CHAPTER II-C-1
REVIEW OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE DURING 2000-2001.
FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE
61. INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL FOREST ACADEMY (IGNFA)
(Rs. in Crores)
|
BE |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical targets |
Physical Achievement |
Reason for shortfall if any |
|
2.50 |
2.50 |
* |
** |
Nil |
* Training of IFS Probationers.
Conduct of Induction training courses
Compulsory courses
** 31 IFS probationers of 1998 batch trained.
25 IFS probationers of 1999 batch trained.
2 Induction training course of SFS officer organised
2 compulsory training courses of IFS officers organised.
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
Reason for shortfall, if any, |
|
State Forest Service and Rangers Training colleges |
0.75 |
0.63 |
|||
|
a) Training of SFS officers in SFS Colleges, Dehradun & Coimbatore. |
3 courses |
2 courses |
Due to inadequate demand from the states. |
||
|
b) Training of Forest Rangers at SFS College, Coimbatore, Burnihat & EFRC, Kurseong. |
3 courses |
3 courses |
No shortfall. |
||
|
c) Refresher Courses for in-service SFS officers with 35 participants each |
11 courses |
9 courses |
Due to inadequate demand from the states. |
||
|
d) Courses on Computer Application in Forestry for in-service forest officers with 25 participants each. |
8 courses |
8 courses |
No shortfall. |
||
|
e) Advance Courses on Computer Application in Forestry for in-service forest officers with 35 participants each. |
2 courses |
2 courses |
-do- |
||
|
f) Theme based courses in forestry for In-service Forest Officers with 25 participants each. |
4 courses |
4 courses |
-do- |
||
|
g) Two weeks "Trainers Training Course" with 20 participants for each course |
2 courses |
---- |
Due to inadequate demand from the states |
||
|
h) Two weeks "Refresher Course" for Range Officers (30 participants each). |
3 courses |
2 courses |
-do- |
63. INDIAN INSTITUTE OF FOREST MANAGEMENT
(Rs. in crores)
|
Name of the activity |
BE |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical Targets |
Physical achievement |
Reasons for shortfall if any |
|
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF FOREST MANAGEMENT |
2.80 |
2.96 |
|||
|
MDP/ Courses & Seminars |
12 MDP 2 Workshop 1 Seminar |
11 MDP 6 Workshop 2 Seminar |
Nil |
||
|
PGDFM/ MRM |
1+1 batch |
2000-2002 batch : 39 students 2001-03 batch : 35 students |
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
B.E. |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical Target |
Physical Achievements |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
1)Research a. General Component b. Externally aided component 2) Education & Training |
29.50 17.60 2.10 |
29.50 19.14 2.10 |
* |
NA |
|
* Physical Targets & Achievement For 2000-2001
ICFRE Headquarters:
Directorate of Research
: Launching of National Forestry Research Plan, National Forestry Research Action Plan, Testing and Application of MIS & M&E modules in ICFRE Institutes, Planting Stock Improvement Programme covering 1290 ha SPAS, 150 ha CSO, 300 ha SSPA, 50 ha VMG and Six Model Nurseries, the targets will be fully achieved in different institutes. Implementation & monitoring of ongoing research projects in various organisations other than ICFRE Institutes under Research Grant Fund. Monitoring of Project supported 30 research programmes.Directorate of Education : Finalization and implementation of HRD Plan, Training activities on statistical design and methods for middle/senior level scientists of ICFRE and advanced research Management training for Heads of Divisions and Directors of ICFRE Institutes, Grants-in-Aid to Universities. Continuation of M.S.C. Courses in Forestry, Wood science & Technology, PG Diploma Courses in Plantation Technology, Pulps & paper.
Directorate of Extension : Implementation of extension strategy of ICFRE, demonstration of technologies through established satellite centers under Extension Support Fund, printing of publicity material and its dissemination, Impact assessment of ongoing projects under ESF, Preparation of films, Setting up of well equipped Media Center at ICFRE, Procurement of books and journals.
Directorate of Administration : Completion of Civil works envisaged under FREEP, Procurement of scientific equipment, Implementation of financial accounting system, Payroll etc in Directorate of Administration.
Directorate of Statistics : Publication of quarterly Timber/Bamboo Trade Bulletins, Publication of Forestry Statistics India – 2001, Maintenance and upgrading of NFDBMS to continue, Biometrical support to research projects of ICFRE will continue.
ICFRE Institutes and its Centers :
IFP, Ranchi : Collection of germplasm bank for important medicinal plants, Use of biotechnology for bio-diversity conservation, Phenology of important tree species, Introduction of exotic species like Paulownia, Eco-rejuvenation of coal mine areas, Studies of mangrove ecosystem in West Bengal, Management of lac hosts for lac cultivation, Standardization of nursery techniques of lac host trees. Establishment & Maintenance of 100 ha SPA, 15 ha CSO, 60 ha SSO and 10 ha VMG and One Model Nursery .
IRMDFR, Jorhat : Ecological monitoring of Biodiversity and strategy of conserving Kajiranga National Park, evaluation of tropical moist forest especially Dipterocarps, Developing methods of restoring vegetation on degraded lands, Disease management of forest tree species in nurseries and plantations, Fertilizers response studies for tree species of north east, Mycorrhiza screening, Methodology to develop alternatives for shifting cultivation. Establishment & Maintenance of 50 ha SPA, 6 ha CSO, 5 ha SSO and 3 ha VMG.
IWST, Bangalore : Study of anatomical and mechanical properties of plantation grown timber, Computer assisted wood identification, Plastisization of Palms and bamboo, Development of alternative wood substitutes, Chemical induction in heartwood, sandal and teak wood, Assessment of environmental effects of wood preservatives, Application of pheromone technology for management of teak borer, Studies to termite problems, Improvement of planting stock by Bio-fertilizer application, Impact of industrial influents on mangrove eco-system, Studies on micro propagation in threatened species. Standardization of protocol for seed biology, Selection of candidate plus trees for teak and sandal, development of modern nursery techniques. Establishment & Maintenance of 120 ha SPA, 12 ha CSO, 34 ha SSO and 6 ha VMG and One Model Nursery .
IFGTB, Coimbatore : Genetic improvement of forest trees, Evaluation of genetic variability, Development of tissue culture/micro-propagation for selected tree species, Screening of Casuarina for problems soils of Tamil Nadu. Impact assessment of silvicultural practices on seed production in Teak, Eucalyptus and Casuarine, Soil and water conservation measures, Selection of insect pest/disease resistance phenotype of tree species, Market survey of pricing and utilization pattern of timber products, Trials of teak plantations, Computer application on research activities, Planting stock improvement Programme by development of 250 ha SPA, 206 ha SSO, 27 ha CSO, 13 ha VMG and One Model Nursery. Film preparation on various forestry techniques.
FRI, Dehra Dun : Establishment & Maintenance of 160 ha SPA, 19 ha CSO, 19 ha SSO and 4 ha VMG and One Model Nursery. Productivity studies of teak plantations, impact of pollutants on tree species, studies of agro forestry system and development of suitable agro forestry models, Evaluation of role plantations on sodic soils. Resin tapping by bore hole method in Pine, Computerization of Herbarium of FRI, Dehra Dun, Computerization of Anatomical data base of Indian heartwood, in-vitro multiplication of bamboo, Chir pine, shisham, teak and eucalyptus. Genetic improvement of certain species, Marketing mechanism for farm forestry species, Studies on drying time in Solar Kiln, Development of adhesives, Phyto-chemical examination, studies of tree borne oil seeds, Ecological impact assessment on bio-reclamation projects, Affluent treatment of pulp and paper industry, Forest community interface, Bio-ecological studies on insects pests of bamboos and their management, Evaluation of physical and mechanical properties of certain tree species, studies on threatened forestry species of U.P., DNA market studies, Phyto-chemical investigation of Sal for managing heartwood borer.
TFRI, Jabalpur : Establishment & Maintenance of 300 ha SPA, 40 ha CSO, 70 ha SSO and 10 ha VMG and One Model Nursery. Development of seed technology of pterocarpus, Standardization of nursery techniques for MPT species, Bio-chemical changes associated with tree seeds and study of leaf litter decomposition rater, Evaluation of non-wood forest products yielding species, Preservative application from plant species, Establishment of advance center for Non-wood forest product. Collection of germplasm of threatened medicinal plants, Agroforestry studies, Socio economic studies, genetic improvement of Gmelina arborea, Integrated management of diseases of tree species, Eco-rehabilitation of degraded forest research in tree farming models, Collection of ethno botanical data, Biodiversity studies in protected areas and joint forest management areas.
AFRI, Jodhpur : Demonstration trials in hot arid zone, studies on interactive effect of ex-situ rain water harvesting and stand density, study of shelter belt and wind erosion, study of seed Borne micro-flora of selected tree species, disease spectrum of arid and semi-arid tree species, Study of pest problems, Study of biocidal activities and proteins. In addition to the above 53 projects approved by the Research Advisory Group shall also be taken up during the year under report. The targets of 200 ha SPA,26 ha CSO, 55 ha SSPA and 5 ha VMG shall also be achieved under Planting Stock Improvement Programme.
HFRI, Shimla : Establishment and maintenance of 50 ha Seed Production Areas, 8 ha CSO, 10 ha SSO and 2 ha of VMG, Provenance testing of poplars, Selection of suitable species for cold desert areas, Regeneration of conifers and broad leaf forests, Agroforestry in lower Himalayan hills, Conservation of indigenous species of western Himalayas and increasing productivity to man-made forests etc. The projects cleared by RAG will also be taken up during the period under report.
BANGALORE
(Rs. in Crores)
|
B.E. |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical Target |
Physical Achievements |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
0.90 |
0.90 |
* ** |
NA |
|
* 22 research projects and 16 sponsored research projects in progress.
** 16 projects completed.
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
|
1. Forest Inventory (Forest Area in sq. kms.) |
7.81 |
7.77 |
40,000 |
1,48,400 |
|
2. Data Processing (Non- Forest Area in sq. kms.) |
40,000 |
50,655 |
||
|
3. Thematic Mapping (No. of Sheets of 1:50,000 scale) |
50 |
51 |
||
|
4. Vegetation Mapping (No. of Sheets of 1:250,000 scale) |
182 |
182 |
||
|
5. Training (No. of Persons trained) |
90 |
159 |
||
|
6. Special study (No.) |
--- |
2 |
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Target Nos. |
Ach. Nos. |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
1. Monitoring projects approved under FCA, 1980 for compliance of stipulated conditions. |
Revenue 3.90
Capital 1.00 |
4.03
0.96 |
950
|
836 |
Post are lying vacant |
|
2 Monitoring Projects approved under EPA, 1986 for compliance of stipulated conditions. |
400 |
821 |
No shortfall |
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
|
1. Association of Scheduled Tribes and Rural Poor in Regeneration of Degraded Forests |
3.56 |
3.56 |
3340 ha. |
Not yet assessed |
|
2. National Forestry Action Plan (NFAP) |
0.10 |
0.11 |
Release of NFAP Document |
Released |
|
3. Modern Fire Forest Control and Management |
14.00 |
5.98* |
To assist States in forest protection. |
All States were assisted in forest protection. |
|
4. Infrastructure Development |
7.00 |
13.25 |
Forestry infrastructure development in North Eastern States and Sikkim |
Funds provided to Assam and Tripura. |
* low due to reduced budgetary outlay in revised estimates
69. WILDLIFE INSTITUTE OF INDIA (WII)
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Programme |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets (no. of persons) |
Physical Achievements (no. of persons) |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
WII |
7.00 |
6.00 |
|||
|
a) M.Sc. Courses in Wildlife Sciences |
12 |
12 |
No shortfall |
||
|
b) P.G. diploma Course in Wildlife Management |
30 |
23 |
Due to non-sponsoring of course participants by the relevant agency |
||
Course in Wildlife Management |
30 |
14 |
|||
|
d) Field Workshop/ Short Courses |
300 |
300 |
|||
.(Rs in. Crores)
|
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets/ Achievements |
|
1.75 |
0.943 |
Physical targets/ achievements are not given as the Scheme aims at strengthening the functions of the Central Wildlife Organisation and Regional and Sub-Regional Offices and enforcing the provisions of the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972 and CITES. A large number of seizures of wildlife and derivatives have prevented illegal trade, particularly in the international market. |
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
|
Development of National Parks & Sanctuaries |
15.85 |
16.80 |
200 National Parks and Sanctuaries |
205 |
(Rs. in Crores)
|
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets/ Achievements |
|
11.01 |
11.26 |
*As indicated below. |
* Physical Targets for 2000-2001
Physical Achievements in 2000-2001
The scheme has been transferred to the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment w.e.f. 3.9.1998.
(Rs. in Crores)
|
BE |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical target |
Achievements |
|
Rs.19.18 crores including Rs. 2.18 crores for NE Region |
Rs.19.18 crores including Rs. 2.18 crores to NE Region. |
To continue to provide Central Assistance to the 27 Tiger Reserves under the Project Tiger Scheme. |
Based on the Annual Plan of Operations containing physical targets submitted by the State Governments Central Assistance was released and implementation was monitored. |
(Rs. in Crores)
|
BE |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical Target |
Physical Achievements |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
7.80 |
6.37 |
As proposed by States in A.P.O |
* |
North-Eastern States have been slow in utilisation of funds. |
* Physical Achievements in 2000-2001
(i) The targets and achievements under the Scheme for Eco-development in and around Protected Areas in 2000-2001 are as below:
(Rs. in Crores)
|
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical target |
Achievement |
|
Rs.15.33 crores including Rs. 3.11 crores |
Rs.13.11 crores including Rs. 3.11 crores to NE Region |
To provide Central Assistance to 80 National Parks and Sanctuaries |
Central Assistance was provided to 130 National Parks and Sanctuaries based on the Annual Plan of Operations containing physical targets submitted by the State Governments, in addition to monitoring the implementation of the Scheme. |
2000-2001 are as below:
(Rs. in Crores)
|
BE |
Actual Expdt.
|
Physical Target and Achievements |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
39.00 |
31.82 |
Assistance was provided to seven Project States. The expenditure was incurred on the following activities relating to ecosystem management and habitat protection and management:
Most of the activities under Village Eco-development Programme are to be implemented by the Eco-Development Committees for each village in and around Protected Areas (PAs). There are 569 villages in all the PAs. The Project is being continuously monitored by the Review Missions of the World Bank from time to time. |
Less demand by States |
(Rs. in Crores)
|
BE |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical target & achievements |
|
Rs 4.00 crores + Rs. 4.00 crores for NE Region. |
Rs.3.11 crores |
For relocating 461 tribal families from Kuno Palpur and Nagarhole National Parks and Melghat Tiger Reserve. |
78. NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK (NZP)
(Rs in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
B.E. |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical Target/ Achievement |
|
Development Works in The NZP |
0.75 (Capital) 0.65 (Revenue) |
0.75 0.65 |
Creation of African Elephant, Chimpanzee, Gibbon enclosure and modification of existing animal enclosures. |
(Rs. in crores)
|
Sl.No. |
Name of Scheme |
BE |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical target for 2001-02 (in ha.) |
Physical Achievement 2001-02 (in ha.) |
|
1. |
Integrated Afforestation and Eco-Development Project Scheme |
88.00 |
60.05 |
58970 |
42810 |
|
2. |
Fuelwood/Fodder Projects Scheme |
33.00 |
22.52 |
69484 |
47649 |
|
3. |
Non-Timber Forests Produce (including Medicinal Plants) Scheme |
22.00 |
22.93 |
23087 |
16113 |
|
4. |
Seed Development Scheme |
1.70 |
1.44 |
No targets |
18 States assisted |
|
5. |
Grants-in-Aid Scheme (for Voluntary Agencies) |
4.50 |
3.83 |
2000 |
73 Projects sanctioned |
.The reasons for shortfall in the release in respect of these schemes namely AOFFP, IAEPS, NTFP and Seed Development are as under:
Cut in overall expenditure of the NAEB advised by PC Division. Revised estimates of these schemes had to be reduced to keep the overall expenditure with in Rs.71.80 crores. AOFFP scheme is 50:50 sharing basis between State Governments and the Government of India. Confirmation regarding availability of matching share for this scheme was not received from several State Governments.
ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENT
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Achievements |
|
BOTANICAL SURVEY OF INDIA |
5.50 |
3.86 |
||
|
i) Exploration survey travel expenses under research and investigation |
185 |
95 |
||
|
ii) Collection of specimens (numbers) |
-- |
14,679 |
||
|
iii) Preservation of specimens (nos.) |
-- |
340 |
||
|
iv) Coverage of species under threat under publication of Red Data Books |
-- |
-- |
||
|
v) Publication Books/Journals |
14 |
11 |
81. ZOOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA (ZSI), CALCUTTA
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
B E |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
Reasons for Shortfall, if any. |
|
ZSI |
4.56 |
4.56 |
Exploration & Survey – 83 |
Survey – 78 |
1 Surveys to Ladakh could not be completed 2 Surveys due to manpower shortage 1 Survey due to Non receipt of permission from State Forest Dept. of Kerala 1 survey due to the disturbed condition in the Forests of Karnataka |
|
Status Survey of Endangered Species |
1 survey |
Nil |
|||
|
Taxonomic studies |
Fauna of Sikkim : Manuscript in Press Fauna of Manipur: Manuscript in writing Fauna of Ujini : In Press Fauna of Mizoram : Manuscript in press Fauna of Nagaland : Manuscript in Press Fauna of Kabar lake : Ms. In press Fauna of Desert : Part – I published, part-II in progress Fauna of Gulf of Mannar : Ms is under review |
||||
|
Publication |
Fauna of India : Diptera : Chloropidae & Sarcophagidae is in Press Fauna of Larval Trematodes : Ms. in press Fauna of Reptelia ( Crocodelia ) in press State Fauna of Megahalaya, West Bengal, remaining parts in press. Tripura, 3 books in press Occasional paper : 8 book published Records of ZSI : 98, Part – I, II & III published Bibliography of Indian Zoology : Vo. 29 & 30 Published, Vol. 31 in press 1 Hand book & 1 manual on EIA published Memoirs Vol.18 parts 3 & 4 published |
||||
|
Renovation of Musea |
Work in progress at ZSI, Solan, Jodhpur, Pune & Chennai. Bird and Habitat Gallery in Indian Museum completed |
||||
|
ENVIS on Faunal Diversity |
News letter ( Half yearly) published , Data entry on Type specimens continued |
||||
|
Training & Extension Services |
Two training Programme conducted |
||||
82. ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, AWARENESS & TRAINING
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Scheme |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements, shortfall, if any |
|
4.22 |
4.22 |
||
Awareness Campaign (NEAC) |
Different activities under the campaign to be completed |
The campaign was completed in time. |
||
|
ii) Establishment of Eco- clubs * |
1600 |
1870 |
||
Workshops |
0.30 |
0.35 |
65 |
70 |
* No separate allocation was made for these programmes.
83. ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY & LAW
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the scheme |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Target |
Physical Achievements
|
|
0.25 |
0.19 |
||
|
a) Environment Policy & Legislation |
|
|
||
|
b) Eco-mark scheme |
|
|
||
|
c) Comprehensive National Environment Policy |
|
- The State of Environment Report released on 5.6.1999 |
||
|
d) Trade & Environment |
|
|||
Environment Tribunal |
0.50 |
- |
|
Act could not be put into operation
|
84. WORLD BANK AIDED INDISTRIAL POLLUTION CONTROL PROJECTS
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the activity |
B.E. |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
|
World Bank Aided Industrial Pollution Control Projects Industrial Pollution Prevention Project. |
22.00 |
17.03 |
|
Many Equipments have been procured and certain packages are under processing
|
85. ENVIRONMENTAL AUDIT, CLEAN TECHNOLOGY, ENVIRONMENTAL STATISTICS AND MAPPING
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Target |
Physical achievements |
|
Environmental Audit |
0.20 |
0.20 |
Preparation of Env. Audit update, |
Training programmes in the sectors of distillery Fertilizer were sponsored. |
|
Sectoral analysis of Environmental Statements |
A Publication on Env. Audit update has been brought out. |
|||
|
Demonstration studies. |
A project on ‘Comprehensive Approach for Environmental Audit’ has been sponsored to CPCB. |
|||
|
Environmental Statistics and Mapping |
0.10 |
0.10 |
Project on ‘Geochemical Baseline Mapping for Environmental Management for Cauvery Basin’ sponsored to National Geophysical Research Institute, Hyderabad. |
Continuing |
|
Environmental Statistics and Mapping in Delhi sponsored to NISTADS |
Continuing |
|||
|
Project on ‘Coastal Environmental Management Plan’ sponsored to EPTRI. |
Continuing |
|||
|
Adoption of Clean Technologies in Small Scale Industries |
Training & awareness programmes, WM demonstration Studies Sector Specific, Manuals. |
Waste minimization demonstration studies textile cotton yarn, bulk drug and chemical and tanneries have been completed. Training and awareness Programmes on WM have been conducted through DC:SSI for SSIs. |
( Rs in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical Target |
Physical Achievement |
|
Environment Impact Assessment |
1.60 |
1.0715 |
The objective of Impact Assessment division is to assess the environmental impacts of development projects which are referred to this Ministry. |
Since environmental impact assessment is a continuous procedure, there are no physical targets assigned. |
|
Sustainable Development Strategy and promotion of Clean Technologies |
5.00 |
1.19 |
One carrying capacity and one Life Cycle Analysis (LCA) study to be completed.
|
Carrying capacity study on Tapi Estuary and LCA study on steel sector completed. |
87.
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY (NMNH), NEW DELHI.
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
NMNH, New Delhi. |
2.50 |
2.21 |
Updating & renovation of museum premises and exhibit galleries, strengthening of specimen collection by field working. |
Partially achieved |
Due to limitation of the hired premises and also due to inability to appoint Field Collector |
|
Acquisition of exhibits and display materials |
Partially Achieved |
||||
|
Educational activities and extension services. Year round different activities as outlined in the Annual Action Plan |
Achieved |
||||
|
Regional Museum of Natural History, Mysore |
Exhibit preparation for 2nd Phase development; Exhibition on plant & animal classification |
Partially achieved. Planning in process. Exhibition in progress |
Shortage of human resource due to diversion to other Regional museums |
||
|
One exhibition in each quarter |
Achieved as planned |
||||
|
To acquire raw material for fabrication of showcases and procurement of machines |
Achieved as planned |
||||
|
To organize number of activities, programmes and extension activities |
Achieved |
||||
|
Regional Museum of Natural History, Bhopal |
Development of new exhibits for 2nd Phase Gallery |
Not achieved |
|||
|
Discovery Room/Khoj Clubs in Schools |
Partially achieved |
||||
|
Tiger Resource Centre Planning |
Consultant selected |
||||
|
Major renovation and mounting exhibition Year round activities |
Renovation part achieved. Mounting work being undertaken. |
||||
|
Regional Museum of Natural History, Bhubaneswar |
To establish a site office in the newly constructed building |
A site office with nucleus staff established |
Development activities could not be taken up due to lack of human resource
|
||
|
Acquisition of exhibit/display materials. |
Achieved as planned |
||||
|
Collection, acquisition and documentation of specimens/slides/photographs |
Targets could not be achieved due to lack of manpower |
||||
|
|
Planning of 1st Phase Exhibit galleries, Discovery Centre and other public areas |
Targets could not be achieved for want man power |
88.
CIVIL CONSTRUCTION UNIT(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE/RE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets (No. of works) |
Achievements (No. of works) |
Reasons for shortfalls if any Under PE Sanction Progress awaited |
|
|
Forestry & Wild Life |
4.75 |
4.75 |
15 |
5 |
8 |
2 |
|
Ecology & Wild Life |
7.00 |
7.63 |
73 |
29 |
39 |
5 |
|
Environment Education/Training/ Extenuation |
2.50 |
1.84 |
7 |
2 |
4 |
1 |
|
Civil Works |
1.70 |
1.73 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
|
Grand Total |
15.95 |
15.95 |
95 |
36 |
51 |
8 |
89. ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION SYSTEM (ENVIS)
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the scheme |
BE Plan Non Plan |
Actual Expdt. Plan Non Plan |
Target/ Achievements |
|
ENVIS |
1.25 0.27 |
1.86 0.26 |
* |
*Physical targets and achievements
11 SDNP nodes have been identified and set up in various organizations of the country.
Reasons for shortfall, if any
Only one area has been identified by the Committee and the Centre is being processed to be set up.
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the scheme |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Target and Achievements |
|
CENTRES OF EXCELLENCE |
6.00 |
5.09 |
19 projects were started; 25 projects were completed, 1 Ph.D. Degree was awarded and 78 research papers were published by the CEs, Bangalore, CME, Dhanbad, completed. 3 long term and 12 short term R&D projects, trained 75 persons and awarded 13 M. Tech. Degrees in Environmental Science and Engineering. SACON completed the ongoing construction work, ongoing projects were entrusted and initiated some new Research Projects. The remaining Centers continued their ongoing activities in respective fields, as approved by respective Governing Councils/Board of Governors. |
(Rs. Crores)
|
Name of the scheme |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Target and Achievements |
|
NNRMS |
1.00 |
0.85 |
Monitoring of the on-going projects are being taken up during the year. |
92. GRANTS-IN-AID TO PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES:
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Scheme |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Target and achievements |
|
Grants-in-aid to Professional Societies |
0.10 |
0.09 |
Though no numerical target was set up under this scheme, proposals received from the various organisations were considered and worth-supporting proposals were provided financial assistance |
Reasons for short-fall:
The budgeted expenditure could not be utilized due to non-availability of worth supporting proposals.
93. NATIONAL RIVER CONSERVATION DIRECTORATE
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Target (no. of schemes) |
Physical Achievements (no. of schemes completed) |
Reasons for shortfall, if any
|
|
1.NRCD (Estt.)
3. NLCP |
6.55 193.50 10.00 |
3.85 117.54 0.20 |
278 (schemes appd .with diff. compl .dates, many may spill over to next year) |
52 |
Funds under these programmes could not be utilized as U.C.’s were not recd. from the implementing agencies/ NGO’s/ States concerned by December end. NRCD could utilize the funds in the last quarter but by that time, cut was imposed by Ministry of Finance & P.C. Division. |
94. WETLAND CONSERVATION PROGRAMME
(Rs. in crores)
|
Name of Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Achievements |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
WETLAND CONSERVATION PROGRAMME |
5.00 |
4.00 |
* |
Target achieved |
-- |
- Identification of new wetlands of national importance.
- Seeking information for inclusion of more wetlands of international importance under Ramsar Convention as announced by India in the 7th CoP.
95. ASSISTANCE FOR
ABATEMENT OF POLLUTION(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the scheme |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Target |
|
Assistance For Abatement Of Pollution |
0.25 |
0.25 |
- Nil - |
96. COMMON EFFLUENT TREATMENT PLANTS (CETPs)
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the activity |
BE |
Actual expenditure |
Physical target |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
CETP |
1.50 |
nil |
nil |
Since the funding to the CETPs are to be made out of the GOI budget, the SFC was to be prepared and approved |
97. REIMBURSEMENT OF WATER CESS
(Rs. in crores)
|
Name of the scheme |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical targets and Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
Reimbursement Of Water Cess |
44.80 (Non-Plan) |
43.32(Non-Plan) |
- Nil - |
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the scheme |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Target/Physical Achievements |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
Taj Protection Mission |
35.00 |
35.00 |
Ten schemes have been started under the Mission and are under implementation. Six more projects have been received by the MoEF for consideration |
There is no short fall |
99. CENTRAL POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Target/Physical Achievements |
|
CENTRAL POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD |
9.00 |
9.00 |
The programmes on pollution assessment, survey & monitoring continued as planned. Laboratory facilities were strengthened, AQC exercise held, water quality criteria reviewed Initiated studies for providing back-up to SPCBs/ local bodies in implementation of MSW Rules |
100. ASSISTANCE TO BOTANIC GARDENS
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expenditure |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
|
Assistance to Botanical Gardens. |
1.00 |
1.35 |
Inviting proposals from existing Botanical Gardens |
17 Botanic Gardens were provided financial support. |
101. RESEARCH AND ECOLOGICAL REGENERATION(R&D)
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
|
Research & Development |
3.50 |
3.24 |
Initiation of new projects: 30 Servicing of ongoing projects: 105 Review & monitoring of ongoing projects: 105 Dissemination of Results of completed research projects. |
Initiation of new projects: 22 Serviced 105 ongoing projects Reviewed & monitored 105 ongoing projects. Executive summaries of 37 completed projects were put on the Web site of the Ministry. |
During 2000-2001, the thrust areas of research were prepared in due consultations with experts, scientists, researchers and the various divisions of the Ministry. In all, 22 thrust areas were accordingly identified. Further, with a view to disseminate the salient findings of the completed research projects, a separate location under the web site of the Ministry under the title ‘Research and Development Notes’ has made. The notes under each project provide the salient results of the investigation.
102. G.B. PANT INSTITUTE OF HIMALAYAN ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical achievements. |
|
G.B. Pant Institute of Himalayan Environment & Development |
||||
|
R&D and other expenditure Construction |
5.00 |
3.14 |
1. Strengthening of six on-going R&D programmes and initiation of a new major core programme. 2. Completion of construction works (Phase-I), at Katarmal (HQs), Kullu (HP) and Panthang (Sikkim) |
|
Reasons for shortfall
Lack of adequate manpower for (1) and insufficient funding for (1&2). A sum of Rs. 2.25 sanctioned in the financial year 2000-2001 but released in the financial year 2001-2002.
HIMALAYAN REGION
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
|
Integrated Eco-development Research Programme |
0.45 |
0.25 |
Continuation of on-going projects and sanction of new projects under the activity |
Some ongoing projects completed; a few new programmes initiated. |
Reasons for shortfall
Lack of budget enhancement as requested. A sum of Rs. 0.20 sanctioned in the financial year 2000-2001 but released in the financial year 2001-2002.
104. BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the activity |
B.E. |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets/ Physical Achievements |
|
Bio-diversity Conservation |
0.75 |
0.62 |
* |
*
After Cabinet’s approval in March 2000, extensive interactive sessions were held with Legislative Department for converting the outline of legislation into a Bill. All procedural formalities for introducing the Bill in Parliament were completed. The Bill was introduced in the Lok Sabha on 15 May 2000. The Bill was referred to the Department related Parliamentary Standing Committee on Science, Technology, Environment and Forests for examination and report. A detailed commentary giving clause-wise explanation, a tabulated statement depicting the comparison of our legislation with Biodiversity legislation’s in some other countries, a background note on the legislation and a paper on Hotspots and Biodiversity in India were prepared for the use of the Committee. Interactive sessions were held with the Chairman and other members of the committee to explain the nuances of various clauses. From September 2000 to January 2001, the Committee examined about 20 witnesses on the Bill. Nearly 25 written representations were received by the Committee on the Bill. These were carefully analysed and Ministry’s remarks against each of these comments were tabulated. The Committee undertook these study visits covering various States for eliciting the views.
After the adoption of the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety, a draft note for Cabinet seeking approval for signing the Protocol was prepared and circulated to concerned Ministries/Departments. Comments received were analysed, and the note revised. The revised note was submitted to the Cabinet in September 2000. The Cabinet in its meeting held on 7.11.2000, approved the proposal. India signed the Protocol on 23.1.2001. In order to prepare for first meeting of the Intergovernmental Committee for the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety (ICCP), extensive interministerial consultations were held. A detailed background note elucidating the position was prepared and finalised after interministerial consultation.
The Executing agencies for the States, Thematic Working Groups, Eco-regions and Substate sites were identified. The State Governments were requested to designate nodal agencies and constitute State Steering Committees. The first National Workshop for introducing the key participants to the process of NBSAP was held in June 2000. Regular interaction on a day to day basis is being held with the administrative agency as well as the Technical and Policy Core Group for implementation of the project. Several documents have been prepared to facilitate Executing agencies in the preparation of Strategy and Action Plan. Second meeting of the Steering Committee for the NBSAP project was held in November 2000 to review the performance of the project.
Agenda documents for the fifth meeting of the CoP to the CBD were examined and India’s brief prepared after interministerial consultations. The Indian delegation participated actively in the fifth CoP. Follow-up action was initiated and a number of case studies submitted to the CBD Secretariat.
Following the transfer of this work to CS Division in August 2000, two meetings of GEAC were organised in November 2000 and March 2001. A total of twenty proposals requiring GEAC clearance were processed and considered in these meetings. A process has been initiated to examine the 1989 Rules vis-à-vis the Biosafety Protocol.
Participated in interministerial consultations and provided inputs on issues relevant to bio-diversity, such as intellectual property rights, traditional knowledge, benefit sharing, plant varieties protection, Patents Act etc.
A project has been commissioned for validation of threatened animals of the country.
105. CONSERVATION & MANAGEMENT OF MANGROVES AND CORAL REEFS
(Rs. in crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
CONSERVATION & MANAGEMENT OF MANGROVES AND CORAL REEFS |
4.70 |
4.12 |
26 MAPs on Mangrove & 4 MAPs Coral Reef areas |
24 MAPs on Mangroves and 4 MAPs on Coral Reefs |
Physical Targets could not be achieved due to non-receipt of Ucs from the States |
|
Research |
0.30 |
0.11 |
11 on-going and 5 new projects |
11 on-going and 4 new projects |
Revised projects from the proponents not received. |
106. HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE MANAGEMENT
( Rs. in crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets/ Achievements |
Reasons for shortfall, if any |
|
Hazardous Substance Management |
4.10 |
2.07 |
* |
The shortfall is due to reformulation of the EFC and delay in receiving assurance from Maharasthra Government regarding their share in the project on TSDCF for Hazardous Wastes. |
*Physical Targets/Achievements
Amendments to MSIC Rules, 1989 and HW (M&H) Rules, 1989 notified; EFC reformulated incorporating (i) capacity building in Management of Chemical Accident and (ii) Establishment of common TSDF; Fund released for sub-scheme (i) capacity building to institution for management of chemical accident; Red Book is being updated; Eleven Feasibility studies under ISDPP Project completed; 8 Hazard Analysis Studies undertaken; Fund released for training on emergency preparedness, accident prevention; & Hazardous Waste Management; Municipal Solid Waste Rule notified; Registration of 69 Units completed and 17 units have been approved in principle. Draft feasibility report on Bichri remediation reviewed.
107. BIOSPHERE RESERVES
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
Reasons for shortfall, if any. |
|
Biosphere Reserves (MAP) |
2.65 |
4.05 |
14 MAPs on B.Rs |
14 Maps on BRs |
|
|
Research |
0.85 |
0.90 |
47 on-going and 10 new projects |
47 on-going and 12 new projects were supported |
No shortfall |
108. INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the scheme |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Target |
Physical Achievements |
|
ICEF |
0.05 |
-- |
Projects are at various stages of implementation |
The Govt. of Canada have not donated any commodity. The projects are implemented with the available funds in ICEF. |
|
UNDP/GoI-CCF-I on Environment Support Programme |
7.00 |
6.50 |
Implementation of the Sub-Programme as approved by PMB |
21 sub-programmes are at various stages of their implementation. |
|
Delhi Urban Environment Project |
3.50 |
3.25 |
Consultant appointed for the Project |
The project started in Feb. 2000. |
|
IC Division activities |
1.15 |
1.10 |
The details are given below |
Achievements:
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
|
TAXONOMY CAPACITY BUILDING PROJECT |
2.50 |
1.00 |
To release funds to centres for research and training. |
Centres identified. Steering Committee set up. Financial assistance provided to the 11 Coordinating Units/training centres and to various collaborating units.. |
ASSISTANCE PROJECT (WORLD BANK AIDED)
(Rs. in crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
Reasons for shortfalls |
|
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT CAPACITY BUILDING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROJECT |
32.00 |
13.15 |
* |
** |
*** |
*
**
***
(Rs. in Crores)
|
Name of the Activity |
BE |
Actual Expdt. |
Physical Targets |
Physical Achievements |
|
Indian Institute of Bio-diversity |
0.50 |
Nil |
Fencing of land and its development for construction of building. |
Due to delay in approval, no action could be initiated. |
Reasons for shortfall, if any:
Due to delay in approval.