SOUTH EASTERN COALFIELDS LIMITED
(A MINI RATNA COMPANY)
BILASPUR (CHHATTISGARH)
GEVRA OC PROJECT
SIX MONTHLY REPORT OF MONITORING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF
ENVIRONMENT SAFE GUARDS
FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SEPTEMBER 2019
AND
Compliance of the conditions of
MOEF letter no. - J-11015 / 85 / 2010 – IA – II (M) Dated 28-03-2019
For capacity enhancement of coal production
45 MTY
SOUTH EASTERN COALFIELDS LIMITED
GEVRA PROJECT
MONITORING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ENVIRONMENT SAFE GUARDS
FOR THE PERIOD OF SIX MONTHS UP TO “September 2019”
PART-I
(GENERAL PARTICULARS)
1 Name of the Project Gevra Opencast Expansion Project of M/S. South
Eastern Coalfields Ltd.
2 No. & Date of MOEF clearance letter J-11015 / 85 / 2010 – IA – II (M)
Dated 28-03-2019
3
Area involved in the Project & break
up purpose wise if any
4184.486Ha. (As per EIA For Gevra OCP EXP.)
(a) Quarry area : 2037.25 Ha
(b) External OB dump : 480 Ha
(c) Infrastructures : 1093.112 Ha
(d) Road diversion : 6.00Ha
(e) Rehabilitation site : 134.28 Ha
(f) Safety Zone : 418.174 Ha
4 Location
District
State
12 KM from Gevra road Rly. Station.
Korba
Chhattisgarh
PART-II
(PROJECT STATUS)
5. Present Status including: Work progress.
YEAR COAL PRODUCTION
(IN MILLION TONS)
OB EXTRACTION
(IN MILLION CUM)
2010-11 35.00 30.590
2011-12 35.00 22.843
2012-13 35.00 23.264
2013-14 38.70 35.126
2014-15 41.00 45.440
2015-16 41.00 44.010
2016-17 41.00 47.068
2017-18 41.433 58.403
2018-19 42.251 58.580
2019-20
Upto Sept 19
17.530 26.409
6 Total manpower civil amenities including
free fuel distribution
for labor force during construction
Period
2782
LPG is distributed @ one cylinder per
month Period.
7 Project cost original Total Project Cost is Rs. 11816.40 Crores
including incremental capital (for 25 to
35 MTY) of Rs. 1008.12 Crores (Sept
’2009) & 9140.726 Crores (49 MTY PR : Oct 2017 & 70 MTY PR: March 2016 )
8 Environmental safe guard expenditure, Till
March’2019
(During year 2018-19)
Rs 59.87 Crores (approx.)
9 Monitoring cell established
Yes/No if any details
Monitoring cell exists with the HODs of
Environment, Mining, Civil, E & M &
Excavation departments of Gevra Area &
Gevra project. Environment pollution
control measures are executed by
Mining, Civil, E & M and Excavation
departments. At various locations/
installations/ Machinery are under their
control.
10 How regularly/quarterly/six Monthly
progress reports are Submitted to the
Ministry
Details of last report submitted
Reports are being submitted Six monthly
to the MoEF&CC.
The Last report was submitted for
the period Ending, ‘March 2019
Vide Letter No:
SECL/GM/GA/ENVT/2019/50
Dated 09.05.2019.
11 Firefighting system emergency Plan details Central firefighting station is being
Maintained at Kusmunda about 10 KMs.
Away. Approved Mine Emergency
Response Plan exists. Fire extinguishers
and Fire tenders are also available with
the project.
PART-III
(REHABILITATION / RESETTLEMENT PROGRAMME)
1. No. of families/persons Displaced :
Sl.NO VILLAGES
INVOLVED PAFs At Site
Cash
Grant
Not
Eligible Balance
Old
1 Bareli 131 131 0 - 0
3 Dhurena 40 40 0 - 0
4 Junadih 149 149 0 - 0
5 Kusmunda 232 232 0 - 0
6 Binjhra 150 150 0 - 0
7 Ghatmunda 75 75 0 - 0
New
1 Pondi 470 0 405 65 0
2 Amgaon 491 62 231 192 6
3 Bahanpat 358 0 168 188 2
4 Bhatora 380 0 35 31 314
5 Ralia 150 0 0 0 150
6 Bhilai Bazar 400 0 0 0 400
7 Naraibodh 350 0 0 0 350
Total 3376 839 839 476 1222
2. Réhabilitation Site Identified.
Sl
No.
Rehabilitation
site
Number
of
Families
shifted
Amenities
1 Nehru Nagar 193
School, Dispensary, hand pumps, Panchayat Bawan,
Park, Wells, Training center, bus stop Streets light,
roads, ponds, Drainage, culverts, weekly market,
Community centre, etc
2 Vijay Nagar 571
School, Panchayat Bhawan, dispensary, well,pond,
Hand pumps, Internal roads approach roads.
Community centre, Streets light, Drainage, culverts,
weekly market, Play Ground, bus stop, etc
3 Ganga Nagar 75
Well, Pond, Hand pumps, School, Panchayat Bhawan,
Approach roads, Dispensary Community centre,
Streets light, Drainage, culverts, bus stop, etc
839
4 Laxman Nagar 191 School, Panchayat Bhawan, dispensary, well, pond,
approach road etc
14. No. of displaced Households /families employed : 2720 persons. Compensation
paid skilled/unskilled both skilled & unskilled
15. Quantity of solid waste/OB: produced year wise
16 Location & total Area
to be Reclaimed /
Restored
External Dump : 480 Ha .
Internal Dump : 1378 Ha. (During life time of the Mine)
Till date- Reclaimed External Dump : 367.200 Ha
Reclaimed Internal Dump : 122.600 Ha
(already done)
17 Plan for reclaiming
the excavated
The area decoaled is being filled up with OB. Quarry sites
and borrow pits Backfilled area is around 829.411 Ha.
Through filling leveling (i.e. B/F dump area already created)
YEAR OB EXTRACTION
(IN MILLION CUM)
2010-11 30.590
2011-12 22.843
2012-13 23.264
2013-14 35.126
2014-15 45.440
2015-16 44.010
2016-17 47.068
2017-18 58.403
2018-19 58.580
2019-20
(upto Sept 19)
26.409
The year wise financial allocation (infrastructural facilities) for Rehabilitation / Resettlement
YEAR FINANCIAL ALLOCATION
IN LAKHS
2010-11 10.11
2011-12 42.96
2012-13 20.00
2013-14 2357.00
2014-15 3059.00
2015-16 2596.00
2016-17 1876.00
2017-18 600.00
2018-19 550.00
2019-20 300.00
The phase programme for expenditure for Rehabilitation / Resettlement & Reclamation /
Restoration
Already incurred /future (Infrastructural facilities)
YEAR REHABILITATION &
RESETTLEMENT (LAKHS)
RECLAMATION &
RESTORATION (LAKHS)
2010-11 10.11 602.89
2011-12 42.96 632.43
2012-13 515.41 749.51
2013-14 1216.33 853.93
2014-15 945.00 676.70
2015-16 722.10 1173.97
2016-17 692.78 1217.63
2017-18 429.27 1187.97
2018-19 278.25 1501.82
20 Facilities provided to
collect Industrial
waste water & sewage
(a) Sewage Treatment Plant- for Sewage treatment -DETP of 3
MLD capacity, Covering all residential colonies of the
Project.
(b) Mine Sumps, Check dams & Sedimentation tank for
treatment of mine discharge
(c) Oil & Grease Trap for treatment of Work shop effluent.
(d) Catch drains with check dams – for channeling and settling
of OB dump & CHP Run off.
21 Quantity/ day
discharged industrial/
Colony waste water,
point of discharge &
Location map
(a) 2900 to 3000 KL/D as domestic effluent which is treated at
DETP
(b) Rain water collected in mine sumps is pumped out to
facilitate safe mining operations.
(c) During monsoon months average about
99000KLD. About 45000KLD-in other season, which is
treated at mine sumps, Check dams and sedimentation pond,
before discharge
22 Monitoring of treated
effluent, frequency,
No. of sampling
points.
Fortnightly Monitoring.
Sampling points-8
23 Air quality analysis &
its monitoring
Frequency, no. of
monitoring station.
Monitoring Twice in a week, 24 hourly.
No. of Sampling stations-8.
24 Noise Pollution
monitoring stations
Done fortnightly. Sampling Stations- 8.
25. Preventive measures for Air, Water & Noise Pollution
(A) Air pollution control facilities and control measures adopted at Gevra Project
1. Sufficient number of Mobile Water Sprinklers of capacity 70 KL (13 nos.), 28 KL (1 nos.) and
9 KL (22 nos.) are used for dust Suppression in mine haul roads and in coal tipper roads on
regular basis.
2. At all along conveyor, Transfer Points, CHP, Silo’s and at 30,000 T Ground Bunker water sprinkling arrangement is working effectively to suppress dust at source. At few crusher/
Feeder breakers and at 5000 Te capacity Ground Bunker mist spray water sprinklers are
operating for dust control.
3. Trucks are optimally loaded to prevent spillage on haul roads. Coal loaded trucks are covered
before leaving the mine premises.
4. Whenever the coal dust / slurry accumulate on Haul roads and other roads of Mine premises,
the same is cleaned by the use of Graders & Loaders.
5. Dust extractors are working effectively in Drills to reduce dust emission.
6. Extensive Plantation done on overburden dumps, which act as dust & noise barrier between
mine area and residential area.
7. Thick green belts developed around residential areas. Also plantation done along colony
roads and around other mine infrastructures.
8. Employees are provided with LP Gas connections, restricting burning of coal for domestic use.
9. All approach roads to mine and all other roads which are in regular use are black topped.
Internal roads & other permanent haul roads in side mine are WBM roads.
10. Production from Surface Miners reduced the requirement of drilling & blasting and further
crushing at In Pit & Surface crushers.
(B) Water Pollution control facilities and measures adopted at Gevra Project
a) Oil and Grease trap is in operation for treating effluent water from HEMM Washing. After
treatment, water is reused for HEMM washing .This Oil & Grease Trap is a zero discharge
plant.
b) Settling ponds are provided for treating the mine water discharge as well as OB Dump run-
off. Catch drains (at a length of 11.5 KM) with Check dams are provided for Channeling and
Settling of OB dump and CHP runoff.
c) Domestic Effluent Treatment Plant (DETP) is constructed for treating Domestic Effluent of the
residential colonies, properly constructed storm water drains have been maintained in the
colony.
(C) Noise Pollution Control facilities and measures at Gevra Project
1. Generally the blasting operations are carried out in between 12.00 noon to 4.00 PM.
2. Proper maintenance of HEMM to reduce the avoidable vibrations and noise.
3. Employees who are exposed to higher level of noise are provided with Ear Plugs.
4. Extensive Plantation done on overburden dumps, which act as noise barrier between
mine area and residential area.
5. Thick green belts developed around residential areas. Also plantation done along
Colony roads and around other mine infrastructures. These green belts also act as noise
barriers.
6. At crushers/feeder breakers synthetic liners are fitted in few hoppers to reduce noise
Generation.
7. HEMMs are provided with noise proof cabins for operators.
8. Shock tube initiation system of delay blasting is adopted for Coal & OB Blasting to
reduce blast related noise & vibrations.
9. Introduction of Surface Miners reduced the requirement of drilling & blasting and
further crushing at In Pit & Surface crushers.
(D) The year wise financial allocation (infrastructural facilities) for Rehabilitation / Resettlement
YEAR FINANCIAL ALLOCATION IN LAKHS
2010-11 10.11
2011-12 42.96
2012-13 20.00
2013-14 2357.00
2014-15 3059.00
2015-16 2596.00
2016-17 1876.00
2017-18 600.00
2018-19 550.00
2019-20 300.00
(E) The phase programme for expenditure for Rehabilitation / Resettlement & Reclamation /
Restoration
Already incurred /future (Infrastructural facilities)
YEAR REHABILITATION &
RESETTLEMENT (LAKHS)
RECLAMATION &
RESTORATION (LAKHS)
2010-11 10.11 602.89
2011-12 42.96 632.43
2012-13 515.41 749.51
2013-14 1216.33 853.93
2014-15 945.00 676.70
2015-16 722.10 1173.97
2016-17 692.78 1217.63
2017-18 429.27 1187.97
2018-19 278.25 1501.82
26. Financial allocation capital/ recurring : Expenditure incurred in Environment related
works during the Year 2018-19 is Rs 59.87
Crores (approx.)
Part-V
(GREEN BELT AND AFFORESTATION)
27. No. of tree planted Species:-
Year Total no. of plants Species Density per Ha.
1986 2,36,000
Neem, Karenj, Amla,
Siras, Sissoo, Bel,
Bamboo, GangaImli,
Bahera, Ashok,
Golmohar, Satwan,
CassiaGemec, Teak,
Jamun, Peltaforum,
CassiaGulco, Bogan
vallia, Khamar,
Sitaphal, Amrood,
Kathal, Imli, Mango,
Sisham jatropa etc.
(i) Density of
plantations on
plain areas is
around 2500
nos. per
Hectare.
(ii) Density of
plantations on
dump top is
around 2500
nos. per
Hectare.
(iii) Density of
plantations on
dump slopes
is around
5000 nos. per
Hectare.
1987 2,91,750
1988 4,19,500
1989 4,54,000
1990 3,72,883
1991 3,60,000
1992 64,900
1993 1,14,200
1994 0
1995 77,000
1996 1,32,000
1997 1,73,000
1998 1,26,000
1999 76,950
2000 1,30,000
2001 66,000
2002 40,000
2003 1,31,000
2004 1,06,000
2005 1,15,500
2005 (addl.)
planted in 2006
41,500
2006 1,20,000
2007 50000
2008 25000
2009 62500
2010 39000
2011 27500
2012 30000
2013 40000
2014 20000
2015 80000
2016 50000
2017 100000
2018 63500
2019 62750
TOTAL 4301433
Grass beds =256125 nos. on dump slopes to control soil erosion and for Stabilization.
(CPT) Cattle Proof Trench = 25.60 KM length for the protection of trees.
28) Financial /future allocation: As per requirement,
Rs 106.34 Lakh (approx.) is required for the Year 2019-20.
Plantation target achieved for the year 2019-20. 62750 nos.
saplings planted over an area of 25.10 Ha. plain area.
29) Present condition of plantation: - good & healthy
(i) No change in mining technology and scope of working should be made without prior
approval of the Ministry of Environment and Forests.
Status of Compliance: Agreed. There has been no change in mining technology.
(ii) No change in calendar plan including excavation, quantum of mineral coal and waste should
be made.
Status of Compliance: Agreed
(iii) Four ambient air quality monitoring stations shall be established in the core zone as well as in
the buffer zone for RPM, SPM, SO2, NOx, and heavy metals such as Hg, Pb, Cr, As, etc
Location of the stations shall be decided based on the meteorological data, topographical
features and environmentally and ecologically
Status of Compliance: agreed
Point wise Compliance of the conditions of MOEF letter
No. - J-11015 / 85 / 2010 – IA – II (M) Dated 28-03-2019 for capacity 45 MTY Coal production of
Gevra Project-Gevra Area
NO. CONDITION COMPLIANCE
i The environmental clearance for the proposed increase in capacity shall be valid up to 31st March, 2019. The continuance of the project thereafter at the increased capacity shall be based on the evaluation of the proposed control measures and its impact on the ambient air quality by the EAC in later half of the FY 2018-19.
MoEF&CC accorded validity extension of 45
MTY EC up to 31st March 2020 vide letter
No: J-11015 / 85 / 2010 – IA – II (M) Dated
28-03-2019.
In addition to the existing pollution control
measures additional measures such as
Procurement of Truck Mounted Mist blower,
Mechanized Sweeping machine, Wind
breaker Arrangement system, Vertical
greenery arrangement, green belt
development etc are being implemented.
Seasonal Ambient Air quality assessment
study at baseline stations is being carried out
by the CMPDIL (NABL accredited agency).
The assessment report during Post Monsoon
period (Dec 2018 to March 19) and April
2019 to June 2019 is enclosed as Annex i.
ii To control the of dust generation at source, the crusher and in-pit belt conveyors shall be provided with mist type sprinklers.
Effective dust suppression system including mist
spray jet sprinklers have been provided in all
crusher feeder breaker installations.
Mist spray dust suppression arrangement is also
in operation at Ground bunker of all conveyor
system and in Feeder Breakers.
ANNEX 1
iii Mitigative measures shall be undertaken to control dust and other fugitive all along the roads by providing sufficient numbers of water sprinklers. Adequate corrective measures shall be undertaken to control dust emissions as presented’ before the Committee, which would include mechanized sweeping, water sprinkling/mist spraying on haul roads and loading sites, long range misting/fogging arrangement, wind barrier wall and vertical greenery system, green belt, dust suppression
The system is supported by 13 nos. 70KL & one
28KL capacity departmental mobile water
sprinklers & 22 nos. 9 KL contractual Mobile
sprinklers on haul roads and transport roads.
ANNEX 2
Presently at Gevra >90% of the Coal have been
produced by Surface Miner. Surface miners has
eliminated conventional drilling & blasting in
arrangement at railway siding, etc.
coal and it has inbuilt jet spraying system, which
drastically reduce the generation & propagation
of dust at source. ANNEX 3
Mobile mist blower/fog forming long range
water sprinkler system with horizontal throw
of 40mtrs is in operation from April 2019.
Procured Mechanized Sweeping machine
and will be in operation soon after
commissioning.
The maintenance of drains on haul roads is
done regularly. RCC drains have been
provided near CHP and Silo (200m) and
along the roads of PQ series (1.16KM) Inpit
belt conveyor. The drains (RCC Drains 1.36
KM & Katcha drains) provided at various
parts of the mine are regularly desilted and
the records of the same are being
maintained.
ANNEX 4
iv Efforts shall be made to explore the possibility of providing wind shield/breaker arrangement with creepers and climbers.
To explore the possibility of providing wind
shield/breaker arrangement with creepers and
climbers an expert team from CMPDI Ranchi visited
Gevra OC from 04.07.2018 to 06.07.2018. CMPDI
Ranchi submitted Final Report for VGS/ WBS Dt:
14.08.2018. ANNEX 5
Wind Breaker System (WBS): Installation of WBS
commenced from April 2019 after obtaining all
necessary approvals at competent level & laid down
procedures. The total length of the barrier is approx
1550 m. At present the footing work is in progressive
stage along the Railway Siding 3 and 4 over a length
of 750 m (As on date 500 m completed). Approval
from competent authority is awaiting for
Procurement of GI sheets. Expected to be completed
by Nov/Dec 2019.
Vertical Greenery System (VGS): The site near
Laxman Nagar is identified for VGS. The Offer/ Rates
has been received from CGRVVN for Plantation
Work (19.05 Lakhs including 4 years maintenance)
and accordingly administrative approval obtained
from Competent Authority. Work order will be
issued after the commencement of work for
installation of plant guiding structure. For
Installation of plant guiding structure for VGS Note
sheet vide No:158 Dtd:25.07.2019 forwarded to
Civil Dept. Gevra Area.
v Thick green belt of 50 m width at the final boundary in the down wind direction of the project site shall be developed to mitigate/check the dust pollution.
Extensive plantation has been done in the OB
dumps, Non dump, around infrastructures &
as avenue plantation. More than 43.01 lakhs
saplings have been planted since 1986 in
Gevra OC including downwind direction.
Year wise details given in Annex 6.
Work of Plantation in Safety zone in
downwind direction is under progress. About
28000 saplings have been planted covering
length of 14 kms.
In addition to the above, work of Vertical
Greenery System (VGS) will be started in next
monsoon season in downwind direction.
vi Persons of nearby villages shall be given
training for their livelihood and skill
development.
219 Project affected person were given
National Council On Vocational Training
Electrician Mines Training under Skill
Development at CETI, Gevra, since 1999.
NCVT Report is enclosed as Annex 7.
As a pilot project, SECL authority has
approved execution of skill development
training programme to unemployed youths
through CIPET (Central Institute of Plastic
Engineering and Technology), Raipur, under
CSR activities of SECL HQ. Annex 7 (i)
vii To ensure health and welfare of nearby villages, regular medical camps shall be organized at least once in six months.
Medical camps are organized regularly For
compliance of provisions of Mines Act’1952 at Gevra Project 20% employees are going for
periodic medical examination (PME) every
year so covering all employees in 05 year
period.
In nearby villages, medical camps are
organized by NCH Gevra Area regularly
under CSR. In the year 2019-20 (upto Sep
2019) 1457 beneficiaries were reported.
ANNEX 8
viii The predominant Sal species in the forest area shall be protected, and in case of coal mining operations inevitable therein, compensatory forestation of these species shall be carried out in consultation with State Forest Department.
Agreed & is undertaken in consultation with
CGRVVN / State Forest Department. During FY
2018-19, 3000 nos. and 2019-20 1000 nos. Sal
saplings have been planted. ANNEX viii
ix In view of the mining potential of the area and the pollution concerns capacity of the eco-system shall be studied through some expert agencies to assess optimal mining operations with minimal impact on ecosystem services.
Eco system Carrying Capacity: Work order
issued to IIT BHU on 09.02.2019. The study
commenced on 20th May 2019 and is in
progress ANNEX 9
x A sustainable mining practice shall be developed in the mine, catering to of ecological, societal and economical dimensions.
Agreed.
Introduction of Surface miners has
eliminated conventional drilling & blasting in
coal extraction. Surface miner has inbuilt jet
spray sprinkler system. 90% of coal
production is done through Surface Miners.
Construction of New Railway Siding for
Rapid loading system at Junadih railway
siding
Construction of additional 2 nos. of Silo
(4000te capacity).
Construction of new Inpit Conveyor System
(PQ and JK series)
Trucks are optimally loaded and vehicles
used for transportation of coal outside the
mine area are being covered with Tarpaulins.
CAAQMS has been Installed in the Gevra GM
office for continuous monitoring and is in
operation since January 2014.
4.1 a MINING
i Mining shall be carried out under strict
adherence to provisions of the Mines Act
1952 and subordinate legislations made
there-under as applicable.
Agreed /Will be complied.
ii No change in mining method i.e. OC to UG,
calendar programmed and scope of work
shall be made without obtaining prior
approval of the Ministry of Environment,
Forest and Climate Change (MoEF&CC).
Agreed.
iii Mining shall be carried out as per the approved mining plan(including Mine Closure Plan) abiding by mining laws related to coal mining and the relevant circulars issued by Directorate General Mines Safety (DGMS).
Agreed /Will be complied.
iv No mining shall be carried out in forest land without obtaining Forestry Clearance as per Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980 and also adhering to The Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Forest Rights) Act, 2006 read with provisions of Indian Forest Act, 1927.
Agreed.
4.1 b LAND RECLAMATION & WATER CONSERVATION
i Digital Survey of entire lease hold area/core zone using Satellite Remote Sensing survey shall be carried out at least once in three years for monitoring land use pattern and report in 1:50.000 scale shall be submitted to Ministry of Environment, Forest and climate Change/Regional Office (RO).
Land use & land reclamation status is being
monitored by CMPDIL every year through
satellite imagery & the report is regularly
submitted to Regional office MOEF&CC, Bhopal /
Nagpur. ANNEX 10
Copy of the same is also available in the
Company’s website i.e www.secl.gov.in. ii The surface drainage plan including surface
water conservation plan for the area of influence affected by the said mining operations, considering the presence of river/rivulet/pond/lake etc, shall be prepared and implemented by the project proponent. The surface drainage plan and/or any diversion of natural water courses shall be
Preparation of Comprehensive Catchment area
treatment plan within 5 KM from Mine Lease
Boundary is awarded to Chhattisgarh Council of
Science & Technology, Govt. of CG, Raipur vide no.
259 Dt: 23.03.2018. Work order accepted by
as per the approved Mining Plan/EIA/EMP report and with due approval of the concerned State/Got Authority. The construction of embankment to prevent any danger against inrush of surface water into the mine should be as per the approved Mining Plan and as per the permission of DGMS.
CCOST& 1st installment payment (Rs. 600430/-)
made.
Technical Team Experts Conducted field study in
Gevra Area on 24.12.2018 to 27.12.2018. Interim
Report of field study submitted by CCOST on
13.01.2019. Final report will be submitted after
physical verification of 70 MTY boundary.
ANNEX 11
iii The final mine void depth should preferably be as per the approved Mine Closure Plan, and in case it exceeds 40 m, adequate engineering interventions shall be provided for sustenance of aquatic life therein. The remaining area shall be backfilled and covered with thick and alive top soil. Post-mining land be rendered usable for agricultural/forestry purposes and shall be handed over to the respective state government as specified in the guidelines for Preparation of Mine Closure Plan issued by the Ministry of Coal dated 27th August, 2009 and subsequent amendments.
Agreed & implemented as per Final Mine Closure
Report.
Post Mining Land use shall be dealt as per Govt.
Policy
iv The entire excavated area, backfllling,
external OB dumping (including top soil)
and afforestation plan shall be in conformity
with the “during mining” / post mining” land-use pattern, which is an integral part
of the approved Mining Plan and the
EIA/EMP submitted to this Ministry.
Progressive compliance status vis-a-vis the
post mining land use pattern shall be
submitted to the Ministry of Environment,
Forest and Climate Change/Regional Office
on six monthly
Agreed & the report is regularly submitted to
MoEFCC.
The Last report was submitted for the period Ending,
‘March 2019 Vide Letter No:
SECL/GM/GA/ENVT/2019/50 Dated 09.05.2019.
ANNEX 12
v The top soil shall temporarily be stored at earmarked site(s) only and shall not be kept unutilized for long. The top soil shall be used for land reclamation and plantation purposes. Active OB dumps shall be stabilized with native grass species to prevent erosion and surface run off. The other overburden dumps shall be vegetated
As mining progresses the top 1.5 m (approx.)
depth soil is excavated and temporarily
stored at earmarked site (Internal Dump no.
8) and subsequently spread on the
technically reclaimed dump before biological
reclamation.
with native flora species. The excavated area shall be backfilled and afforested in line with the approved Mine Closure Plan. Monitoring and management of rehabilitated areas shall continue until the vegetation becomes self-sustaining. Compliance status shall be submitted to the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change/ Regional Office on six monthly basis.
Species include Sal, Neem, Karenj, Amla,
Siras, Sissoo, Bel, Bamboo, GangaImli,
Bahera, Ashok, Golmohar, Satwan,
CassiaGemec, Teak, Jamun, Peltaforum,
CassiaGulco, Bogan vallia, Khamar,
Sitaphal, Amrood, Kathal, Imli, Mango,
Sisham jatropa etc
4.1 c EMISSIONS, EFFLUENTS & WASTE DISPOSAL
i Transportation of coal, to the extent permitted by road, shall be carried out by covered trucks / conveyors. Effective control measures such as regular water/mist sprinkling/rain gun etc shall be carried out in critical areas prone to air pollution (with higher values of PM10/PM2.5) such as haul road, loading/unloading and transfer points. Fugitive dust emissions from all sources shall be controlled regularly. It shall be ensured that the Ambient Air Quality parameters conform to the norms prescribed by the Central/State Pollution Control Board.
Coal is transported by road, through
optimally loaded covered trucks. ANNEX 13
The system is supported by 13 nos.70 KL & 1
no. 28 KL capacity Departmental mobile
water sprinklers & 18 nos. 9 KL contractual
Mobile sprinklers on haul roads and
transport roads ANNEX (2)
Effective dust suppression system including
mist spray jet sprinklers have been provided
in place of conventional perforated pipe
sprinklers in all crusher feeder breaker
installations. ANNEX (1)
Mist spray dust suppression arrangement is
also in operation at Ground bunker of all
conveyor system and in Feeder Breakers.
ANNEX (1)
Drills are wet operated & fitted with Dust
extractors. ANNEX 14
To reduce the dust generation at source
surface miners have been introduced which
eliminated conventional drilling & blasting in
coal. Surface miner has inbuilt jet spray
sprinkler system. ANNEX (3)
ii Greenbelt consisting of 3-tier plantation of width not less than 7.5 m shall be developed all along the. Mine lease area in a phased manner. The green belt comprising a mix of native species shall be developed all along the major approach/ coal transportation roads.
Every year extensive plantation is being done both
on plain and dump areas. ANNEX 6
Species include: Sal, Neem, Karenj, Amla, Siras,
Sissoo, Bel, Bamboo, GangaImli, Bahera, Ashok,
Golmohar, Satwan, CassiaGemec, Teak, Jamun,
Peltaforum,CassiaGulco, Bogan vallia, Khamar,
Sitaphal, Amrood, Kathal, Imli,Mango, Sisham
jatropa etc.
iii The transportation of coal shall be carried out as per the provisions and route proposed in the approved Mining Plan. Transportation of the coal through the existing road passing through any village shall be avoided. In case, it is proposed to construct a ‘bypass’ road, it should be so constructed so that the impact of sound, dust and accidents could be appropriately mitigated.
Agreed/ Will be done.
iv Vehicular emissions shall be kept under
control and regularly monitored. All the
vehicles engaged in mining and allied
activities shall operate only after obtaining
‘PUC’ certificate from the authorized pollution testing centres.
Pollution under control for all heavy and
light commercial vehicles is secured
Vehicle emissions are periodically (Six
Monthly) monitored and a certificate to this
effect is being issued to each vehicle by the
authorized agency of Transport Department
Government of Chhattisgarh. ANNEX 15
Trucks are optimally loaded and vehicle used
for transportation of coal outside the mine
area are being covered with Tarpaulins.
ANNEX (13)
v Coal stock pile/crusher/feeder and breaker material transfer points shall invariably be provided with dust suppression system. Belt-conveyors shall be fully covered to avoid air borne dust. Side cladding all along the conveyor gantry should be made to avoid air borne dust. Drills shall be wet operated or fitted with dust extractors.
Effective dust suppression system including
mist spray jet sprinklers have been provided
in place of conventional perforated pipe
sprinklers in all crusher feeder breaker
installations. ANNEX (1)
Mist spray dust suppression arrangement is
also in operation at Ground bunker of all
conveyor system and in Feeder Breakers.
ANNEX (1)
Drills are wet operated & fitted with Dust
extractors. ANNEX (14)
vi Coal handling plant shall be operated with effective control measures viz, bag filters/water or mist sprinkling system etc to check fugitive emissions from crushing operations, conveyor system, transfer points, etc.
Effective dust suppression system including
mist spray jet sprinklers have been provided
in place of conventional perforated pipe
sprinklers in all crusher feeder breaker
installations. ANNEX (1)
Mist spray dust suppression arrangement is
also in operation at Ground bunker of all
conveyor system and in Feeder Breakers.
ANNEX (1)
vii Ground water, excluding mine water, shall not be used for mining operations. Rainwater harvesting shall be implemented for conservation and augmentation of ground water resources.
NOC for 11487 m3/day withdrawal of ground
water issued vide NOC no.
CGWA/NOC/MIN/ORIG/2018/4474 Dt: 22.01.2019,
from Central ground water Authority, Ministry of
water Resources Govt. of India.
ANNEX 16
For mining operations, no additional tube-well/
ground water abstraction structures, which deplete
ground water, have been constructed.
Mine water, obtained during extraction of coal &
Rainwater accumulated is utilized for industrial
purposes
Rainwater harvesting structures have been
provided at Project Office & NCH
Four sumps of cumulative capacities of 9216000
cum exist in the mine for ground water
recharge.
In the other parts of the mine lease area, water
from precipitation is collected into the ponds
located at various places.
ANNEX 17
viii Catch/garland drains and siltation ponds of appropriate size shall be constructed around the mine working, coal heaps & OB dumps to prevent run off of water and flow of sediments directly into the river and water bodies. Further, dump material shall be properly consolidated! Compacted and accumulation of water over dumps shall be avoided by providing adequate channels for flow of silt into the drains. The drains / Ponds so constructed shall be regularly de-silted particularly before onset of monsoon and maintained properly. Sump capacity should provide adequate retention period to allow proper settling of silt material. The water so collected in the sump shall be utilized for dust suppression measures and green belt development. Dimension of the retaining wall constructed, if any, at the toe
Garland Drains are constructed all along the
Mine Boundary. ANNEX 18
The sump and drains have been designed to
cater to 280 mm of rain in a day. ANNEX
17
One departmental back-hoe (1.2cum
capacity) is deployed for drain construction
& regular cleaning. The flow of drains
ultimately goes to two no’s of Sedimentation
tanks of size 80m x 34m x 2m and 130m x
60m x 3.35m. ANNEX 17
Gabion wall (3m X 3m for 0.5 Km) has been
constructed along the toe wall of approach
road / ramp (newly constructed inpit
of the OB dumps within the mine to check run-off and siltation should be based on the rainfall data. The plantation of native species to be made between toe of the dump and adjacent field/habitation/water bodies.
conveyor of Gevra Project). ANNEX 19.
2018-19 Plantation dump area has been
provided with Contour trench 300 plants per
trench, check dam 20 per cubic meter and
bund with stone boulders 20 per cubic meter
(ANNEX 4.1 c viii).
ix Industrial waste water generated from CHP, workshop and other waste water, shall be properly collected and treated so as to conform to the standards prescribed under the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 and the Rules made there under, and as amended from time to time. Oil and grease trap shall be installed and maintained fully functional with effluents discharge adhering to the norms. Sewage treatment plant of adequate capacity shall be installed for treatment of domestic waste.
Domestic effluent treatment plant (DETP) of
3 MLD capacity has been constructed and
successfully operated for treatment of
domestic sewage of residential colonies of the
project. ANNEX 20
For treatment of workshop effluent ETP / Oil
& Grease trap of 210 KL capacity have been
provided. ANNEX 21
x Adequate groundwater recharge measures shall be taken up for augmentation of ground water. The project authorities shall meet water requirement of nearby village(s) in case the village wells go dry due to dewatering of mine.
Rainwater harvesting structures have been
provided at Project Office & NCH ANNEX (17)
Four sumps of cumulative capacities of 9216000
cum exist in the mine for ground water
recharge. ANNEX (17)
In the other parts of the mine lease area, water
from precipitation is collected into the ponds
located at various places. The extensive
plantation inside the mine lease area also helps
in effective recharge of ground water table.
The backfilled area is also systematically leveled
and biologically reclaimed, this helps in
reducing surface run off and improve
infiltration capacity of soil.
An action plan has already been implemented by
SECL, Gevra Project to provide water for different
uses in the nearby villages of the mine under
CSR/CD.
4.1 d ILLUMINATION, NOISE & VIBRATION
i Adequate illumination shall be ensured in all mine locations (as per DGMS standards) and monitored weekly. The report on the same shall be submitted to this ministry &its RO on six-monthly basis.
Agreed. ANNEX 22
ii Adequate measures shall be taken for control of noise levels below 85 dB(A) in the work ‘s environment. Workers engaged in blasting and drilling operations, operation of HEMM, etc shall be provided with personal protective equipment (PPE) like ear plugs/muffs in conformity with the prescribed norms and guidelines in this regard. Adequate awareness programme for users to be conducted. Progress in usage of such accessories to be monitored.
Workers engaged in blasting and drilling operations,
operation of HEMM etc has been provided with ear
plug and dust mask.
YEAR
EAR MUFF /
EAR PLUG
(pair)
DUST
MASK
2015 157 253
2016 51 577
2017 17 238
2018-19 29 308
2019-20 50 213
ANNEX 23
iii Controlled blasting techniques shall be practiced in order to mitigate ground vibrations and fly rocks as per the guidelines prescribed by the DGMS.
Coal cutting by Surface miners eliminated
conventional drilling & blasting in coal.
In Overburden Controlled blasting, i.e. shock tube
initiation system has been adopted in delay blasting,
which is an advanced method of blasting operation
and more environmental friendly. This practice
controls, blast related vibrations and fly rock
considerably.
Blast monitoring is being done on a regular basis.
The values of blast measured in ppv for the period
April 2019 –September 2019 lies between 1.032
mm/sec to 3.969 mm/sec. ANNEX 24
iv The noise level survey shall be carried out as per the prescribed guidelines to assess noise exposure of the workmen at vulnerable points in the mine premises, and report in this regard shall be submitted to the Ministry/RO on six-monthly basis.
Monitoring of Noise level is regularly Done on
fortnightly basis & report is Submitted to MoEF&CC
ANNEX 25
4.1 e OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY
i The project proponent shall undertake occupational health survey for initial and periodical medical examination of the workers engaged in the project and maintain records accordingly as per the provisions of the Mines Rules, 1955 and DGMS circulars. Besides regular periodic health check-up, 20% of the workers identified from workforce engaged in active mining operations shall be subjected to health check-up for occupational diseases and hearing impairment, if any.
In compliance to provisions of Mines Act’1952 and DGMS circular, regular periodic health checkup of
workers initially in 5 years (both contractual and
departmental) and the workers above 45 years of
age are subjected to health checkup in every 3 years.
20% of employees engaged in active mining are also
included in the above provision. ANNEX (8)
ii Personnel (including outsourcing employees) working in dusty areas shall wear protective respiratory devices and shall also be provided with adequate training and information on safety and health aspects.
Workers engaged in blasting and drilling operations,
operation of HEMM etc has been provided with ear
plug and dust mask.
YEAR EAR MUFF / EAR
PLUG
DUST
MASK
2015 157 253
2016 51 577
2017 17 238
2018-19 29 308
2019-20 50 213
ANNEX (23)
iii Skill training as per safety norms specified
by DGMS shall be provided to all workmen
including the outsourcing employees to
ensure high safety standards in mines.
Regular skill training program to all workmen has
been carried out. ANNEX 26
4.1 f ECOSYSTEM & BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION
i The project proponent shall take all precautionary measures during mining operation for conservation and protection of endangered flora/fauna, if any, spotted/reported in the study area. The Action plan in this regard, if any, shall be prepared and implemented in consultation with the State Forest and Wildlife Department.
Necessary action has been taken.
Work for preparation of Wild life conservation plan
has been awarded to State Forest Research &
Training Institute (SFRTI), Raipur.
Work Order has been given to SFRTI, vide no. 20 DT:
11.05.2018. Full & final payment for an amount of
Rs. 26, 02,600 have been made on 2nd June 2018 to
SFRTI.
SFRTI Team members visited Gevra for the field
study from 24.11.18 to 01.12.2018. Interim report
of the field study submitted dt: 13.03.2019. . Final
report was submitted by SFRTI on 31.07.2019.
Annex 27
4.1 g PUBLIC HEARING, R&R & CSR
i Implementation of the action plan on the issues raised during the public hearing shall be ensured. The project proponent shall undertake all the tasks/measures as per the action plan submitted with budgetary provisions during the public hearing. Land oustees shall be compensated as per the norms laid down in the R&R policy of the company/State Government /Central Government, as applicable.
Issues raised during Public Hearing is
complied
Presently the R&R work is under progress as
per laid down norms of CIL
The R & R details are as under:
Employment given till date: 2720
PAFs: 3376
a. At Rehabilitation Site: 839
b. Cash Grant 839
ANNEX 28
ii The project proponent shall ensure the expenditure towards socio-economic development in and around the mine, in every financial year in pursuace of the Corporate Social Responsibility Policy as per the provisions under Section 135 of the Companies Act, 2013.
CSR activities are taken up as per Govt. Policy in
consultation with District Administration.
ANNEX 29
Year wise CSR Fund Provision is as below
2013-14:Rs. 6796.07 Lakhs
2014-15: Rs. 462.22 Lakhs
2015-16:Rs. 1878.24 Lakhs
2016-17:Rs. 6626.84 Lakhs
2017-18:Rs. 986.29 Lakhs
iii The project proponent shall follow the mitigation measures provided in this Ministry’s OM No.Z-1 I 013/5712014-1A.i1 (M) dated 29th October, 2014, titled ‘Impact of mining activities on habitations-issues related to the mining projects wherein habitations and villages are the part of mine lease areas or habitations and villages are surrounded by the mine lease area’.
Necessary R & R work has been carried out as per
Govt. Policy ANNEX (28)
iv The project proponent shall make necessary alternative arrangements, if grazing land is involved in core zone, in consultation with the State government to provide alternate areas for livestock grazing, if any. In this context, the project proponent shall implement the directions of Hon’ble Supreme Court with regard to acquiring grazing land.
As per Land Use Pattern no Grazing land is involved
in core zone. ANNEX 30
4.1
h
CORPORATE ENVIRONMENT RESPONSIBILITY
i The Company shall have a well laid down South Eastern Coalfields Limited (SECL), has a well
environment policy duly approved by Board of Directors. The environment policy should prescribe for standard operating procedures to have proper checks and balances and to bring into focus any infringements /deviation /violation of the environmental or forest norms/conditions. Also, the company shall have a defined system of reporting of non-compliances/violations of environmental norms to the Board of Directors and/or shareholders / stakeholders.
laid down Environment policy duly approved
Chairman cum Managing director (CMD), SECL
vide Noting sheet no. SECL/BSP/WBP/52/1247 dated
21.08.2009.
The copy of same is enclosed as Annexure 4.1h (i).
In addition to above Environmental Policy is also
available on the company’s website www.secl.gov.in
SECL recognizes its responsibilities for ensuring
sustainable mining with due regard to bio-physical
& socio-economic attributes in and around its
project area. This subject is one of the most
important & priority areas and the company has
ensured that it fulfills its obligations effectively.
SECL’s vision on this front is “Prevention is better
than control / cure” and has taken pro-active steps
for Environmental amelioration. The company has
secured 117 numbers of Environmental clearances
from Ministry of Environment Forest & Climate
change by way of Environment Management Plans.
The EMPs are prepared based on the approved PR
wherein comprehensive action plans with requisite
inputs of technology, manpower, equipment, capital
outlay and organizational structure for
implementation of abatement measures. SECL have
ensured the proper monitoring and compliance of
mitigation measures prescribed under the various
Rules/Regulations of Government of India/ State
Government to control the adverse impact of mining
activities.
ii The hierarchical system or Administrative Order of the company to deal with environmental issues and for ensuring compliance with the environmental clearance conditions should be displayed on website of the Company.
iii A separate environmental management cell
both at the project and company headquarter level, with suitable qualified personnel shall be set-up under the control of a Senior Executive, who will report directly to the Head of the Organization.
Details of environmental cell at area /project level is
as follows :-
Area level:
1. Staff Officer (P&P)
2. Staff Officer (Civil)
3. Area Nodal Officer (Envt./ Forest)
4. Area Survey Officer
Project level:
1. Project Officer
2. Staff Officer (Civil)
3. Environment Officer
4. Survey Officer.
iv Action plan for implementing EMP and
environmental conditions shall be prepared
and shall be duly approved by competent
authority. The year wise funds earmarked
for environmental protection measures shall
be kept in separate account and not to be
diverted for any other purpose. Year wise
progress of implementation of action plan
shall be reported to the Ministry/Regional
Office along with the Six Monthly
Compliance Report
Year-wise expenditure of environment related
works is being submitted to RO MoEF&CC
Bhopal/Nagpur in the six monthly report.
Expenditure Incurred For The Last Three FY is As
Below :
Financial Year Expenditure Of
Environment Related
Works (In Rs. Cr.)
2016-17 87.77
2017-18 84.11
2018-19 59.87
v Self-environmental audit shall be conducted
annually. Every three years third party
environmental audit shall be carried out.
Agreed.
Internal Committee has been constituted at
Area Level for Self Envt. Audit. The Internal
audit was done at Gevra Area on 25.07.2019.
Inter Area Monitoring mechanism
commenced on 05.08.19 as per the
instructions of GM (Envt), Bilaspur.
Accordingly, Gevra Area was inspected by
Kusmunda Area on 30.08.2019.
Third Party Audit is carried by ICFRE
Dehradun. Annex 4.1 h (v)
4.1 i STATUTORY OBLIGATIONS
i The environmental clearance shall be subject to orders of Hon’ble Supreme Court of India, Hon’ble High Court, NGT and any other Court of Law from time to time, and as applicable to the project.
Agreed.
ii This environmental clearance shall be subject to obtaining wildlife clearance, if applicable, from the Standing Committee of National Board for Wildlife.
Agreed.
iii The project proponent shall obtain Consent to Establish/Operate under the Air Act, 1981 and the Water Act, 1974 from the concerned State Pollution Control Board.
Agreed.
CTO renewal (2019-20) for 45 MTY under
Air and Water Act obtained vide Letter No.
7791/TS/CECB/ 2019 Dtd: 23.02.2019. Valid
till 29.02.2020. (Annex 4.1i(iii))
iv The project proponent shall obtain the necessary permission from the Central Ground Water Authority (CGWA).
NOC for 11487 m3/day withdrawal of ground
water issued vide NOC no.
CGWA/NOC/MIN/ORIG/2018/4474 Dt: 22.01.2019,
from Central ground water Authority, Ministry of
water Resources Govt. of India.
ANNEX 16
4.1 j MONITORING OF PROJECT
i Adequate ambient air quality monitoring stations shall be established in the core zone as well as in the buffer zone for monitoring of pollutants, namely PM10, PM2.5, SO2 and NOR. Location of the stations shall be decided based on the meteorological data, topographical features and environmentally and ecologically sensitive targets in consultation with the State Pollution Control Board. Online ambient air quality monitoring stations may also be installed in addition to the regular monitoring stations as per the requirement and/or in consultation with the SPCB. Monitoring of heavy metals such as Hg, As, Ni, Cd, Cr, etc to be carried out at least once in six months.
Eight ambient air quality monitoring stations have
been established (four in buffer zone and four in
core zone) based on the meteorological data,
topographical features and data is being submitted
regularly to CECB and also to MOEF&CC
Bhopal/Nagpur on monthly basis Monitoring of
heavy metals such as Hg, As, Ni, Cd, Cr, etc is carried
out.
ANNEX 31
ii The Ambient Air Quality monitoring in the core zone shall be carried out to ensure the Coal Industry Standards notified vide GSR
Eight ambient air quality monitoring stations have
been established (four in buffer zone and four in
742 (E) dated 25.9.2000 and as amended from time to time by the Central Pollution Control Board. Data on ambient air quality and heavy metals such as Hg, As, Ni, Cd, Cr and other monitoring data shall be regularly reported to the Ministry/Regional Office and to the CPCB / SPCB.
core zone) based on the meteorological data,
topographical features and data is being submitted
regularly to CECB and also to MOEF&CC
Bhopal/Nagpur on monthly basis ANNEX (25)
iii The effluent discharge (mine waste water, workshop effluent) shall be monitored In terms of the parameters notified under the Coal industry Standards vide GSR 742 (E) dated 25.9.2000 and as amended from time to time by the Central Pollution Control Board.
Regular/ fortnight Monitoring done. ANNEX (25)
iv The monitoring data shall be uploaded on
the company’s website and displayed at the project site at a suitable location. The
circular No. J-200121112006-IA.1 I (M)
dated 27.05.2009 issued by Ministry of
Environment, Forest and Climate Change
shall also be referred in this regard for its
compliance.
Agreed.
CAAQMS has been installed for continuous
monitoring of ambient air parameters and
the data is being displayed at the project site.
ANNEX 32
v Regular monitoring of ground water level and quality shall be carried out in and around the mine lease area by establishing a network of existing wells and constructing new piezometers during the mining operations. The monitoring of ground water levels shall be carried out four times a year i.e. pre-monsoon, monsoon, post-monsoon and winter. The ground water quality shall be monitored once a year, and the data thus collected shall be sent regularly to Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change / Regional Office.
Seven (07) sets (Deep & Shallow) of piezometers
have been constructed and also established a
network of existing wells where levels are
monitored regularly.
CMPDIL is regularly monitoring the level of ground
water and quality in number of wells located in the
study area of the project. ANNEX 33,34
vi Monitoring of water quality upstream arid downstream of water bodies shall be carried out once in six months and record of monitoring data shall be maintained and submitted to the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change/Regional Office.
Complied ANNEX 25
vii The project proponent shall submit six monthly reports on the status of the implementation of the stipulated environmental conditions to the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change/Regional Office. For half yearly monitoring reports, the data should be monitored for the period of April to
Agreed & complied regularly.
The Last report was submitted for the period
Ending, September 2019 Vide Letter No:
SECL/GM/GA/ENVT/2019/50 Dated 09.05.2019.
September and October to March of the financial years.
viii The Regional Office of this Ministry shall monitor compliance of the stipulated conditions. The project authorities should extend full cooperation to the officer (s) of the Regional Office by furnishing the requisite data / information/monitoring reports.
Agreed
4.1 k MISCELLANEOUS
i Efforts should be made to reduce energy consumption by conservation, efficiency improvements and use of renewable energy.
Agreed
Necessary initiatives taken to reduce energy
consumption by implementing LED lights in offices
and premises.
ii The project authorities shall inform to the
Regional Office regarding commencement
of mining operations
Agreed /Will be done.
iii A copy of the environmental clearance shall
be marked to concern Panchayat. A copy of
the same shall also be sent to the concerned’ State Pollution Control Board, Regional
Office, District Industry Sector and
Collector’s Office / tehsildar Office for information in public domain within 30
days.
Complied ANNEX 35
iv The EC shall be uploaded on the company’s website. The compliance status of the
stipulated EC conditions shall also be
uploaded by the project authorities on their
website and updated at least once every six
months so as to bring the same in public
domain.
Complied.
The latest Compliance Report For the period ending
March 2019 has been uploaded in the Company
website.
v The project authorities shall advertise at
least in two local newspapers widely
circulated, one of which shall be in the
vernacular language of the locality
concerned, within 7 days of the issue of the
clearance letter informing that the project
has been accorded environmental clearance
and a copy of the clearance letter is
available with the State Pollution Control
Complied.
Grant of 45 MTY EC published in Sandya
Samikshak, NaiDuniya & Dainik Bhaskar
ANNEX 36
Board and also at web site of the Ministry of
Environment, Forest and Climate Change at
www.environnlentclearance.nic.in and a
copy of the same shall be forwarded to the
Regional Office.
vi The environmental statement for each financial year ending 31 March in Form-V is mandated to be submitted by the project proponent for the concerned State Pollution Control Board as prescribed under the Environment (Protection) Rules, 1986, as amended subsequently, shall also be uploaded on the Company’s website along with the status of compliance of EC conditions and shall be sent to the respective Regional Offices of the MoEF&CC by e-mail. Concerns raised during public hearing
Environmental Audit Statement for the year
2018-19 was submitted to RO MoEF&CC
Nagpur vide letter no:
SECL/GM/GA/ENVT/2019/237 Dt: 22/09/19.
Environmental Audit Statement for the year
2018-19 was submitted to CECB Raipur vide
letter no: SECL/GM/GA/ENVT/2019/238 Dt:
22/09/19.
vii The Ministry may stipulate any further condition for environmental protection, if so required in due course of time.
Agreed.
viii The above conditions will be enforced inter-alia, under the provisions of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, the Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 and the Public Liability Insurance Act, 1991 along with their amendments and Rules and any other orders passed by the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India/High Courts and any other Court of Law relating to the subject matter.
Accepted.
5 The proponent shall abide by all the commitments and recommendations made in the EIA/EMP report and also that during presentation to the EAC. All the commitments made on the issues raised during public hearing shall also be implemented in letter and spirit.
Agreed.
6 The proponent shall obtain all necessary clearances/approvals that may be required before the start of the project. The Ministry or any other competent authority may stipulate any further condition for environmental protection. The Ministry or any other competent authority may stipulate any further condition for environmental protection.
Agreed.
7 Concealing factual data or submission of false/fabricated data and failure to comply
Agreed.
STATEMENT SHOWING DETAILS OF PLANTATION OF GEVRA PROJECT
YEAR
PLANTATION DONE ON
Total Plantation
done (in nos)
CPT
(1.5mx0.9mx0.75
m) (in Rmtrs)
GRASS BED
(Nos.) On Plain
area
(nos)
On
internal
dumps
(nos)
On
External
dumps (nos)
Total
Plantation on
dumps (nos).
1 2 3 4 5=(3+4) 6=(2+3+4) 7 8
1986 236000 0 0 0 236000 0 0
1987 245750 0 46000 46000 291750 0 0
1988 419500 0 0 0 419500 0 0
1989 454000 0 0 0 454000 0 0
1990 372883 0 0 0 372883 0 0
1991 360000 0 0 0 360000 0 0
1992 64900 0 0 0 64900 0 0
1993 87230 0 26970 26970 114200 0 0
1994 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1995 77000 0 0 0 77000 0 0
1996 68000 0 64000 64000 132000 0 0
1997 50000 17500 105500 123000 173000 0 0
1998 42000 52150 31850 84000 126000 0 15000
1999 11950 0 65000 65000 76950 3150 18000
2000 0 0 130000 130000 130000 0 15000
2001 0 0 66000 66000 66000 0 13000
2002 10000 0 30000 30000 40000 500 4000
2003 30000 81000 20000 101000 131000 1270 15000
2004 22000 5500 78500 84000 106000 3583 36000
2005 76000 0 39500 39500 115500 4800.33 39500
2005 41500 0 0 0 41500 2000 0
2006 75000 40000 5000 45000 120000 4500 45000
2007 50000 0
0 50000 0 0
2008 5000 0 20000 20000 25000 0 0
2009 32500 0 30000 30000 62,500 0 20000
2010 2500 36500
36500 39,000 0 0
2011 0 27500 0 27500 27,500 0 12500
2012 10000 20000 0 20000 30000 0 3125
2013 5000 0 35000 35000 40000 0 5000
2014 0 0 20000 20000 20000 0 0
2015 0 0 80000 80000 80000 0 10000
2016 0 0 50000 50000 50000 0 0
2017 0 0 100000 100000 100000 0 5000
2018 6500 0 60000 60000 66500 0 0
2019 62750 0 0 0 62750 0 0
Total 2917963 280150 1103320 1383470 4301433 19803.3 256125
Planted
area
(Ha)
649.52 122.6 367.2 489.8 1139.32
# 1988-89 Plantation includes Bareli Village 140000 plants over an area of 56.000 Ha.
1989-90 Plantation includes Near Bareli Village 206600 plants over an area of 82.640 Ha.
1990-91 Plantation includes Mine Boundary near Bareli 20000 plants over an area of 8.000 Ha.
1991-92 Plantation includes Bareli Bhata Village (A) 138303 plants over an area of 55.320 Ha.
Plantation includes Bareli Bhata Village (B) 144185 plants over an area of 57.670 Ha.
1992-93 Plantation includes Near Bareli Pondi Bhata Village 43802 plants over an area of 17.520 Ha.
Therefore Presently Plain area Plantation: 2225073 nos. over an area of 372.37 Ha. within the Mine
lease.
2019
Piezometer Reading of Gevra Area Deep(O) shallow Platform height (0.4+/- 0.10)
Sl.No. Date Raliya Gevra Basti Bhilai Bazar Magzin Bld. CGM Office Sr..Recreation club
Backup sub station
No.2
Shallow Deep Shallow Deep Shallow Deep Shallow Deep Shallow Deep Shallow Deep Shallow Deep
1 15.01.2019 4.45 6.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 10.50 13.60 6.00 12.30 1.50 11.00 0.00 15.75
2 15.02.2019 4.45 6.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 11.20 14.60 6.15 13.05 1.60 10.90 0.00 15.85
3 04.03.2019 4.60 6.65 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 11.50 14.35 6.15 12.80 1.55 11.05 0.00 16.00
4 17.04.2019 5.00 7.55 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 12.15 15.25 6.10 13.05 1.70 12.10 0.00 16.40
5 30.05.19 4.70 7.40 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 13.30 16.05 7.40 13.75 2.10 14.10 0.00 11.30
6 28.06.19 4.00 6.80 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 13.20 15.70 6.00 13.15 1.05 11.50 0.00 11.10
7 15.07.19 3.80 6.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 13.10 15.70 5.50 12.95 1.20 11.40 0.00 11.00
8 09.08.19 1.95 5.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 12.45 15.10 3.70 12.10 0.00 10.40 0.00 10.20
9 26.09.2019 1.00 3.35 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 6.50 10.45 2.20 10.60 0.60 8.65 0.00 6.10
10 14.10.19 1.00 2.70 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.40 9.70 2.80 10.20 0.90 8.60 0.00 5.10
AIR QUALITY ASSESSMENT OF GEVRA OC
EXPANSION PROJECT
Capacity: 45 MTPA
Period (December 2018-March 2019)
South Eastern Coalfields Limited ( A Mini Ratna Company )
March, 2019
Prepared by - Central Mine Planning & Design Institute Limited
Regional Institute – V CMPDI Complex, 495006
BILASPUR (C.G.)
COPYRIGHT WITH
CMPDI ISO 9001 company
Contents
CMPDI i
CONTENTS
Cover page
Contents
TEXT
Sl. No. Particulars Pages
1.0 Introduction 1
1.1 Scope of work 1
1.2 Methodology 1
1.3 Plan for sampling locations 1
2.0 Ambient air monitoring report 2-16
2.1 Concept & scope 2
2.2 Frequency of sampling 2
2.3 Sampling methodology 2
2.4 Result and discussion 4-16
FORWARD
M/s Central Mine Planning & Design Institute Ltd (CMPDI) RI-V, Bilaspur has undertaken the
task of Air quality assessment of Gevra OC Expansion project of M/s SECL at stations specified
in its EIA report. It entrusted the task for environmental data generation with respect of Group I
parameters viz PM100, PM10, PM2.5, SOx and NOx to Kusmunda Environmental Laboratory
CMPDIL RI-V, Bilaspur.
The data on Environmental quality for Post-Monsoon (December 2018 to March 2019) had been
collected under the guidance of Mr. I.D. Narayan, The Regional Director, RI-V; Bilaspur and Mr.
H.K. Gour, HOD (Environment), Central Mine Planning & Designing Institute, RI-V, Bilaspur.
We are thankful of all the associated executives and staff of Central Mine Planning & Designing
Institute, RI-V, Bilaspur for tremendous efforts and also Officers and staff of Gevra Area, SECL
for necessary support.
1
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 SCOPE OF WORK
The scope of work in the present study is to monitor the Environmental status in order to
understand the current environmental conditions in and around the project. The monitoring will
be carried out on seasonal basis (Post-monsoon), thus the data generated will be used to estimate
the present trend in comparison with emission standards.
1.2 METHODOLOGY
In the present study we followed the standard methods for collection, analysis & interpretation of
data
AAQM Sampling & analysis: “Indian Standards (IS 5182)”, “Guidelines for the measurement of Ambient Air Pollutants, Vol-I, CPCB” & “USEPA” methods were used for Ambient Air sampling and analysis to study the present pollution load around the Proposed Project locations.
Parameters
of AAQM Standard Methods
Analytical
Instruments Make & Model
PM10 IS 5182 (P-23):2006 Analytical Balance Citizen CX401
PM2.5 USEPA CFR 40(P-50),
Appendix -L Micro Balance Citizen CM2F
PM100 IS 5182 (P-4):1999, RA
2005 Analytical Balance Citizen CX401
1.3 PLAN FOR SAMPLING LOCATIONS
As desired by SECL, the locations were same which one were identified in its EIA report. A
synopsis about the locations is as follows:
Location
Code
Name of
Location Latitude Longitude
As per Wind
Direction
Distance
in Kms
L1 Rohina Village N 22ᴼ22’04.06’’ E 82ᴼ37’06.74’’ Downwind
(NNE) 2.2
L2 Kapatmura
Village N 22ᴼ21’45.92’’ E 82ᴼ38’34.17’’
Downwind
(NE) 1.9
L3 Katkidabri
Village N 22ᴼ17’35.91’’ E 82ᴼ33’47.85’’
Upwind
(SW) 3.0
L4 Salora Village N 22ᴼ18’27.06’’ E 82ᴼ38’02.25’’ Crosswind
(SE) 0.8
L5 Gobarghora
Village N 22ᴼ21’14.76’’ E 82ᴼ33’38.06’’
Crosswind
(NW) 1.7
L6 Filter plant,
Gevra OC N 22ᴼ21’36.82’’ E 82ᴼ38’38.90’’ Core Zone 0.0
2
2.0 AMBIENT AIR MONITORING REPORT
2.1 CONCEPT & SCOPE
The Ambient Air monitoring encompasses the results and statistical evaluation of the data
monitored at Six locations in the Gevra OC project site. The scope of study includes air
quality assessment at baseline monitoring stations for three Months from December 2018
to March 2019.
Different parameters like PM100, PM10, PM2.5, Oxides of Sulphur, Oxides of Nitrogen,
were monitored for representing the ambient air quality within the study area.
2.2 FREQUENCY OF SAMPLING
The frequency of the sampling for AAQM was as follows:
Parameters Frequency of each Location
PM100, PM10, PM2.5, Oxides of Sulphur,
Oxides of Nitrogen Twice in a week
Sampling duration as per NAAQMS 2009
SI. No Parameters Sampling Duration ( Hr.)
1 PM100 24
2 PM10 24
3 PM2.5 24
4 Oxides of Sulphur (SOx) 24
5 Oxides of Nitrogen (NOx) 24
2.3 SAMPLING METHODOLOGY
AAQM METHODOLOGY :
Respirable Dust Sampler (RDS) was used for PM100 & PM10 sampling. Pre-weighted Glass Micro
fiber filter paper & NRD Cup were used to analyze PM100 & PM10 gravimetrically.
Fine Particulate Sampler (FPS) was used for PM2.5 sampling and the sample was collected on
PTFE filter paper. PM2.5 was analyzed gravimetrically.
Oxides of Sulphur in the air was absorbed in TCM using Gaseous Pollutant Sampler and analyzed
by “Improved West & Gaeke” method. Oxides of Nitrogen in the air was absorbed in mixed 0.1 (N) NaOH & Sodium arsenite solution
using Gaseous Pollutant Sampler and analyzed by “Modified Jacob & Hochheiser” method.
3
2.4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION:
The air quality assessment results at baseline stations of Gevra OC are provided below at all
monitoring stations.
Name Of Location ROHINA VILLAGE
SL
No
Starting Date PM100 PM10 PM2.5 SOX NOx
Unit µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3
GSR 826 (E):
Residential
200 100 60 80 80
GSR 742 (E): Industrial 600 300 - 120 120
1 07.12.2018 168 84 50 25 20
2 11.12.2018 172 80 45 27 21
3 14.12.2018 171 80 48 26 20
4 18.12.2018 121 68 36 25 18
5 21.12.2018 147 72 39 19 15
6 25.12.2018 171 85 42 21 16
7 28.12.2018 169 78 49 26 18
8 02.01.2019 170 85 51 46 33
9 04.01.2019 150 76 43 28 18
10 08.01.2019 166 78 49 29 23
11 11.01.2019 165 72 48 25 19
12 15.01.2019 170 80 49 36 27
13 18.01.2019 162 77 51 33 22
14 22.01.2019 158 74 47 32 21
15 24.01.2019 166 80 50 27 26
16 29.01.2019 163 78 46 31 30
17 05.02.2019 177 84 45 29 34
18 08.02.2019 163 69 41 26 36
19 14.02.2019 181 74 46 23 30
20 16.02.2019 165 72 49 29 25
21 19.02.2019 179 65 43 24 34
22 22.02.2019 177 78 41 27 27
23 28.02.2019 172 84 50 28 36
24 04.03.2019 168 70 48 36 25
RESULT INTERPRETATIONS
No Of Observations 24 24 24 24 24
Maximum Concentration 181 85 51 46 36
Minimum Concentration 121 65 36 19 15
98th Percentile 179 85 51 36 36
Arithmetic Mean 165 77 46 28 25
4
Graphical Representation of the Results:
From the above graphical presentation, it is clearly interpreted that all the values of PM10, PM2.5,
PM100, SOx and NOx were lower than the prescribed limits for location L1 i.e. Rohina Village.
Coming to the result, the average concentration of PM100 in this location was found 165 µg/m3 with
the range of 121 to 181 µg/m3. As per the standards for coal mines, GSR 742(E) dated 25th September
2000, the concentration of PM100 in this location was lower than the limits i.e. 200 µg/m3 for entire
the study period.
In case of PM10, the concentration was below the limits proposed in the standards GSR 826(E) dated
16th November 2009 of MoEF. The average concentration of PM10 was found 77 µg/m3 with the range
of 65 to 85 µg/m3.
For PM2.5, the arithmetic mean was found 46 µg/m3 & the range was 36 to 51 µg/m3. Concentration
of PM2.5 for entire the study period was lower than the limits as per GSR 826(E) dated 16th November
2009 of MoEF.
It is clearly interpreted that the concentration for SOx & NOx in Rohina Village was far below from
the prescribed limits. Average values for SOx & NOx were noticed 28 & 25 µg/m3 respectively.
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200Rohina Village Air Quality
PM100 PM10 48 SOx NOx
5
Name Of Location KAPATMURA VILLAGE
SL
No
Starting Date PM100 PM10 PM2.5 SOX NOx
Unit µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3
GSR 826 (E):
Residential
200 100 60 80 80
GSR 742 (E): Industrial 600 300 - 120 120
1 06.12.2018 173 77 47 27 19
2 10.12.2018 168 76 48 69 43
3 13.12.2018 165 61 49 26 21
4 17.12.2018 99 61 20 33 19
5 20.12.2018 158 63 47 36 27
6 24.12.2018 172 77 39 23 18
7 27.12.2018 139 78 40 29 22
8 01.01.2019 172 85 43 40 48
9 03.01.2019 164 83 48 28 22
10 07.01.2019 155 74 42 36 33
11 10.01.2019 164 78 45 27 20
12 14.01.2019 166 80 38 31 20
13 17.01.2019 168 82 43 21 18
14 21.01.2019 151 70 47 61 62
15 23.01.2019 160 74 45 33 19
16 28.01.2019 168 78 50 31 30
17 01.02.2019 169 84 47 25 30
18 07.02.2019 174 75 49 40 34
19 12.02.2019 163 78 42 31 38
20 14.02.2019 171 71 44 35 29
21 18.02.2019 165 73 47 39 34
22 21.02.2019 177 79 50 26 27
23 27.02.2019 179 75 43 37 32
24 01.03.2019 172 72 48 24 29
RESULT INTERPRETATIONS
No Of Observations 24 24 24 24 24
Maximum Concentration 179 85 50 69 62
Minimum Concentration 99 61 20 21 18
98th Percentile 177 84 50 61 48
Arithmetic Mean 163 75 44 34 29
6
Graphical Representation of the Results:
In case of Kapatmura Village (L2) average concentration of PM100 in this location was found 163
µg/m3 with the range of 99 to 179 µg/m3.
The average concentration of PM10 at Kapatmura Village was found 75 µg/m3 with the range
of 61 to 85 µg/m3.
For PM2.5, the arithmetic mean was found 44 µg/m3 & the range was 20 to 50 µg/m3.
The concentration for SOx & NOx in Kapatmura Village was far below from the prescribed
limits. Average values for SOx & NOx were noticed 34 & 29 µg/m3 respectively.
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
Kapatmura Village Air Quality
PM100 PM10 PM2.5 SOx NOx
7
Name Of Location KATKIDABRI VILLAGE
SL
No
Starting Date PM100 PM10 PM2.5 SOX NOx
Unit µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3
GSR 826 (E):
Residential
200 100 60 80 80
GSR 742 (E): Industrial 600 300 - 120 120
1 06.12.2018 134 75 46 21 19
2 10.12.2018 172 79 45 38 35
3 13.12.2018 150 71 42 28 21
4 17.12.2018 131 58 27 31 27
5 20.12.2018 165 70 45 32 26
6 24.12.2018 161 84 50 48 47
7 27.12.2018 174 79 44 31 48
8 01.01.2019 174 87 48 26 26
9 03.01.2019 168 78 43 28 26
10 07.01.2019 172 86 50 27 24
11 10.01.2019 165 78 48 27 22
12 14.01.2019 168 82 49 30 23
13 17.01.2019 162 72 46 29 26
14 21.01.2019 158 71 50 31 26
15 23.01.2019 164 77 45 28 26
16 28.01.2019 168 82 43 32 32
17 01.02.2019 160 82 44 40 29
18 07.02.2019 174 78 49 36 31
19 12.02.2019 168 76 41 38 42
20 14.02.2019 170 74 45 27 35
21 18.02.2019 166 79 49 25 30
22 21.02.2019 174 71 40 36 37
23 27.02.2019 173 76 48 37 37
24 01.03.2019 169 73 41 31 34
RESULT INTERPRETATIONS
No Of Observations 24 24 24 24 24
Maximum Concentration 174 87 50 48 48
Minimum Concentration 131 58 27 21 19
98th Percentile 174 86 50 40 47
Arithmetic Mean 164 77 45 32 30
8
Graphical Representation of the Results:
In case of Katkidabri Village (L3) average concentration of PM100 in this location was found
164 µg/m3 with the range of 131 to 174 µg/m3.
The average concentration of PM10 at Katkidabri Village was found 77 µg/m3 with the range of
58 to 87 µg/m3.
For PM2.5, the arithmetic mean was found 45 µg/m3 & the range was 27 to 50 µg/m3.
The concentration for SOx & NOx in Katkidabri Village was far below from the prescribed
limits. Average values for SOx & NOx were noticed 32 & 30 µg/m3 respectively.
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
Katkidabri Village Air Quality
PM100 PM10 PM2.5 SOx NOx
9
Name Of Location SALORA VILLAGE
SL
No
Starting Date PM100 PM10 PM2.5 SOX NOx
Unit µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3
GSR 826 (E):
Residential
200 100 60 80 80
GSR 742 (E): Industrial 600 300 - 120 120
1 06.12.2018 145 77 51 19 26
2 10.12.2018 162 75 43 77 61
3 13.12.2018 175 65 39 27 20
4 17.12.2018 70 57 20 32 26
5 20.12.2018 169 70 40 29 22
6 24.12.2018 149 73 42 31 26
7 27.12.2018 151 77 47 30 21
8 01.01.2019 165 83 51 35 21
9 03.01.2019 170 82 45 33 22
10 07.01.2019 172 86 48 28 19
11 10.01.2019 166 75 48 30 29
12 14.01.2019 168 77 46 36 26
13 17.01.2019 157 67 45 38 26
14 21.01.2019 161 76 46 31 23
15 23.01.2019 166 84 50 39 29
16 28.01.2019 148 78 45 30 28
17 01.02.2019 170 68 50 27 34
18 07.02.2019 166 74 41 25 31
19 12.02.2019 174 78 49 29 27
20 14.02.2019 175 70 45 31 36
21 18.02.2019 172 76 46 27 25
22 21.02.2019 169 79 43 36 38
23 26.02.2019 177 75 49 28 34
24 28.02.2019 179 73 44 33 37
RESULT INTERPRETATIONS
No Of Observations 24 24 24 24 24
Maximum Concentration 179 86 51 77 61
Minimum Concentration 70 57 20 19 19
98th Percentile 177 84 51 39 38
Arithmetic Mean 162 75 45 33 29
10
Graphical Representation of the Results:
In case of Salora Village (L4) average concentration of PM100 in this location was found 162
µg/m3 with the range of 70 to 179 µg/m3.
The average concentration of PM10 at Salora Village was found 75 µg/m3 with the range of 57
to 86 µg/m3.
For PM2.5, the arithmetic mean was found 45 µg/m3 & the range was 20 to 51 µg/m3.
The concentration for SOx & NOx in Salora Village was far below from the prescribed limits.
Average values for SOx & NOx were noticed 33 & 29 µg/m3 respectively.
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
Salora Village Air Quality
PM100 PM10 PM2.5 SOx NOx
11
Name Of Location GOBARGHORA VILLAGE
SL
No
Starting Date PM100 PM10 PM2.5 SOX NOx
Unit µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3
GSR 826 (E):
Residential
200 100 60 80 80
GSR 742 (E): Industrial 600 300 - 120 120
1 06.12.2018 156 76 45 25 23
2 10.12.2018 124 84 38 30 30
3 13.12.2018 169 82 48 30 26
4 17.12.2018 170 81 42 37 36
5 20.12.2018 173 82 48 29 32
6 24.12.2018 143 67 38 27 25
7 27.12.2018 173 77 48 30 26
8 01.01.2019 158 78 48 20 26
9 03.01.2019 172 84 51 30 27
10 07.01.2019 175 85 52 33 29
11 10.01.2019 166 75 48 30 18
12 14.01.2019 168 80 47 28 27
13 17.01.2019 164 70 51 33 31
14 21.01.2019 158 72 52 30 20
15 23.01.2019 149 67 45 33 26
16 28.01.2019 164 70 43 31 32
17 05.02.2019 148 69 45 28 35
18 08.02.2019 165 75 49 36 33
19 13.02.2019 177 71 41 37 29
20 15.02.2019 171 78 44 32 37
21 19.02.2019 168 73 50 40 35
22 22.02.2019 173 66 44 39 30
23 27.02.2019 179 65 40 44 27
24 01.03.2019 166 71 47 29 33
RESULT INTERPRETATIONS
No Of Observations 24 24 24 24 24
Maximum Concentration 179 85 52 44 37
Minimum Concentration 124 65 38 20 18
98th Percentile 177 84 52 40 36
Arithmetic Mean 164 75 46 32 29
12
Graphical Representation of the Results:
In case of Gobarghoda Village (L5) average concentration of PM100 in this location was found
164 µg/m3 with the range of 124 to 179 µg/m3.
The average concentration of PM10 at Gobarghoda Village was found 75 µg/m3 with the range
of 65 to 85 µg/m3.
For PM2.5, the arithmetic mean was found 46 µg/m3 & the range was 38 to 52 µg/m3.
The concentration for SOx & NOx in Gobarghoda Village was below from the prescribed limits.
Average values for SOx & NOx were noticed 32 & 29 µg/m3 respectively.
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
Gobarghoda Village Air Quality
PM100 PM10 PM2.5 SO2 NOx
13
Name Of Location FILTER PLANT, GEVRA OC
SL
No
Starting Date PM100 PM10 PM2.5 SOX NOx
Unit µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3
GSR 826 (E):
Residential
200 100 60 80 80
GSR 742 (E): Industrial 600 300 - 120 120
1 06.12.2018 411 253 48 40 29
2 10.12.2018 408 256 52 48 32
3 13.12.2018 334 184 51 34 20
4 17.12.2018 519 249 50 65 70
5 20.12.2018 204 114 43 30 24
6 24.12.2018 224 119 40 27 26
7 27.12.2018 453 233 50 27 27
8 01.01.2019 378 158 43 14 20
9 03.01.2019 451 256 47 29 30
10 07.01.2019 440 260 48 39 36
11 10.01.2019 510 250 52 39 25
12 14.01.2019 500 210 45 36 18
13 17.01.2019 436 168 51 28 18
14 21.01.2019 395 161 50 29 23
15 23.01.2019 404 164 43 24 24
16 28.01.2019 422 159 45 32 31
17 01.02.2019 400 222 43 45 29
18 07.02.2019 393 198 43 41 35
19 12.02.2019 450 202 49 46 37
20 14.02.2019 478 230 53 42 44
21 19.02.2019 512 191 42 49 45
22 22.02.2019 443 175 49 47 39
23 27.02.2019 496 179 48 43 37
24 01.03.2019 357 205 49 49 36
RESULT INTERPRETATIONS
No Of Observations 24 24 24 24 24
Maximum Concentration 519 260 53 65 70
Minimum Concentration 204 114 40 14 18
98th Percentile 512 256 52 49 45
Arithmetic Mean 417 200 47 38 31
14
Graphical Representation of the Results:
From the above graphical presentation, it is clearly interpreted that all the values of PM10, PM2.5,
PM100, SOx and NOx were lower than the prescribed limits for location L6 i.e. Filter Plant, Gevra OC
Coming to the result, the average concentration of PM100 in this location was found 417 µg/m3 with
the range of 204 to 519 µg/m3. As per the standards for coal mines, GSR 742(E) dated 25th September
2000, the concentration of PM100 in this location was lower than the limits i.e. 600 µg/m3 for entire
the study period.
In case of PM10, the concentration was below the limits proposed in the standards GSR 742(E) dated
25th September 2000. The average concentration of PM10 was found 200 µg/m3 with the range of 114
to 260 µg/m3.
For PM2.5, the arithmetic mean was found 47 µg/m3 & the range was 40 to 53 µg/m3.
It is clearly interpreted that the concentration for SOx & NOx in Filter Plant, Gevra OC was far below
from the prescribed limits. Average values for SOx & NOx were noticed 38 & 31 µg/m3 respectively.
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
Filter plant, Gevra OC Air Quality
PM100 PM10 PM2.5 SO2 NOx
15
The air quality assessment results at baseline stations of Gevra OC are summarized below:
Summarized data on Air Quality Status of Gevra OC Project
Sr.
No. Station
Station
Category as
per G.S.R.
716(E) ,
742(E) &
826(E)
Concentration PM 100
(µg/m3)
PM10
(µg/m3)
PM2.5
(µg/m3)
SOx
(µg/m3)
NOx
(µg/m3)
1 Rohina Village Residential(B)
Maximum 181 85 51 46 36
Minimum 121 65 36 19 15
Average 165 77 46 28 25
2 Kapatmura Village Residential(B)
Maximum 179 85 50 69 62
Minimum 99 61 20 21 18
Average 163 75 44 34 29
3 Katkidabri Village Residential(B)
Maximum 174 87 50 48 48
Minimum 131 58 27 21 19
Average 164 77 45 32 30
4 Salora Village Residential(B)
Maximum 179 86 51 77 61
Minimum 70 57 20 19 19
Average 162 75 45 33 29
5 Gobarghoda Village Residential(B)
Maximum 179 85 52 44 37
Minimum 124 65 38 20 18
Average 164 75 46 32 29
6 Filter Plant Gevra OC Industrial Zone
(A-O)
Maximum 519 260 53 65 70
Minimum 204 114 40 14 18
Average 417 200 47 38 31
Lim
it (
in µ
g/m
3)-
24
hrs
Industrial Zone -
(G.S.R. 742(E), dated
25.9.2000)
A-O 600 300 - 120 120
Residential Zone-
(G.S.R. 826(E), dated
16.11.2009 and GSR
176 (E), April 02, 1996)
B 200 100 60 80 80
16
From above results it may be conclude that, all the station has pollutants concentration within
permissible limit as per Coal Mines standards.
*******************************
Signature
Approved
RI-V,BILASPUR
CMPDIDrg. No.
Scale:
Activity
Checked
Drawn
Name
S. E. C. L.
Sr.D/Man
Designation
5O3253
A.Saxena HOD(ENV)
S.R.Karsh
L5
L1L2
L3
L6
L4
SCALE:
0 2 4 6 6 KMS.
L1: ROHINA VILLAGE (DOWN WIND)
L2: KAPATMURA VILLAGE (DOWN WIND)
L3: KATKI DABRI VILLAGE (UP WIND)
L4: SALORA VILLAGE (CROSS WIND)
L5: GOBORGHORA VILLAGE (CROSS WIND)
L6: FILTER PLANT, GEVRA OC (CORE ZONE)
MET DATA STATION: DETP, GEVRA OC
ENVIRONMENTAL BASELINE DATA GENERATION FOR GEVRA OC
AIR, NOISE, WEATHER MONITORING STATION
AishwaryaAsst. Mang(ENV)
PLATE NO:
CENTRAL MINE PLANNING AND DESIGN INSTITUTE LIMITEDEnvironment Laboratory, Regional Institute-V,
Phone: (07815) 271646, email: [email protected].
website: www.cmpdi.co.in
cmpdi
AIR OUATITY REPORT
Month DECEMBER Area GEVRA Report No KSM/2078/L2102
Name of the Customer South Eastern Coalfields Ltd, Bi laspur Date of Issue 15.02.2019
Name of the Project GEVRA OC Sample Reference No. t-2
Parameter SPM PMlO PM2.5 so2 NO2
Remarks
E
E+;+EE.E
lndu5trial Zone -(c.S.R. 742(E),
dated 25.9.2000)
A-O 600 300 720 120
500 250 120 120
R.iidcnti.l Zonc-{G.S.R. 826(E),
dated 15.u.2009 and GsR 176 {E},
02.04.1996)
I 200 100 80 8t)
Method of analysis
r9s182
4:2m5
15-5182
23:2005
cPcBvot
t,2011
ts-5182
2:2001
r95182
PART
6:2m6
Uncertainty Range (in F&/m3) 119.04 10.0687 10.4420
Station f{ame
(cod€)Station
category
Date olsampling
Date of
analyris
l-Rohina Wllate B
07.72,2074 11.t2.2074 168 a4 50 25 20
11.12.2018 L4.72.20tA 172 a0 27 27
14,12.2018 18.12.2018 11t 80 48 26 20
18.12,2018 21,12.201A 121 68 36 18
25.L2.20L4 L41 39 19 19
25.12.2074 28.12.20r8 85 42 2t 15
24.72.20LA 01.01.2019 78 49 26 18
2{.pstmuraVlllage
s
06.12.2018 09.12.20la L73 77 47 27 19
10.12.201a 13.12.201a 168 76 4a 69 43
13.12.2018 r7.12,207a 165 61 49 26 21
t7,12.201a 99 51 20 33 19
20,L2,2074 158 53 47 35 27
24.12-2014 27,72.20,'4 712 77 23 18
21.L2.20La 31.12.2018 139 7A 29 22
Analvzed byo.DekChecked by La In charge
Note: 1)The results above relate to the samples tested.
2) This repon cannot be reproduced in part or full without the written permission ofthe HoD (Env), cMpDl gilaspur, Rt-v
Page I of :l
A Minl-Ratno
Compony
A.N
60
45
25
21.12.20t4
17L
169
20,72.2O1A
24,L2.2074
39
40
c{-
CENTRAL MINE PLANNING AND DESIGN INSTITUTE LIMITEDEnvironment Laboratory, Regional lnstitute-V,
Phone: (07E15) 271646, email: [email protected],
website: www.cmpdi.co.in
cmpdiA lrlini-Ratno
Compony
AIR REPORT
Month DECE M BE R Area GEVRA Report No KSM/2018/L2/02
Name of tfie Crstomer South Eastern Coalfields Ltd, Bilaspur Date of lssue 1s.02.20r.9
Ilame of the Prolect GEVRA OC Sample Reference No. 3-4
Parameter SPM PMlO PM2.5 so2 NO2
Remarks
lndustrial zone {G.S.R. 7 42lal,
dated 25.9.2O0O)
A-O 600 3m 120 120
A.N 500 250 120 120
R.sidential Zone-(G.S.R. 826(E),
dated 16.u.2009 and GSR 176 (E),
02.04.1996)
B 200 100 60 80 80
Method of analysir
rs-5182
4:2m5
ts,5182
23:2m6
CPCBvol-
t,2013
r95182
L2@1
ts-5182
6:2m6
Uncertainty Range (in F&/m3) 119.04 r0.0587
Station Name
(code)
Station
category
Date of
sampling
Date ot
analysis
3-Katkidabri
lrlllaSeB
t)6.12,2018 09.12.2014 L34 73 45 2L 19
70.L2,2074 L3.12.20L8 t2 79 45 38 35
L2.12,20L4 77 42 27
17.12.2018 131 58 27 31 27
20.72.20A4 24.72.20t4 165 70 45 32 26
24.72,207a 27,t2.20L4 161 84 50 4a 47
27 -12.207a 31.12.2018 774 79 44 48
il-Salora VlllageB
09.12.2O14 145 77 51 L9
70.L2.20L8 11.l2.20!8 L62 43 77 67
13.12.2018 L7.L2.20L4 L7S 65 39 27 20
17.12.2018 20.12.2014 70 20 32 25
20.12.2074 24.L2.20L8 169 70 40 29 22
24.!2.2044 27.t2.20L8 149 73 42 31 26
27.t2.20L4 31.12.2014 151 77 47 30 27
D&Checked by Lab ln charseAnalyzed by
r!ol! ll lhe- resutts above- relals tq thg lqrnthi tE!t]q+
4 dlE IEi6'i.i""'"gi +-,ip;pOui.,i'r ni-n o. r, tjl:w-}hp. )tI tl*.wrineq, peroriFsio&€drc. htoo EEEL (re6* er6r.r, *cv.
PaEe 2 of,
g.E
.EEJ<3
lo-4420
77,L2.20L4 150 2A
20,12.2018
31
6.L2.2074 26
75
s7
ci--
CENTRAL MINE PLANNING AND DESIGN INSTITUTE LIMITEDEnvironment Laboratory, Regional lnstitute-V,
Phone: (07E'15) 271646, email: [email protected],
website: ltiwvv. cmpdi. co. in
cmpdiA Mini-Rqtna
ComNny
Month DECEMBER Area GEVRA Report No KSM/2or8/ t2l02
South Eastern Coalfields Ltd, Bilaspur Date of lssue 15.02.2019
Name ot the Project GEVRA OC Sample Reference No.
Paramet€r SPM PMlO so2 N02
Remarks
.E+,: -t-.Et
L
lndurtri.lzo e -(G.S.R. r42(E),
dated 25.9.2mO)
A-O 500 120 120
A-N 500 250 720 720
Residentlal zone-(G.S.R. 826(E),
dated 16.U.2Ur9 and GSR 176 (E),
02.04.lqr)B 2m 100 60 80 80
Method of analysis
r95182
PART
4:2005
ts 5182
PART
23:2006
CPCB Vol'
l, 2013
195182
PART
22@1
t95182
PART
6t2m6
Unc€rtainty Range (in [&/m3) 119.04 10.0687 !0.4420
Strtlon Name
(codel
Station
cateSory
Date of
samPling
Date ofanalysis
s-Gobarghora
Vill{rB
o7.12,2014 11.12.2014 156 76 45 25 z3
11.12.2018 14.12.2014 t24 84 3A 30 30
14.12.2018 18.12,2018 169 az 4a 30 26
18.12.2018 zL-L2.2074 L70 81 37 36
2t.r2.20L4 173 a2 48 29 t2
143 38 27 25
2A.72.201A 01.01,2019 L7t 77 30 26
6-fiher plantGevra
oc
06.12.2018 09.12.2018 411 253 4a u) 29
10.12.2018 13.12.2018 52 48 32
13.72,2014 L7.r2-ZOlA t14 184 51 34 20
17.12.2014 20.12.2018 519 249 50 55 70
20,L2.20L4 24.L2,2014 2M 114 43 30 24
24,72,20L4 27,L2.20L4 224 119 40 27 26
27.72.2014 31.12,2018 453 233 50 27
D*Checked by Lab ln charseAnalyzed by
!lc_!!:1lfliE !C_!!ll!! abgre.elet! to th. samples tested.
ll Thiq rBmrt canalqf be repfoduEed in part or full without the written permission of the HOO {Env}, CMPOI Eilaspur, Rl-V
Page 3 of 3
AIR QUALITY REPORT
Name of the Customer
5-6
PM2.5
300
42
25.12.2018
25.12,2018 28.12.2018 67
A-O
'108256
27
s)-
CENTRAL MINE PLANNING AND DESIGN INSTITUTE LIMITED
Environment Laboratory, Regional lnstitute-V,
Phone: (07815) 271646. email: [email protected],
website: www.cmPdi.co.in
ar,t/;A H;*Pl*.e
Aa.r.lr4,l
AIR QUATITY REPORT
Month ]ANUARY Area GEVRA Report No KSMl20L8/0r/02
Name of the Customer South Eastern Coalfields Ltd, Bilaspur Date of lssue 15.02.2019
Name of the Proiect GEVRA OC Sample Reference No. 7-2
so2 NO2PMlOSPM
120600 300A-O
120120s00 250A-N
lndustrial zone -(G.S.R. 742(E),
dated 25.9.2000)
80 80200 100 60B
.E+
Residential zone-(G.s.R. 826(E),
dated 16.11.2009 and GSR 175 {E),
02.04.1996)rs 5182
2:2001.
rs,5182
6:2005
rs-5182
PART
23:2m6
ts-5182
4r2005Method oI analysis
lo.4420
Remarks
10.0687119.04Uncertainty Range (in Fg,/m3)
Date of
analysis
Station
category
oate of
sampling
Station Name
(code)
4685 5102.01.2019 04.01.2019 170
2a 18150 76 4304.01.2019 08.01.2019
29155 78 4908.01_2019 11.01.2019
19487211.01.2019
36 2149t70 8018.01.2019
33 2277 5122.O1.201918.01.2019
2l47158 7422.01.2019 24.01.2019
2550 27156
3046 311a
B
29.01.2019 31.01.2019
1-Rohina Village
40 48438501.01.2019 03.01.2019
28 22164 8307.01.2019
3610.01.2019 155 74
207a 4510.01.2019 14.01.2019 164
313816614.01.2019 17.01.2019
182182 4321.01.2019 15817.01.2019
6247 61151 7021.01.2019 23.01.2019
1945160 742t.01.2019
31 3050158 7828.01.2019 31.01.2019
2-Kapatmura
Village
B
+)*gAnaly zed by ecked bv La b In charse
Note: 1)The results above relate to the samples tested.
2) This report cannot be reproduced in part or fuil without the writlen permission of the HoD (Env), cMPDI Bilaspur, Rl'v
PaBe 1of 3
PM2.5Parameter
720
CPCB Vol
t,2013
2515.01.2019
15.01.2019
162
8024.01.2019 29.01.2019
L72
4803.01.2019
07.01.2019
2080
28.01.2019
CENTRAL MINE PLANNING AND DESIGN INSTITUTE LIMITED
Environment Laboratory, Regional lnstitute-V,
Phone: (0781 5) 271646, email: [email protected],
website: www.cmPdi.co.in
cr,t/;,4 ht*P4z*
Cor.fir.l
AIR QUALITY REPORT
Month JANUARY Area Report No KSMl2078l01-/02
Name of the Customer South Eastern Coalfields Ltd, Bilaspur Date of lssue 1s.02.2019
Name of the Project GEVRA OC Sample Reference No. 3,4
Parameter SPM PMlO PM2.5 so2 NO2
Remarks
.g<lnduetrial zone -(G.S.R. 742(E),
dated 25.9.2000)
A-O 600 300 L20 120
A.N 500 250 120 120
Residential zone-(G.s.R. 826(E),
dated 16.11.2009 and GSR 176 (E),
02.04.1996)
B 200 100 80 80
Method of analysis
r5,5182
4:2005
ts-5182
23r2006
CPCB Vol-
r,2013
rs-5182
2t2OO1
rs-5182
6:2006
Uncertainty Range (in B&/m3) !19 04 r0.4420
Station Name
(code)
Station
category
Date of
sampling
Date of
analysis
3-Katkidabri
Village
B
01.01-2019 03.01.2019 174 a7 48 26
07.01.2019 168 7A 43 2a 26
07.01.2019 10.01.2019 t72 86 50 27 24
10.01.2019 14.01.2019 155 78 48 27
14.01.2019 168 49 30 23
17.01.2019 21.01.2019 162 72 46 29 26
21.01.2019 23.01.2019 11 50 31 25
23.01.2019 28.01.2019 t64 77 45 28 26
28.01.2019 168 82 32
B
03.01.2019 165 83 51 35 21
03.01.2019 07.01.2019 170 82 4S 33
07.01.2019 10.01.2019 t72 48 28 19
10.01.2019 14.01.2019 166 75 48 30 29
14-O1.2019 17.01.2019 168 46 36 26
17.01.2019 21.01.2019 157 67 45 38 26
21.01.2019 23.01.2019 16 46 31 21
23.01.2019 28.01.2019 166 84 50
28.01.2019 31.01.2019 148 45 30 28
n'# {yChecked bv Lab ln charge
Note: 1) The results above relate to the samples tested.
2) This report cannot be reproduced in part or fullwithout the written permission ofthe HOD (Env). CMPDI Bilaspur, Rl-V
Page 2 of 3
GEVRA
50
10.0687
26
03.01.2019
72
17.01.2019
158
4331.01.2019
01.01.2019
86
11
39
4-salora village
c-
CENTRAL MINE PLANNING ANO DESIGN INSTITUTE LIMITED
Environment Laboratory, Regional lnstitute-V'
Phone: (0781 5) 271646, email: [email protected],
website: www.cmPdi.co.in
ar^+/;A H:*&z.t
Ca*fry
Month .JA N U ARY Area GEVRA Report No KSM/2078/0Ll02
Parameter SPM PMlO P M2.5 so2 NO2
Remarks
e+"
=E4
lndustrial zone -(G.S.R. 742(E),
dated 25.9.2000)
A-O 300 720 t20
A.N 500 2s0 120 120
Residential Zone-(G.S.R. 825(E),
dated 16.11.2009 and GSR 176 (E),
02.04.1996)
B 200 100 60 80 80
Method ot analysis
rs,5182
4:2005
t5-5182
23:2006
CPCB Vol-
r,2013
ts-5182
2:2001
t5-5182
6:2006
Uncertainty Range (in l.lg/m3) 119.04 !0.0687 10 4420
Station Name
(code)
Station
category
Date of
sampling
Date of
analysis
5-Gobarghora
village
02.01.2019 04.01.2019 158 78 48 20 26
04.01.2019 08.01.2019 112 84 51 30 27
08.01.2019 11.01.2019 175 85 52 33 29
11.01.2019 15.01.2019 7S 48 18
15.01.2019 18.01.2019 80 28
18.01.2019 22.01.2019 164 70 51 33
22.OL.2019 24.O1.20L9 158 72 30
24.OL.2019 29.01.2019 4S 25
29.01.2019 31.01.2019 164 70 43 31
6-Filter
plant,Gevra OC
A-O
02.01.2019 04.01.2019 378 158 A3 14 20
04.01.2019 08.01.2019 451 256 41
08.01,2019 11.01.2019 440 260 39 36
11.01.2019 15.01.2019 510 250 52 39 25
15.01.2019 18.01.2019 500 210 45 35 18
18.01.2019 22.01.2019 168 51 18
22.01.2019 24.01.2019 161 50 29
24.O1.2019 29.01.2019 404 164 43 24 24
29.01.2019 31.01.2019 472 159 45 32 31
South Eastern Coalfields Ltd, Bilaspur Date of lssue 15.02.2019
Name of the Proiect GEVRA OC Sample Reference No, 5-6
Ana lyzed by Checked bV Lab ln charge
Page 3 of 3
AIR QUAI.IW REPORT
Name of the Customer
600
B
166 30
47
20
149 67
30
48
28
395 23
Note: liThe resultsabove relate tothe samplestested.
2) This report cannot be reproduced in part or full without the written permission of the HOD (Env), CMPDI Bilaspur, Rl_V.
CENTRAL MINE PLANNING AND DESIGN INSTTTUTE LIMITEDEnvironment Laboratory, Regional lnstitute-V,
Phone: (07E15) 271646, email: [email protected],
website; wvrw.cmpdi.co.in
cm0dA Mini-lotno
Company
AIR OUALITY REPORT
Month FEBRUARY Area G EVRA Report No KSM/2079102/02
Name of the Customer South Eastern Coalfields Ltd, Bilaspur 15.03.2019
,{ame of the Project GEVRA OC Sample Reference No.
Parameter 5PM PMlO PM2.5 so2 NO2
Remarks
lndqrtrirl Zonc {G.S.R, 742(E},
dated 25.9.200,0)
A{ 500 300 120 120
A.N 500 250 120 120
Residential Zone{G.S.R. 826(E},
d.ted 16.u.2009 and GsR 176 (E).
02.04.19!15)
B 200 100 50 80 80
irethod of an.lysl!
195182
4r2005
ts-5182
PART
23:1006
t'5182PAf,T
2:2001
195182
PART
6:2006
Uncertainty RarBc (in [&/m3] 1L9-04 io.0687 i0.4420
Strtlon I{ame
(Code)
Station
cat€gory
Date of
sampllng
Date of
analysis
I
05.02.2019 08.02.2019 t77 84 45 29 34
08,02.2019 11-O2.2019 163 59 41 26 36
13.02.2019 181 46 2t 30
1S.02.2019 19.O2.2019 155 29 25
19.02.2019 22,O2.2079 179 65 43 24 ?4
22.02.2019 25.02.2019 l7? 4L 27 27
28.02,2019 o2.03-2019 t12 84 50 2A
04.03.2019 06.03.2019 154 70 t6 25
2-l(apatmura
Villa8€B
01.02.2019 03.02,2019 159 a4 25
07.02.2019 10.02.2019 L74 7S 49 40 34
12.02.2019 15.02.2019 153 31
l't.02.2019 17.02,2019 L77 7L 44 35 29
16.02.2019 21.02.2019 165 73 47 39 34
27.O2.2019 24.02.2019 L'r7 19 50 26 27
27.O2.?.O19 01.03,2019 99 75 43 3' 32
01.03,2019 04.03.2019 t72 72 48 24 29
al- ,*gT)Analvzed bv Checked La n charce
t'lote: 1) Th€ re3uhs .bove relele to th€ iamplei tested.
2) thi5 report cannot bc rrproduced in pan or fullwithoutthe wrltten p€rmlcslon ofthe HOO (Env), CMPo| Eilaspur, Rl-V
Pate 1 of 3
Date of lssue
e_E
Ei-ECPCB Vol-
1,201|
l-Rohina Village
17.02.2019 74
49
7A
35
4a
a7 !0
7A 42 38
cm0diA Mini-iotna
Compony
AtR QUAI.ITY REPORT
FEBRUARY Area GEVRA Report No KSMl2079/o2l02
t{ame of the Customer South Eastern @alfields [td, Bilaspur Date of lssue
Name of the Project Sample Reference No. 3-4
Parameter PMlO PM2.5 so2 NO2
E,E+rE -!-EE
I
lndurtd.l Zooc {G.S.R 742{EL
d.ted 25.9.2@o)
A-O 600 300 120 120
A.N soo 250 120
R6ldentlal Zone{G.S.R. 826{E),
dated 15.u.2009 and GsR 176 (C),
02.04.1995)
B 200 100 60 80 80
Mlthod ofanaly5ls
t95182
4:2mS
195182
PART
23:2005
CPCB vol"
r,2013
r's182PARI
6:2m6
Uncertalnty RarEc {ln I&/m!} i19.0rl 10.0687 tO.{420
Statlon Name
(codllStatlon
category
D.t€ olsamplin!
Date of
analysi:
:t-l6tlid!brlVlll.ge
B
01.02.2019 03.02.2019 82 /u) 29
o7,o2.20t9 10.o2.2019 774 7A 49 36
12.02.2019 15,02.2019 158 76 41 38 42
14.02.2019 tl.02.2019 170 74 z7 35
18.02.2019 2L,O2,20t9 L66 79 49 25 fo
24,02.2079 774 77 u) t6 37
25.02.2019 01.03.2019 L'I 76 /la ?, ?,
28-02.2019 03,03.2019 71 al 31 34
&Salore Vill.ScB
o1.02_2019 03.02.2019 170 58 s0 21 34
07.02.2019 10.02.2019 166 74 4l 31
a2.o2.20t9 L74 49 29 27
14.02,2019 71,02,2019 175 ,0 45 31 36
18.02.2019 21.0?.2019 772 75 46 27 25
21.02.2019 24.02.2019 169 79 43 36 38
26.02.2019 01.03,2019 t7 73 49 2A 3r
28.02.2019 03,03,2019 179 13 44 33 t7
"*&Analvzed bv Checked bv Lab n charse
Nole: U Th€ re3uhi abov€ relate to th€ semplct tested-
2) this rcpon cannot b€ reproduced in part or full without the written permission ofthe HOO (Env), CMPOI Eilaspur. Rl-V.
Page 2 of 3
CENTRAL MINE PLANNING AND DESIGN INSTITUTE LIMITEDEnvironment Laborstory, Regional lnstituleV,
Phons: (0781 5) 271&6, email: [email protected]'
rvebsite: www.cmpdi.co.in
Month
15.03.2019
GEVRA OC
SPM
Remarks
120
r!5182PART
2:2001
160 44
31
45
21.O2.2|JL9
169
25
15.02.2019 1a
c-
CENTRAL MINE PLANNING AND DESIGN INSTITUTE LIMITEDEnvironment Laboratory, Regional lnstitute-V,
Phone: (07815) 271646, emaitr E[i5Etrp9!i@s[!E!aI,website: www.cmpdi.co. in
cm0diA Mini-fiotno
Compqny
AIR OUALIW REPORT
Month FEBRUARY Area GEVRA Report No KsMl2OL9/o2l02
t{ame of the Customer south Eastern coalfields Ltd, Eilaspur Date of lssue 15.03.2019
l{ame of the ProJect GEVRA OC Sample Reference No. 5-5
Parameter SPM PMIO PM2.5 NO2
Eac? El5t
A.o 600 120
A.N 5@ 250 120 720
Rlddential Zon€{G,S,R. 825{E},
dated 15.11.2qx, and GSR 176 (E!,
02.04.r9{r}
200 100 60 80 80
M.thod ot analysis
rs-5182
PART
4:2mS
rs-5182
PART
23:2005
CPCBvol-
t,2011
ts,5182
PART
2r2m1
rs-5182
PART
6:2m6
Unccrtainty RanS€ 0n Fgilmr) r19.04 r0.0687 19.4420
Statlon Name(codG)
Date ofsampllng
Date olanalysls
reob8r8hora
WlageB
05,02.2019 08,02.2019 1,la 69 45 2A 35
08,02.201' 11.02.2019 7S 49 36 33
13,O2,2019 17.02,2019 777 ,r 41 29
15.02.2019 19.02.2019 L7L 7A 44 32 3'
19.02.2019 22.07.,2079 168 50 40 35
22.02,2079 23.02.2079 rr3 66 44 39 30
27,02,2019 01.03.2019 179 65 40 rl4 27
01.03.2019 04,o3,2079 155 77 47 29 33
6+llterplant Gavra Oc
a-o
01.02,2019 03.02.2019 400 43 45
o7,o2.20a9 10.02.2019 393 198 c3 41 35
12.02.2019 450 202 49 l7
14.02.2019 17.02,2019 230 53 42 44
19.02.2019 2!,O2,2079 5L2 191 42 49 45
72.02.2079 ?4.O2.2D19 4t! 775 47 t9
01,03.2019 496 L79 48 43
o1.03.2019 357 205 49 35
Dg
Analvzed bv Checked Lab ln charae
l,lotE: ll The relfh! tqeyB rthlq tc the EqmFlE! tErtfC.
it mis ffegn raqqgr Fe reArqdqccd in part or fullwhhout thc *rmen permiEron etthe HOE (Env), eMFol Bilaspur, Rl-v.
PaSe 3 of 3
so2
Remark
lndurtrlal zone {6.s.k 7 42lEl,
dated 2s.9.2000)
300 120
B
Station
cateSory
,7
7t
29
1s.02.2019 46
414
49
27.02,20L9 t7
04.03.2019 49
d-
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OF AIR QUALITY OF BASELINE
DATA GENERATION OF GEVRA OC EXPANSION PROJECT
PERIOD OF BASELINE DATA GENERATION: APRIL-JUNE, 2019
DONE BY: M/s Head Office & Lab: Dayal Estate,
National Highway No. 8, Opp. APMC Market Gate – 1, Jetalpur, Ahmedabad – 382426.(NABL accredited/MoEFCC recognized lab)
Suspended Particulate Matter
Site Minimum Maximum Average 98 Percentile GSR 742 (E)
Gevra Filter Plant 153.6 215.6 178.0 198.5 600
Korai Village 123.5 168.0 146.3 163.0 600
Dadarpara Village 123.5 169.5 151.4 169.5 600
Purena Village 123.0 173.2 145.5 167.2 600
Salora Village 128.0 190.4 156.8 182.5 600
Chhindpur Village 124.0 186.5 162.7 186.3 600
Rampur Village 113.8 192.5 148.6 182.4 600
Birda Village 118.9 165.9 145.5 165.9 600
Gevra Workshop 121.0 216.5 172.5 206.5 600
Saraisingar Village 135.2 197.5 168.9 197.2 600
Binjhri Village 101.2 186.0 140.9 185.0 600
Particulate Matter (PM10)
Site Minimum Maximum Average 98 Percentile GSR 826 (E) GSR 742 (E)
Gevra Filter Plant 76.0 114.2 90.2 112.5 100 250
Korai Village 62.5 80.5 73.7 80.4 100 250
Dadarpara Village 69.5 85.7 79.4 85.1 100 250
Purena Village 59.5 87.9 71.7 86.3 100 250
Salora Village 62.2 90.2 78.0 90.2 100 250
Chhindpur Village 63.9 83.5 75.6 82.6 100 250
Rampur Village 49.5 90.4 73.2 86.8 100 250
Birda Village 59.5 82.5 72.8 82.5 100 250
Gevra Workshop 70.5 106.5 89.2 103.2 100 250
Saraisingar Village 74.5 85.6 80.5 85.4 100 250
Binjhri Village 54.2 94.5 78.5 89.4 100 250
Particulate Matter (PM2.5)
Site Minimum Maximum Average 98 Percentile GSR 826 (E)
Gevra Filter Plant 40.2 59.5 48.5 56.3 60
Korai Village 21.5 41.2 28.7 40.2 60
Dadarpara Village 28.5 42.1 36.3 41.6 60
Purena Village 17.4 42.5 29.2 40.9 60
Salora Village 26.0 52.1 38.5 50.1 60
Chhindpur Village 21.5 42.1 30.3 41.5 60
Rampur Village 21.5 52.1 31.6 42.6 60
Birda Village 19.5 43.2 29.4 42.5 60
Gevra Workshop 32.5 60.2 48.3 59.5 60
Saraisingar Village 34.2 43.1 38.9 42.3 60
Binjhri Village 26.5 73.8 37.9 41.9 60
Sulphur Dioxide (SO2)
Site Minimum Maximum Average 98 Percentile GSR 826 (E) GSR 742 (E)
Gevra Filter Plant 26.9 47.1 39.2 46.7 80 120
Korai Village 13.2 30.2 22.4 28.4 80 120
Dadarpara Village 18.5 40.4 29.4 39.5 80 120
Purena Village 12.6 29.6 19.3 26.5 80 120
Salora Village 20.1 39.1 26.1 38.5 80 120
Chhindpur Village 16.9 32.4 24.4 31.4 80 120
Rampur Village 9.5 32.5 18.4 30.0 80 120
Birda Village 14.5 29.5 20.7 28.7 80 120
Gevra Workshop 19.7 44.1 34.3 43.3 80 120
Saraisingar Village 17.3 30.7 26.1 29.8 80 120
Binjhri Village 21.4 29.9 26.4 29.7 80 120
Oxides of Nitrogen (NOx)
Site Minimum Maximum Average 98 Percentile GSR 826 (E) GSR 742 (E)
Gevra Filter Plant 21.6 36.2 30.2 36.2 80 120
Korai Village 9.5 22.6 15.2 21.5 80 120
Dadarpara Village 13.7 26.5 20.4 26.5 80 120
Purena Village 8.5 19.5 13.2 19.5 80 120
Salora Village 16.5 28.5 20.2 26.5 80 120
Chhindpur Village 12.6 25.6 18.1 23.4 80 120
Rampur Village 7.9 14.9 11.7 14.9 80 120
Birda Village 10.5 20.1 14.0 19.5 80 120
Gevra Workshop 12.5 38.4 23.3 32.7 80 120
Saraisingar Village 12.4 26.5 19.4 25.1 80 120
Binjhri Village 16.5 22.5 19.5 22.3 80 120
From all the above graphical representation it is clearly interpreted that all the values of SPM, PM10, PM2.5,
SO2 and NOX were lower than the prescribed limits for all the stated locations. As per the standards for coal
mines, GSR 742 (E) dated 25th September 2000, the concentration of SPM at all the location was found to
be lower than the prescribed limit i.e. 600 µg/m3 for the entire study period. In case of PM10 and PM2.5, the
concentration was within the limits proposed in the standards GSR 826(E) dated 16th November 2009 of
MoEF. The concentration of SO2 and NOx for all the locations is within the prescribed limits.
AAQM RESULTS FOR HEAVY METALS, BENZENE, CO, O3, NH3 AND BAP
In this study, we also monitored some other critical pollutants like Ozone, Ammonia, Lead & CO to assess the existing levels of air pollutants as well as the regional background concentration of the cluster area.
Beside these, some Heavy metal concentration in the ambient air were also monitored in and around the project area. The following tabulated pollutants were monitored once in a month.
Location Sampling
Month O3 NH3 CO C6H6 As BAP Cd Cr Pb Hg NI
Unit µg/m3 µg/m3 mg/m3 µg/m3 ng/m3 ng/m3 ng/m3 ng/m3 µg/m3 ng/m3 ng/m3
Limits as per GSR 826 Standard
180 400 4 5 6 1 - - 1 - 20
Gevra Filter
plant
April’19 BQL 12.1 0.84 BQL BQL BQL 0.5 BQL BQL 1.4 BQL May’19 BQL 7.7 0.88 BQL BQL BQL 0.8 BQL BQL 2.5 BQL
June’19 BQL 8.6 0.88 BQL BQL BQL 0.3 BQL BQL 1.5 BQL
Korai village April’19 BQL 8.6 0.81 BQL BQL BQL 0.7 BQL BQL BQL BQL May’19 BQL 11.5 0.81 BQL BQL BQL 0.3 BQL BQL BQL BQL
June’19 BQL 10.8 0.9 BQL BQL BQL 0.8 BQL BQL BQL BQL
Dadarpara Village
April’19 BQL 15.1 0.85 BQL BQL BQL 0.9 BQL BQL BQL BQL
May’19 BQL 13.4 0.82 BQL BQL BQL 0.4 BQL BQL BQL BQL June’19 BQL 13.8 0.85 BQL BQL BQL 0.6 BQL BQL BQL BQL
Purena
Village
April’19 BQL 12.1 0.79 BQL BQL BQL 0.3 BQL BQL BQL BQL
May’19 BQL 15.1 0.77 BQL BQL BQL 0.6 BQL BQL BQL BQL June’19 BQL 15.7 0.71 BQL BQL BQL 0.4 BQL BQL BQL BQL
Salora village April’19 BQL 15.5 0.9 BQL BQL BQL 0.5 BQL BQL 1.1 BQL May’19 BQL 19.4 0.85 BQL BQL BQL 0.7 BQL BQL 1.2 BQL
June’19 BQL 17.2 0.83 BQL BQL BQL 0.7 BQL BQL 1.5 BQL
Chhindpur Village
April’19 BQL BQL 0.84 BQL BQL BQL 1.6 BQL BQL BQL BQL May’19 BQL BQL 0.8 BQL BQL BQL 1.5 BQL BQL BQL BQL
June’19 BQL BQL 0.86 BQL BQL BQL 1.5 BQL BQL BQL BQL
Rampur Village
April’19 BQL 19.1 0.82 BQL BQL BQL 3.4 BQL BQL BQL BQL
May’19 BQL 11.5 0.86 BQL BQL BQL 3.7 BQL BQL BQL BQL June’19 BQL 13.4 0.89 BQL BQL BQL 3.9 BQL BQL BQL BQL
Birda Village
April’19 BQL BQL 0.84 BQL BQL BQL 2.9 BQL BQL BQL BQL
May’19 BQL BQL 0.81 BQL BQL BQL 3.1 BQL BQL BQL BQL June’19 BQL BQL 0.85 BQL BQL BQL 3.1 BQL BQL BQL BQL
Gevra
workshop
April’19 BQL BQL 0.94 BQL BQL BQL 5.1 BQL BQL 1.7 BQL May’19 BQL BQL 0.95 BQL BQL BQL 5.1 BQL 0.1 1.4 BQL
June’19 BQL BQL 0.91 BQL BQL BQL 5.2 BQL BQL 1.9 BQL
Saraisingar Village
April’19 BQL BQL 0.87 BQL BQL BQL 1.6 BQL BQL BQL BQL
May’19 BQL BQL 0.81 BQL BQL BQL 1.8 BQL BQL BQL BQL
June’19 BQL BQL 0.87 BQL BQL BQL 1.4 BQL BQL BQL BQL
Binjhri Village April’19 BQL 7.7 0.85 BQL BQL BQL 0.7 BQL BQL BQL BQL
May’19 BQL 9.6 0.84 BQL BQL BQL 0.4 BQL BQL BQL BQL
June’19 BQL 9.6 0.88 BQL BQL BQL 0.9 BQL BQL BQL BQL
From the above tabulated results it is concluded that the concentration of the said pollutants are within the
prescribed limits.
Remark: The above data for Saraisingar Village and Binjhri Village has been taken from the results of
ambient air monitoring conducted for Dipka OC Expansion Project.
Note: BQL= Below Quantification Limit. The Quantification Limit (QL) of various parameters is as follows:
Parameter Quantification Limit (QL)
Ozone (O3) 20 µg/m3
Ammonia (NH3) 5 µg/m3 Benzene 0.1 µg/m3
Arsenic 1.0 ng/m3 Benzo(α)Pyrene 1.0 ng/m3
Cadmium 0.2 ng/m3 Chromium 0.7 ng/m3
Lead 0.1 µg/m3
Mercury 0.02 µg/m3 Nickel 1.0 ng/m3
Top Related