environmental impact rated on a scale of environmental scores multiplied by the corresponding weight then gives the weighted impact. All weighted impacts added together give the overall weighted impact of proposed


 
 

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