GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA

ANNUAL ACTIVITIES REPORT

GOVERNMENT OF ODISHAFISHERIES & ANIMAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

2011-12

PRINTED AT ODISHA GOVERNMENT PRESS, MADHUPATNA, CUTTACK-10

Construction of Multi purpose Farm Pond Distribution of Cheque under Fisherman acciden insurance scheme

Mechanised Sea fishing in Odisha coast Exposure visit of Fish farmers

Hon’ble Minister,FARD in a private Fish Farm of Kalahandi district Chief Secretary,Govt. of Odisha visiting A.H. Stall in Krushi Mahostav

A Glamerous moment of ARD Staff with Director, AH&VS and Director, IMAGE in Krushi Mahostav A Patha Pranta Natak on Cattle Insurance and Jibe DAYA organised by ARD Deptt. in Krushi Mahostav

Shri Ramesh Ch. Majhi,Hon’ble Minister observing fisheries activity Visit of Secy. Govt. of India.,DAHD&F at Kausalyaganga

Visit of Director Spl. Project,Odisha at Kantapada Block,Cuttack Induceed breeding in Govt. Fish Farm

CEO,NFDB in Half Yearly review meeting of fisheries activity Distribution of nets to PFCS, Members by Hon’ble MLAs at Upper Kolab

Distribution of Wooden Boats to PFCS, Members

Hon’ble Minister,FARD inaugurating World Veterinary Day at Baripada

Hon’ble Minister,FARD inaugurating a programme on field epedemiology training of veterinariyans at VOTI,Laxmisagar,Bhubaneswar organised by

ARD Deptt. and SMILE in collaberation with FAO of United Nations.

Hon’ble MP,Bhubaneswar visiting A.H. Stall in Krushi Mahostav-2012A workshop on Entrepreneurs week-2012 organised by F&ARD Deptt.

at IMAGE, Bhubaneswar

An attractive ARD Stall at Krushi Mahostav-2012, Janata Maidan, Bhubaneswar

A State level 60th Go-sambardhana ustav held at Papadahandi,Nawarangapur A State level Gamhapurnima ustav held at Talajanga,Puri

GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA

ANNUAL ACTIVITIES REPORT

2011-12

GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA

FISHERIES & A.R.D. DEPARTMENT Tel. 0674-2536985,2322960(O)

Fax: 0674-2390681 email: fydsec.or@nic.in

PART I FISHERIES SECTOR

PART II ARD SECTOR

GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA

FISHERIES SECTOR

2011-12

DIRECTORATE OF FISHERIES, ODISHACUTTACK

Tel.(O)0671-414061,Fax-0671-410521e mail :director.odifish@gmail.com

director@orissafisheries.comwebsite : www.orissafisheries.com

GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA

Secy. GoI,DAHD & F and Comm.-cum-Secy,GoO at Kausalyagang

Distribution of Marine Engine for motorisation of country crafts

Net mending by marine Fishermen

Women SHG in Aquaculture

C O N T E N T S Sl. No. Subject Page No.

1 Introduction 1 Organogram of Fisheries Department 2 Resources and potentialities 3 Objective and Mandate 6 Ongoing Govt. schemes 7 Funds outlay for Plan and Non-Plan sector 8 ANNUAL ACTIVITIES 2011-12

2 Inland sector Fish Farmers Development Agency (FFDA)/ National Fisheries

Development Board (NFDB) 9

Training 9 Development of water logged area 10 Subsidy under inland sector 10 Reservoir sector 10 Spawn and Fry production 12

3 Brackishwater sector Development of Brackishwater Area 13 Chilika Lake 13 Coastal Aquaculture Authority 14 Culture of L.vannamei 16

4 Short-term loan 18 5 Self Employment programme 18 6 Marine sector Welfare schemes 19 Dhamara Fishing Hrabour Society ltd. 21 Installation of PFZ/ICT Kiosks 22 Assistance to the State for Infrastructure Development (ASIDE) 22 Additional Central Assistance (ACA) 23 Emplacement of Artificial Reef 23 Biometric Indemnity Cards 23 Registration of Fishing Vessels 24

7 Mastyajibi Unnayana Yojana 26 8 Special programmes Integrated Coastal Zone Management Programme (ICZMP) 27 Rural Infrastructure Development Fund (RIDF) 29 Rastriya Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY) 31 Mastya Credit Card 31

National Mission for Protein Supplement (NMPS) 32 9 Cooperative Sector Group Accident Insurance 33 Chilika Central Cooperative Society Ltd. 35

10 Fishery Publicity Exhibitions & Fairs 36

11 Right to Information (RTI) 41 12 Other initiatives Orissa Community Tank Management Programme (OCTMP) 41 Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee scheme

(MGNREGS) 44

Research & Development activities 45 Success Stories 49

14 Fisheries Statistics 55   

Introduction: Odisha is situated at 17o.49’ and 22o.54’ North Latitude, 81o.29’ East Longitude on eastern coast of India, spread over an area of 1,56,707 sq kms having beguiling charm, rural tranquility and 482 kms, of coastline dotted with some spectacular virgin beaches, lakes and lagoons. It is one of the major maritime states of India having excellent scope for development of inland, brackish water and marine fisheries. The strength of the fisheries sector in Odisha lies in the large under/un-utilized fresh water and brackish water resources with proper utilization of these resources, the fish production from capture and capture–cum-culture fisheries could be substantially augmented to meet the domestic market demands, create employment and income generating opportunities for the rural poor and enhance their food and livelihood security. With Independence, protein shortage in the diet of the common man was realized and the need for protective food considered a priority by the Government. Fisheries development was carried out under Industries Department from 1941 to 1953 later separated with devotion of Dr.G.N.Mitra in the year 1956 as the founder Director of the Department. The Directorate of Fisheries at Cuttack, Odisha is the state head office of the Fisheries Department. The techniques for Induced spawning of Indigenous carps through administration of crude pituitary extract were developed and standardized. The first successful induced breeding of Indian Major Carps (IMC) was done on 10.7.1957 under the leadership of Dr G.N.Mitra at Angul Fish Farm (Narayan sagar) with active participation of Dr.K.H.Alikunni and Dr H.L.Choudhury by adopting hypophysation technique through use of hormones from pituitary gland. In remembrance of the day the 10th July in every year is observed as the Fish Farmers Day throughout the country. Then a good number of fish farms and hatcheries were constructed in the state and pisciculture took a sharp stride in Odisha and became the foremost state in Indian aquaculture.

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ORGANOGRAM OF FIHSERIES DEPARTMNET

DIRECTOR

ADDL. DIRECTOR (2)

JOINT DIRECTOR (3)

HEADQUARTER ADMINISTRATION

DY. DIRECTORS Plan Inland Extension Resr

Trg. B.W.

ZONAL ADMINISTRATION

DY. DIRECTORS (10)

P.D., Chandrabhaga

Cuttack, Puri

DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION

DFO - 30

ADF(B&T) – 01 Principal, BWTC – 01

Pro. Imp. Officer – 02

Marine

DRCS

ADF, Kausalyaganga – 01

Asst. Ex. Engr.(C), Fy, Ctc

Ex. Engr. FED, BBSR

Go to

OTHER OFFICERS

A.D., Statistics- 1 Production Officer- 1 Store Officer- 1

Section Officer (L-I) - 3

Accounts Officer - 1 Estt. Officer - 2

Section Officer (L-II) - 9

Asst. Engr. (Mech) - 1

Jr. Planning Officer - 1

ZONAL ADMINISTRATION

(DDF OFFICE)

Asst.Engineer(Civil)- 3

A.R.C.S. (Fy)

S.A.R.C.S. (Fy)

Addl. FO- 13

DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION

Addl.FO- 44

Jr. Engr. (C)

ICS- 24 SFTA-127

Deputation res. – 04

AFO - 498

Principal, FTI

Keonjhar. Balasore

Angul, Sambalpur

Ganjam, Bolangir

Kalahandi, Koraput

Statistical Officer - 1

JFTA-318

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RESTRUCTURING OF TECHNICAL OFFICERS OF FISHERIES CADRE:

Recently the restructuring of technical officers of the fisheries cadre was approved in the Cabinet i.e. on 17.5.2011 vide Gazette notification No. 6611 dt. 1.6.11. The following restructuring has been done in the respective cadres.

Name of the post Previous no. of posts Revised no. of posts after restructuring

Additional Director of Fisheries 1 2 Joint Director of fisheries 2 3 Deputy Director of Fisheries 11 18 District Fishery Officer 10 39 Additional Fishery Officer ADF-26 57 Assistant Fishery officer JFO- 41

Lab. Asst.-13 FEO- 349 DSF- 95

498

Senior Fishery Technical Assistant

Master Fisherman- 19 Fishery Supervisor- 127

127

Junior Fishery Technical Assistant

Fishery Demonstrator-338 318

RESOURCES AND POTENTIALITY:

INLAND FISHERIES SECTOR

Resources & Potentiality of Freshwater aquaculture

Resources Water area (in lakh ha.)

Total production potentiality (in lakh MT)

Present production level (2010-11)

(in lakh MT)

Culture Fisheries (Tanks & Ponds) 1.21 3.63 1.97

Culture based capture fisheries (Reservoirs) 2.00 0.20 0.11

Capture fisheries (Lakes/ swamps/ bheels) 1.80 0.36 0.02

Rivers & canals 1.71 0.14 0.11

Total 6.72 4.33 2.21

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BRACKISHWATER FISHERIES SECTOR

Resources Water Area (Lakh ha)

Total Production Potentiality ( Lakh MT)

Present production level

(2010-11) (in lakh MT

Area suitable for brackishwater tanks 0.330 0.33 0.12

Back Waters 0.081 0.02 -

Lakes (Chilika) 0.790 0.08 0.13

Estuaries 2.980 0.24 0.03

TOTAL 4.181 0.67 0.28

MARINE SECTOR Coast Line 480 Kms. Continental Shelf Area 24,000 Sq. Km. (approx)

District-wise Coastal Length (in Kms.)

Balasore 80

Bhadrak 50

Kendrapada 68

Jagatsinghpur 67

Puri 155 Ganjam 60 Total 480

Continental Shelf Area in different Depth Zones: Depth Zones (in Mtrs.) Area (in Kms.)

00 - 20 6820 21 - 50 8650

51 - 100 4810

101 - 200 3550 Total 23830

5

Maximum Sustainable Yield (MSY) (Continental Shelf Area)

RESOURCES MSY (MT) Prawn 9,036.00 Pomfret 9,602.00 Hilsa 9,319.00 Polynemids 4,749.00 Clupeids 7,421.00 Sciaenids 34,857.00 Catfishes 10,276.00 Elasmobranches 12,839.00 Others 12,839.00 Total 1,60,931.00

OTHER FISHERY RESOURCES

FISH SEED HATCHERY: Freshwater : Unit (No.) Capacity (in million) Government (R&D) 05 489 OPDC 26 692 Private 89 2815.5 Freshwater prawn seed hatchery Government 03 80 Private 07 125 SHRIMPSEED HATCHERY Brackishwater: No. Capacity (in million) Government 2 75 Private 12 292.5 ICE PLANT AND COLD STORAGE No. Capacity (in MT) Ice Plant 57 613.5 Cold Storage 12 67 MARINE FISH LANDING CENTRE 1. Harbour 4 2. Jetty 8 3. Landing Platform 15 4. Other Landing Centre 36 Total 63 5. Fish Drying Platform 10 3269

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CRAFTS (Marine) 2010-11: (In Nos.) A. Mechanised Trawler 1531 Gillnetter 614 B. Motorised 6942 C. Non-motorised 7525 TOAL 16612 (I) MARINE PRODUCTS EXPORT DEVELOPMENT AGENCY 2009-10: (Registered under MPEDA)

(Nos.) Capacity (in MT)

1. Seafood Exporters from Orissa 21 2. Processing Plants 20 459.50 3. Storage Premises 21 4. Peeling Sheds 20 215.82 5. Ice Plant 2 58.00

DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES:- OBJECTIVE

• To double the fish production of the State in the coming five years • Tripling the export of marine, brackish & fresh water fin and shellfishes & other aquatic species

from Orissa within five years • Generating employment & higher income in the fisheries sector • Improving the socio-economic conditions of traditional fisher folk & fish farmers • To acquire self-sufficiency in Inland Sector • Conservation of aquatic resources & generic diversity

MANDATE

• Optimum utilization of Inland water resources for pisciculture • Maximising utilisation of brackish water resources • Harnessing marine resources in greater proportion keeping in mind the environmental issues • Adapting scientific technology for enhancing productivity with greater emphasis to private

entrepreneurs • Improving professionalism through training/counseling of major stakeholders involved in fisheries

sector • Forming cooperative’s and S. H. G.s for community participation and expanding market potential • Dissemination of new technology through its extension machinery • Providing livelihood support to unemployed youths through Self Employment Programme (SEP)

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ONGOING GOVERNMENT OF INDIA SCHEMES & PROGRAMMES: The following GOI schemes and programmes are being operated under the Fisheries Department:

Centrally Sponsored Plan Schemes:( GoI : GoO ) Development of Inland Fisheries & Aquaculture (FFDA) (75:25) Motorization of Traditional Crafts (50:50) Welfare Schemes for Fishermen:

Construction of low cost house – NWFF (50:50) Saving-cum-relief Scheme (50:50) Accident Insurance for fishermen (50:50)

Development of Fishing Harbours & Jetties (50:50) Fishermen Rebate on HSD Oil (80:20) Fisheries Training & Extension (80:20) Safety of fishermen at sea (75:25)

Central Plan: Strengthening of Database & Geographical Information System of Fisheries Implementation of OMFRA

State Plan: RIDF – Rural Infrastructure Development Fund NFDB – National Fisheries Development Board

Activities:

1. Intensive Aquaculture of Ponds and Tanks

2. Reservoir Fisheries

3. Coastal Aquaculture

4. Mariculture

5. Seaweed Cultivation

6. Infrastructure : Fishing Harbors and Fish Landing Centers

7. Fish Dressing Centers & Solar Drying of Fish

8. Domestic Marketing

9. Technology Up- gradation

10. Human Resource Development Programmes

11. Deep Sea Fishing and Tuna Processing

12. Other Activities

Go to

8

Others :

1. MGNREGS – Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Generation Scheme

2. RKVY- Rastryia Krishi Vikas Yojana

i) NMPS – National Mission for Protein Supplement

• Intensive Aquaculture in tanks and ponds

• Reservoir Development through Cage culture

ii) MCC – Matstya Credit Card

iii) Artificial reef

3. MUY – Matshyajibi Unnayanan Yojana (containing 14 sub components)

4. ASIDE –Assistance to the State for Infrastructure Development

5. ACA – Additional Central Assistance

6.ICZMP – Integrated Coastal Zone Management Project

FUNDS OUTLAY FOR THE FISHERIES SECTOR UNDER BOTH PLAN AND NON-PLAN SCHEMES:

PLAN PROVISION, SANCTION AND EXPENDITURE (Rs. In Lakhs)

STATE PLAN CENTRAL PLAN CENTRAL SPONSORED PLAN

Year Prov. Sanc. Expr. Prov. Sanc. Expr. Prov. Sanc. Expr.

2007-08 1866.95 748.74 729.09 98.00 - - 1654.33 158.00 158.00

2008-09 2113.59 1347.92 1344.21 68.00 - - 2016.16 497.61 497.61

2009-10 2166.00 1165.39 1154.02 128.41 59.76 59.76 2417.83 445.01 445.01

2010-11 2439.55 1175.96 1186.36 236.48 - - 3475.21 482.19 482.19

2011-12 (p) 2958.00 1474.56 1469.83 602.92 2926.11 1165.20 1165.20

NON-PLAN BUDGET (Rs. in crore)

YEAR PROVISION EXPENDITURE

2007-08 22.29 21.57

2008-09 34.30 30.16

2009-10 38.63 35.83 2010-11 41.62 39.31

2011-12 (p) 38.19 36.28

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ANNUAL ACTIVITIES 2011-12 A) INLAND SECTOR

1) Freshwater Aquaculture a) Tank & Pond Sector (FFDA) Beneficiaries, irrespective of their economic status are being given technical and logistic support through FFDAs for promotion of pisciculture in inland areas. The FFDAs assist in access to Institutional Finance for excavation of new ponds as well as renovation of existing ponds. The main aim of the FFDAs is to augment fish production of the State. The FFDAs also provide subsidy assistance to fish farmers under Bank Finance as well as under own source development.

A total of 30 FFDAs are functioning, one in each district. By the end of 2011-12, 60506.87 hectares of tank area have been developed and 52821 fish farmers have been trained through these agencies to boost up production of fish. Tank area of 469.78 ha has been developed and 500 fish farmers have been trained during 2011-12. An expenditure of Rs. 30.41 lakhs and Rs. 91.12 lakhs have been incurred under State Share & Central Share respectively. For development of inland fisheries in the State, an amount of Rs.121.53 lakh had been expended under programme component like training & subsidy by the G.O.I. & State Govt. and an amount of Rs. 400.00 lakh had been spent under the salary head by the State Govt.. b) Area Development under NFDB assistance

185.28 ha area have been developed with NFDB assistance under both bank finance and

without bank finance during 2011-12. c) Training to fish farmers

Training under different programme is imparted to the fish farmers for development of skill on scientific aquaculture, diversification of species etc. The target and achievement are furnished below.

FFDA SEP Year Target Ach Target Ach

Total Achievement

2011-12 500 500 1400 1062 1562

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(Training of fish farmers in the district of Koraput and Cuttack)

Besides, there was a target for imparting training to fishers on the management and development of reservoir fisheries under NFDB programme, against which 13752 PFCS members have been covered under the programme.

d) Development of Water Logged Area:

The scheme is designed for bringing barren water logged areas into pisciculture fold helping for sustainable utilization of the land, increase the fish production of the state, and create ample scope for generation of employment opportunities for the unemployed youths and economic up-liftment of the rural poor. The FFDA will arrange bank finance for the development of water logged areas and provide subsidy as per Government of India guidelines. During the year 2011-12, about 37.50 ha have been renovated and developed for pisciculture.

e) Release of subsidy under Development of Inland Fisheries & Aquaculture Subsidy under pond development programme is admissible to all categories of fish farmers for excavation and renovation of tanks with or without institutional finance from the CSP scheme “Development of Inland Fisheries & Aquaculture”.

(Amt. in lakhs) 2011-12 Sl.No Name of the programme

Funds received Expenditure incurred 1 Development of fresh water

aquaculture 173.74 113.00

f) Reservoir Sector:

The total available reservoir water area in the State is around 2,00,379 hectares. The production from reservoir is 0.14 Lakh MT during 2011-12. In Orissa the average fish production

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from reservoirs was around 9 to10 Kg. per ha. per year which has been enhanced to 70 kg. / ha./ year by scientific management practices with the implementation of “State Reservoir Fishery Policy” during 2003-04.

As per the said Policy fishing rights of 138 reservoirs having Mean Water Spread Area (MWSA) of 40 hectares and above have been vested with the Fisheries & ARD Department. Due to successful implementation of State Reservoir Fishery Policy and continuous stocking of fingerlings, the production of reservoirs in the state have been increased significantly as reported by CIFRI, Barrackpore.

Reservoirs Water area in ha. Production per ha. before NFDB stocking

Production per ha. after NFDB stocking

Small reservoirs 40-1000 ha 95 kg./ha. 175 kg./ha.

Medium reservoirs 1001-5000 ha 46 kg./ha 100 kg./ha

Major reservoirs 5001 ha. and above 8 kg/ha. 33 kg/ha.

89.67 lakhs of advanced fingerling have been stocked in 5 reservoirs after being reared in pens, and captive nurseries during 2011-12 under NFDB assistance.

(Fingerling stocking in Upper Kolab reservoir of Koraput district)

g) Exposure visit of farmers / officials under NFDB assistance

20 officials of state govt. and 20 fish farmers of the state were on exposure visit to Nellore, Andhra Pradesh during 2011-12. Construction of 53.30 ha. of captive nursery has been completed for which Rs.194 lakhs have been receive from NFDB, Hyderabad.

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h) Production of spawn and fry: For expansion of aquaculture in the state, fish seed is the primary requisite. Department of Fisheries is having 27 nos. of breeding farm and 57 nos. of rearing farm to cater to the needs of the fish seed demand by the fish farmers. Out of 57 nos. of rearing farms, 37 farms have been leased out to private entrepreneurs. Further, 85 no of farms have also been developed in private sector for production of fish seed. Tanks developed under MGNREGS are also being encouraged for seed production. Besides all above, captive nurseries are developed near the reservoir site to produce quality seeds and for stocking them in reservoirs. The spawn and fry production of the state in the Government as well as private sector for last five years is as follows:

SPAWN PRODUCTION (In Lakh no.) Year GOVT. OPDC FISHFED PRIVATE TOTAL

2007-08 7658.25 5757.00 61.00 12051.00 25527.25

2008-09 7281.50 5552.00 16745.00 29578.50

2009-10 8302.00 6226.00 18254.00 32782.00

2010-11

2592.95

(From 5 R&D

farms)

8677.00

(including3640.00

from deptl farms

handed over to

OPDC) 18242 29511.95

2011-12 2315.50 7642.75 16803.00 26761.25

FRY PRODUCTION (in lakh no.)

YEAR GOVT. OPDC FISHFED PRIVATE TOTAL 2007-08 1678.41 1342.40 9.56 3484.09 6514.46

2008-09 1574.49 1281.67 - 3281.85 6138.01

2009-10 1991.31 1716.93 - 3591.73 7299.97

2010-11 323.54

(From 5 R&D farms)

1938.10 Including 855.51 from deptl farms handed over to

OPDC)

- 3533.44 5795.08

2011-12 465.49 1861.39 - 3813.86 6140.74

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2. Brackishwater Aquaculture:

a. Brackishwater area development through BFDA: Brackish Water Fisheries Development Agencies (BFDA) have been set up in seven coastal districts of the State, which works for development of brackish water fish farming with special emphasis on shrimp culture. The total brackish water area of the State is around 4,17,537 hectares including shrimp culture area, estuaries, brackish water lake & back waters out of which the BFDA have identified 32,587 hectares as suitable for prawn culture. These agencies have developed about 16386.95 hectares for prawn culture by the end of 2011-12 since their inception and 499.34 ha during 2011-12 out of which 907 hectares have been leased out on long-term basis. Brackish water prawn culture was undertaken in an area of 4971.31 hectares and 11975.77 MT brackish water shrimp was produced during 2011-12. About 674 shrimp farmers have been benefited and 211 farmers had been trained in modern shrimp culture techniques during the year 2011-12. An amount of Rs. 185.48 lakhs have been released as subsidy during 2011-12.

(Training programme on responsible Brackishwater shrimp culture and Post harvest handling) b. Chilika Lake:

This with average water spread area of 906 sq. kms. in summer and 1165 sq. kms. in monsoon and island area of 223 sq. kms, is the main source of brackish water fish There are 132 fishermen villages with 22032 families and 1,22,339 population around the lake. The number of fishermen actively engaged in fishing in this lake for their livelihood is 30936. Out of 104 registered co-operative societies 93 are functioning with 27432 fishermen. There are 18 landing centres in

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which about 14228 MT of fish/prawn/crab produced during the year 2011-12. The brackish water fish/shrimp production from different sources in the state is given below.

YEARWISE RESOURCEWISE BRACKISHWATER FISH PRODUCTION (IN MT)

Year Brackish

Water culture shrimp

Chilika Lake Estuaries Total production

2007-08 10187 10047 2735 22969 2008-09 11659 10702 3971 26332 2009-10 10979 11955 2574 25508 2010-11 11629 13065 3056 27750

2011-12 (p) 11976 14228 3858 30062

c. Coastal Aquaculture Authority (CAA):

The Parliament in 2005 passed the Coastal Aquaculture Authority Act and Central Govt. has framed rules and guidelines. The Central Govt. has established the Coastal Aquaculture Authority (CAA) with its Head quarter at Chennai. Accordingly, the State Govt. has constituted District Level Committees in the seven coastal districts and State Level Committee. The Act enables the Central Govt. to regulate coastal aquaculture and to ensure sustained increase in the aquaculture production. Persons running aquaculture farms must abide by the provision of the Act, Rules, Regulations and guidelines. Running of coastal aquaculture farms without registration is now a criminal offence. The Central Govt. have specified that the area of land within a distance of two kms. from the High Tide Line of seas, rivers, creeks and back water as Coastal area. In case of ecologically fragile areas such as Chilika Lake, the coastal area shall extend up to a distance of 2 (two) kilometers from the boundary of the lake.

In case of farms up to 2.00 ha. water spread area, the District Level Committee shall recommend the applications directly to the Authority for consideration of Registration under intimation to State Level Committee. In case of farms above 2.00 ha. water spread area, the District Level Committee shall inspect the farm and recommend such applications to the State Level Committee which shall further recommend the application to the Authority for consideration of registration.

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The registration is valid for a period of 5 (five) years. Every application for registration of a coastal aquaculture farm shall be made to the concerned District Level Committee in Form No. I along with the prescribed fees as details.

1 Up to 5 .00 ha. WSA Rs. 200/- per ha. (or fraction of ha.) subject to a minimum of Rs. 500/-.

2 From 5.01 ha. to 10.00 ha. WSA

Rs.1000/- + Rs.500/- per ha. (or fraction of a ha.) in excess of 5.00 ha.

3 From 10.1 ha. WSA and above Rs. 3500/- + Rs.1000 per ha. (or fraction of a ha. ) in excess of 10.00 ha.

The C.A.A. will issue Certificate of Registration in Form –II. The application for renewal is to be made in Form –III to the Authority and the period of renewal is 5 (five years). The fee for renewal is same as meant for Registration.

The person carrying on Coastal Aquaculture without registration shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to three years or with fine which may extend to one lakh rupees or with both. The Constitution of District Level Committee and State Level Committee are as follows: Constitution of District Level Committee under CAA: 1 District Collector Chair person 2 Representative of State Revenue Department Member 3 Representative of the State Agriculture Department Member 4 Representative of the State Environment Department Member 5 Representative of the State Zilla Parisad Member 6 Asst. Director / District Level Fisheries Officer of the State

Fisheries Department Member- Convener.

Constitution of the State Level Committee under CAA: 1 Secretary In-charge of Fisheries of the State Govt Chair Person 2 Secretary In-charge of Revenue of the State Govt Member 3 Secretary In-charge of Environment of the State Govt Member 4 Representative of the Marine Product Export Development

authority Member

5 Director / Commissioner In-charge of Fisheries of the State Govt

Member- Convener

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In the mean time, 4263 nos of cases comprising an area of 4006.91 ha. have already been sponsored to Coastal Aquaculture Authority by different District Level Committees and State Level Committee. Out of which 4257 cases with an area of 3993.05 ha. have already been Registered by Coastal Aquaculture Authority by March’12..

d. Culture of L.vannamei (White shrimp): The persistent disease threat in Brackishwater shrimp culture has promoted the entrepreneurs to look for new avenues in coastal aquaculture. Diversification of culture species and system is essential to avoid dependence on single species i.e. shrimp (p.monodon). Thus the shrimp farmers are now interested to take up L.vannamei culture in the state. As per guidelines prescribed by CAA, the following aspects should be taken into consideration.

1) The Firm should have been registered with the CAA

2) Permission of CAA to take up SPF L.vannamei culture should have been obtained

3) Bio-security requirements include

a) Farms to be fenced (including crab fencing)

b) Provide reservoirs for water intake

c) Provide bird scares / bird netting

d) Separate implements for each pond

4) Should employ trained/experienced personnel in management of bio-security measures

5) Irrespective of size, farms should have an effluent treatment System (ETS) to handle waste water during harvest and harvesting should be sequential, depending upon the size of ETS

6) Only tested and certified seed produced by CAA authorized hatcheries should be used. Keep record of the name and address of hatchery, number and date of registration of hatchery and date and quantity of seed procured.

7) Depth of ponds should be maintained at a level not less than 1.5 m.

8) If the stocking density exceeds 5 pieces / sq.m., aerators may be used to keep up the level of oxygen requirement. Dissolved oxygen content of pond water should be maintained above optimum (above 5 mg/l) throughout the culture period.

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9) Water quality parameters such as pH, alkalinity, dissolved oxygen, total ammonia nitrite, nitrate, phosphorous, BOD and COD should be routinely monitored.

10) Area surrounding the farm should be kept clean from garbage and other farm water.

11) Storage for seed and farm equipments should be in good condition and kept away from any potential carrier animals

12) Harvesting should be planned in advance and proper care should be taken for icing the product immediately to maintain treatment freshness and sanitation

13) Outbreak of disease should be reported immediately and must be treated and contained within the pond in order to prevent further spreading.

CAA has granted permission to undertake SPF L. vannamei culture in respect of following 5 farmers covering an area of 83.78 ha. However, culture of L.vannamei was taken up in three farms and the results are as follows:

Prabha Ranjan Pattanaik , M/S Falcon Marine Exports Ltd, WSA 5.00 ha, seed stocking 15 lakhs and production 25 MT

Sangram Kumar Das, M/S S.R.Aqua products Ltd, WSA - 10.89 ha, seed stocking 25 lakhs and production 3.712 MT

Mousumi Mahanty, M/S Eastern India Fisheries Agro Products ltd. WSA- 8.57 ha, seed stocking 40 lakhs and production 37 MT

L.vannamei (White shrimp) e. Identification of suitable Govt . land for brackish water area development

About 716.13 ha suitable govt. land has been indentified for development of Brackishwater shrimp culture with proper leasing of land in future.

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3) SHORT TERM LOAN: Short Term Credit facilities have been extended to the fish farmers since 2006-07. During 2011-12,, 1848 no. of cases covering water area of 541.89 ha. amounting to Rs.646.70 lakhs have been sponsored. Out of these 1035 no. of proposals covering water area of 262.8747 ha. amounting to Rs.291.97 lakhs have been sanctioned and 856 no. of proposals covering an water area of 227.45 ha, amounting to Rs.245.06 lakhs have been financed by end of Feb 2012. 4) SELF EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMME:

During the year 2011-12, target was fixed to set-up 2164 units under different sub-sector of fisheries programme to provide self-employment to 2404 nos. unemployment persons and 7142 persons are to be provided wage employment. Against this target 2567 units have been set-up, 2586 nos. un-employed persons have been provided self–employment and 7156 nos. have also been provided wage employment till end of 2011-12.

ACHIEVEMENT UNDER SELF EMPLOYMENT PROGRAME DURING THE YEAR 2011-12 Target for the year 2011-12 Achievement during 2011-12

Persons to be employed

Persons employed Sl. Name of the Scheme

Units to be set

up Self Wage Total

Units set up

Self Wage Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 CULTURE FISHERIES

i FFDA 680 680 2040 2720 645 646 1935 2581

ii MGNREGS 1113 1114 3339 4453 iii) Fish seed hatchery 14 14 42 56 1 1 4 5 iv) Fresh water prawn

culture 240 240 960 1200 34 34 136 170

v) Ornamental fish culture

20 20 60 80 11 11 33 44

vi) Brackish Water Aquaculture

240 480 960 1440 491 509 982 1491

2 CAPTURE FISHERIES i Reservoir Fisheries 107 107 288 395 ii) Normal Boat & Net 800 800 2400 3200 432 432 1240 1672 iii) Motorisation of country

craft 170 170 680 850 378 378 1134 1512

TOTAL 2164 2404 7142 9546 2567 2586 2156 9742

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B. Marine Sector:

The vast marine resources offer an ample opportunity in fish production and export. The export of marine fish and prawn is one of the major export earnings of the state. This sector attracts big houses for investment in the introduction of Intermediary crafts and Deep Sea Fishing Vessels since the vast deep sea resources within 50 Kms. to 200 Kms. (within EEZ) is now untapped. The Maximum Sustainable Yield (MSY) is of 1.61 lakhs MT as assessed by the Fishery Survey of India, Mumbai and coastal waters are over exploited. WELFARE SCEHMES: 1. Welfare Programme for Fishermen a) Accident Insurance; The life of fishermen is insured for which they do not pay any premium. The Government of Odisha and Government of India contribute Rs.14.50 each per annum. In the case of accidental death, the nominee of the deceased gets Rs.1,00,000/-. In case of partially permanent disability the fishermen get Rs. 50,000/-. During this financial year 2011-12, 10 lakh fishermen have been covered under this scheme. During 2010-11 and 2011-12 insurance

year, 155 claim cases of insured fishers involving an amount of Rs 1,39,75,000.00 have

been settled

b) Saving-cum-Relief Fund To inculcate the habit of saving among the fishers during earning period and provide sustenance during lean/ban period the beneficiary, State Government and Central Government contribute equally for the purposes @Rs.600/- per annum, which is distributed during 3 lean months to the fisher. During the year 2011-12, about 8988 nos. of fisher have deposited 48.69 lakhs and Rs.267.10 lakh has been received and utilised to provide lean season assistance. c) Development of model fisherman village: To provide basic civic amenities like houses, drinking water and community hall to eligible fishermen in inland and marine sector. Rs. 50,000/- is provided for each house. One tube Well @ Rs. 30,000/- per 20 houses and one Community hall @ Rs. 1,75,000/- for 75 houses are also provided. Till date 3151 houses 72 tubewell and 3 community hall have been completed and provided to fishermen. d) Motorisation of Traditional craft: To enable traditional fishermen to reach the fishing ground and bring the catch early and ensure greater safety, there is a provision of subsidizing the cost of engine fitted in the traditional crafts. Subsidy benefit of Rs. 30,000 will be provided to traditional fishermen of coastal area for motorisation of their country crafts with 8-10 HP OBM. During the

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year 2011-12, 475 nos. of traditional boat have been provided with Rs. 60.00 Lakhs for the purpose. e) Fishermen Development Rebate on H.S.D. Oil The aim is to provide rebate to mechanized fishing boats below 20 meters length on consumption of HSD oil for fishing. Rebate will be equivalent to 50% of Sales Tax relief granted by the States with Central subsidy limited to Rs. 3.00 per litre of HSD oil with ceiling of 500 litres per month per boat. This is mainly to reduce the fishing operational cost for marine mechanised/motorised vessel operators. The diesel is to be purchased from Government approved private/ Cooperative/ Corporation diesel outlets. 2) Implementation of Marine Fishing Regulation Act: The Orissa Marine Fisheries Regulation Act is being implemented in the State to safeguard the territorial waters of the state. Registration, renewal & licensing of fishing crafts along with conservation of turtle species are being taken up. 3) Enforcement of Marine Fishing Regulation Act: Implementation of Orissa Marine Fishing Regulation Act (OMFRA) in order to safeguard the coastal water area in the State. The main objective is to prohibit fishing by unregistered boats, protect the interest of small fishermen and to conserve fisheries resources. Existing old departmental boats are being utilized for the implementation of OMFRA. Two steel Patrol boats costing Rs.90.00 lakhs each, one at Dhamara FH and another at Paradeep FH used for IMFRA & Sea Turtle conservation duty etc. 4) Development of Marine Fisheries Infrastructure and Post Harvest Operation a) Introduction of Intermediary Craft and Improved design: The Intermediate craft in improved design fishing vessels in the length range of about 18 mtrs. Is proposed to be implemented through NCDC and members of targeted cooperatives will be eligible for the assistance. b) Safety of Fishermen at Sea: Installation of one Global Positioning System (GPS) and wireless set on the registered small mechanised fishing vessels of below 20 mtrs. length overall, which will be implemented through National Cooperative Development Corporation (NCDC)–a Govt. of India Enterprise. c) Development of Post Harvest Infrastructure: Developing fish preservation, storage and marketing infrastructure such as retail vending Kiosks is necessary in the state for improved

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marketing through cooperatives. The apex body namely FISHFED will be an implementing agency and has taken initiatives to acquire land in the State capital for operating retail vending Kiosks. d) Rural Infrastructure Development Fund: Approach road to 12 no. of FH/FLCs with assistance from RIDF through finance from NABARD have been taken up for an amount of Rs.875.82 lakhs against which an amount of Rs.856.48 lakhs has been utilized till March 2012. Eleven nos. of project completed and one project dropped. e) Establishment of Fishing Harbour and Fish Landing Centre: The scheme aims for providing infrastructure facilities for safe landing, berthing and unloading of fish catches of fishing vessels, repair and renovation of this existing fishing harbour and fish landing centre. During 2011-12, an amount of Rs. 5.26 lakhs has been received for the purpose and the work is under progress. Also an amount of Rs. 533.30 lakhs received for up-gradation of Dhamara FH under TCP of FAO. 5. DHAMARA FISHING HARBOUR SOCIETY LTD.:

Dhamara fishing harbour situated at 20’-52’’(N) latitude and 87-04’(E) longitude is seven kms. away from Dhamara river mouth. An UNDP assisted and FAO executed project commissioned in March’1978 was handed over on 1st Dec’2009 by Commerce & Transport (Commerce) Department, Govt. of Odisha to Management Society Dhamara (MSD) registered under 1960 Cooperative Act bearing Registration No.1953/01/BDK/08 under the administrative control of Fisheries and ARD Department. Commissioner-cum-Secretary Govt. of Odisha, F & ARD Department, Bhubaneswer is the Chairman of the Society and under his stewardship MSD is maintaining the fishing harbour hygienic condition for all weather use by providing facilities like landing of fish, berthing & repairing of fishing vessels, supply of POL, quality fresh water & ice to the sea going fishing vessels, auctioning, processing and handling of fish at par with international standard. Revenue collected from the users of the harbour is being utilized for the maintenance and development of the harbour. The financial position of the harbour from 1st Dec’2009 till 31st March’2012 is as per the table below.

Year Income (Rs) Expenditure(Rs) Balance(Rs)

2009-10 14,54,925.00 7,74,088.00 6,80,837.00 2010-2011 65,99,990.00 29,48,371.00 36,51,619.00 2011-2012 75,53,405.00 57,46,109.00 18,07,296.00

G Total 156,08,320.00 94,68,568.00 61,39,752.00

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(Modernisation of Dhamara Fishing Harbour) 6. INSTALLATION OF POTENTIAL FISHING ZONE BOARD (PFZ) / ICT KIOSKS: 10 PFZ boards which were installed under UNDP assistance are being replaced by Advance version of PFZ boards at free of cost by INCOIS. Technical staffs of INCOIS alongwith officials of Fisheries Department have made joint visit to the 10 nos. of sites. List of places where 9 such PFZ boards have been installed are.

District Location where to be installed Balasore 1. Bahabalpur 2. Balaramgadi (Chandipur) Bhadrak 3. Chudamani 4. Dhamara Kendrapara 5. Kharinasi Jagatsinghpur 6. Paradeep Puri 7. Astaranga (Nuagarh) 8. Penthakata Ganjam 9. New Golabandha (PFZ Board installed at Paradeep fishing harbour)

7. ASIDE: Under the Central Sector Scheme “Assistance to the State for Infrastructural Development”, an amount of Rs.470.00 lakhs has been approved in the State Level Meeting for setting-up of a pre-processing plant at Dhamara. Rs.1.00 crore has been received and the work is under progress.

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8. ACA: Under the Centrally Assisted scheme, “Additional Central Assistance (ACA)” an amount of Rs. 400.00 lakh has been received and allotted for the following projects. 1. Development of approach road at Chudamani Fish Landing Centre: Rs. 200.00 lakhs 2. Modernisation of net manufacturing unit of OPDC: Rs. 90.00 lakhs 3. Establishment of fish seed hatchery by OPDC: Rs. 10.00 lakhs 4. Establishment of hygienic fish market complex at Bhubaneswar by OPDC: Rs. 55.00 lakhs 5. Reconstruction of VHF towers at Chandipur and Paradeep Rs.18.00 lakhs 6. Filling-up the missing links in some of the Govt. fish farms viz: a. Boudh Fish Farm: Rs.5.00 lakhs

b. Paralakhemundi Fish Farm: Rs.5.00 lakhs c. Digapahandi Fish Farm: Rs.7.00 lakhs d. Kathapal Fish Farm: Rs.10.00 lakhs All the funds allotted have been utilized except the fund for amounting to Rs. 55 lakh meant for hygienic fish market complex, which has been decided to be constructed in Berhampur Municipal Corporation area. 9. EMPLACEMENT OF ARTIFICIAL REEF:

Under RKVY scheme a sum of Rs 74.86 lakhs was received and placed with National Institute of Ocean Technology (NIOT), Chennai for emplacement of artificial reef along the coast of Orissa. The artificial reef helps in congregation of fishes at a particular area, thereby facilitating the sea going fishers to catch more fish by hook and line. The site selection process for emplacement of artificial reef in collaboration with NIOT at Gopalpur, Puri and Chandrabhaga coast has already been done. The emplacement work completed at Puri and Chandrabhaga coast. The reef structure proposed at Sana Arjipali has been abandoned due to complain from local fishers and would be emplaced at Puri soon.

10. ENUMERATION OF COASTAL FISHERS FOR ISSUE OF BIOMETRIC IDENTITY CARDS FOR SECURITY PURPOSES:

Enumeration work for the purpose in the six marine districts has been completed. Data entry work has also been completed for four marine districts viz. Balasore, Bhadrak, Jagatsinghpur and

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Kendrapada. The data entry for other two districts is under progress. After Data entry is completed, Biometric Identity Cards would be issued to the fishermen soon.

It was decided later to provide identity cards to Fishermen of Chilika area. The enumeration is under progress for the Chilka area through ADF, B & T, Balugaon, which will be completed soon. A sum of Rs 21.00 lakhs has been provided by Government of India, to take up the work out of which 21.00 lakhs have been spent. 11. REGISTRATION OF FISHING VESSELS:

Government of India has provided Rs 38.76 lakhs for uniform registration of all fishing boats

under Merchant Shipping Act. The amount has been provided to NIC for hardware and software for the registration. The hardware materials have already been received. The hardware and software for carrying out uniform registration has already been installed by NIC and registration process has began. Till date 1425 nos. Small crafts, 271 nos. Of Gill-netters, 180 nos. of motorised crafts and 1660 nos. of country crafts have been registered on-line.

MOTORISATION OF COUNTRY CRAFTS

Motorisation (in no.) YEAR Target Achievement

Funds Received

(Rs. in Lakh) Funds Utilised (Rs. in Lakh)

2007-08 200 200 40.00 40.00

2008-09 500 500 100.00 100.00

2009-10 720 576 100.00 100.00

2010-11 700 530 50.00 50.00

2011-12 700 475 60.00 60.00

ACHIEVEMENT UNDER SAVING-CUM-RELIEF Beneficiaries covered

(in no.) Funds Received

(Rs. in Lakh) YEAR Target Achiev. State Share Central

Share

Funds Utilised (Rs. in Lakh)

2007-08 15000 14880

2008-09 15000 9889 89.64 89.64 179.28

2009-10 21000 12914

2010-11 15000 13557 16.98 16.98 33.96

2011-12 15000 8988 133.55 133.55 267.10

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DEVELOPMENT OF MODEL FISHERMEN VILLAGE (Year-wise programme and funds received)

Programme Funds received (Rs. in Lakh)

Year LCH Tube well Community

hall Central share

State share Remarks

2003-04 897 52 1 188.075 188.075

2004-05 1526 22 - 150.00 150.00

2005-06 1544 30 - - -

2006-07 1702 68 - - -

2007-08

2008-09 50.00 50.00

2009-10

2010-11

2011-12 479 119.92 119.92

Out of

3151 nos.

Of houses

so far

allotted

2235 nos.

completed

FISHERMEN DEVELOPMENT REBATE ON HSD OIL

Year Name of the DLO Amount allotted

(Rs. In lakhs)

U.C. submitted

(Rs. in lakhs)

Balance U.C to be

submitted (Rs. in lakhs)

2007-08 NIL A.D.F(M),Balasore 50 40 A.D.F(M), Kujang 55 40 A.D.F(M), Puri 10 10 A.D.F(M), Ganjam 10 10

2008-09

Total 125 100

State share UC to be

submitted for Rs 20.02

lakhs

2009-10 NIL A.D.F(M), Puri - 4.22

2010-11 A.D.F(M), Ganjam - 0.76

REVENUE RECEIPT UNDER OMFRA Revenue

YEAR Target (Rs. in Lakh)

Achievement (in Rs.)

2007-08 22.00 2052955

2008-09 25.00 2514038

2009-10 30.00 2887780

2010-11 30.00 2995263

2011-12 30.00 2919169

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12. Mastyajibi Unnayana Yojana (MUY): The MUY 2011-12 was declared by Hon.ble

Chief Minister, Odisha on 9.12.2011 to provide social security and livelihood support to the fishermen community of Odisha with an financial outlay of Rs. 30.63 crores per annum. Total 14 nos. of proposal have been covered under the scheme out of which five no of proposals have been covered under RKVY for 2011-12 as given below. Proposal under Mastyajibi Unnayana Yojana:

Sl. Name of the proposal Funds proposed for 11-12 Rs.in crores

1 Special PDS for fishermen affected by olive ridley conservation for marine fishermen

1.40

2 Replacement of wooden country craft with FRP boat for marine fishermen

7.10

3 Motorisation of country craft for marine fishermen 1.50 4 Assistance for fish marketing infrastructure for fishermen: 1.03 5 Assistance for net and boat for inland fishermen 2.50 6 Promotion of cage culture in reservoirs 1.60 7 Group Accident Insurance scheme for fishermen (GAIS) 1.45 8 “BASUNDHARA” for fishermen 0 9 “MO KUDIA” scheme for fishermen 10.00 10 NETRAJYOTI scheme for fishermen 0.50 11 Financial assistance for fatal disease for fishermen 0.50 12 Award to meritorious children of fishermen community 0.05 13 Financial assistance to women SHGs of marine

fishermen community 1.00

14 Sea weed culture as an alternative livelihood for marine fishermen

2.00

TOTAL 30.63 FUNDS RELEASED DURING 2011-12 UNDER MUY:

Sl. Name of the proposal Funds received for 11-12 Rs.in lakhs

1 Replacement of wooden country craft with FRP Boat for marine fishermen

90.00

2 Assistance for fish marketing infrastructure for both marine and inland and Chilika fishermen

50.00

3 Assistance for net and boat for inland fishermen 50.00 4 Cage culture in reservoirs 50.00 5 Sea weed culture as an alternative livelihood for

marine fishermen 10.00

TOTAL 250.00

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Funds to the tune of Rs.192 lakhs have been allotted to the DLOs and ADFs (Marine) for implementation of the above programmes.

C. Special programmes: 1. Integrated Coastal Zone Management Project, Odisha (ICZMP) “ALTERNATIVE LIVELIHOOD OPTIONS FOR FISHER FOLK”

The Government of Odisha in partnership with Government of India with World Bank funding has initiated the ICZM Project with an objective to ensure sustainable management of coastal resources, perpetual maintenance of high level of biodiversity and conservation of critical habitats including sustainable coastal fishery, protection from extreme weather events like storm and cyclone, nature based tourism, infrastructure development and sustainable use of natural resources with active community participation, capacity building of all PEAs on ICZM framework. Sustainable management of coastal and marine resources is essential for long term economic growth and to ensure the equilibrium between economic development and the protection of environment. ICZMP Odisha is formulated based on multi-disciplinary and interactive framework to promote sustainable management of coast through a wide consultative process to make it as inclusive as possible.

The Project aims at providing best alternative livelihood support to fishermen and local communities living in the project area. The activities envisaged are activities such as composite fish culture (IMC), small scale hatchery, fish seed rearing, crab culture, scampi culture, sea bass, value addition of fishery products/hygienic fish drying yard, diary/Poultry and other livelihood activities, so as to make them less dependent on fishing and thereby, reducing fishing pressure on the coastal zone particularly during the breeding and spawning and during Olive Ridely’s congregation and nesting season. The project also aims to build the capacity of the local community to adopt the nature based & heritage tourism at lake Chilika & Tampara and at Bhitarkanika, to promote mangrove plantation through community contract. Thus the proposed project envisages the following objectives under this component:

• To improve the socio-economic status of traditional fisher folk & coastal communities by providing alternate livelihood opportunities.

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• To Reduce fishing pressure

• To minimize destructive fishing.

• To promote responsible fishery practices.

• To protect spawning & nursery ground of economically valuable and endangered fish fauna.

• To promote sustainable resource management.

• To build the capacity of the local community and the grass root level institutions.

• To strengthening the grass root level institutions and empowerment of local communities.

• To facilitate convergence of different on-going schemes in the project village to add value.

The project aims at providing alternative livelihoods to the fisher folks, who lost their means of living (fishing in the sea) due to ban on fishing in Odisha Coast.

• For facilitating breeding of fishes in the Coast- 15th April to May 31st

• For Turtle conservation- Nov. 1st to May 31st

• Ban in fishing in and around Bhitarkanika

Wildlife Sanctuary- Round the year

The Project spreads two stretches covering 160 kms. of Odisha Coast

• Stretch- I Gopalpur – Chilika

• Stretch-II Paradeep – Dhamara

It includes 80 fishing villages (40 each along two stretches) covering 600 SHG’s and > 9000 families (beneficiaries) at an estimated cost of 2410.00 Lakhs.

One special dedicated cell is functioning at the Directorate to plan, co-ordinate and monitor the progress of the project.

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Four Project Implementing Officers: Namely ADF(M), Kujanga, ADF(M), Puri, ADF(M), Ganjam and ADF(B&T), Balugaon are implementing the project in field assisted by 8 Fisheries Development Officers recruited by the project.

Joint field level interactions with villagers, prospective beneficiaries, PRIs, Officials of the executing agency and SPMU Experts completed in 55 villages (out of 80)

So far. 369 SHGs (out of 600) have been formed/ re-organised .

General Capacity building for the above 309 SHGs towards scope of the project and availing assistance have been completed

Capacity Building with respect to Book keeping and Accounts have been completed for 253 SHGs

Technical Skill up-gradation at the village level has been completed with respect to 253 SHGs

Technical Skill up-gradation at National Institute level has been completed for 67 SHGs

Physical activities have been initiated with respect to 253 SHGs and an advance of Rs.126.90 Lakhs has been provided to SHGs where work is under progress.

(Disbursement of cheques to ICZMP beneficiaries and skill up-gradation training for ICZMP beneficiaries)

2. RIDF-XIII :Progress under Development of Approach Roads to FH and FLCs (RIDF):

During the year 2007-08, a sum of Rs 875.82 lakhs was sanctioned by NABARD for development 12 no. of approach roads to same nos of FH/FLC of the state. Entire amount of Rs 875.82 lakhs was released by the Government. Six no. of projects with a cost of 176.87 lakhs are constructed by the Executive Engineer, FED, Bhubaneswar and balance six no. of projects at a cost of Rs 698.95 lakhs are under construction by the Assistant Executive Engineer, Fisheries, Cuttack. The Executive Engineer, FED, Bhubaneswar has refunded an amount of Rs 19.34 lakhs, earmarked for

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Talasari FLC of Balasore district, since the approach road was developed by the R&B Department, earlier. Details given below

PROGRESS ABSTRACT UNDER RIDF-XIII

Project Cost

In complete projects

Sl No

Namer of the project

District

NABARD Share

GoO share

Total cost

Schedule

date of

completion

Present status

(Complete/incomplete/

not started/withdra

wn

Expenditure incurr

ed % of work completed

Development of approach road to FH/FLCs at

1 Gopalpur on sea Ganjam 21.11 5.28 26.39 Complete 26.39 100%

2 Sonapur Ganjam 20.23 5.06 25.29 Complete 25.29 100%

3 Jamboo Kendrapada 27.34 6.83 34.17 Complete 34.17 100%

4 Nairy Khurda 36.37 9.09 45.46 45.46 60%

5 Panchubisa Balasore 20.98 5.24 26.22 Complete 26.22 100%

6 Talasari Balasore 15.47 3.87 19.34 Non starter

7 DhamaraFH Bhadrak 90.27 22.57 112.84 Complete 112.84 100%

8 Rusikulya Ganjam 68.83 17.21 86.04 Complete 86.04 100%

9 Bandara Jagatsingpur 95.76 23.94 119.70 Complete 119.70 100%

10 Tantiapal Kendrapada 49.11 12.28 61.39 38.35 61%

11 Khandiapatna Kendrapada 59.66 14.92 74.58 Complete 74.58 100%

12 kansabansa Balasore 195.52 48.88 244.40

Mar

ch,

2011

Complete 244.40 100%

TOTAL 700.65 175.17 875.82 833.44 93%

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3. Rastriya Krishi Vikash Yojana (RKVY):

1) Development of Chandrabhaga Prawn Hatchery:

The proposal for modernization of Departmental Prawn Hatchery, Chandrabhaga at a cost of Rs.270.00 lakhs has been approved in the second meeting of the State Level Sanctioning Committee (SLSC) during the year, 2007-08. The details as follows: 1. Name of the project: Up-gradation and modernization of Departmental Prawn hatchery,

Chandrabhaga. 2. Total project cost: Rs.270.00lakhs 3. Amount sanctioned by govt.: Rs.270.00lakhs 4. Amount released by Govt.: Rs.270.00lakhs (in two equal phases) Seed production of L.vannamei has been taken up recently. Quarantined Brood stock from Thailand was airlifted to Bhubaneswar and then stocked in the hatchery. Sri Tarun Sridhar, IAS, Joint secy., DAHD & F, Govt. of India and Sri S.Sahu, IAS, Comm.-cum-Secy. F& ARD Deptt. Govt. of Odisha and Sri P.Krishnamohan, IFS, Director of Fisheries, Odisha visited the hatchery on 15.3.2012.

RKVY ABSTRACT (Rs. In Lakhs) Projects Total

Project Cost Approved

Cost Fund

received Fund releas

ed

Expenditure

incurred Modernization of Chandrabhaga Shrimp Hatchery

270.00 270.00 270.00 270.00

270.00

Emplacement of Artificial Reef 74.90 74.90 74.90 74.86

74.86

Improvement to FTI, Balugaon 70.00 70.00 30.00 70.00 70.00 Improvement to BWTC, Paradeep

40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00

Upgradation & Modernization of Govt. Fish Farms

196.00 196.00 198.00 196.00 196.00

Total 650.90 650.90 650.90 650.86 650.86 4. Introduction of “Mastya Credit Card” Under RKVY

Introduction of “Mastya Credit Card” scheme for small and marginal farmers @ Rs.30,000 (RKVY Rs.15,000/-(subsidy) + Cooperative Bank Rs.15,000/- (short-term loan)) for fingerling production was approved in the meeting held on 30.06.11 under the Chairmanship of Hon’ble Chief Minister, Odisha and 2000 MGNREGS beneficiaries will be benefited under the said scheme during the current year. Subsequently it was lunched by the Hon’ble Chief Minister, Odisha on 10.07.2011 at Jeypur, Koraput. The central aim of this scheme is to produce adequate number of

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quality and healthy fingerlings for stocking in grow out culture ponds by the fish farmers of the State so as to harvest higher quantum of fish. The District Central Cooperative Banks, on principle, have agreed to provide credit support up to Rs.30,000/-. The subsidy requirement in case of individual beneficiaries i.e. 50% of the project cost will be provided under RKVY scheme i.e. Rs.13,000.00 for fingerling production and Rs.2,000.00 for horticulture activities through back-ending subsidy adjustment. Thus the maximum subsidy per unit of multipurpose farm pond is Rs.15,000/-. Total 1277 cases have been sponsored to different banks out of which 818 cases with area 163.16 ha. have been financed during 2011-12

(Lunching of Mastya Credit Card by Hon’ble Chief Minister, Orissa at Jeypur, Koraput) 5. NATIONAL MISSION FOR PROTIEN SUPPLEMENTS (NMPS):

Deptt. of AHD & F, Ministry of Agriculture, Govt. of India have implemented a scheme

“National Mission for Protein Supplement” (NMPS) as a sub-component of RKVY during the Financial Year 2011-12 to encourage fisheries development in the following areas.

1. Reservoir fisheries development (100% grant) 2. Intensive aquaculture in ponds and tanks (40% grant)

Government of India allocated 570.00 lakhs for development under intensive culture and

Rs 334.00 lakhs have been allocated for cage culture in Upper Kolab and Harabhangi reservoir of Koraput and Gajapati district respectively under reservoir fisheries development programme. Under the scheme total 37 nos. of tank with area 63.64 ha. have been developed against the target of 380 ha..

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(Cage culture in Upper Kolab reservoir)

D. FISHERY CO-OPERATIVE SECTOR:

The Director of Fisheries, Odisha by virtue of Additional Registrar of Cooperative Societies heads the fishery cooperatives. Under him Deputy Registrar of Cooperative Societies (Fy.) in the Directorate, Zonal Dy. Director of Fisheries-cum-DRCS, DFO-cum-ARCS and ARCS Chilika Circle are there in different zones / districts for strengthening of the fishery cooperative sector while Sub. Assistant Registrar of Coop. Societies and Cooperative Inspectors (Fy) works at the grass root level.

There exists three tier structure in fishery cooperatives such as Primary, Central and Apex. Besides looking after administration, supervision, monitoring and regulation of Cooperative Societies, the Cooperative Sector is entrusted with the responsibility of implementation of policies and programmes of the Central and State Government for the benefits of poor fishermen of the State.

WELFARE SCHEMES UNDER COOPERATIVE SECTOR: Group Accident Insurance scheme for Active Fishermen:

This is a centrally sponsored Scheme and the insurance period starts from 10th December of a year and ends on 9th December of the succeeding year. Under this scheme the beneficiary does not pay any premium. The State Govt. and the Central Govt. bear the annual premium on a ratio of 50:50. The annual premium for each beneficiary is Rs.29/- only. FISHCOPFED has been made the Nodal agency by the Govt. of India for ensuring effective implementation of the scheme across the country. The Insurance Company for the state of Odisha is New India Assurance Co.

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Ltd.. DRCS (Fy.) of the Directorate is the Nodal Officer for ensuring effective implementation of the scheme in the State.

In case of death or permanent full disability, the nominee of the deceased/affected person gets a compensation Rs. 1, 00,000/- and in case of partial permanent disability it is Rs. 50,000/- . Scheme guidelines are:

Age covered under this scheme is 18 to 70 years 24 hours all type of accidents are covered including dog bite and snake bite cases All active fishermen are also covered Missing cases are entertained against furnishing of Indemnity Bond.

Under this scheme 10 lakh fishers of Odisha state have been covered during the Financial year 2011-12.

(Family of Deceased getting (Highest achievement award from Central Group Accident insurance money) Govt. for Insurance to fishermen of Odisha)

During 2010-11 and 2011-12 insurance year, 155 claim cases of insured fishers involving an amount of Rs 1,39,75,000.00 have been settled and total 10.00 lakh fishermen have been insured through FISHCOPFED, New Delhi.

It may be worth mentioning here that in a glittering function held in New Delhi during November’ 2011, at the behest of National Federation of Fishermen’s Cooperatives Ltd. (FISHCOPFED), Odisha State received glamorous Insurance Trophy for topping the country in terms of insurance coverage of Fishers and attractive “Special Achievement Award for incredible contribution towards settlement of claim cases of insured fishers.

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Capacity Building of the Members of PFCSs

FISHCOPFED, New Delhi has been conducting series of training programmes including workshop for sensitizing the officers associated with the fishery Cooperatives and capacity building viz; society matters, alternative livelihood, value added products, conservation of Chilika and responsible fisheries to the fishers of the State. Chilika Fishermen Central Co-operative Society Ltd., Balugaon:

There is no gainsay that Chilika Central Fishermen Cooperative Society Ltd. which was formed exclusively for protecting the socio- economic interests of fishermen of Chilika lagoon through affiliated member Cooperative Societies is praise worthy. The central society has provided soft loan to 20 member PFCS @ Rs.10.00 lakh each. Out of financial assistance of Rs.4.00 crore received from the Chilika Development Authority (CDA). It has also planed to provide soft loan to another 40 PFCS in a phased manner. The main intension behind this exercise is to free the poor fishermen from the clutches of the money lenders. About 3237 insulated ice boxes have been supplied to the fishermen for safe handling of fish. These apart, CFCCS Ltd. in collaboration with FISHCOPFED and CDA has undertaken several training programmes for fishermen of Chilika area.

(Skill up-gradation training programme for members)

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E. Publicity in Fisheries: Information on various developments and activities taken up in the department should reach to the unreached. Our aim is to reach the population living in various corners of the state to make effective delivery of social sector schemes to the targeted beneficiaries.

Print media.

Different developmental activities viz, innovative fisheries scheme in freshwater, brackish water sector and marine are being released in many reputed Oriya dailies for awareness of the public, especially for the rural poor to take advantage of such schemes. Besides the department publishes a regular Oriya Quarterly Fisheries News letter “Matsya Darpan” which portrays different fisheries activities of the department and the ongoing schemes etc. for distribution to the public as well as other line department. The Directorate has published 3 successive issue of Matsya Darpan during 2011-12., The department has also published books/technical manual and regularly publish advertisement on various developmental schemes and sending weekly technical guidelines to the farmers through Agro met Division of O.U.A.T for wide spread of technical know-how among the farmers as per the season. All India Radio: Radio is one of the effective media to reach the message in rural areas. Various Radio talks by the department officials on the selected topic for the fish farmers were broadcasted to benefit them in programmes namely Krushi sikhya , Krushisansar and Palli Mancha. So far 125 Fisheries programme have been broadcasted by the All India Radio during the year, 2011-12. Doordarsan: Department also participated in the programme like Krushi Darsan and Pallishree under Mass Media support for Agriculture Extension by the Doordarsan Kendra, Bhubaneswar. Different success stories and innovative schemes of the department are shown in this programme. During 2011-12, Doordarsan has telecasted 75 Studio Based Programmes and 74 Field Based Programmes under Fisheries Sector. Production of Video Programme & Documentary Films:

Many success stories have been produced and telecasted through “Sunara Odisha” through Developmental news programmes as designed by ORSAC in collaboration with Department of Fisheries. Total 13 films have already been produced and 12 nos. documentary film taken up in collaboration with ORSAC.

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GRAMSAT , ITP Programme: The live interactive training programme under GRAMSAT is being telecasted bi- monthly from ORSAC STUDIO, Bhubaneswar by the Department involving departmental Officers as well as the invited guest Scientists of CIFA, CRRI, KVK, Successful farmers which benefited the farmers of all 30 districts including the Fisheries officials of the Department. 6 nos. of ITP Programmes on different fisheries topics for the year, 2011-12 have been organised.

(GRAMSAT programme)

Mela and Fair: Various exhibitions, workshops, awareness programme, and Buyers Sellers Meet at Block levels, District level and State level usually organized to demonstrate different activities of the department. During 2011-12, Department has participated in State Level Krushi Mahotsav, Adibasi Mela, Historic Baliyatra at Cuttack along with 25 other districts exhibitions. BALIJATRA 2012:

(FISHERY EXHIBITION STALL) (Opening of Spl. Edition of Matschya Darpan)

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STATE AGRICULTURE FAIR 2012: Fisheries Department actively participated in the “State Agriculture Fair “KRUSHI MOHOTSAV 2012” held at Janata Maidan, Bhubaneswar from 25 to 28, March, 2012.

The event was inaugurated by Hon’ble Minister, Fisheries and ARD Sri Ramesh Chandra Majhi where Dr Prasanna Patasahani, Hon’ble MP was the Guest of honour.Sri R.L.Jamuda, IAS, Principal Secretary, Agriculture, Commissioner-cum- Secretary, Fisheries and ARD attended. A special issue of Matshya Darpana was inaugurated in this occasion. An Exhibition stall displaying various fisheries initiatives was performed for general public and farmers attending the mela and leaflets and information papers were distributed. The closing ceremony was attended by the Chief Secretary of Odisha Sri Bijaya Kumar Pattanayak.

(INAGURATION OF SPECIAL ISSUE OF “MASTYA DARPAN”)

(FISHERY STALL AT “KRUSHI MOHOTSAV’12)

ENTERPRENEURS’ WEEK 2011: 8th Entrepreneurs week was celebrated from 5th to 11th March, 2012. On the occasion a workshop was organized at IMAGE conference hall, Siripur, Bhubaneswar on 6.3.12. Commissioner-cum-

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Secretary, Fisheries & ARD Deptt., Govt. of Odisha inaugurated the workshop. Dr. Prabin Kumar Dehury, Dean, College of Veterinary Sciences was the Chief Speaker. Sri Benudhar Das, Director, Veterinary and Sri Arjun Charan Naik, In-charge Director Fisheries, Odisha also attended. Entrepreneurs from the field of Fisheries and ARD attended the workshop and stated their experience and achievements.

EXPOSURE VISIT OF FISH FARMERS & STATE OFFICIALS: • With the assistance of NFDB a group of 20 progressive fish farmers and 20 departmental

officers visited the Brackish water projects at Nellore in Andhra Pradesh and Chennai. during 2011-12.

(State Fisheries Officials and Farmers at Pungas Farm, Andhra Pradesh)

Participation of Odisha State Fisheries in 99th Indian Science Congress. The 99th Indian Science Congress (ISC) pride of India Expo-2012 was held from 3-7th, January-2012 in the KIIT University campus, Bhubaneswar. The congress was jointly hosted by the KIIT University, Bhubaneswar, Odisha and National Institute of Science Education and Research (NISER). The event was held with the theme “Science and Technology for Inclusive Innovation- Role of Women” and was inaugurated on 3.1.2012 by Hon’ble Prime Minister of India Dr Manmohan Singh. The inauguration was attended by Shri M.C.Bhandare, His Excellency, Governor of Odisha, Shri Naveen Patnaik, Hon’ble Chief Minister of Odisha, Hon’ble Union Minister Shri Vilasrao Deshmukh and Shri Ashwani Kumar expressed concern over the decline of India’s position in the world of science during which it has been overtaken by countries like China. Prime Minister called for major increase in investment in R&D including by industries and strategic sectors.

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The second day event was Children’s Science Congress inaugurated by Dr A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, former President of India and the third day theme was on Women in Science inaugurated by Dr Nirupama Rao, Indian Ambassador to US. The congress was attended by several Union Ministers and General President of 99th ISC Geeta Bali and Asst Director General, Sciences, UNESCO, Gretchen Kalonji.

A Mega Science exhibition “ The Pride of India, Expo-2012” was organised in the event

which was the major attraction, where new technologies, leading scientific products and its services, path breaking R&D initiatives and achievements were exhibited by different leading public and private farms, Government Departments, research organisations, Educational Institutes, Corporates, Defense department etc. The science expo, part of the larger congregation, drew hundreds of inquisitive visitors. A stall was instituted in the exhibition by the Department of Fisheries, Odisha under the supervision of Sri Arjun Ch Naik, Director of Fisheries where different schemes of the department, and projects under National Fisheries Development Board (NFDB), Diversification of species, turtle conservation and Comprehensive welfare package for fishermen “ Odisha Matsyajibi Unnayana Yojana “ recently instituted by Hon’ble Chief Minister of Odisha were displayed for public. Scientists and delegates of ISC, dignitaries, professionals, fish farmers, students witnessed the exhibition. The exhibits were highly appreciated by all sections.

(Fishery Stall at Indian Science Congress) (Principal Secy, Ind. Deptt,, GoO at Fishery Stall)

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F. Implementation of Right to Information Act-2005

Since inception of Implementation of Right to Information Act-2005, declaration of PIO,APIO & 1 st Appellate Authority were made in the office of Director of Fisheries, Odisha. This office has received 355 numbers of applications till date and supplied information to all the applicants within the stipulated time as prescribed by the Rule. Besides, 14 nos. of application have been rejected under section -8(i) of the RTI Act-2005 and 5 numbers of complaint cases of Orissa Information Commission have been finalized by the Hon’ble Commissioner.

As the Implementation of the Right to Information Act-2005 assume much significance considering its relevance to effect transparency and accountability in the system of Governance, the Directorate of Fisheries as well as it subordinate offices have joined the RTI Central Monitoring Mechanism so as to disclose the mandatory provision under section -4(I) (a) (b) of the RTI Act-2005 which binds all the Public Authorities to publish 17 point information regarding their organization. So with active initiation of the Directorate of Fisheries, Odisha, 32 of its subordinate Public Authorities including Directorate of Fisheries have uploaded their voluntary disclosure through the Luminous Infoways Pvt, Ltd, Bhubaneswar, the content service provider to the State and the National portal, Government of India Loksoochana, the control monitoring mechanism (www.rtiorissa.gov.in) put up by the Government of Odisha.

Further, to extend the benefit of RTI Act to the public with much ease, Public Authority Account setup and implementation of e-Filing has also been done by the Directorate as well as its subordinate offices in RTI website for better transparency and quick disposal of RTI Application. G. OTHER INITIATIVES

1. Orissa Community Tank Management Project (OCTMP): The OCTMP is a project

initiated by the Government of Odisha and the Government of India funding from World Bank to repair and renovate 320 Minor Irrigation Tanks (40 ha to 2000 ha) that are in derelict condition, across 12 districts of the state and covering 0.605 lakh ha. In the first phase of the project five district (Rayagada, Gajapati, Ganjam, Jajpur and Mayurbhanj have been selected for implementation of the project in the year 2010-11 to field test the appraised strategies, gain experience and learning experience before full scale implementation. In the year 2011-12, 182 tanks have been selected in all 12 districts based on hydrological assessments and community’s

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willingness to participate and contribute. The project was declared effective from 17.03.2009 and

will continue up to 31.08.2014. Objective of the project:

The overall objective of the project is for selected tank based procedures to improve

agricultural productivity and water users associations to manage tank system effectively. In order to achieve the project objectives, the project would encompass four main project components as described below. In order to do so the underlying objectives of the project include Institution strengthening, Tank system Improvement, Agriculture Livelihood support Services and project Management. Agricultural Livelihoods Support Services (ALSS):

The objective of ALSS component of OCTMP are to usher in sustainable improvement in tank-based livelihood system by increasing production, productivity and profitability of agriculture , horticulture, livestock and fisheries production system. The livelihood improvement will be inclusive of the required impetus needed for initiating and sustaining Agri-business ventures both in tank command and adjacent areas. It will strengthen the livelihoods of the tank users by maximizing returns and bridging the gaps through partnerships and collaborations. OCTMP will improve production and productivity of selected agricultural commodities in the tank command area and enhance livelihood options for both land owners and landless. The livelihood activities broadly include improvement in agriculture, horticulture, livestock, fisheries and agri-marketing sub-components.

Fisheries activities deal with technological interventions on piscicultutre in short, long and perennial water bodies with improvement in productivity of water bodies and ensuring availability of quality fish seed.

•  Separate strategies adopted for different categories of waterbodies based on the water retention to generate substantial income from fish production

•  Construction of Community Captive Nursery.

•  Barricading spill way and sluice

•  Promotion of pen culture

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•  Stocking of quality fish seed (Advanced fingerling/yearling)

•  Feed supplementation

•  Ensure scientific management practice through the field machinery of fisheries department

•  Provision of fishing crafts and gears for harvesting in relatively large water bodies

•  Capacity building and skill up-gradation of fisher folk through training, exposure visit and awareness creation and organizing refresher training and exposure visits for departmental officers as well as support Organization (NGO)

During the year 2009-10, project interventions were initiated in five pilot districts in selected command villages. But during 2010-11 the intervention were spread to all 12 districts of OCTMP intervention area. Awareness creation among community through film show on best practices, training on improved culture management at tank level, exposure visit of farmers inside state, five days master farmer’s training on commercial fish farming and seed rearing technology at IMAGE, Bhubaneswar were conducted under capacity building programme. During the year 2011-12 commercial fish farming in 258 ha in all 12 districts, fingerling raising in 1 ha., species diversification in 4 ha in Khurda and Rayagada district and cage culture of diversified species were conducted under demonstration programme with project support.

Transportation of fingerling for stocking Stocking of yearling in Karada MIP

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2. Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS):

Excavation of ”Multi purpose farm pond in the land of small and marginal farmers with fulfillment of the basic objective of employment generation and other benefits in form of Piscicuture, Water conservation, Protective irrigation, horticulture etc for improvement of their livelihood status and to provide 100 days employment to the job card holders. The aim of the scheme is to

Bring the weaker section of the society like SC /ST, Small Marginal BPL Groups and

beneficiaries of Indira Avas Yojana to take up pisciculture for enhancing their socio economic condition in 0.25 to 0.50 ac. pond. Provide animal protein as food and take up horticulture in the embankment Increase the fish production of the state Provide wages to the job card holders @ Rs.125/- per day

Type of farm pond & cost

Harvesting of fish at Chakunda MIP

Liming of nursery pond

Master farmer’s field day at CIFA

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Type of soil Revised Project cost as per actual subject to a ceiling

(in Rs.) Ordinary soil 1,15,000.00 50 % ordinary & 50 % hard soil 1,32,500.00 Hard soil 1,50,000.00

Till date, 20734 no of beneficiaries have been identified out of which 16308 cases approved by the district Collectors, work order issued for 11941 tanks, out of which 1712 tanks with an area of 344.30 ha have been completed and excavation of 5698 tanks with an area of 1137.40 ha are under progress.

(EXCAVTION OF TANKS AT NAYAGARH AND KANATAPADA BLOCK OF CUTTACK DISTRICT UNDER MGNREGS)

3. RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES IN STATE FISH FARMS:

During 2009-10, one Joint Technical Committee was formed in collaboration with scientist from CIFA, Kausalyagang for taking up various R & D activities with an aim to augment fish production and productivity.

Following research and development activities have been taken up in the departmental fish

seed farms. 1. Brood stock development programme /Jayanti Rohu propagation and selective breeding of

I.M.C.

2. Diversification of species and seed production 3. Technology for productivity enhancement.

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For the purpose the following farms have been selected: Sl no

Name of the District

Name of the fish farm

Gross area of the farm in acre

Total water area in acre

1 Puri Kausalyagang FF 280.00 175.00 2 Balasore Dighirahania FF 26.50 12.42 3 Sambalpur Bomlai FF 97.61 14.83 4 Koraput Jeypore FF 36.89 17.57 5 Subarnapur Sonepur FF 76.67 46.01

1. Brood stock Development programme /Jayanti Rohu Propagation:

In order to replace 75% of the existing inbred brood stock of IMC in all the Govt farms as well as 50% of stock from private farms the programme has been taken up with following stocks.

Achievement under R & D activities during 11-12:

• Brood raising of 600 nos. Jayanti Rohu is under 3rd year of progress (Av. body wt-1300 gms) ranging from 800gm to 2 kg body wt.

• Stocking of 3.00 lakhs Jayanti Rohu spawn to distribute the stock to other hatcheries. About 12000 nos. of fingerling have already been transferred to Bomlei fish farm, Sambalpur and Sonepur fish farm and the rest 15000 fingerling have been stocked in Kausalyagang so as to raise quality brood stock of IMC

• The brood stock up-gradation programme taken up by using cryo milt. Accordingly 2 nos.

cryo lab one at Kausalyaganga other at Bhanjanagar are established in collaboration with CIFA with assistance from NFDB during 10-11 and then after experimental production of cryo seed have been done at Kausalyaganga and Balasore farm and the seed being reared for brood raising. Thus the stocks of 1st and 2nd year age group are available at these farms to take up experimental breeding in the 3rd year.

• Raising of 300 nos. of P. gonionotus fingerling, 300 nos. of P. sarana, to produce brood

stock for production of seed during 12-13.

• Stocking of 50 nos of Brood stock (Weight – 40 kg) of brood fish of L. gonius , L.fimbriatus & P.sarana and experimental breeding have been taken up during Aug ’11 at

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Kausalyaganga. As a result produced 3000 fingerling for experimental culture of such species in various conditions

• One proposal for Ornamental breeding centre amounting to Rs. 45.00 lakhs has been

sanctioned by NFDB and breeding programme will be taken up soon.

• Experimental culture of P. sutchi taken up at all R & D farms with a target to produce 3 MT/0.5 ac/6 months in 0.5 ac pond area for which an amount of Rs. 1.00 lakh has been provided and Kausalyaganga fish farm produced 2.5 MT from the said experimental culture programme. • Countries first NATIONAL FRESHWATER FISH BROOD BANK (NFFB) at Kausalyaganga Fish Farm amounting to Rs.17.00 Crs. have been approved by NFDB to replace the existing inbred stock of IMC as well as to produce quality IMC stock and other freshwater cultivable species following selective breeding procedure with active technical guidance from CIFA ,Bhubaneswar and NBFGR, Lucknow. In this connection already area of 100 acres have been indentified for the purpose of establishment of NFFB and the survey work has already been initiated for the purpose.

(Visit of Chief Executive NFDB and visit of Jt. Secy Govt. of India, Comm-cum Secy ,

F & ARD , GoO to NFFB at Kausalyaganga)

• Riverine stock of IMC has been procured from Mahanadi river system near Naraj at Banki block of Cuttack District and stocked at Kausalyaganga farm and attend a size range from 50gm to 1.2 kg . Similarly IMC seed collected from river Subarnarekha and stocked at Dighirahania farm of Balasore. Several other sites have been selected in district like Sonepur, Kalahandi, Boudh, and Jagatsingpur so as to collect seed from river starches to take up selective breeding in R & D Farms

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Improved rohu stock i.e. Jayanti

(IMC seed of Mahanadi river at Banki) (Upgraded IMC Stock using cryomilt)

• Diversification of species and their seed production: Diversification is one of the promising ways for enhancing productivity though intercropping of various compatible sps. with the ongoing carp culture practice to utilize the carrying capacity of culture resources in the form of tank and pond throughout the culture duration. With this aim the following diversified species have been taken up under diversification programme.

I) Culture demonstration of intercropping of minor carp and barb with IMC to enhance the productivity upto 5 MT/ha/year has been taken up at Kausalyaganga, Sambalpur and Balasore.

ii) Culture of Magur, Murrel species as air breathing fish in the areas where there is low dissolved oxygen

iii) Introduction of P. sutchi for higher productivity.

(Intercropping at Kausalyaganga)

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Puntius Sarana Labeo gonius

Puntius gonionotus Seed produced at Kausalyaganga Labeo fimbriatus

H. SUCCESS STORIES: 1. I believe in dreams: Mr Pritiballav Jena, aged 38 years of Baripada, Mayurbhanja seen a dream to own a farm house and to get employed. Being encouraged by Sri Asutosh Panda Fishery Extension Officer (now AFO) of Shyamakhunta Block. he started with one small tank on his own paternal land of 7.00 acres later got trained at CIFA and availed loan from State Bank of India. He then added duckery, Horticulture and a broiler unit and made it an integrated farm. With profit of first year he added paddy culture and produced 28 qtl per Ac again purchased a power tiller. He got State award and encouraged for his own achievement and decided to stay in the farm with family. He adopted culture of Mushroom, vegetables and quality Banaraj hens. With own profit he added a deep irrigation and other advanced processes

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Now after second year he is a full fledged farmer who supplies advanced fingerlings to nearby farmers, having own Chinese hatchery, taken up fresh water prawn culture and supplies seed to farmers and getting substantial income from other integrated activities. His annual average income from farming is around 9.00 lakhs as he explained. His dream came true. 2. I followed my father’s tradition:

When he was disqualified in an interview of railway got frustrated. He then decided to follow the traditional pisciculture practice of his father. He is Sri Purna Chandra Majhi, aged 39 years of vill: Thaila, Manjuri Road, Bhandari Pokhari Block, Bhadrak District. He followed traditional practice of culture for five years with low profit. He contacted Fisheries Departmental Officers and Fishery Scientists of Krushi Bigyan Kendra, Ranital and followed advices. He took 31 nos of private and GP tanks on lease covering water area of 18.00 acres. He brought quality seeds from West Be3ngal and started rearing spawn of Grass carp and Common carp. He took initiative of selling quality fingerling of all IMC and some other species. On request of ADF, Cuttack he supplied Grass carp fingerling for stocking in Ansupa Lake. He then never looked back. Other than seed supply he has already sold 55 quintals of fish with present stock of around 10 Quintals and given employment to 11 persons. During this year 2011-12 till today he got profit of Rs. 12.00 lakhs excluding investment of 15.00 lakhs with balance stock in ponds. 3. Story of two ideal Primary Fishermen Co-operatives on Reservoirs. i. Budhabudhiani PFCS of Nandighora, District Nayagarh with Regn No: 203C (F), dated 25.7.1980 is an ideal society with 51 members including 17 women members all from SC community. They took the Budhabudhiani Reservoir, area about 300 ha on lease under the leadership of Sri Kodanda Nahak, President and Sri Trinath Ghadei, Secretary.

The members availed NCDC loan of Rs.1,12,500/- and purchased 600 kgs net and owned 30 Bomboo rafts in use. All active fishermen are covered under Janasree Bima Yojana. The achievement and fish production of the members is given below

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Fingerling Stocked in Reservoir(lakhs) Year Lease value deposited Under SREP Under NFDB

Fish Production in Kgs

2008-09 102000 1.640 - 4923 2009-10 102000 3.260 6.15 12393 2010-11 102000 2.585 - 20800 2011-12 102000 2.655 - 35700

The fish production of the reservoir has been remarkably increased after stocking of fingerlings. The members are now much encouraged and felt the reality. They have now deposit of Rs.4, 29,019/-in Mini Bank, Nandighore branch. ii. Diankoli Primary Fishermen Co-operative Society of Beguniapada block in Ganjam District was organized by the Fisheries Department basing on Salia Reservoir having Mean WSA 180 Ha only with an objective to give a source of livelihood and to enhance fish production of the reservoir. After introduction of State Reservoir Fishery Policy in 2004-05, the members took the Salia Reservoir on lease @ Rs. 61,200/- per year and deposited the lease value regularly. On a decision of General body meeting they lifted fry from Govt Fish farm reared them in their own captive nurseries of 3.00 acres and under pen culture which was later stocked in the Reservoir. Total 97 active fishermen out of 180 members are actively engaged in fish catch and got excellent catch by increasing per ha fish production from 125 Kg to 220 Kg in last 8 years.

Seed Stocked in Lakhs Year IMC Prawn

Total fish harvested in Kgs.

Average production (kg/Ha)

2008-09 4.32 0.40 30120 167 2009-10 3.00 - 33000 183 2010-11 2.921 0.40 38400 213.34 2011-12 2.00 - 39600 220 The members well organised for the best achievement and enrolled under Group Accident Insurance and completed one Fish Landing Centre. They availed bank loan and repaid in time. They decided to take up Cage Culture next year to enhance production. 4. Story of a Shrimp producer:

Mrs Mousumi Mohanty of M/s Eastern India Fisheries and Agro products Private Ltd of Village Gudu from Sadar block, Balasore had taken up around 7.00 acre on lease and started prawn

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culture of L.vennamei species being encouraged by the officials of Fisheries Department and MPEDA. She followed the technology advised to her and applied formulated feed with FCR 1:1.43. With best possible management practice she got net profit of Rs.33.30 lakhs. She advised farmers should apply formulated feed regularly instead of depending on available feed in the tanks. 5. Rolling stone gathers no moss. (One SHG from Bolangir)

Smt Janjali Patel as President and Smt Kalabati Barik organized nine other women and formed Om Sairam Self Help Group in vill: Durgapalli, Puotala block of Bolangir. They were organized and decided to take up pisciculture in water area of Badakota and Talibandha of Durgapalli village, area 8.00 acre with an lease value of Rs1,04,000/-. They meet Block Fishery Officer and Block Development Officer. The officials appreciated their interest and came forward for help.

They availed loan of Rs. 2.00 lakhs from Utkal Gramya Bank, Chhatamakhanna branch and availed subsidy Rs.1.00 lakh and revolving fund Rs.10,000/-. The members repaid bank loan of Rs.44,000/- in the mean time . They got Rs.228000/- by selling 3800kgs of fish during 2009-10 and Rs. 240000/- by selling 4000 kgs of fish in 2010-11.

The members are optimistic of best result next.

6. As you sow, so you reap;

Fish farmers of Ganjam District have always proved best catch per acre. Now farmers have preferred large tanks to minimise land area and for maximum use of water areas.

Sri Jaya Behera and three others of village Angu of Purusottampur block is one such

leading entrepreneur who proved, if any culture is taken in positive sense will win at last. He selected one water logged area in Angu and finalised to take up pisciculture. By availing loan from Union Bank of India, Bhubaneswar he completed tanks and started culture. He gave priority on application of supplementary feeding. Initially used Cotton seed oil cake, GNOC, Rice bran etc later preferred formulated feed and followed best culture practice.

Harvesting was done. Mostly catla was exported to Bangladesh and other fishes were sent to Hawrah after local sale. Due to big size tanks and to save time, he followed mechanical method of harvesting. He has sold 340 MT Indian Major Carp from 90.00 acre water area this year. Rest

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tanks not harvested. In the mean time he repaid the entire bank loan around Rs.86.00 lakhs. Senior Bank officials, OUAT staffers and senior officers of fisheries department visited the farm area and appreciated the activity. 7. Where there is will there is way.

To achieve success in any activity, age is not a bar- Sri Gangadhar Puala of vill: Kanchikawalsa, PO: Sulava of Rayagada district is a retired Revenue Officer aged about 60 years. He decided to take up Integrated farming in his own land of 1.25 acre in his village, being inspired by his brother Sri Bijaya Paula an old FFDA farmer. He developed deep confidence on the fisheries officials of Rayagada and availed a loan from Indian Overseas Bank, Kerada branch. After completion of the project availed subsidy Rs.28,750/- from FFDA. Along with pisciculture he preferred to take up horticulture and floriculture also and made it an Integrated farm. His small farm has given Rs.3,52,000/- from pisciculture by selling 44.00 Quintal of fish and Rs.60,000/- from Horticulture activity. Mr Paula has shown a big way to the young people of the area. Mr. Puala has been awarded as best farmer of the district. Now Mr Paula proposed to develop one ha. additional land under NMPS scheme by availing loan from State Bank of India, ADB, Rayagada branch 8. Intensive fish farming by Sri Jaya Behera, Village: Angu in Ganjam district

One Sri Jaya Behera aged about 51 years was in search of a good scheme for self employment. In course of discussion with the Dist. Fisheries Officer, Ganjam, he came to know about the high yield and alluring income through intensive pisciculture. During the year 2009–10, he along with five farmers have purchased an area of about 70.0 Acres at Aangu, a remote village in Baghala G.P. of Purushottampur block in Ganjam district. With active guidance of Fisheries technical officers he excavated 3 nos. of tanks of 57.25 Acres of water area availing Bank loan of Rs 86.88 Lakhs from Union Bank of India, Bhubaneswar.

Besides, 57.25 Acres culture area, he has also developed a rearing tank of 6 Acres. Initially he started culture in 40 Acres area and harvested 166.0 M.T. of fish in a culture period of 6 to 8 months with an average yield of 4.15 M.T./Acre. He is harvesting 3 crops in 2 years by adopting 3 tier culture practice i.e. Rearing of fry to fingerlings in one tank then fingerling to yearling in another Rearing

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tank and finally stocking yearlings in culture tanks. Besides manuring the tanks with RCD and Poultry dropping etc. he is applying artificial feed (Bag feeding) like G.N.O.C., D.O.B, Mustard Oil Cake, Soyabean Cake etc. for better growth of fish. Subsequently being allured with high profit he has further developed 98.0 Acres of water area (Bank loan 57.65 Acres financed by Union Bank of India, Bhubaneswar amounting to Rs. 94.20 lakhs and 40.35 Acres developed out of own source investment). Now the total water area of the Project is 161.0 Acres. At present he is harvesting an average 4.50 M.T. of fish per Acre in a crop of 6 to 8 months duration and harvesting 3 crops in 2 years. Thus the average production comes to 16.87 M.T. per Ha. / annum. Further, he has planned to develop another 20 Acres during the current year.

9.Age is not a bar if there is will.: Sri Paula Gangadhar a retired revenue officer of vill: Kanchikawalsa, Po: Sulava Dist: Rayagada. After retiring from Government Service he was staying in his village. Being inspired by the Asst Director of Fisheries, Rayagada he started fish culture in a small scale. The first year growth and profit encouraged him to take up integrated farming. He included Horticulture, Floriculture and included Cows for milk production. He availed subsidy from FFDA availed loan from Indian Overseas Bank, Kerada branch. This year he got 44 quintals of fish and sold for Rs. 3,52,000/- from the farm with additional income of 60,000/- from Horticulture. He repaid the loan in time for which bank people ensured him second loan for additional area added to the culture. Local unemployed youth and other neighbors are inspired with the activity and profit of Mr Gangadhar and have came forward to the profession. As a progressive farmer in a tribal district he has been awarded at district level.

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FISHERIES STATISTICS FISH PRODUCTION IN ODISHA (IN MT)

Year Freshwater Brackishwater Total Inland Marine Grand Total

2000-01 125114 13442 138556 121086 259642 2001-02 147400 20660 168060 113893 281953 2002-03 154237 19964 174201 115009 289210 2003-04 165594 24477 190071 116880 306951 2004-05 170091 23776 193867 121929 315796 2005-06 179740 23495 203235 122214 325449 2006-07 191632 22951 214583 128141 342724 2007-08 195747 22969 218716 130767 349483 2008-09 213003 26332 239335 135487 374822

2009-10 215803 25508 241311 129332 370643

2010-11 224956 27750 252706 133479 386185 2011-12(p) 237470 30062 267532 114296 381828

YEAR-WISE RESOURCE-WISE FRESHWATER FISH PRODUCTION (IN MT)

Year Tanks/ ponds Reservoirs Lakes/Swamps/Bheels Rivers/Canals Total

2000-01 92439 8012 2733 21930 125114 2001-02 112845 7094 3997 23464 147400 2002-03 119795 8504 2668 23270 154237 2003-04 133617 10145 2756 19076 165594 2004-05 140459 11528 1791 16313 170091 2005-06 153449 10754 2335 13202 179740 2006-07 164740 12099 2434 12359 191632 2007-08 169638 12449 1544 12116 195747 2008-09 185404 12527 1599 13473 213003 2009-10 190372 12326 1853 11252 215803 2010-11 197589 14608 1651 11108 224956

2011-12(p) 211189 13730 1945 10606 237470

56

YEAR-WSIE RESOURCE-WISE FISH PRODUCTION FROM BRACKISH WATER SECTOR (IN MT)

Year Culture shrimp Estuaries Chilika Total

2000-01 6430 2029 4983 13442

2001-02 7204 1467 11989 20660

2002-03 7171 1899 10894 19964

2003-04 8112 2312 14053 24477

2004-05 7875 2641 13260 23776

2005-06 8390 2880 12225 23495

2006-07 9654 3341 9956 22951

2007-08 10187 2735 10047 22969

2008-09 11659 3971 10702 26332

2009-10 10979 2514 11955 25508

2010-11 11629 3056 13065 27750

2011-12 (p) 11976 3858 14228 30062

FISH PRODUCTION FROM CHILIKA LAKE (IN MT) YEAR FISH SHRIMP/PRAWN CRAB TOTAL

2000-01 3817.81 1071.38 93.60 4982.79 2001-02 9530.03 2347.78 111.07 11988.88 2002-03 8265.16 2478.82 149.81 10893.79 2003-04 10286.34 3611.37 155.51 14053.22 2004-05 8097.77 5000.71 161.89 13260.37 2005-06 7774.81 4296.02 154.08 12224.91 2006-07 6463.92 3368.97 122.94 9955.83 2007-08 6610.23 3298.08 139.12 10047.43 2008-09 6534.85 3929.68 237.50 10702.03 2009-10 7892.98 3851.49 210.89 11955.36 2010-11 7736.54 5043.18 285.90 13065.62

2011-12(p) 7456.03 6413.91 358.26 14228.20

57

DISTRICT-WISE YEAR-WISE MARINE FISH PRODUCTION (IN MT) YEAR BALASORE BHADRAK J.S.PUR K.APARA PURI GANJAM TOTAL

2000-01 34915 9350 33899 13206 22939 6777 121086 2001-02 30341 9216 28196 13594 25168 7378 113893 2002-03 32009 10405 28527 9483 26164 8421 115009 2003-04 30061 10001 29344 10795 27503 9176 116880 2004-05 32400 10853 29985 10923 27911 9857 121929 2005-06 33788 10856 31008 7971 28557 10034 122213

2006-07 34938 11854 33179 7787 30283 10100 128141

2007-08 35163 11973 33026 7289 32243 11073 130767

2008-09 35916 12310 34388 7363 34325 11185 135487

2009-10 35998 12811 33012 4798 31431 11282 129332

2010-11 35183 12631 35656 6853 31880 11276 133479

2011-12(p) 27338 9773 28675 6339 31000 11171 114296

EXPORT OF MARINE PRODUCTS FROM ODISHA TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES

YEAR QUANTITY (IN MT) VALUE (IN Rs. crores)

2000-01 10644 379.09

2001-02 8062 279.00

2002-03 8448 246.20

2003-04 8344 223.20

2004-05 9539 241.20

2005-06 9804 259.39

2006-07 10521 304.46

2007-08 14161 351.52

2008-09 14135 357.88

2009-10 14588 421.06

2010-11 19725 606.41

2011-12 21078 792.76

58

IMPORT OF FRESHWATER FISH FROM NEIGHBOURING STATES

Import of freshwater fish Year

Qty. (in MT) Value (Rs. in lakh) 2000-01 17733 3821.25 2001-02 26420 4895.01 2002-03 41024 7227.72 2003-04 34594 6475.81 2004-05 37014 7250.94 2005-06 44542 8191.29 2006-07 38066 10396.00 2007-08 47047 10984.65 2008-09 170425 1876.20 2009-10 92065 3608.70 2010-11 43399 1457.60

YEAR-WISE ANNUAL PER-CAPITA CONSUMPTION OF FISH

Year Annual per-capita consumption (in Kg) 2000-01 7.71 2001-02 8.14 2002-03 8.28 2003-04 8.35 2004-05 8.71 2005-06 9.05 2006-07 8.99 2007-08 9.29 2008-09 13.27 2009-10 10.86 2010-11 9.42

59

ITEM-WISE EXPORTS OF FISH PRODUCTS FROM ODISHA (Q. Quantity in Tons./ V. Value in lakhs / $ USD Million. )

Item Name 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

FROZEN SHRIMP Q 11097 11072 12275 14954 16858

V 33518.21 33917.19 40214.00 56809.16 75531.75

$ 83.74 75.55 86.00 124.92 161.65

FROZEN FISH Q 2420 2521 1693 3403 3311

V 1020.9 1321.47 1133.07 2714.08 2858.85

$ 2.58 2.79 2.42 6.05 5.85

FR CUTTLE FISH Q 158 305 266 802 640

V 198.63 276.77 245.99 562.31 591.40

$ 0.5 0.62 0.50 1.25 1.24

FR SQUID Q 62 47 37 326 194

V 33.52 24.67 27.75 210.40 180.70

$ 0.08 0.05 0.06 0.47 0.38

LIVE ITEMS Q 3 0

V 2.89 0.83

$ 0.01 0.00

CHILLED ITEMS Q 29 89 18

V 12.03 102.01 51.25

$ 0.03 0.23 0.11

DRIED ITEM Q 0

V 0

$ 0

OTHERS Q 394 98 301 239 75

V 368.52 143.5 434.92 344.22 113.30

$ 0.93 0.31 0.94 0.76 0.24

GRAND TOTAL Q 14161 14135 14588 19725 21078

V 35151.81 35788.49 42106.12 60641.00 79276

$ 87.85 79.56 90.03 133.45 169.36

GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA

2011-12

A.R.D. SECTOR

DIRECTORATE OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY & VETERINARY SERVICES, ODISHA

CUTTACK

ANNUAL ACTIVITIES REPORT

Tel.(O) 0671-2414629, Fax : 0671-2414739e mail : statisticsah@gmail.com

Website : www.orissaahvs.com, www.olrds.com

Hon’ble Minister,FARD with Commissioner-cum-Secretaryand Director visiting Krushi Mahostav-2012 at Janata Maidan,Bhubaneswar

Shri Benudhar Dash,IAS, Director,AH & VS receiving 1st Prize from Chief Secretary,GoO in Krushi Mahostav-2012

Gramsat programme

INDEX

SL NO CONTENTS PAGE NO

1 Introduction 1

2 Financial Resources 1

3 Vision, Mission and Goals 4

4 Brief History and Background 7

5 Organization Chart 7

6 Organizational Hierarchy (Directorate Level) 8

7 Institutional Mechanism 9

8 Human Resources 9

9 Supply of Livestock Output 10

10 On going Programmes of the Department: 10

11 Dairy Development 10

12 Small Animal Development 19

13 Poultry Development 22

14 Fodder Development 27

15 Livestock Service Delivery 30

16 Training & Development 47

17 Livestock Resources 49

18 Integrated Sample Survey 52

19 Other Sister Organizations 54

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

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1.0 Introduction

Livestock rearing is one of the most important economic activities in the rural areas of the country providing supplementary income for most of the families dependent on agriculture. Apart from providing a subsidiary income to the families, rearing of Livestock such as cattle, buffaloes, sheep, goats, pigs, poultry etc. is a source of nutrition in the form of milk, eggs and meat. Owing to conducive climate and topography, Animal Husbandry Sector have played prominent socio-economic role in Odisha. It has been found that in the time of exigencies like drought and other natural calamities. it is the livestock, which comes to the rescue of the vast sections of rural population. As the ownership of livestock is more evenly distributed with landless labourers, small and marginal farmers, the progress in this sector will result in a more balanced development of the rural economy. The Government of India has been supplementing efforts of the State Governments in the development of animal husbandry, dairying and fisheries sectors and providing assistance to the State Governments for control of animal diseases, scientific management and up gradation of genetic resources, increasing availability of nutritious feed and fodder, sustainable development of processing and marketing facilities and enhancement of production and profitability of livestock and fisheries enterprises.

Odisha is endowed with a large population of livestock. It ranks 8th among Indian States in egg production, 9th in meat production and 14th in terms of milk production (2010-11). Agriculture plays a dominant role in the economy of Orissa with a contribution of nearly 28% of Net State Domestic Product (NSDP). Next to Agriculture, Animal Husbandry has the most important economic activity in the rural areas. Though Odisha accommodates nearly five percent of the total bovine stock of India, its total contribution to NSDP is significant. The Animal Husbandry sector contrbutes more than 30% to the Net State Domestic Product of Agriculture.

The state has an estimated population of about 41.94 million as per 2011 Census or 3.47% of the population of India. Approximately 85% of the population is rural. The population of Odisha has increased by about 1.4% per annum over the past 10 years compared to 2.1% for India as a whole. Total population is expected to reach 47 million by 2020. Home based animal husbandry units are a major support system for the majority of the rural poor who are either landless or are small and marginal farmers with un-irrigated land.

The activities of the Animal Husbandry Sector have been oriented towards health of livestock and increased production of milk, meat and eggs and to provide adequate bullock power for agricultural operations.. The schemes of the Animal Husbandry Sector have been formulated in pursuance to the well-laid National policies to improve the Livestock production, to fight protein hunger and to improve nutritional standards of human population and also provide technical support for the maintenance of l i v e s t o c k a n d improvement of livestock breeds. Thus F&ARD Department has been rendering the services to all the sections of people, in particular weaker sections of society and play a vital role in the rural development by generating additional source of income and employment, by protecting their valuable livestock.

1.1 Financial Resources 2011-12

The Financial R e s o u r c e s of Animal Resources Development Sector is broadly divided into 3 categories. i) 2403-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY II) 2404-DAIRY DEVELOPMENT III) 4403-CAPITAL OUTLAY

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

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S.No

Item

Budget Estimates Including

Supplementary Amount Released

Expenditure

1 CAPITAL OUTLAY

2738.00 2338.17

2338.17

Table-1: 2403-A.H- Animal Husbandry

(Rs.in lakhs)

S.No

Item

Budget Estimates Including

Supplementary

Amount Released

Expenditure

1 NON-PLAN 17595.87 17595.87 16145.46 2 STATE-PLAN 3000.00 3000.00 2343.87 3 CENTAL PLAN 1106.25 . 5.00

4

CENTRALLY SPONSORED PLAN(CENTRAL SHARE )

SS-400.09 CS-1204.66

1070.16

419.49

TOTAL 23306.87 21671.03 18908.82

Table-2: 2404-Dairy Development (Rs.in lakhs)

S.No

Item

Budget Estimates Including

Supplementary

Amount Released

Expenditure

1 NON-PLAN 74.26 74.26 68.89 2 STATE-PLAN 500.00 500.00 347.55 3 CENTAL PLAN 491.69 nil nil

TOTAL 1065.95 574.26 416.44

Table -3: 4403-Capital Outlay Budget (Rs.in lakhs)

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

- 3 -

S.No

Item

Budget Estimates Including

Supplementary Amount Released

Expenditure

1 CAPITAL OUTLAY

2426.88

Financial Outlay for the Year 2012-13

Table-1: 2403-A.H- Animal Husbandry (Rs.in lakhs)

S.No

Item

Budget Estimates Including

Supplementary

Amount Released

Expenditure

1 NON-PLAN 18593.12 2 STATE-PLAN 3808.12 3 CENTAL PLAN 803.00

4

CENTRALLY SPONSORED PLAN

1351.01

TOTAL 24555.25

Table-2: 2404-Dairy Development (Rs.in lakhs)

S.No

Item

Budget Estimates Including

Supplementary

Amount Released

Expenditure

1 NON-PLAN 84.81 2 STATE-PLAN 500.00 3 CENTAL PLAN 77.00

TOTAL 661.81

Table -3: 4403-Capital Outlay Budget (Rs.in lakhs)

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

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1.2 Vision,Mission and Goals VISION : “To excel as a holistic support system by providing, securing and facilitating effective and efficient services to become self sufficient/surplus in milk, egg and meat by enhancing Livestock productivity along with helping the poor to secure sustainable livelihood through livestock development and management while working in close co-ordination and partnership with allied instructions.” MISSION: o To make Animal Resources Development an engine of growth of the rural economy of Orissa, providing income and livelihood opportunities to the people. o To make dairying a viable livelihood option for small, marginal farmers and

landless persons by strengthening all forward and backward linkages. o To enable poor farmers to improve the productivity of animals like sheep, goat and pig. o To make backyard poultry a popular and viable subsidiary farming activity in rural area o Achieve self sufficiency/ surplus in milk, meat and egg production o Enhance per capita availability of milk, eggs, and meat including poultry meat. o Enhance availability of feed and fodder for economic dairy farming. o Provide efficient veterinary services at the door step of the farmers. GOALS: o Create employment opportunity for 5 lakh farmers in ARD Sector within 10 years. o Increase milk production from 1.5 million MT to 3 million MT in the next five years and 4.8 million MT by 2020. o Enhance sale of milk by OMFED to at least from 1 to 1.5 million litres per day in the next 5 years and 2 million MT by 2020. o Increase Meat production to 110 TMT per annum by 2020. o Increase egg production from 42 lakhs to 100 lakhs eggs per day by 2020. o Increase poultry meat production from 70 TMT to 100 TMT by 2020. o Fodder production 200 lakh tons per annum by 2020.

Activities taken up under various Plan Schemes during the year 2011-12 In consonance with the strategy outlined in the Long Term Perspective Plan as many as eight new State Plan Schemes and two Centrally Sponsored Plan Schemes have been introduced since 2010-11. The objective of these schemes is to emphasize on improving the livestock service delivery mechanism for a sustained growth of ARD sector. The major intervention has undertaken are as follows. The Odisha Biological Product Institute producing different vaccine of livestock and

poultry against various contagious diseases is under the process of modernizations for

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

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its conversions to a Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) compatible unit under RIDF assistance.

Govt. in F&ARD Department has signed MOU with BAIF Development Research Foundation for integrated livestock development in our State through implementation

of the “Kalyani Project”. The Project already under implementation in our State attend the dairy development activities in 10 districts along with fodder development, Comprehensive Goat development activities in 5 districts as well as Technology Knowledge & strategic Partnership with BAIF.

As per the policy decision of the Govt. GP having no veterinary institution is to be provided with one LAC each. Accordingly during the year 2010-11 funds for establishment of 300 new LAC have been placed with BDOs concerned and the establishment of another 171 new LACs during this year is under progress.

Conservation and improvement of threatened indigenous identified cattle and buffalo breeds of the state were taken up.

The fodder seed production farm functioning at 5 locations of the state namely at Tarbod, Panchmahal, Randapalli and Chipilima are being strengthened in first phase for production of planting material. The other existing fodder farms will be strengthened in phased manner.

Keeping in view of the inadequate availability of medicines and other consumables at the field level veterinary service institutions attempts have been made for providing essential medicines at the grass root level veterinary service institutions. (Veterinary Dispensary & Livestock Aid Centers) for curative treatment of livestock. Similarly general Animal Health Camps are being organised in identified blocks of the State. The deworming of small animals is being taken up exclusively.

Assisting the farmers for utilisation of surplus crop residues for reducing the cost of production and preservation of seasonal excess fodder for the lean period.

Awareness campaign and buyer- seller meet have been organised to educate the farmers to practice modern and scientific methods for enhancing the productivity.

Strengthening of disease surveillance activities for control and containment of the contagious disease’s of animals having economic and zoonotic importance like Bird Flu, Anthrax etc.

Creation of infrastructure for the veterinary Hospital and Dispensaries functioning in our state in accordance with the guide lines of Govt. of India. Construction of 5 Nos. of Veterinary Dispensaries Buildings, 1 No. of Veterinary Hospital along with renovation of 2 Nos. of Veterinary Dispensary has been taken up under the CSP Scheme “Establishment & Strengthening of Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries”. Further furnishing of 20 nos of Veterinary Hospitals and 230 nos of veterinary Dispensaries were also taken up under this scheme.

Construction of six nos of CDVO’s office buildings in newly created districts were taken up.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

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Renovation of 8 Nos. of Livestock Breeding & Dairy Farms existing in the State was taken up.

Repair works of 50 Nos. of Veterinary Dispensaries and 200 Nos. of LACs were taken up.

Provision of water facility for 18 Nos. of VDs & 149 Nos. of LACs were made.

Establishment of Poultry Estate at Gobardhansula in the district of Mayurbhanja on pilot basis to promote small scale poultry farming in the state.

Capacity building of animal husbandry departmental staffs and farmers in order to derive adequate output for furthering the process of improvement in Animal Resources Development sector.

Sample survey on estimation of production of major livestock products like milk, meat, egg and wool were conducted in 900 villages of the state by the statistical enumerators engaged under the scheme.

Exposure visit of veterinary professionals were organized to acquire advanced technology adopted in other states in the field of veterinary science.

The existing 8 nos of small animal breeding farms in the State were strengthened for production of improved variety progenies.

Similarly 10 nos of poultry breeding farms functioning in the state were strengthen to produce low input technology chicks for suitable for backyard poultry farming.

The VAT & entry tax paid on poultry feed ingredients and on chicks & eggs were reimbursed for promoting the commercial poultry entrepreneurship. made

Setting up of 18 no of Mother Units under Rural Backyard Poultry Developments ensures additional income to the 3318 rural farmers along with increased availability of animal protein for the rural consumers.

National Animal Disease Reporting System (NADRS) have been implemented by GoI in 314 block Veterinary Dispensaries of the state for Disease Surveillance & Monitoring.

By the end of December 2011-12, 140.28 lakh doses of different veterinary biological were produced in our state Govt. owned vaccine production institutes.

Besides 25.76 lakh doses of PPR vaccines, 47.60 lakh doses of FMD vaccines and 6.11 lakh doses of Goat Pox vaccines were procured from outside state and supplied to field institutions for carrying out preventive vaccination as these vaccines are not produced in our state.

Frozen Semen Bank, Cuttack have produced 11.29 lakh semen straws for the year 2011-12 for conduct of artificial insemination.

Frozen semen artificial insemination (FSAI) input like Liquid Nitrogen, were supplied to 4469 nos of FSAI, centers functioning in the state.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

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1.3 Brief history and background

The Department of Fisheries & Animal Resources Development came into existence in 1991 after bifurcated from the erstwhile Forest, Fisheries & Animal Resources Development Department vide G.A Department Resolution No. 28038 /Gen., dt .10.10.1990. The Department is a nodal Department f o r f o r m u l a t i n g plan, policies and programmes for Animal Resource Sector and is responsible for its successful implementation. 1.4 Organization Chart

ORGANISATIONAL HIERARCHY (STATE LEVEL)

HON’BLE MINISTER, F&ARD

COMMISSIONER- CUM SECRETARY, F & ARD

DIRECTOR, AH & VS SECRETARIAT FUNCTIONARIES

FIELD LEVEL FUNCTIONARIES

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Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

- 9 -

1.6 Institutional Mechanism

There are 540 veterinary hospitals/ dispensaries, 2939 livestock aid centres in the state to provide veterinary services. The Central Clinics of Orissa Veterinary College has the facilities for outdoor treatment, doorstep health and artificial insemination services on payment.

Table - 4: Departmental Infrastructure

Institution Number

Veterinary Dispensary (VD) 540 Livestock Aid Centre (LAC) 2939 Frozen Semen Artificial Insemination Centres (VD + LAC) 540+4569 Clinical Investigation Laboratory, State Veterinary 5 District Diagnostic Laboratory 30 Orissa Biological Products Institute 2 Department Training Centres 7 Livestock Breeding Farms 11 Poultry Breeding Farms 11 Fodder Farms 20 Sheep , Goat breeding farms 2 Goat Farms 6

1.7 Human Resources

Table-5: Sanctioned Staff Strength Sl.No. Designation Nos.

1 Director 1 2. Additonal Director 1

3. Joint Directors 3

4. Deputy Directors, CDVOs 44

5 Statistician (D.D.Statistics) 1 5. SDVOs 41

6 Statistician (PBR) + Field Officer (Statistics) 2 6. Veterinary Assistant Surgeons 693

7. Additional Veterinary Assistant Surgeons 324

8. Livestock Inspectors(Regular) 1996

9. Livestock Inspectors(Contractual) 1034

10. Veterinary Technician 668

11. Sub-Assistant Veterinary Assistant Surgeon 48 12. Fodder Development Officer 1

13. Assistant Fodder Development Officer 17 14. Sub Assistant Fodder Development Officer 22 15. Junior Fodder Development Officer 4 16. A.S.O 3 17. Field Assistant 1 18. Poultry Assistant 1 19. Field Man Demonstrator/Salesman/J.M.R 105

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

- 10 -

1.8 Supply of Livestock Outputs:

Livestock sector outputs like milk, meat, eggs has enhanced appreciably.

The milk production has increased from 995 TMT during 2003-04 to 1670 TMT in 2010-11. Similarly, meat and egg production has also increased from 45 TMT to 74 .73 TMT and 931 million to 2357 million respectively in the same period. The year wise production and per capita availability of milk, egg and meat is given in Table-6.

Table – 6 : Year-wise Production and Per Capita Availability of Milk, Meat and Eggs

Year Production

of milk

(thousand MT)

Per capita

availability of milk (gms/day)

Production

of animal meat (in thousand

MT)

Per capita

availability of meat (Kg/annum)

Production

of eggs (in millions)

Per capita

availability of eggs

nos/annum)

2003-04 995.08 72 44.89 1.218 931.06 25

2004-05 1282.76 94 50.52 1.358 1215.96 33

2005-06 1342.30 98 52.04 1.385 1278.70 34

2006-07 1431 103 55 1.45 1425 38

2007-08 1620 115 58 1.51 1549 40

2008-09 1598 112 62 1.58 1993 51

2009-10 1651 109 69 1.67 2319 56

2010-11 1670. 109 74 1.76 2357

56

1.9 : On going Programmes of the Department : 2.0 : Dairy Development The department has taken steps to implement cross breeding programme in order to cover more number of breedable cattle and buffalo under organised breeding to create one lakh cross bred female calves at the farmer's house. The artificial insemination service is being rendered through a network of 2991 nos. of departmental AI centers at the door step of the farmers. During the year 2011-12 coverage

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

- 11 -

of breedable population under organized breeding increased to 34% over the year-2007-08. Special attention was given for quality frozen semen for insemination purpose. There is steady increase in Artificial Insemination since last few years. The AI done increased to 12.23 lakhs during 2011-12 from 8.94 lakhs in 2007-08. During the last Livestock Census (2007) it was observed that the crossbred adult bovine female population has increased to eight lakhs from around five lakhs in 2003. During the year 2011-12 estimated 5.19 lakh progenies were born.

02468

101214

2007-08

2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

2011-12

AIProgeny

Comparative AI Done & Progeny born Statement (In Lakhs)

For genetic maintenance and further improvement of existing CB stock of the State,CB Bull production programme has been initiated. Elite cows are selected through Field Performance Recording and are to be inseminated with high pedigree semen. The male calves born out of Artificial Insemination will be procured as future donors. Two LBD Farms like Chipilima and Khapuria have been identified as bull mother farms. Steps were taken to manage the reproductive healthstatus of cattle and buffaloes.

Treatment of animals in a Camp

The Frozen Semen Bank (FSB), Cuttack is the only semen producing station of the State, supplying semen to all the 30 Districts. The Frozen Semen Bank, Cuttack has got ISO 9001:2000 Certification during December’2006. The Frozen Semen Bank, Cuttack is awarded ‘B’ Grade by the Central Monitoring Unit of GOI. The Frozen Semen Bank, Cuttack was strengthened with modern facilities and andrological laboratory was set up under Rashtriya Krishi Vikash Yozana (RKVY) assistance for production of quality frozen semen.

There are 39 Jersey, 17 crossbred, 16 Red Sindhi & 9 Haryana donating breeding bulls maintained at FSB, Cuttack. Total frozen semen doses produced at FSB, Cuttack during the year 2011-12 is 11.29 lakh.

Bull-wise Semen Production

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

Jersy

C.B

R.S

Haryana

There is one Frozen Semen Training Institute inside the Frozen Semen Bank

campus for imparting training on AI with frozen semen technology and fertility management. The training institute and hostel has capacity to accommodate 40

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

- 12 -

trainees. During the year 2011-12, 70 nos. Vets have been deputed in 4 batches to different leading organization like NDRI, Karnal and IVRI, Izatnagar, Bareily to undergo training and experience upon modern practices on Animal Breeding Management and Nutrition under NPCBB Programme. Table - 7: Training Courses offered at Frozen Semen Training Institute, Cuttack

Name of training Participants Duration

Basic training on FSAI Vets. & Para Vets 21 days

Refresher training of existing AI workers (NPCBB)

Vets. & Para Vets 5 days

Training for internees on AI B. V. Sc. & AH, (Internees) 10 days

Fertility Management Vets As per the need

Induction training for JVOs Newly recruited JVOs 5 days

The Orissa Livestock Resources Development Society (OLRDS) as State

Implementing Agency is spearheading livestock breeding activities and ensuring timely and meaningful implementation of National Project for Cattle & Buffalo Breeding” (NPCBB) in the State of Orissa with the objectives to boost up rural economy and reduce the rising trend of unemployment situation through livestock production especially Dairying.

Survey and characterization of buffalo breeds like Sambalpuri, Kalahandi, Jirangi and Paralakhemundi was made in collaboration with Orissa University of Agriculture and Technology (OUAT). Survey & characterization had been completed in Binjharpuri, Ghumusuri, Motu and Khariar cattle and Chilika Buffalo. Delegates, scientists and officials from GOI, NBAGR, NDDB and other leading organizations had visited the State for further study of these germplasms. The recognition of these breeds at national level is under process.

The modest service charges collected

from the farmers towards artificial insemination is deposited at OLRDS to strengthen the economic viabilityof the Society by utilizing the amount towards Procurement of Liquid Nitrogen, Procurement of Semen Straw & Empty Semen Straw, Procurement of AI Sheath, Organization of Calf Rally, Awarding best AIl performer and best farmer etc.

State level Award for Best Cow at

Jaydev Bhaban, Bhubaneswar.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

- 13 -

LIVESTOCK INSURANCE SCHEME The livestock Insurance Scheme was implemented in 9 districts covering 23,037nos. of animals. Under the Scheme, the crossbred and high yielding cattle and buffaloes are being insured at maximum o f their current market price. The premium of the insurance is subsidized to the tune of 50%. The entire cost of the subsidy is being borne by the Central Government. Field monitoring on Livestock

Insurance by GoI

Table-8 Achievement on Livestock Insurance Scheme for the year-2011-12

Sl No

Name of the District Annual Target Achievement up to

March-12 1 Bargarh 1200 479 2 Cuttack 5000 3008 3 Jagatsinghpur 7000 9183 4 Kendrapara 3000 3100 5 Keonjhar 3000 1018 6 Khurda 2500 576

7 Mayurbhanj 4500 2228 8 Puri 2600 2426 9 Sambalpur 1200 1019 Total 30000 23037

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

14

Table-9: District-wise Performance of A.I. for the year 2011-12

AI Done

Department Other / NGOs Sl. No.

Name of the

District Stationary Mobile

Private AIC Gomitra NGO Dairy Union

OMFED

Total

1. Angul 25067 2449 3144 5030 1355 37045 2. Bolangir 33592 348 1185 7153 3870 46148 3. Balasore 44786 8196 9480 8566 71028 4. Bargarh 35705 2824 4020 3279 29047 74875 5. Bhadrak 26296 3964 8634 7106 46000 6. Boudh 9449 614 871 1922 1169 14025 7. Cuttack 61603 12689 11706 48429 134427 8. Deogarh 5192 896 944 7032 9. Dhenkanal 26096 2995 3443 488 33022 10. Gajapati 7486 128 395 232 8241 11. Ganjam 40561 4613 1898 1970 49042 12. Jagatsinghpur 34384 8254 14969 56485 114092 13. Jajpur 30816 3350 8013 1016 43195 14. Jharsuguda 6501 1569 767 717 9554 15. Kalahandi 23350 3137 2832 2319 2311 33949 16. Kandhamal 9405 8 16 0 9429 17. Kendrapara 30891 3744 14102 0 14214 62951 18. Keonjhar 36137 2461 1933 0 4261 44792 19. Khurda 25144 7895 4239 5878 43156 20. Koraput 16838 887 414 410 447 18996 21. Malkangiri 3784 736 22 600 5142 22. Mayurbhanj 33746 7186 6159 186 47277 23. Nawarangpur 13392 758 341 1217 3247 18955 24. Nayagarh 17095 869 2492 1503 21959 25. Nuapara 8891 0 276 1693 143 11003 26. Puri 24398 13673 6968 229 69453 114721 27. Rayagada 11293 249 0 0 1022 12564 28. Sambalpur 20910 6444 2511 2954 894 33713 29. Sonepur 15022 315 814 3219 7013 26383 30. Sundargarh 20940 7492 2192 0 0 30624

Total: 698770 108743 114780 29425 271622 1223340

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

15

Exotic Cattle Breeding Farm, Chipilima

Livestock Breeding Dairy Farms: The De pa r t me n t has 8 livestock breeding dairy farms which are functioning in different districts. These farms are functioning in the State with the objective to produce high pedigree bulls for breeding purpose to improve productivity of the local non-descript animals in the State through Natural Service / Artificial Insemination, to work as Demonstration unit for farmers on breeding, feeding and management of dairy animals, to produce and supply fodder and root-slips to the local

farmers in order to propagate fodder cultivation programme in the locality

Types of breeds maintained at different farms & its performance during 2011-12

Sl No.

Name of Farm

Type of animals

Total Animals

available

No of Bull

calves supplied 1. ECB Farm,

Chiplima CBJ 56 10

2. LBD Farm, Khapuria.

CBJ & p u r e M u r r a h Buffalo.

62 5

3. LBD Farm, Keonjhar.

CBJ 43 5

4. LBD Farm, Remuna.

CBJ and pure Hariyana 45 6

5. LBD Farm, Bhanjanagar.

CBJ and pure Hariyana 34 4

6. LBD Farm, Boudh. CBJ 26 3

7. LBD Farm, Sundargarh.

CBJ 39 7

8. LBD Farm, Kuarmunda.

CBJ & pure Murrah Buffalo.

62 7

Total

367

47

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

16

INTEGRATED LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (ILDP), KALYANI

The salient features of the Programme are:

• State-of-the-art technology for production of high quality frozen semen;

• Efficient breeding services at the doorsteps of farmers;

• Cluster approach to cover the block of villages to create greater impact;

• Close follow-up, technical guidance and monitoring; • Conservation of native breeds and crossbreeding with non-descript animals; • Integration of breeding with training, fodder development and health care;

• Support services like vaccination and nutritional advice;

• Use of trained local youth to take over the operation in due course;

• Targeting of the underprivileged and sensitivity to social and gender issues. OBJECTIVES

The overall objective of the programme is to provide gainful self-employment to the rural livestock keepers through dairy and livestock development programmes.

The specific objectives are:

1. Creation of awareness among farmers , about the socio-economic benefits of improving the local cattle and buffaloes;

2. Production of improved cattle and buffaloes out of the local non-descript low productive animals;

3. Generation of employment & income for rural families through milk& Meat production and its marketing;

4. Promotion of nutritional security, through enhanced supply of milk and meat This project has following 4 main components

1. Cattle Development Programme: To provide door-to-door services to breed the local cows, using superior dairy breeds like Jersey, Holstein Friesian & its crosses, subsequent follow-up and input support (mineral mixture, de-wormers, etc) services from conceptions to the female calf and that becoming an adult productive animal are the part of integrated programmes. Similar services are also proposed for upgrading the local buffaloes where ever needed by using Murrah breed of semen. District wise distribution of Cattle Development Centers

Sl.No District No. Centres

1. Angul 15

2. Baragarh 10

3. Balangir 15

4. Naupada 10

5. Sambalpur 10

6. Sonepur 10

7. Kalahandi 10

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

17

8. Bauda 05

9. Nabarangpur 10

10. Koraput 05

Total 100 2. Fodder Development Programme: The BAIF will take effort in developing the feed and

fodder resource under proposed project. The seeds/ planting material will be supplied to 100 farmers in each CDC operational area every year. Allotment of demonstrations will be 50 for irrigated conditions and 50 for rain fed conditions. In the first year the seed inputs will be given to 50 farmers (25 each from irrigated & rain fed conditions) who have participated in cross breeding programme and in subsequent four & half years the support will be given to those farmers having crossbred calves. Five hundred farmers will be benefited in five years at each CDC. The beneficiaries will be convinced to continue the programme with their own costs as they will be having crossbred animals at their doorsteps.

3. Comprehensive Goat Development Programme: The goat development programme will be a separate activity in the state. Separate budget provisions are considered for this. The goat development programme will be under taken in 5 districts namely Mayurbhanj, Sundergargh, Kendujhargarh, Balangir and Deogarh. Under this programme a cluster of 100 villages from each district would be selected covering 40-50 families from each village depending upon density and distribution of goats in the districts. Thus about 4000-5000 goat-keeping families from each district would be covered expecting 20000 to 25000 goat populations within the district and from all 5 selected districts 1 lakh to 1.25 lakh goat populations will be covered. The supervisors and field guide will be responsible for implementation and monitoring this activity jointly whereas project manager will be responsible for overall management of the programme.

4. Technology–Knowledge and Strategic Partnership for • Development of Chipilima Fodder Farm • Embryo Transfer Technology (ETT) for bull production • Field Performance Recording (FPR)for bull mother identification

PROGRAMME COSTS: The overall programme costs as agreed are –

Amount (Rupees in Lakhs) Sr. No.

Particulars

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Total

1 Dairy Animal Development Programme

414.56 327.23 354.48 359.94 388.31 171.60 2016.12

2 Goat Development Programme 242.02 132.07 137.68 122.75 119.67 62.26 816.45

3 Fodder Development Programme 181.46 303.39 327.66 353.88 382.18 206.38 1754.95

4 Technology/ Knowledge Partnership 227.17 175.97 72.06 75.22 82.02 0.00 632.44

Total 1065.21 938.66 891.88 911.79 972.18 440.24 5219.96

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

18

AI ACHIEVEMENT UNDER KALYANI-BAIF FOR THE YEAR 2011-12

         AI Achievement for the year 2011‐12    

Sl. No.

Name of The Distirct

No. of centers

Annual target Achievement Percentage of

achievement Calf Born

1  Angul  15  7500 4966  66%  521

2  Balangir  15  7500 7153  95%  815

3  Bargarh  10  5000 3279  66%  278

4  Bouda  5  2500 1910  76%  149

5  Kalahandi  10  5000 2319  46%  316

6  Koraput  5  2500 410  16%  15

7  Nabarangpur  10  5000 1217  24%  74

8  Nuawapada  10  5000 1693  34%  154

9  Sambalpur  10  5000 2954  59%  109

10  Sonepur  10  5000 3219  64%  280

   Total  100  50000  29120  58%  2711 

COMPREHENSIVE GOAT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FOR THE YEAR 2011‐12

  One day Goat keeper training(Month of  

October‐11) 

Six Days Field Guide Traing  

Vaccination 

done 

Deworming done 

        

Sl no. 

Nam

e of Cluster 

 Group

  Formation 

Buck keepe

r selection 

Field gu

ide selection 

Camp 

organised 

BAIF 

BAIF  No of Training 

No of Goat keeper Trained 

No of Field Guide  Trained 

1  Mayurbhanj  300  300  50  233  0  26790  10  561  50 

2  Deogarh 300  300  50  167 

15901 

21509  10  519  50 

3  Sundergarh  300  300  50  474  0  26058  10  503  50 

4  Keonjhar  300  300  50  177  800  19828  10  460  49 

5  Balangir  300  300  50  37  0  20122  8  508  50 

Total 1500  1500  250  1088  16701  114307  48  2551  249 

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

19

ACTIVITIES BY BAIF‐KALYANI FOR THE YEAR 2011‐12  Target Achievement 1 Baseline survey, villages 2365 2117 2 Door to door visit 300000 139705 3 Examination of animals 720000 82114 4 Exposure visits 100 71 5 Infertility camps 300 127 6 Estrus synchronization camps 300 3 7 Field trainings 600 141 8 castration camps 500 319 9 Vacccinations camps 600 345

10 Deworming camps 400 115 11 Village meetings 36000 3823 12 Calf rally 100 0 13 Foddder demo rainfed 5000 6309 14 Fodder demo irrig. 5000 1720 15 Azolla demo 5000 2855 16 Hand chaff cutter dem 1000 108 17 Feeding trough 10000 44 18 Enrichment of straw demo 1000 139

Dairy Entrepreneurship Development Scheme

Under Dairy Entrepreneurship Development scheme (DEDS) 33272 nos of

application has been sponsored to different Banks for sanction of loan under subsidized scheme for establishment of Dairy units.

2.1 Small Animal Development:

The small animal development in the state has been emphasized to enhance the meat production by improving the existing Small Animal Resources of the state through several interventions like genetic up gradation with supply of improved bucks and rams; health care measures including routine deworming & vaccination; support for commercial goat enterprises; improvement of marketing infrastructure and various others. The following activities have been taken up during 2011-12. Major Activities Undertaken

1. Strengthening of Goat Breeding Farms of the State The scheme was approved in the year 2007-08 by the Govt. in PR Deptt and funds

were received to the tune of Rs.52.00 Lakh from 5 DRDAs in the year 2008-09. The total

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

20

funds received were Rs.260.00 Lakh from the 5 districts of Kalahandi, Bolangir, Sundargarh, Kandhamal and Keonjhar. The farms are situated at Jaring, Deogaon, Kuanrmunda, Dadapaju and Salapada respectively. The construction works has already been completed in 5 farms and 100 female goats and 5 bucks each have already been inducted in the farms at Dadapaju, Deogaon and Kuanrmunda to make the farms the operational. 2. Genetic up gradation of goats for improving productivity under SGSY &

Peripheral Land Development Funds. The project proposal was approved in the year 2008-09 by the Govt. in PR Deptt.

As per the project proposal, an amount of Rs.45.70 lakhs was approved for supply of 1000 improved bucks like Beetal, Sirohi, Barbari and Jamnapari in 7 districts of the state like Ganjam, Gajapati, Balasore, Bolangir, Kandhamal, Sambalpur and Mayurbhanj out of SGSY fund and Rs 40.71 lakhs was received from the Districts of Angul, Sundargarh, Keonjhar, Kalahandi and Jharsuguda out of PLDF funds for supply of 855 nos. of bucks. Out of 1855 bucks 570 bucks has already been supplied to different districts during previous years. During this year order has been placed to supply 520 nos. of bucks to different districts. 3. Health Care measures

During the year 2011-12, preventive vaccination against PPR (28. 60lakh), Goat Pox (6.91lakh), Enterotoxaemia (6.48lakh) are carried out. A total of 15.10lakh animals are dewormed through camp mode in the State. These interventions are mostly aimed at development of livestock assets available with weaker sections. 4. Implementation of annual action plan 2011-12

The recurring expenses for 8 Government Farms was proposed for Rs. 12.00 lakhs for the year 2011-12. Accordingly an amount of Rs.1.50 Lakh each has been provided to 8 Government Small Animal Farms of the State to meet the recurring expenses. 5. National Mission for Protein Supplements (NMPS) The consumption of foods rich in animal protein and other nutrients has risen, with demand growing faster than production. The National Mission for Protein Supplements is being launched in 2011-12 as a sub-sector under RKVY. The programme “Implementation of Goat Schemes” is being implemented by the department in 14 districts of the State in first phase with an objective to build the capacity of the local community member for undertaking goat production as a profitable enterprise and to promote better health care and management practices for higher productivity and higher returns. Under this programme 2 activities are being taken up

i. Promoting Intensive Goat Production – Under which farmers will be selected from those who are maintaining at least 10 or more goats for over a year by now and are assisted with Rs Rs 0.52 lakhs and Rs1.04 lakhs to take up commercial goat farming of 50 and 100 capacities respectively.

ii. Improving productivity of goats under conventional small holder/ pastoral system -

Another area of intervention is the selection of goats in a cluster having a total population of 2000 goats in a radius of 10 Km area covering about 15-20 villages are provided with mass deworming, vaccination, supply of area specific mineral mixture and fattening rations at the rate of 250 gm per day for 60 days prior to slaughter. The unit cost under this project is 5.00 lakhs.

Out of the total project cost of Rs 250.00 lakhs, a sum of RS 80.00 lakhs has been placed with 14 CDVOs to take of the programme in first phase as follows.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

21

Table 1:Target for setting up Intensive Goat Production Unit during 2011-12 under NMPS

Sl No Name of the District

Number of Intensive Goat production unit with 50 goats capacity (With 50% contribution of farmer)

No of Clusters to be taken up

Financial Allocation

(Rs/- in Lakh)

1 Bolangir 10 1 10.20

2 Deogarh 5 - 2.60

3 Ganjam 10 1 10.20

4 Gajapati 5 - 2.60

5 Keonjhar 10 1 10.20

6 Mayurbhanja

11 1 10.68

7 Sundergarh 6 1 8.12

8 Cuttack - 1 5.00

9 Dhenkanal - 1 5.00

10 Angul - 1 5.00

11 Nuapada 5 - 2.60

12 Nayagarh 5 - 2.60

13 Boudh 5 - 2.60

14 Kandhamal 5 - 2.60

Total 77 8 80.00

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

22

6. Table.2:Status of small animal farms of the state

The preventive vaccination against PPR (27.66 lakh), Goat Pox (9.42 lakh), Enterotoxaemia (5.13 lakh) are carried out.16lakh goats are dewormed through camp mode. These interventions are mostly aimed at development of livestock assets available with weaker sections.

2.2 Poultry Development:

Poultry has been the fastest growing sector in providing employment and income to a significant nos. of people along with making protein supplementation for masses. The backyard poultry also play a vital role in the

Sl Name of the farm Farm capacity (Present Strength)

Total Area Area Proposed for Fodder Cultivation

Area to be taken up under Fodder Cultivation

Remarks

1 GBF,Jaring, Kalahandi

210 55 Ac 25 Ac 7.5 Ac Strengthened under SGSY

2 GBF, Deogaon,Bolangir

210 151.3 Ac 25 Ac 7.5 Ac Strengthened under SGSY

3 GBF, Kuanrmunda, Sundargarh

210 27 Ac 25 Ac 15.71 Ac Strengthened under SGSY

4 GBF, Salapada, Keonjhar

210 97 Ac 25 Ac -- Strengthened under SGSY

5 GBF, Dadapaju, Kandhamal

210

42.99 Ac 25 Ac 7.5 Ac. No provision of irrigation facilities. To be taken up in rainy season only

Strengthened under SGSY

6 GBF,Chiplima, Sambalpur

1000

Goats

Functioning

7 SBF, Chiplima, Sambalpur

Sheep

45 Ac

40 Ac

Functioning

8 Pig Breeding farm, Chiplima

400 1 Ac -- -- Functioning

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

23

livelihood of millions of poor people particularly for tribal & scheduled caste. The Govt. of Odisha have embarked upon a nos. of Plan & programme for further improvement of the sector during the year 2012-13 as follows: • The Govt. of Odisha has taken the lead role in the country to declare Poultry as Agriculture vide Resolution No. 27560/Agril., dt10.08.2005 to encourage Poultry production in the State. This step will enable our Poultry farmers to avail various incentives as being offered to Agriculture.

• OERC has reduced the power tariff for poultry farms at par with agriculture tariff rate. • For the encouragement of Poultry Sector in the State Government in their Resolution No.10V (A)-16/2010-4558/FARD BBSR the 17 April 2010, have allowed for “Reimbursement of VAT on Maize & Broken Rice used for poultry feed & Entry Tax paid on Commercial Layer Chicks, Broiler Chicks, Broiler Birds and Eggs produced inside the State” for a period of five years with effect from 01.04.2010. • Additional increase in demand of egg has already been made through introduction of Mid-Day-Meal programme. • There is provision of Capital Investment Subsidy through APICOL to encourage farmers interested to establish commercial poultry farms @ 25% for General male and @ 33% for SC/ST/Women/Graduates in Agriculture & Allied discipline (maximum 25 lakhs) under State Agriculture Policy 2008. • There are 8 numbers of State Poultry Farms and 2 Duck Breeding Farms functioning under the Central assistance having present Parent stock capacity of 27, 800 nos. of low-input-technology Poultry birds & 5000 nos. of Ducks. This capacity has been further improved by 32,000 nos. with RKVY funding @ 4000 Parent Stock in each of the 8 nos. of State Poultry Farms. • With the total 59,800 Parent Poultry bird strength and 5000 nos. of Parent Duck strength in the State Poultry & Duck farms, backyard Poultry is going to achieve a quantum leap in the coming years.

• With the existing present strength of 14,149 nos. of Poultry & 1069 nos. of Duck parent stock strength in the State Poultry & Duck farms, 4,28,036 nos. of Day-old chicks and 33,662 nos. 0f Day-old ducklings of improved quality has been produced as on the end of December’ 2011 and supplied to interested farmers in reasonable price.

• The State is now having a Backyard Poultry Bird Population of 188 lakhs with Per day 34 lakhs of egg production from this sector.

• To further boost backyard Poultry in the State, assistance is being extended to 6,500 nos. of BPL beneficiaries with establishment of 30 nos. of Mother Units (Chick rearing units) during 2011-12 in selected eight nos. of districts with Centrally Sponsored Plan Scheme. Further 50,000 nos. of beneficiaries will be assisted in the entire State with establishment of 117 more

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

24

nos. of Mother Units (Chick rearing units) under the programme with sanction of funds from GOI in the year 2012-13.

• To improve supply of low-input technology chicks in reasonable price to common farmers 48 nos. of Hatcheries has been established in the State with SGSY funding. This year 5 such Hatcheries are in functional status with production of 2, 81,380 nos. nos. of day-old chicks up to the end of December-2011. Action is being undertaken to make functional to all the 48 nos. of hatcheries in coming months in phased manner.

• The State Department of Fisheries & Animal Resources Development has embarked upon an ambitious programme to produce 100 lakh eggs per day during the next 10 years time period. • The daily egg production in the State works out to be 64.5 lakhs with Per Capita Availability of 56 nos. of Eggs / Annum. • Presently, about 66 numbers of Commercial Layer farms having 37.20 lakh birds are running in the State with per day egg production of 30.50 lakh eggs from these commercial farms. • Presently, about 5000 broiler farms are in operation with Commercial Broiler Bird Strength of 55 lakhs. Broiler placements are to the extent of 12 to 14 lakh DOC (day-old-chicks) per week and 10 to 12 lakh adult broiler birds are entering into the market for meat purpose. • Annual Poultry meat production for the year 2010-11 comes to be 63. 93 TMT and the per capita availability of poultry meat is 3 Kg K.G. per annum. • The present demand for table eggs is 103 lakhs per day (including the requirement for Mid Day Meal programme) with per day Egg production of 64.5 lakhs.

I.) LAYER POULTRY ESTATE: One Layer Poultry Estate at Gobardhan Sula near Baripada in Mayurbhanj District has been sanctioned under CSP to promote small scale Layer Poultry Farming in the state with a total project outlay of Rs.1419.35 lakhs. Revenue and Disaster management department on 08.07.2011 sanctioned advance possession of 48.80 Ac. Land in Mauza Gobardhansula on 18.07.2011.Out of this 38.14 Acres have already been taken over to the ARD Deptt. & rest 10.66 Acres will be taken over by the deptt. soon. 125 beneficiaries have been selected for setting up layer unit in the Poultry Estate from small & marginal farmers, educated & unemployed youth, women, socially & economically backward section of the society, and physically handicapped persons.

II.) Implementation of Rural Backyard Poultry Development Programme under CSP: One Project proposal with cent percent assistance model to assist 6,500 nos. of BPL beneficiaries and establishment of 30 nos. of Mother Units (Chick rearing units) during 2011-12 in selected eight nos. of districts (Koraput, Rayagada, Ganjam, Bolangir, Sambalpur, Sundergarh, Angul & Khurda). Already 3,500 nos. of beneficiaries has been assisted under the programme. It has been programmed to assist 50,000 nos. of BPL beneficiaries in the entire

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

25

State with establishment of 117 more nos. of Mother Units (Chick rearing units) during 2012-13.

III.) Information on establishment of 48 nos. of SGSY District Poultry Hatcheries: To improve supply of low-input technology chicks in reasonable price to common farmers 48 nos. of Hatcheries has been established in the State with SGSY funding. The 48 nos. of SGSY District Hatcheries has been established in 29 districts of the State excluding Koraput district where two nos. of State Poultry farms are situated. Presently, five nos. of Hatcheries at Dhenkanal, Remuna (Balasore), Harichandanpur (Keonjhar), Fulbani (Kandhamal) & Baripada (Mayurbhanj) have been made functional departmentally and day-old Chicks of low input technology of 1,40,512 nos. in 2010-11 & 2,81,380 nos. in 2011-12(up to the end of De’2011) has been produced and supplied to interested farmers in reasonable price. The rest of the Hatcheries (43 nos.) has been programmed to start its production in a phased manner. IV. ) STATE POULTRY/DUCK FARMS: 8 nos. of Govt. Poultry Farms and 2 nos. of Duck Farms for the State of Odisha are now in functional status. The status report is as follws:

A. STATUS OF GOVT POULTRY/DUCK FARMS IN THE STATE:

Sl. No.

Name of the Farm

Year of Estb.

Area (In Acres)

Previous Approved strength

Enhanced Strength achieved With CSP assistance

Status at Present

1 RPF Sundargarh 1938 32.94 1500 3700 Functioning

2 DPF Bolangir 1966 5.00 1000 2850 Functioning

3 IPDP BBSR 1964 18.00 1500 4000 Functioning 4 DBF Cuttack 1977 3.05 1000 2000 Functioning

5 DPF Semiliguda 1966 5.00 1000 3400 Functioning

6 RPF Koraput 1957 9.00 500 2600 Functioning

7 PBF Angul 1942 48.60 3000 4000 Functioning 8 DPF Bhanjnagar 1961 3.00 500 2600 Functioning

9 SPU Chipilima 1966 2.00 500 3500 Functioning

10 DBF Chipilima 1990 6.00 250 3000 Functioning

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

26

Dakhya Behera (physically disabled) of Village Luhapang in Redhakhol Block of Dist: Sambalpur one beneficiary of Backyard Poultry Development Programme with his birds.

Haresh Sandha of Vill:- Kukam, P.O- Jamankira, Block- Kuchinda, District:- Sambalpur one beneficiary of Mother Unit ( Chick Rearing Unit )

Charan Mirdha of Vill- Khajuria Jharan in Redhakhol Block, District:- Sambalpur one beneficiary of Backyard Poultry Development Programme.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

27

Smt. Kainta Behera of Amantapur Village in Kaniha Block of Angul District, one beneficiary of Backyard Poultry Development Programme

2.3 Fodder Development Programme: Present status of availability of feed and fodder 

The present status of the fodder availability and requirement of green and dry fodder in the state is as follows. Feed stuffs  Supply in 

‘000 MT Demand in ‘000MT 

Short fall in  ‘000MT 

Percentage of shortfall 

Green Fodder  16121.750  31203.66  15081.91  48.4 % Dry fodder  10620.831  13891.44  3270.609  23.5% A.  Central Minikit Testing Programme on fodder Crops: 

Under this programme the Government of India provides fodder minikits to all the States in  free of  cost  in order  to develop  the  fodder cultivation  programme  for  the  fodder  crops. The  quantity  of  seeds  supplied  through  this programme  is  sufficient  for  1/10th  Hectare. Further  the  State  Government  allocates  the respective  fodder  minikits  to  the  farmers  of different  districts  in  free  of  cost  of  having assured  irrigation  and  for  better  fodder production. 

Under this programme it is required to make  necessary  arrangement  for  conducting demonstrations at suitable  locations ensuring that  25%  of  these  demonstrations  are conducted  on  the  fields  belonging  to Scheduled  Caste  and  Scheduled  Tribes farmers.  The  women  farmers  may  be encouraged by allotment of minikits  to  them. The recommended doses of fertilizer will have to be provided by the farmers themselves. 

The  officers  being  associate  with  the fodder development programme/ fodder minikit demonstration programme may arrange a training session for the farmers under different extension programme such as ATMA, Dairy 

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

28

Development etc. before actual distribution of kits to the farmers so as to enable them and to derive maximum benefit. 

In  the  year  2011‐12  the  Government  of  India  had  supplied  17606  Nos.  of  fodder minikit to the State Government which is distributed among farmers of different districts of Odisha for fodder cultivation and 255841 Nos. of perennial roots & slips are also distributed among them as well. The complete dats is hereby mentioned below. Season  Fodder Minikits ( Kits)  Area (Acre)  Fodder Production (Quintal) Khariff  5606  1787  46621 Rabi  12000  909.7  65626 Perennial  255841 (Roots & slips)  456  24377  B.  Training  and  Demonstration  in  Fodder  Cultivation  and  Pasture  Development  and strengthening of Departmental Fodder Farms (State Plan): 

The Prime objectives of this project is as follows 1.  To  demonstrate  fodder 

production  technology  for productivity  in  different  agro‐climatic conditions of the state. 

2.  To  introduce  fodder  as  a  crop within  the  existing  grain cropping system. 

3.  To  enhance  the  capacity  of farmers  for  adoption  of  fodder production  technology  through on‐site demonstration. 

The fodder staff of the district will select different  demonstration  sites  in  various clusters  involving  the  local  VASs,  AVASs,  LIs, Gomitras,  Secretaries  of  MPCS,  SHGs  &  lead farmers  having  CB  animals.  The  interested District Milk Union &  private  dairies may  also be associated to scale up the programme in the district. 

The  fodder  staffs  of  the  districts  are  to take  immediate  action  for  selection  of beneficiaries,  procurement  of  seeds  & organization of the demonstration plot. 

During  the  year  2011‐12,  under  this programme, Govt. of Odisha has provided Rs. 45.00 Lakhs  to strengthening the  farms as a result action is being taken in 5 fodder seed production farms in order to strengthen them in the state. The details are hereby given below:‐ 

Sl. No.  Name of the Farm  Name of the District 1  Chipilima  Sambalpur 2  Panchamahala  Anugul 3  Tarbod  Nuapada 4  Radapalli  Koraput 5  Kuarmunda  Sundargarh 

 

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

29

C.  Enrichment of crop Residue (State plan): This  programme  is  being  taken  up  by  Government  of  Odisha  to  ensure  the 

feeding quality roughages i.e. to maintain the animal health, Productivity by feeding nutritional rich Roughages of animals in the State. 

Under  this  scheme  the  farmers  those who have paddy  straw/any other  crop residue/  sugarcane  top along with  the  cattle  are  involved  in  this programme  . The local Gomitra, LI, VAS is select farmers who have livestock especially large ruminant 

and  those  who  have  paddy  straw  /  other  crop residue.  The  selected  farmers  are  being  trained and demonstrated the practice of urea treatment of  paddy  straw,  molasses  treatment  and  other technology  of  crop  residue  ++treatment.  In  this programme  a  farmer  is  being  provided  with Urea, Polythene sheet, and rose cane/water cane. In  the  Year  2011‐12  for  progression  of  this Enrichment  Crop  Residue  Programme  the  State Government provides Rs. 10.00 Lakhs as a result 

each district plans for its crop residue programme for feeding of animals round the year. The treated straw @ 2Kg per animal is to be fed to animal.  D.  Rashtriya Krishi Vikash Yojana: 

The prime objective of this programme is, 1.  To  create  fodder  demonstration  plot  and 

lead  trainer  at  village  level  for dissemination of  fodder production  and  its utilization technology.  

2.  To  enhance  the  capacity  of  farmers  for adoption  of  fodder  production  technology through field level training.  

3.  To support expansion of fodder area and to support  fodder  and  planting  material availability in the area. 

Under this programme following activities is being taken up:‐ 

1  Seasonal Fodder Cultivation 2  Perennial Fodder Cultivation 3  Distribution of Chaff Cutter 4  Distribution of Feeding Trough 5  Azolla Cultivation 6  Enrichment of Crop Residue 7  Training & Demonstration 

For  implementation  of  this programme  Govt.  in  Agriculture department  has  provided  Rs.  898.50 Lakhs for two years which is utilized in the  consecutive  year  2010‐11  and 2011‐12. The details are hereby given in the next page

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

30

2.4 Livestock Service Delivery:

Optimum health management of the livestock resources of the State is one

of the important programmes being taken up by the department. The department with its strong network of service delivery system in form of Livestock Aid Centers, Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries do exist for rendering the desired services to the livestock farmers. In addition, there are institutions like 30 Disease Diagnostic Laboratories (DDL) and 4 Central Investigation Laboratories(CIL) located at district and regional headquarters to assist the field institutions to take up the investigation and diagnostic measures for treatment and control of animal diseases. The following diagnostic laboratories are functioning at different locations of the state.

1. Three Clinical Investigating Laboratories (CILs) at Berhampur, Cuttack and Bhawanipatna.

2. One State Veterinary Laboratory (SVL) at Chipilima, Sambalpur.

3. One Animal Disease Research Institute (ADRI) at Phulnakhara, Cuttack.

ODISHA BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS INSTITUTE (OBPI), BHUBANESWAR A Penny Spent for Prevention Saves Pounds for Cure

THE INSTITUTE

Odisha Biological Products Institute (OBPI) an ISO 9001: 2008 Certified Institute was established at Bhubaneswar in 1961 for production of different vaccines against dreaded infectious diseases of livestock & poultry. The institute is playing a significant role in the field of veterinary services in lowering the mortality, morbidity and production losses in Cattle, Sheep, Goats, Pigs & poultry by way of manufacturing preventive vaccines.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

31

Achievements of Odisha Biological Products Institute during 2011-12

1. The Odisha Biological Products Institute, Bhubaneswar has produced record amount of H.S.V. & B.Q.V. vaccines in 2011-12 i.e. 155.25 lakh doses surpassing the achievements made yester years. One Satellite Unit namely OBPI (Satellite Unit), Berhampur is also functioning to produce the Anthrax Spore Vaccine (ASV) & Enterotoxaemia Vaccine (EntV). The current year details of production & supply of different vaccines are enumerated at Table-I

2. The veterinary biologicals which are not produced in our institutes are regularly procured / purchased for field use from different Government and reputed Commercial manufacturers of outside the state. The details of such procurements are placed at Table-II.

GO-BANDANA USTAV CELEBRATED AT NAYAPALLI, BHUBANESWAR

Annu

al R

epor

t (AR

D) –

201

1-12

32

Tabl

e-I

PR

OG

RES

SIVE

PR

OD

UC

TIO

N &

SU

PPLY

OF

DIF

FER

ENT

VAC

CIN

ES F

OR

TH

E YE

AR-2

011-

12

Sl. N

o.

Nam

e of

the

Vacc

ines

Ta

rget

(in

Lak

h do

ses)

N

ame

of th

e M

anuf

actu

ring

unit

Prog

ress

ive

Prod

uctio

n

(in la

kh d

oses

) Pr

ogre

ssiv

e Su

pply

(in

lakh

dos

es)

Rem

arks

1 H

.S.V

(A)

100.

867

OB

PI, B

BSR

93

.71

89.5

46

2 B.

Q.V

82

.64

-do-

61

.54

59.9

54

3 R

DV(

R2B

) 60

.00

-do-

13

.556

28

.742

4 R

DV(

F 1St

rain

) 0

-do-

1.

098

1.95

5

5 F.

P.V.

0

-do-

0

0.01

5

6 A

SV

25.0

4 O

BPI

, (SU

) BAM

15

.674

15

.674

7 EN

T 9.

30

-do-

5.

997

5.99

4

TO

TAL

277.

847

19

1.57

5 20

1.88

The

exce

ss v

acci

ne s

uppl

ied

agai

nst

the

prod

uctio

n is

due

to th

e sp

illov

er

stoc

k fro

m p

revi

ous

year

Ta

ble-

II

PRO

GR

ESSI

VE P

RO

CU

REM

ENT

(PU

RC

HAS

E) &

SU

PPLY

OF

DIF

FER

ENT

VAC

CIN

ES F

OR

TH

E YE

AR

2011

-12

Sl. N

o.

Nam

e of

the

Vacc

ines

Ta

rget

(i

n La

kh

dose

s)

Nam

e of

the

Man

ufac

ture

r Pr

ogre

ssiv

e Pr

ocur

emen

t (in

lakh

dos

es)

Prog

ress

ive

Supp

ly

(in la

kh d

oses

) R

emar

ks

1 FM

D (O

) 50

.00

IIL,H

yder

abad

/Inte

rvet

, Pun

e 24

.50

24.4

27

2 G

oat P

ox

15.2

5 IA

H&V

B, K

olka

ta

5.98

6 5.

34

3 P

PR

54.0

3 IA

H&V

B, B

anga

lore

/ I

VRI M

ukte

swar

/VBR

I, H

yder

abad

25

.00

28.4

5

4 Th

eler

iosi

s

IIL, H

yder

abad

0.

21

0.28

105

The

exce

ss v

acci

ne s

uppl

ied

agai

nst

the

proc

urem

ent i

s du

e to

the

spillo

ver

stoc

k fro

m p

revi

ous

year

Annu

al R

epor

t (AR

D) –

201

1-12

33

3.

SUPP

LY O

F VA

CC

INES

TO

DIF

FER

ENT

DIS

TRIC

TS F

OR

201

1-12

HSV

B

QV

ASV

FM

DV

Sl.

No.

N

ame

of th

e D

istri

ct

Targ

et

Supp

ly

Targ

et

Supp

ly

Targ

et

Supp

ly

Targ

et

Supp

ly

1 A

ngul

37

8000

32

7,20

0 31

2000

24

9,60

0 0

0 15

2000

11

4,00

0 2

Bal

asor

e 72

2000

39

2,80

0 43

5000

33

0,40

0 85

000

57,0

00

2070

00

130,

000

3 B

arga

rh

4140

00

320,

400

2760

00

193,

400

1500

00

84,0

00

2620

00

106,

000

4 B

hadr

ak

4630

00

373,

600

3050

00

238,

400

0 0

2070

00

103,

700

5 B

olan

gir

5080

00

356,

400

3120

00

182,

400

1430

00

72,0

00

1250

00

102,

000

6 B

oudh

18

1000

16

2,80

0 13

4000

10

3,60

0 30

000

12,0

00

1250

00

26,0

00

7 C

utta

ck

3230

00

331,

200

4350

00

436,

000

5000

0 48

,900

31

7000

19

8,10

0 8

Deo

garh

15

1000

85

,200

95

000

66,4

00

5000

0 28

,500

97

000

23,0

00

9 D

henk

anal

41

1000

29

1,60

0 36

0000

26

7,80

0 60

000

6,00

0 12

5000

78

,000

10

G

ajap

ati

7500

0 18

0,35

0 12

0000

90

,000

0

0 12

5000

36

,000

11

G

anja

m

6590

00

466,

200

4830

00

300,

600

4000

0 5,

000

2070

00

110,

700

12

Jaga

tsin

gpur

16

2000

16

9,40

0 16

4000

11

5,40

0 0

0 18

0000

39

,600

13

Ja

jpur

53

4000

41

2,40

0 32

3000

23

9,95

0 68

000

68,0

00

1250

00

72,5

00

14

Jhar

sugu

da

1520

00

190,

750

9500

0 10

0,70

0 16

5000

78

,000

12

5000

46

,000

15

K

alah

andi

28

8000

38

0,60

0 27

0000

17

8,65

0 77

000

51,0

00

1520

00

94,0

00

16

Ken

drap

ara

3680

00

231,

600

2490

00

175,

600

5000

0 12

,000

12

5000

50

,000

17

K

eonj

har

6610

00

375,

800

3970

00

215,

800

1200

00

102,

000

1250

00

144,

400

18

Khu

rda

10

0000

20

5,20

0 21

7000

17

2,60

0 40

000

25,5

00

1520

00

70,2

00

19

Kor

aput

54

1000

46

6,40

0 33

8000

21

0,00

0 27

9000

27

1,50

0 20

7000

10

9,60

0 20

M

alka

nagi

r 41

7000

25

5,20

0 23

2000

13

2,40

0 77

000

40,5

00

1250

00

27,0

00

21

May

urbh

anj

7320

00

466,

600

6000

00

510,

400

1500

00

29,5

00

3170

00

246,

600

22

Naw

aran

gpur

34

6000

26

8,80

0 25

8000

13

1,20

0 77

000

69,0

00

1250

00

62,0

00

23

Nay

agar

h 23

6000

17

8,80

0 23

6000

18

9,45

0 0

600

1250

00

52,0

00

24

Nua

pada

14

0000

18

6,35

0 14

7000

10

0,40

0 10

0000

18

,000

12

5000

18

,000

25

P

hulb

ani

2770

00

340,

400

1920

00

170,

400

5500

0 42

,000

12

5000

42

,000

26

P

uri

3650

00

293,

800

2550

00

201,

200

0 0

1800

00

25,0

00

27

Ray

agad

a 28

5000

29

1,40

0 28

5000

14

0,80

0 10

0000

57

,000

12

5000

39

,600

28

S

amba

lpur

28

1000

37

2,80

0 28

1000

20

0,80

0 20

0000

87

,000

20

7000

90

,700

29

S

onep

ur

1050

00

170,

400

1050

00

98,8

00

3000

0 0

9700

0 20

,000

30

S

unda

rgar

h 59

2000

41

0,00

0 35

6000

25

2,00

0 30

8000

30

2,30

0 31

7000

16

6,00

0

TOTA

L 10

8670

00

8,95

4,45

0 82

6700

0 5,

995,

150

2504

000

1,56

7,30

0 50

0800

0 2,

442,

700

Annu

al R

epor

t (AR

D) –

201

1-12

34

N

.B.

All

figur

es a

re in

dos

es

GPV

EN

T PP

RV

RD

V (R

2B)

RD

V (F

1)

FDV

(FPV

) Th

eile

riosi

s V

Sl.

No.

N

ame

of th

e D

istr

ict

Targ

et

Supp

ly

Targ

et

Supp

ly

Targ

et

Supp

ly

Targ

et

Supp

ly

Supp

ly

Supp

ly

Supp

ly

1 An

gul

5000

0 10

,000

15

000

6,00

0 16

5000

75

000

2000

00

79,4

00

30,0

00

0 15

15

2 Ba

laso

re

5000

0 40

,000

80

000

66,0

00

1900

00

9000

0 35

0000

17

4,00

0 35

,000

0

1420

3

Barg

arh

3500

0 12

,500

25

000

18,0

00

1400

00

1125

00

1500

00

65,0

00

0 0

2500

4

Bhad

rak

5000

0

0 6,

000

1650

00

8000

0 13

0000

72

,000

0

0 95

0 5

Bola

ngir

1000

00

25,0

00

6000

0 33

,800

24

0000

23

5000

20

0000

11

0,00

0 0

0 70

0 6

Boud

h 30

000

11,0

00

2000

0 12

,000

11

5000

35

000

5000

0 50

,000

0

0 16

0 7

Cut

tack

10

0000

15

,000

20

000

30,0

00

1650

00

4700

0 20

0000

12

8,00

0 0

0 29

15

8 D

eoga

rh

3000

0 7,

000

1500

0 10

,000

11

5000

50

000

1200

00

55,0

00

0 0

100

9 D

henk

anal

30

000

15,0

00

5000

0 36

,000

16

5000

70

000

2000

00

55,0

00

10,0

00

0 51

0 10

G

ajap

ati

3000

0 17

,000

15

000

0 11

5000

10

000

1200

00

21,0

00

0 0

390

11

Gan

jam

12

0000

27

,000

25

000

20,0

00

2650

00

1550

00

4500

00

80,0

00

17,5

00

0 15

00

12

Jaga

tsin

gpur

10

000

5,50

0 20

000

10,0

00

1400

00

1500

0 15

0000

32

,400

0

0 43

30

13

Jajp

ur

5000

0 12

,000

20

000

36,0

00

1650

00

4000

0 15

0000

8,

000

0 0

310

14

Jhar

sugu

da

2500

0 13

,000

20

000

15,0

00

9000

0 20

000

2000

00

64,0

00

0 0

1250

15

Ka

laha

ndi

5000

0 57

,000

20

000

30,0

00

1900

00

1385

00

1700

00

140,

000

0 0

450

16

Kend

rapa

ra

2500

0 12

,000

0

0 13

0000

60

000

1000

00

37,0

00

0 0

1380

17

Ke

onjh

ar

5000

0 40

,000

50

000

20,0

00

2650

00

1910

00

1500

00

116,

200

2,00

0 0

900

18

Khur

da

2500

0 8,

000

1000

0 3,

000

1400

00

3000

0 15

0000

15

,000

0

0 31

0 19

Ko

rapu

t 20

000

7,00

0 30

000

13,0

00

1650

00

1050

00

3000

00

170,

000

0 0

180

20

Mal

kana

gir

3000

0 5,

000

5000

0

1300

00

4000

0 10

0000

43

,800

0

0 13

0 21

M

ayur

bhan

j 10

0000

77

,000

20

0000

98

,000

36

5000

41

1000

80

0000

48

5,00

0 70

,000

15

00

130

22

Naw

aran

gpur

15

000

10,0

00

5000

0

1150

00

4000

0 15

0000

55

,000

0

0 61

0 23

N

ayag

arh

5000

0 10

,000

50

000

29,0

00

1150

00

6500

0 15

0000

22

,400

10

,000

0

1630

24

N

uapa

da

3000

0 9,

000

5000

8,

000

1400

00

6500

0 13

0000

30

,000

0

0 15

0 25

Ph

ulba

ni

2500

00

28,0

00

5000

0 18

,000

16

5000

16

5000

13

0000

25

0,00

0 20

,000

0

0 26

Pu

ri 10

000

5,00

0 50

00

3,00

0 13

0000

10

000

1500

00

15,0

00

1,00

0 0

1360

27

R

ayag

ada

1000

0 9,

000

5000

3,

000

1450

00

5000

0 10

0000

10

0,00

0 0

0 12

5 28

Sa

mba

lpur

50

000

15,0

00

4000

0 11

,600

16

5000

93

000

3000

00

130,

000

0 0

600

29

Sone

pur

3000

0 7,

000

2000

0 6,

000

1400

00

5200

0 50

000

60,0

00

0 0

1100

30

Su

ndar

garh

12

0000

25

,000

50

000

57,9

00

2650

00

2950

00

4000

00

208,

000

0 0

500

TO

TAL

1530

000

534,

000

9300

00

599,

300

5000

000

2845

000

6000

000

2,87

1,20

0 19

5,50

0 15

00

2810

5

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

35

3.Production of H.S. vaccine through Fermentation technology. Hemorrhagic Septicemia (Alum adjuvanted) vaccine production is now being carried out with

the help of Semi-automatic Fermentor of 500 Lits working volume capacity. The main objective is to augment vaccine production through specific bacterial biomass using stringent parameter of pH, Temperature & O2 tension in a Fermentor at par with international standard. This technology is also recommended under Good Manufacturing Practice norm as a suitable means to produce quality vaccine within shortest possible time.

(Fermentor 500 Lits capacity)

4.Establishment of Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) compatible bacterial vaccine production facility at OBPI, Bhubaneswar. There is a valiant attempt now being taken to establish a new bacterial vaccine production

facility with GMP certification. The detailed steps so far taken in this regard are enumerated below.

a. An amount of Rs.18,49,51,000/- has already been sanctioned under RIDF for the above purpose.

b. The sketch map / drawings, clean room facility, man & material movement etc. of the proposed facility has been duly cleared by Central Drugs Standard Control Organization (CDSCO), East Zone, Kolkatta.

c. The total estimate for execution of the entire project work has been prepared by the authorized Consultant. Grounding of the project will be started soon.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

36

(Proposed GMP facility)

5.PRODUCTION OF DIFFERENT VACCINES T OBPI, FOR LAST SIX YEARS (2006-07 To 2011-12)

2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12Sl. No.

Name of the Vaccine

Name of the Mfg. unit (in doses) (in doses) (in doses) (in doses) (in doses) (in doses)

1

Haemorrhagic Septicaemia Vaccine (HSV(A))

67,54,000 81,18,000 81,75,000 86,30,000 89,52,000 93,71,000

2 Black Quarter Vaccine (BQV) 45,60,000 54,40,000 52,44,000 56,93,000 60,79,000 61,54,000

3 Freeze Dried Ranikhet Disease (R2B)

15,70,200 29,60,600 32,83,200 35,05,700 56,18,600 13,55,600

4 Freeze Dried Ranikhet Disease (F1)

1,12,000 1,30,000 2,43,400 1,91,200 2,61,500 1,09,800

5 Freeze Dried Fowl Pox Vaccine (FPV)

OBPI, BBSR

72,100 68,400 64,200 17,000 0

6 Anthrax Spore Vaccine (ASV (Living))

*1,40,300 14,11,700 20,30,700 25,80,900 22,73,100 15,67,400

7 Enterotoxaemia Vaccine (ENTV)

OBPI (SU), BAM

*1,81,500 3,32,800 3,33,700 3,46,100 5,51,000 5,99,700

Total 1,33,32,000 1,84,65,200 1,93,78,400 2,10,11,100 2,37,52,200 1,91,57,500

*- Production of Anthrax Spore Vaccine (ASV) & Enterotoxaemia (Ent) vaccine at

OBPI, Bhubaneswar have been discontinued with effect from 01.04.07 and now produced at OBPI, Satellite Unit, Berhampur.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

37

The ASCAD project focuses on disease diagnosis, control and eradication programme. Health Camps are being organized by convergence with other agencies like ATMA, WORLP, OCTMP, OTELP, DRDA, Watershed, Micro-project etc. The Department has procured major equipments for functioning of Disease Diagnostic Lab. in 26 districts and regional disease investigation lab. at regional level. The inputs for vaccine production have been supplied to OBPI, BBSR & Berahampur for production of HSV, BQV , ENTV etc .

ACTIVITIES OF ANIMAL DISEASE RESEARCH INSTITUTE

The Animal Disease Research Institute, Phulnakhara is a state level referral laboratory dealing with research and diagnosis of different livestock diseases, disease monitoring & surveillance of the state as well as training for up-gradation of modern scientific know-how to the field functionaries working in different capacities of this department. The institute also renders expertise service during the phase of different natural calamities like flood, cyclone, avian influenza and swine flu. The Animal Disease Research Institute has following divisions -

1. Bacteriology Division 2. Virology Division & FMD Network Unit 3. Pathology Division 4. Parasitology Division 5. Control of Haematozoan Infection Scheme 6. B.S.E. Section 7. Herbal Division 8. ADMAS Unit

1. The Bacteriology Division deals with the followings -

• Isolation and identification of bacteria and fungi • Diagnosis of bacterial diseases as well as antibiotic sensitivity test. • Screening of milch cows serum for Brucellosis • Specific tests for specific disease i.e. Anthrax, H.S., Brucellosis,

Tuberculosis, & J.D.

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38

Achievements of this division during the current year -

Sl. No. Name of the samples tested No. of samples tested

1 No. of milk samples tested for CMT, Culture and antibiogram study

224

2 No. of Uterine samples tested for culture and antibiogram study

11

3 No. of tissue samples for culture and antibiogram study 33 4 No.of heart blood and blood from different species put

for culture and antibiogram study 75

5 Other samples for culture antibiogram study 25 6 No. of serum samples tested for Brucellosis by RPBT 2900

2 Virology Division & FMD Network Unit has following activities -

• Surveillance and Diagnosis of Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) to develop a complete picture of the prevalence of the disease in the State.

• Training on diagnosis of virological techniques as well as collection, preservation and dispatch of samples to Vets of the State.

• Serological diagnosis of FMD by LPB ELISA tests.

This division achieved – Sl. No. P a r a m e t e r s No. of tests

conducted 1 No. of tongue Epithelium tested by S-ELISA test 13 2 No. of serum samples tested by DIVA FMD test 2900 3 No. of serum samples tested by LPB ELISA test for

FMD sero-type 1200

4 No. of serum samples dispatched to PD_FMD Mukteswar for LPB test

2856

5 No. of small animal serum samples sent to FMD Mukteswar for FMD surveillance

632

3. Pathology Division deals with the following activities -

• Collection, preservation and dispatch of brain samples for screening of BSE by histo-pathology to RDDL, Kolkatta.

• Histo-pathological examination of tissue samples • Post-mortem examination of animals as well as wild animals. • Hematology and urine analysis. • Training of Vets. and Para-vets for clinical pathology and collection

procedure of samples for diagnosis.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

39

This division achieved – Sl. No. P a r a m e t e r s No. of samples

1 No. of Brain samples collected, preserved and dispatch for screening of BSE

16

2 No. of blood samples tested for hematological study 2763 3 No. of urine samples analyzed for different parameters 332 4 No. of Birds conducted for post-mortem 2478 5 No. of Large and small animals conducted post-mortem

in the field for diagnosis of diseases 8

4. Parasitology Division has following objectives -

• Testing of faecal samples for parasites • Testing of skin scrapping examination. • Screening samples for ecto-parasites and their identification.

This division has achieved – Sl. No. P a r a m e t e r s No. of samples

tested 1 No. of F/S examined in different species 921 2 No. of EPG done 205 3 No. of skin scrapings examined 20

5 Control of Haematozoan Infection Scheme has functional like -

• Testing of blood samples for haemo-protozoan • Collection and identification of vectors. • Mapping of endemic zones of theileria, babesia and trypansoma in the

state. This division achieved – Sl. No. P a r a m e t e r s Total no. of

samples tested 1 No. of blood smears examined 5232 2 No. of found positive for - Theileria 1064 Babesia 02 Trypanosoma 1159 Anaplasma 18

3 No. of vectors identified 15 6. BSE Section: Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy collected 16 brain samples of animals died in villages as well as slaughtered in different slaughter houses showing nervous symptoms and preserved and dispatched to RDDL (ER), Kolkata for screening of BSE.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

40

7. Herbal Division of ADRI has following objectives -

• Preparation and clinical efficacy of different herbal medicines and their application in fields.

• Standardization, dose schedule and animal application or animal inoculation of different herbal medicines.

• Training of Para-veterinarians about the herbal medicines and their uses in the field.

• Publication of information booklets about herbal medicine.

Sl. No. P a r a m e t e r s No. of samples

1 No. of preparations developed for clinical efficacy of different herbal medicine in the field.

06

2 Standardization and dose scheduling of animal application of herbal medicine

06

3 No. of Para-vets aware about herbal medicines 292 4 No. of information booklets published 01

8. Animal Disease Monitoring and Surveillance unit of ADRI has following objectives -

• Maintain a data bank on the epidemiology of economically important diseases.

• Investigation of different disease outbreaks throughout the state.

• Laboratory validation of the disease outbreaks. • Compilation, analysis and reporting of animal

dieases data of different districts.

Sl. No.

Name of the disease No. of outbreaks

No. of animals affected

No. of animals

died

No. of district

affected 1 FMD (Cap. &

Bovine) 15 771 16 9

2 H.S. (Cattle, Buff & Goat)

31 159 99 9

3 B.Q. 45 218 136 13 4 Anthrax 5 23 23 4 5 Goat Pox 9 146 60 4 6 PPR (Sheep &

Goat) 13 527 267 8

7 Enterotoxiamia 1 8 5 1

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

41

AVIAN INFLUENZA (Bird Flu) An emerging outbreak of A.I. in the month of January during the year 2012

occurred three places which were positive for Notified Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (NHPAI) from Govt. of India. Three different epicenters were declared such as Keranga, Bhubaneswar and Bahanada two in the district of Khurda and one in Mayurbhanj respectively.

A.D.R.I. team is also actively engaged for surveillance of Avian Influenza and dispatch samples to different referral laboratory. The samples sent to different laboratories by Animal Disease Research Institute are listed below:-

No. of samples dispatched Sl. No.

Name of the

District

No. of samples collected

HSADL RDDL No. of places

declared as

epicenter

Remarks

1 Out of 30 districts

7564 2529(Swab) 813 (Serum) 22 (Dead birds)

38 (Swab) 4147 (Serum) 15 (Dead Bird)

03 Keranga CPDO, BhubaneswarBahanada, (Betanati)

TRAINING ACTIVITIES: Resource persons of this institute are imparting teaching classes in the training programme of Veterinarians and Para-vets of the State in the ASCAD programme. The Livestock Inspectors and Veterinary Assistant Surgeon are updated with training from time to time to augment their technical-know-how by the subject matter specialist since 2003 onwards. During the current year 292 Para-vets and 229 Vets. have already been trained in fifteen batches. ACTIVITIES DURING NATURAL CALAMITIES: The experts working in this institute also render their services in natural calamities like flood, cyclone and outbreaks occurring in the state. During the flood 2011, 8 districts have been covered by the expert team of A.D.R.I. Thirty outbreaks occurring in different parts of the state have also been attended by this institute different contagious livestock diseases and necessary advice has been rendered for diagnosis, control and containment of the contagious diseases of livestocks and poultry .

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

42

Mobile Veterinary Unit(MVU) The proposal of MVU has been funded under RKVY. The concept of MVU is operational in the Districts & Blocks namely Bolangir(7blocks) Kalahandi(3) ,Keonjhar((3), Koraput(7), Malkangiri), Mauyrbhanj(3), Nawarangpur(3), Nuapada(3), Rayagada(5), Subarnapur(2 blocks).Total 40 blocks. Recently another 65 new MVUs have been approved in the state. They are Bolangir(7), Gajapati(7), Kalahandi(10), Malkangiri(3), Rayagada(6), Koraput (7), Nawarangpur (7), Subarnapur(4), Kandhamal(12), and Nuapada(2). The main objective of the project is to provide door step service to livestock owners in remote inaccessible areas of mainly tribal dominated Districts of the state. For each of the MVU blocks one Jeep type vehicle (i.e. Bolero, Marshal, TATA SUMO) is provided on monthly hire basis. The veterinary medical team consists of one retired Veterinary Doctor, one retired livestock inspector and one attendant on daily wage basis. The Veterinary doctor and the LI get remuneration of Rs 14,000.00 & Rs, 5,000.00 monthly respectively. The MUV vehicle makes tour to difficult and very far villages on fixed dates of the month. Each day the team serves at least two villages. The MVU team makes a total of 20 days tour in a month. The team on tour to the village conducts preventive vaccination, Door step Artificial insemination, in camp disease diagnosis, treatment and operations. The important activity of the team is to refer critical medicinal and operation cases to Veterinary Dispensary of the Block. Another aspect of the programme is conducting awareness programmes on different animal husbandry activities. The budget estimate for running MVUs One MVU per month :-Rs.57, 238.00 40 MVUs for one year :-Rs.2, 74, 74,000.00 105 MVUs for one year :-Rs.7, 21, 19,250.00

Dairy Intensive GP health camps

This programme is funded under RKVY. The Dairy Intensive GP Health camps are conducted in selected Dairy intensive GPs only. Totally 1700 such GPs have been selected. All the districts except 4 namely Kandhamal, Debgad,

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

43

Jharsuguda and sundergad have been taken up under this programme. There will be two health camps in each Dairy intensive block in a year. The camp will provide health care services along with awareness and information at the door step of the people for promoting preventive, curative veterinary services. Special focus would be reducing infertility problems in dairy cows and to induce heat through controlled breeding programme. The farmers will get access to scientific treatment, deworming of AI calves & AI services at their door step by paying Users charges only.

The annual operational cost for these 1700 camps is Rs.3, 50, 00,000.00(350 lak

Flood-2011

Due to heavy rain in the month of September 2011 in the state of Odisha & Chhattisgarh the rivers in Odisha swelled up. The river Mahanadi flowing down from Chhatisgad state was the first to create devastating flood situation. 18 districts namely Cuttack, Kendrapada, Jajpur, Jagatsingpur Balasore, Bhadrak, Puri, Khurdha, Nayagarh, Gajapati, Rayagada, Boudh, Subarnapur,Jharsuguda, Sambalpur, Mayurbhanj ,Baragarh , & Bolangir were affected with the flood. The economy of these agriculture and animal husbandry based villages were extremely shaked with the incidence. Livestock of economic importance swayed away in the flood water. They were compelled to continue under starvation. The Directorate of Animal Husbandry & Veterinary services was under extreme pressure to combat the situation. Round the clock control room functioned starting from block level, District level, one at Directorate and one at Secretariat monitored relief and rescue operation of the state. Cattle feed both roughages and concentrate supplied to the starving animals. Frequent health check up camps conducted with the help of VASs & Livestock inspectors deployed from different non affected districts of the state. Keeping in view of emergence post flood epidemicity, mass vaccination of animals with bacterial and viral vaccine was carried out free of user’s charges. Before the situation could be tackled completely the second wave of flood emerged in the district of Bhadrakh, Jajpur ,Kendrapada & Keonjhar.

A total number of 826 cattle 4,6996 sheep and goats and 15200 broiler birds were reported to be swept away with this flood. Besides nearly 20 lakhs 84 thousand 552 animals and birds were affected .The departmental personnel conducted vaccination of 1397800 doses of HS vaccine,260900 doses of BQ vaccine,155600 doses of Anthrax vaccine ,198870dose of FMD vaccine,69450 doses of PPR vaccine,24700 doses of Enterotoxemia Vaccine 16350 doses of Goat pox Vaccine,42700 dose of poultry vaccine. Extremely valuable exotic animals were given special protection through vaccination of 80 doses of Theileriasis vaccine. A sum of 6326.74 metric tons concentrate feed procured through OMFED was distributed in 3828 villages. The damage of flood was not limited to livestocks only. The livestock health care delivery gateway i.e. Live stock Aid centers and Veterinary dispensaries of the districts were severely damaged.50 dispensaries and 220 L A centers were traced to be damaged. The loss due to such damaged was estimated to be of 20 crore & fifty lakhs rupees approximately . The Departmental Commissioner-cum-Secretary Mr Satyabrata

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

44

Sahu, IAS & Director Mr.Benudhara Dash,IAS paid frequent tour and Joint Director & Deputy Directors of the Directorate camped at the flood affected areas for direct monitoring & supervision of the entire operation. The role of OMFED was exemplary in immediate supply of cattle feed and medicine right at the flood affected areas. However the officers as well as the all the departmental staff faced the situation as bait ,working on war footing with their extreme patience & untiring effort .

Bird flu

The emergence of Bird flu was the most challenging task of our department for the year 2011-12. The disease Bird flu synonymically other wise called HPAI(Highly pathological Avian Enfluenza) is of zoonotic importance. The most dangerous form of the virus H5N1 which is zoonotic to human being was detected out from Keranga and Bahanada.The disease is transmittable from bird to bird, bird to human being through consumption of bird’s meat, air, water and direct contact is threat to human health. As this was the first ever incidence of occurrence of Bird flu the entire state was frozen with fear. The disease was suspected after massive death of crows seen in Jharkhand & Odisha and could be diagnosed only after serologycal scrutiny in the Regional Disease Diagnostic Laboratory Kolkata and High security Animal Disease Laboratory ,Bhopal. Pathologycal samples collected from different parts of the state was sent to these institutions under strict asepsis. The pathological sample namely serum 3511,cloacal swab 1084 tracheal swab 556 faecal sample 42 and dead birds 114 numbers from different parts of Odisha was sent to HSADL Bhopal for test. Out of two dead crows ,one dead duck and two dead poultry birds from Keranga one found positive for H5N1 virus. Similarly out 20 swab of chicken of Bahanada one proved to be positive. One dead bird of CPDO Bhubaneswar also found positive for said Highly Pathologycal Avian Influenza Virus. Following the outbreak of HPAI in India in the year 2006 and 2008 several seminar and trainings were conducted at Subdivision level for preparedness to face the situation .PPE kits also sent to block level.Following the emergence Immediately 204 numbers of Rapid Response Team was formed throughout the state. Rapid Response Team was formed composing of VAS , LI and attendants. Round the clock Control room starting from block level, District level, one at Directorate and one at Secretariat to was set up to monitor the situation. The Departmental Commissioner-cum-Secretary Mr Satyabrata Sahu,IAS & Director Mr.Benudhara Dash,IAS camped at the epicenters for direct monitoring & supervision of the entire operation. Frequent visit of high level officers from GOI geared up the action. High-level meeting chaired by Hon’ble Chief minister of Odisha,Chief Secretary of Odisha & AgriCultural Production Commissioner of Odisha frequently reviewed the situation for control & containment of HPAI in Odisha. Every step of action was as per the guideline of Ministry Of Agriculture, Govt. of India. The epicenters of the outbreak was Kereanga of Khurdha Disrtict and Bahanada under block Betnoti of Mayurbhanj District. Trainee Livestock inspectors from Bolangir & Chipilima, VASs & Livestock Inspectors from non affected districts were pooled. The RRTs were instrumental in conduct of surveillance ,culling of birds in 3 KMs radius of epicenter, Vaccination of healthy birds, Scientific burial of dead birds, destruction of eggs , poultry feed ,moping & sanitization of evacuated farms. Although the members of RRT used Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) kit still then there

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

45

was every threat from the life demanding virus. After control of out break situation in these two epicenters again the situation emerged and diagnosed in the farm of Central Poultry Development Organisation , Bhubansewar. As per Govt.of India

Guide lines the business of eggs and chicken was restricted. Public were warned now and again for adopting most appropriate method of cooking of poultry products. In spite of creating all sorts of measures on awareness the situation created extreme hue and cry. The following data indicates the action taken in Bird flu situation :-

Items Keranga Bahanada BBSR Total

No of RRTs formed 02 08 125 22

No of birds Culled 31912 11216 38347 81475

No of eggs destroyed 61371 1543 229410 292324

Feed destroyed(Kg) 29972 1 138765 168738

Compensation paid(Rs.) 2471054 58607 286102 3343963

The rate of compensation paid as per GOI guidelines The departmental staff very successfully tackled the situation and saved the society from spread of the devastating life demanding disease

Table - 23: Work done particulars in the institutions during the year 2011-12

Sl. No.

District Treatment of Animals (I n thousands)

Castrations (In thousands)

Vaccinations (In thousands)

Infertility camps Organised(In Nos)

1 Anugul 244.1 14.4 885.2 92

2 Balangir 2565.2 33.8 1291.2 63

Layer birds  Rs.30/chick  Rs.70/adult 

Brolier birds  Rs.30/chick Rs.60/adult Ducks  Rs.35/chick Rs.75/adult Eggs  Rs.2/egg Poulty feed  Rs.6/kg

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

46

3 Balasore 418.0 34.1 1444.8 769

4 Bargarh 237.8 21.1 954.3 21

5 Bhadrak 221.2 16.3 894.7 104

6 Boudh 106.4 4.8 512.9 15

7 Cuttack 317.0 21.4 1314.2 140

8 Deogarh 77.4 5.7 489.8 8

9 Dhenkanal 207.3 18.2 831.2 49

10 Gajapati 49.0 1 365.5 52

11 Ganjam 391.7 16.5 1384.9 206

12 Jagatsingpur 150.6 9.9 406.2 28

13 Jajpur 194.7 20 865.6 31

14 Jharsuguda 64.4 6.3 599.7 34

15 Kalahandi 209.3 21.1 991.9 2

16 Kandhamala 169.1 11.9 910.8 4

17 Kendrapara 188.1 10.5 572.7 5

18 Keonjhar 394.3 29.6 1425.6 111

19 Khordha 178.6 13.3 612.2 405

20 Koraput 176.8 5.6 1210.2 25

21 Malkangiri 99.7 4.7 646.7 15

22 Mayurbhanja 606 81.4 2742.8 397

23 Nawapara 51.6 7.0 488.2 4

24 Nawarangpur

151.5 5.1 678.2 3

25 Nayagarh 158.9 7.7 608.3 31

26 Puri 168.8 17 549.8 11

27 Rayagada 111.1 3.5 714.9 22

28 Sambalpur 211.1 14.1 965.3 75

29 Sonepur 64.9 7.7 459.8 15

30 Sundargarh 359.9 30.2 2276.4 52

STATE 6099.5 494.6

28094 2789

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

47

2.5 Training & Development

This Department acknowledges capacity development of its human resources and therefore, huge investment is being made for laying the foundation of a sustained development process in the livestock sector. Currently the training system in the department is fairly organized in comparison to the past. There are seven numbers of training institutes functioning in the department to provide different types of training progrmmes for different levels of in-service personnels. Moreover, apart from utilizing the existing training institutes and trainers of the Department, there is always a scope to send departmental personnel to different reputed national institutes or farms as per the need to undergo training programmes or for exposure trips.

One Veterinary Officer's Training

Institute (Bhubaneswar), 3 Livestock Inspector Training Centre (Chipilima, Bolangir, Bhanjanagar), one Frozen Semen Artificial Insemination Training Centre (Cuttack), one Animal Disease Training Centre (Phulnakhara, Cuttack), one Fodder Training C entre (Pipili) are catering to the capacity building needs of the Veterinary field staff. The Department has given priority to human resource development and established a training system to impart need based training to AHD staff working at different levels. Technical, methodological and management training received priority focus.

The Veterinary Information Bureau

Information, Education & Communication (IEC) Programme  The publicity programme plays a very vital role for creating awareness among the 

people  in  order  to  overcome  panic  situation  during  occurrence  of  various  emerging diseases  like Bird Flu,  Swine Flu  and Anthrax etc. which are having  zoonotic  importance and public health problems. Simultaneously during natural disaster/calamities  like  flood, heat wave,  etc.,  publicity  programme  contributes  a  lot  for  providing  timely  advice  about care & management, feeding & disease control aspects of animals. 

Further, it plays a very important role for implementation of different programmes. It  educates  farmers  and  un‐employed  youth  for  development  of  their  basic  skills  & knowledge. This also facilitates farmers/ scientists  in transforming of new technology for adoption of different methods for improvement & up‐gradation of livestock breed as well as to enhance their productions. 

Under  IEC  programme, we  have  taken  up  different  activities  such  as  audio‐visual programme,  organization  of  animal  health  camp,  exhibition,  participation  in  different mahotsav, gramsat programme, production of documentary  films, broadcast & telecast  in AIR  &  Doordarshan,  release  of  advertisement  through  electronic  and  print  media, publication of booklets, leaflets & posters etc. 

Similarly,  the  idea  behind  the  Seller‐Buyer  meet,  is  to  provide  a  friendly environment  between  buyers  and  sellers  to  interact  with  each  other  and  to make  their 

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

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relationship stronger. The buyer seller meet programme is a platform for SHGs to exhibit their products & also for the private entrepreneurs for integrated farming to exhibit their purchase needs. This programme also helped  the  farmers  involved  in  the entire value  in chain starting from supply of inputs to disposal of finished products which could share the market information in one platform. However, the following achievements have been made under publicity and extension programme during the financial year 2011‐12. 

Achievements of Veterinary Information Bureau 2011­12 Table 24 

A.  Electronic Media 1  No of programmes sponsoured in Air  110 2  No. of programmes broadcast in AIR  78 3  No of programmes sponsoured in Doordarshan  101 4  No of programmes telecasted in Doordarshan  66 5  No of days of radio spots broadcast in AIR  60 6  No of Gramsat programmes organized through ORSAC  12 7  No of phone in programme in AIR and Doordarshan conducted  16 8  No of film shows conducted in different public places  54 9  No of documentary films produced (both in sambalpuri & Koraput deshia 

dialect) 8 

B.  Print Media 1  No of printing materials distributed  730472  No of advertisement floated in news paper  13 3  No of articles published in different news papers and magazines  15 4  No of news published in various news paper  206  

C.  Other Activities 1  No. of farmers training programme organized  344 2  No. of Go‐sambardhan week celebrated  31 3  No. of animal health camps organized  628 4  No. of cattle shows organized  31 5  No. of exhibition shows conducted  20 6  No. of days of exhibitions shows conducted  85 7  No. of departmental website maintained  3 

 

 During the financial year 2011‐12, under buyer‐seller meet a sum of Rs 13.00  Lakhs 

has been allotted to all the districts for organization of exhibitions for buyer‐seller meet & transfer  of  technical  know‐how  to  the  farmers  on  account  of  59th  Go‐sambardhana         Week – 2011. 

 Similarly  under  state  plan  scheme  of  2011‐12,  a  sum  of  Rs.  30.00  Lakhs  has  also 

been  allotted  to  all  the  30  districts  for  utilization  towards  extension  aids  (printing materials  like  booklets,  posters,  leaflets  &  banners)  organization  of  calf  rally,  mobility‐hiring  of  vehicle  if  no  departmental  vehicle  is  available  and  advertisement  through electronic media. 

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49

2.6 Livestock Resources:

The Final Report (H.H wise ) of 18th Quinquennial Livestock Census-2007 communicated by send to all District Offices for vetting. After vetting by the concerned CDVOs the data CD will be submitted to GOI for publishing and pasting in the web-site.

A District-wise comparative statement of Livestock & Poultry birds as per 2003 & 2007 Livestock Census are given below Table 25

Cattle Buffalo Sheep Goat Pig Poultry Sl. No.

District 2003

2007 ( Prov.)

2003 2007

( Prov.) 2003 2007

( Prov.) 2007

( Prov.) 2007

( Prov.) 2007

( Prov.) 2007

( Prov.) 2007

( Prov.) 2007

( Prov.)

1 ANUGUL 505024 503664 35095 21018 58769 43965 222868 299091 5153 4316 298619 387242

2 BOLANGIR 528504 503246 119841 93137 134034 138004 299176 314869 2608 1443 1216027 1386975

3 BALASORE 889069 853328 4385 3917 9558 5600 344604 481693 18235 3145 891164 772222

4 BARAGARH 477503 407210 37783 25003 44212 54785 148990 199771 6184 3517 673536 479080

5 BHADRAK 614667 579128 15514 6611 10193 2110 162923 245310 8396 1965 368851 394535

6 BOUDHA 236212 151871 43581 39479 76664 77864 112486 114348 1294 1420 189177 192055

7 CUTTACK 645841 564639 44908 29815 88338 76548 278108 193229 2165 1604 420443 1287315

8 DEOGARAH 178510 179620 11764 10713 5373 6180 100729 130556 5477 4859 143739 177635

9 DHENKANAL 481618 442829 49378 37742 46661 41044 182683 222059 2457 1399 278027 454424

10 GAJAPATI 224508 214518 25093 12984 12139 11356 104700 141411 24824 26641 245958 316268

11 GANJAM 823586 853339 128342 311408 142611 171013 216070 376956 9895 20721 1161317 1181923

12 JAGAT SINGHPUR

327843 345285 13185 11587 27161 22357 143314 190211 5601 4278 244235 277428

13 JAJPUR 643029 631046 11061 6097 67412 31117 255642 410733 5826 2880 573593 421539

14 JHARSUGUDA 167246 197389 11164 8519 7445 6086 45937 69638 5676 4313 191280 232870

15 KALAHANDI 437562 416670 85258 96273 86946 111194 223723 260549 6396 11280 991343 815068

16 KANDHAMAL 336862 321274 63262 56387 5666 5523 214805 235877 46308 43671 430278 440278

17 KENDRAPADA 458883 490797 17002 13247 38886 47139 134590 183271 2900 1368 232035 215497

18 KEONJHAR 784942 681827 35269 18380 148558 111032 437132 510416 26310 12992 1323031 1344230

19 KHURDA 395301 386242 19630 12672 50356 48088 92956 114430 2713 1694 1135166 219174

20 KORAPUT 544738 444084 175993 101013 125251 23307 158084 182034 51382 27065 848582 836068

21 MALKANAGIRI 325409 356265 46890 24622 36344 147946 144961 111791 60173 43291 476562 496776

22 MAYURBHANJA 921543 1485855 26280 24930 166636 135658 686785 904293 80902 25751 2802928 2938027

23 NUAPADA 440445 244442 41209 34720 35535 25910 103267 95466 1575 1115 317581 297507

24 NAWA RANGPUR

288017 385288 81376 79672 79882 79516 85964 78744 29202 7094 744774 651574

25 NAYAGARH 275072 270384 47703 40519 36211 30840 102946 119142 54 46 102017 120749

26 PURI 479987 386951 31521 11570 70555 60225 130831 137730 2039 1123 410597 439277

27 RAYAGADA 330447 362931 58939 92513 40233 31632 162991 141454 37643 26290 497354 463282

28 SAMBALPUR 372654 363788 26501 18968 17085 14575 181115 197961 20065 12924 431510 478830

29 SONEPUR 228843 207791 27512 22177 38963 42244 88540 103444 963 3362 164607 208347

30 SUNDAR GARH

658918 686239 55086 53625 51023 37714 406999 570698 97918 57823 1190422 1331481

STATE 14022783 13917940 1390525 1319318 1758700 1640572 5973919 7337175 570334 359390 18994753 19257676

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0.59

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

-52-

2.7 Integrated Sample Survey:

This is a Centrally Sponsored Scheme aims at estimating seasonal and annual major livestock products through sample survey technology with H.H wise utilization of dung & milk and feeding practice of animals. In regular intervals, training programmes are conducted in the Directorate for proper implementation of I.S.S scheme. The training is imparted to the Statistical Enumerators posted in different districts for canvassing of Schedules supplied to them as per guide lines of GOI..The season wise data schedules so collected from the districts are compiled by the Statistical Cell of the Directorate and the production Estimate of Major Live stock Product is done through ratio estimate Technology and communicated to GOI in stipulated time period for calculating the Gross Domestic product of the country as well as to give the Technical Direction for Improvement Of Animal Husbandry Statistcs. Milk Production Table-27: Season wise Estimated Milk Production in 2009-10 (In '000 MTS)

Cow Season ND C.B

Buffalo

Goat

Total

Summer`2009 232.140 233.580 72.980 538.700Rainy`2009 233.580 235.120 74.650 543.350Winter`09-10 253.00 238.00 75.50 2.780 569.280Annual 718.720 706.700 223.130 2.780 1651.3

30Contribution to Total Milk

43.5%

42.7%

13.5%

0.3%

Table-28: Season wise Estimated Milk Production in 2010-11 (In '000 MTS)

Cow Season ND C.B

Buffalo

Goat

Total

Summer`2010 235. 237 74. 0.990 548. Rainy`2010 238. 245 78. 1.1 562. Winter`10-11 238 244 77 1. 560. Annual 711 727 229. 3 1670 Contribution to Total Milk

42.6%

43.5%

13.7%

0.2%

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

-53-

Table-29: Season wise Estimated Milk Production in 2011-12(In '000MTS)

Cow Season ND C.B

Buffalo

Goat

Total

Summer`2011 237 244 79 1 561 Rainy`2011 238 252 80 1 571 Winter`11-12 237 251 79 1 568 Annual 712 747 238 3 11700

Contribution to Total Milk

41.8% 43.9% 14% 0.3%

The estimated average milk yield per day per animal in milk and per

Milch animal are obtained from the data collected from the selected

households of sub sample villages. The estimates for the year 2011-12

season wise for cows and buffaloes are given in table -27.

Table-30: Average Milk Yield Per Day Per Animal (In Kg)

Cows Buffaloes

In Milk In Milk

Season N.D. C.B

Summer`2011 1.15 5.9 2.86Rainy`2011 1.16 6.0 3.1

Winter` 2011-12 1.15 5.85 2.95

Overall 1.153 5.916 2.97 Cows Buffaloes

Milch animal (Dry+Lactating)

Milch animal (Dry+Lactating)

Season N.D. C.B

Summer`2010 0.554 3.88 1.42

Rainy`2010 0.624 3.85 1.77

Winter` 2010-11 0.550 3.60 1.65

Overall 0.576 3.77 1.61

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

-54-

2.8 Other Sister Organizations:

Orissa State Co-operative Milk Producers Federation Ltd. (OMFED)

OMFED is established in the year, 1980 and the major objectives of the Federation are as follows :-

(i)To carry out activities for promoting production, procurement, processing and

marketing of milk and milk products for economic development of the rural farming community.

(ii)Development and expansion of such other allied activities as may be conducive

for the promotion of the dairy industry, improvement and protection of milch animals and economic betterment of those engaged in milk production . In particular and without prejudice to the generality of the forgoing object, the Federation may :-

• Purchase and / or erect building, plant machinery and other ancillary object to

carry out business. • Study problems of mutual interests related to milk procurement, marketing of

dairy and allied products. • Purchase commodities from the members or from other sources without

affecting the interests of the members for processing, manufacturing, distribution and selling of the same , arrange to manufacturer/purchase and distribute balanced cattle feed and for the purpose to set up milk collection and chilling centres, milk processing plants, product factories etc. in any of the district covered under its area of operation.

• Provide veterinary aid and artificial insemination services and to undertake

animal husbandry activities so as to improve animal health care, disease control facilities etc.

• Advice, guide and assist the milk unions in all respects of management,

supervision and audit functions. • Render technical, administrative, financial and other necessary assistance to

the member unions and enter in to collaboration / agreement with someone, if the need arises.

• Advise the member unions on price fixations, public relations and allied matters.

PERFORMANCE OF OMFED

I. Milk procurement:

In 2009-10, the milk procurement per day is 2.99 lakh Kgs. per day, highest ever when compared to previous years.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

-55-

II. Milk marketing:

The Milk Marketing has crossed 3.42 lakh Litres per day during the y e ar

2009-10.

III. Intensive Dairy Development Programme (IDDP- VIII):

Intensive Dairy Development Programme (IDDP)-VIII for Koraput, Malkangiri, Nawarangpur & Rayagada districts has been approved by Govt. of India during the year 2009-10 with a total cost of Rs. 730.00 lakhs. This programme is aimed to cover new 150 Dairy Cooperative Societies enrolling 5100 members. The additional milk procurement as envisaged will be 16000 Kgs. IV Intensive Dairy Development Programme (IDDP- IX): Intensive Dairy Development Programme (IDDP- IX ): for Ganjam and Gajapati districts has been approved by Govt. of India during the year 2010-11 with a total cost of Rs. 599.71 lakhs. This Programme is aimed to cover 85 new Dairy Cooperative Societies enrolling 4038 members and additional milk procurement would be 12000 Kgs. per day.

VI. Jeypore Dairy:

A 20000 LPD Dairy Plant with an

estimated expenditure of Rs. 299.74 lakhs has been commissioned in Jeypore with sharing support of RLTAP, SGSY, IDDP-VIII & OMFED during August 2010. VII. Angul Dairy Plant:

A 30000 LPD Capacity Dairy Plant has been approved under Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY) with the total amount of Rs. 601.28 lakhs.

VIII. Calf Rearing Scheme:

OMFED in joint collaboration with Director, AH&VS, Orissa has already started implementation of Calf Rearing Scheme with the assistance of Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana for the entire state of Orissa. The total Project Cost approved is Rs . 106.00 crores. Table 31

Year Target Achievement Funds Utilized

2011-12 40000 33818 891.86 Lakhs

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

-56-

Utkal Gomangal Samiti (UGS):

  Utkal Gomangal Samiti was established in the year 1936. The aim and objectives of the Samiti  is to bring all round development of the livestock through up‐gradation of local indigenous  stock  by  providing  improved bulls, Cows, Calves, Buffalo Bulls and Bucks etc.  and  to  propagate  different  types  of fodder  cultivation,  Cattle  Feed  and encourage public for the same. NATUAL BREEDING   In  the year of  the  establishment,  the organisation  supplied  18  Nos.  of  Murrah Buffalo bulls and 1 Hariana Bull (U.G.S.) and 20  Nos.  of  Murrah  Buffalo  bulls  (N.P.C.B.B. Programme)  to the stud Centres  located in the State.   During  passage  of  76  years  the  Number  of  stud  centre  increased  and  Utkal                  Go‐mangal Samiti supplied huge numbers of different  breeds  of  improved  varieties  of animals  throughout  the  State    for  up‐gradation    of  local  stock.  It  is  no doubt  the Utkal  Gomangal  Samiti  has  played  a  major role  in  economic  growth  of  the  State  in Agricultural Sector.   After  implementation  of  the  Frozen Semen  technology  the  Natural  Breeding Scheme has been squeezed.       THE ABSTRACT ON ACHIEVEMENT OF THE YEAR 2011 –12 Table 32 

Progeny Born 

Year No. Of Buffalo Bulls 

No. Of Bulls 

No. Of Service done  Male  Female

Area cultivated in Acs. 

Fodder Produced in Qtls. 

 

Feed Produced in Qtls. 

2011‐12  201  55  6182  2231 2097  15  1940.10  3076  

   Besides  Utkal  Gomangal  Samiti  has  two  bull  rearing  Farms  One  at  Patha  near 

C.R.R.I., Cuttack and other  is at Bhogra near Khuntuni  .Where Bulls/Buffalo bull  calves are being reared up till the achievement of the Breed able age the Bulls/Buffalo bulls are distributed among the farmers as per the demand for Natural Breeding. BULL REARING FARM, PATHA   At present  there are 4 Nos. of C.B. bull  calves and 37 Nos. of buffalo bull  calves and 7 H.B. bull calves  and two bullock are under Rearing. BULL REARIN G FARM, BHOGARA. 

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

-57-

  The Utkal Gomangal Samiti possess a land covering an area 17.7 Acs. at  Bhogara, out of which 12.9 Acs. belongs to Utkal Gomangal Samiti own land and 4.67Acs. is under  lease.  FODDER  CULTIVATION  AT  UGS  FODDER  FARM,  PATHA,  CUTTACK  ­  ACTIVITIES PROPOSED TO BE TAKEN UP BY UTKAL GOMANGAL   SAMITI ODISHA  : CUTTACK DURING THE YEAR 2012­13.  1.  Purchase and Rearing up 30 Nos. of Murrah Buffalo 

/10 Nos. of Hariana  Bull Calves     and supply to the stud centres  in the State after   attending the breed able Age. 

2.  Production of Fodder Seed Satisfied  in 123 acres of land  available  at  Bhogara  and  Fodder  Demonstration Plot in 5 Acs. land available at Tirtol in Jagatsinghpur District. 

3.  Supply of Fodder Seeds, Roots and Slips to the motivated farmers at Govt. rate. 

4.  As per the Economic Strategy, ;the Bull subsidy of Rs.100/‐ enhanced to Rs.200/‐. 

Orissa Poultry Federation (OPOLFED):

Orissa State Poultry Products Co- operative Marketing Federation

Ltd.(OPOLFED) is a state level Apex Co- operative Organization registered as society

on 29-03-1976 and declared as an Apex Co-operative Federation on 22-3-1984.

OPOLFED operates in two tier system i.e Poultry Product Co-operative Society (PPCS)

& Women Poultry Co-operative Society (WPCS) at grass root level and the Federation

at the apex level.

Present activities of OPOLFED:

(a) The main marketing activities- such as supply of eggs, packet eggs and chicken

meat are being carried out through Bhubaneswar & Cuttack Zone offices of OPOLFED.Around 4.53.600 Nos. of eggs are being marketed in the twin cities of Bhubaneswar & Cuttack through 73 nos. of operative OPOLFED sales booths every month and approximately 1 to 1.5 quintals of dressed chicken meat is marketed in the twin cities of Bhubaneswar & Cuttack since December 2005.At present, around 21,000 graded and hygienic egg packets are being marketed monthly.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

-58-

(b) Supply of eggs under MDM programme: OPOLFED ventured the egg supply at school points under MDM programme during the year 2005-06 in Khurda & Kendrapara districts, under National Programme for Nutritional Support to Primary Education (NP-NSPE) During the year 2006-07,OPOLFED has been supplying eggs under MDM programme in Khurda, Balasore & Nayagarh districts. Around 6.93 lakhs eggs are supplied in Khurda district, 4.24 lakhs in Nayagarh district (at school point) and 11.90 lakhs in Balasore district (at Block Hqrs) per month.

During the year 2009-10, OPOLFED has been supplying eggs under MDM

programme to Khurda, Nayagarh,Jajpur,Cuttack,Keonjhar (up to October’09). Baragarh, Sambalpur, Angul & Dhenkanal districts.

During the year 2010-11, OPOLFED got the supply order for supply of eggs under

MDM programme of Dhenkanal district through tender process. OPOLFED has had the rich experience and expertise of supply of eggs under M.D.M

programme at the school points to different districts from the year 2005-06 to 2009-10 .It is note worthy to mention here that supply of eggs under M.D.M programme was the main source of income of OPOLFED. During the year 2008-09.OPOLFED earned a net profit of Rs. 4, 03,852.35. mainly due to egg supply business under M.D.M programme. OPOLFED has requested Govt. in F & ARD Deptt. and W. & C.D Deptt. (vide Letter No. 362 dt.28.5.10) to allot at-least eight numbers of districts to the federation for supply of eggs under M.D.M programme for the year 2010-11. (c) Programme for the year (2010-11):

Opening of 200 new OPOLFED sales booths in the state to provide good quality eggs & hygienic chicken meat at reasonable rate to the consumers. Out of which at least 1.50 sales booths are to be opened in the twin city of Bhubaneswar & Cuttack. Revival and strengthening the activities of existing 78 P.P.C.Ss & 19 W.P.C.S.s in the

state. Formation of 50 new P.P.C.Ss & 25 W.P.C.Ss in the state. Planning for participating in M.D.M programme for supply of quality eggs to school

students in at least 10 districts on outsourcing basis. Taking over the charges of 5 hatcheries of Orissa Govt. for supply of chicks (Banaraja

& Broiler Breed) to the farmers of P.P.C.S, W.P.C.S & others by encouraging Backyard poultry rearing & small broiler farms in the state. To impart poultry training (3 days schedule) to 2100 interested poultry farmers @ 30

farmers / in 70 batches i.e. 6 batches in a month. Construction of a training hall for 100 participants by Govt. assistance in OPOLFED

campus, Laxmisagar, Bhubaneswar. Public –Private –Partnership (PPP) mode i.e. signing M.O.U with financially sound

eligible experienced poultry entrepreneurs.

State Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) ANIMAL WELFARE ACTIVITIES OF STATE SPCA ODISHA

The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 59 of 1960 (Central Act) has been enforced

in our State for wellbeing of animals. Government of Odisha vide Notification No.15545/FYAH. dated 3.8.1976 have authorized the Inspectors of State Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals(SPCA),Odisha to exercise the power under the said Act. The Inspectors of SPCA in the field of animal welfare are conducting mobile courts with help of Police and Judiciary to check animal cruelty cases in different part of the State as well as programmes in educational institutions, public places, religious places, cattle markets to

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rouse public consciousness towards kindness and compassion to animals. Besides, Animal Birth Control Programme (ABC), relief and rescue operation, animal health camp, T.V. & Radio programme, Training programme on animal welfare are being organized by State SPCA to develop animal welfare activities throughout the State.

A detail report on the activities of State SPCA, Odisha for the year 2011-12 is mentioned below for kind reference.

Table 33 Sl.No. Activities 2011-12 1 No. of cases prosecuted under PCA Act, 1960.

883

2 No. of warning cases issued to offenders

1434

3 No. of cases convicted

656

4 Fine money imposed on cases convicted and deposited to Govt. account by court concerned

Rs.86,430/-

5 No. of awareness Programme in educational institution , public places and training programme on legal education and welfare of animals organised by involvement of SHG/ PRI members/ NGO/ Slaughter House personnel/Cattle Traders/ Teachers/ Advocate/ Police & Forest personnel/ Go-mitra/ L.I./ Sanitary Inspector to create consciousness about animal welfare law.

263 nos

6 No.of Street Play organized in religious places to make consciousness among people towards kindness & compassion to animals and prohibition of animal sacrifice throughout the State

32 nos

7 No. of Act and Rules on animal welfare supplied to the Collector & Dist .Magistrates, Superintendent of Police, all Police Stations in the State, CDVOs, VASs and NGOs working on animal welfare

2100 nos

8 No. animal Health Camp organized in rural areas to provide treatment facility to poor owner animals

3

9 No. of Animal Birth Control Programme (ABC) organized to eliminate the population of stray dogs and control of Rabies in BMC area.

2221

10 No. of Film show organized on animal welfare

24

11 No. of animal welfare programmed organized through Door Darshan and Radio

6

12 No. of leaflets distributed in Education Institutions, Exhibitions, Melas, Religious places and all CDVOs for conducting awareness programme

9567 nos.

13 No.of Posters on animal welfare distributed in various programmes 15500 nos.

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and all the CDVOs in the State

14 No. of Calendars distributed throughout the State on SPCA activities

1900 nos.

15 No. of Banner reflecting on animal welfare supplied to all CDVOs for exhibitions in their local functions

720 nos.

16 No. of laminated Board(small) and Big size Board supplied to CDVOs

60 nos.

17 No. of CD on animal welfare documentary film supplied

25nos.

Hon’ble Minister, F&ARD with group of trainees of 12 Eastern States in “ field epidemiology training of veterinariyans”, organized by ARD Department and SMILE in

collaberation with FAO of United Nations where Director AH & VS, Dr. A.B. Negi and Dr. John Weaver present.

Annual Report (ARD) – 2011-12

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Acronyms used in this document are listed in alphabetical order below.

General Acronyms Acronym Description

AFDO Assistant Fodder Development Officer AH & VS Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Services AI Artificial Insemination ARD Animal Resource Development ASCAD Assistance to States for Control of Animal Diseases BPL Below Poverty Line BQ Black Quarter CAGR Compound Annual Growth Rate CBJ Cross Breed Jersey CCPP Contagious Caprine Pleuro Pneumonia CDVO Chief District Veterinary Officer CIL Central Investigation Laboratory CS:SS Central Share: State Share CSP Central Sponsored Plan DDK Door Darshan Kendra DDL Disease Diagnostic Laboratory DLRDC District Livestock Resources Development Committee DPF District Poultry Farm DRDA District Rural Development Agency ECBF Exotic Cattle Breeding Farm ET Embryo Transfer ETT Embryo Transfer Technology F&ARD Fisheries & Animal Resources Development FMD Field Man Demonstrator FSAI Frozen Semen Artificial Insemination GA General Administration GBF Goat Breeding Farm GIS Geographical Information System GLGR Grass Land including Grass Reserve GLP Good Laboratory Practice GMP Good Management Practices GOI Govt. of India HF Holstein Friesian HH House Hold HS Hemorrhagic Septicemia IPDP Intensive Poultry Development Project JVO Junior Veterinary Officer LAC Livestock Aid Centre

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LBD Livestock Breeding Dairy LI Livestock Inspector LMO Livestock Marketing Officer MPCS Milk Producers’ Co-operative Society MT Metric Ton NABARD National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development NBAGR National Bureau of Animal Genetic Resources NDDB National Diary Development Board NPCBB National Project for Cattle & Buffalo Breeding NREGA National Rural Employment Guarantee Act NSDP Net State Domestic Product OBR Out Break Report OCTMP Orissa Community Tank Management Project OIC Officer-in- Charge OLRDS Orissa Livestock Resource Development Society OPOLFED Orissa State Poultry Products Co-operative Marketing

Federation Ltd.

OTELP Orissa Tribal Empowerment Livelihood Programme OUAT Orissa University of Agriculture & Technology OVC Orissa Veterinary College PCA Prevention to Cruelty Act PPR Peste Des Petits Ruminants RIDF Rural Infrastructure Development Fund RKVY Rastriya Krishi Vikash Yojna RO Research Officer RPF Regional Poultry Farm SBF Sheep Breeding Farm SC Schedule Caste SDVO Sub - Divisional Veterinary Officer SGSY Swarnjayanti Gram Swarojgar Yojana SHG Self Help Group SLRDC State Livestock Resources Development Committee SO (trg) Support Officer (Training) SPF Special Poultry Farm ST Schedule Tribe STAT Statistics

SVL State Veterinary Laboratory TMT Thousand Metric Ton VAS Veterinary Assistant Surgeon

VD Veterinary Dispensary

VIO Veterinary Information Officer

OGP-MP-CTcP-2(F&ARD)500Bks.-23-7-2012

Shri Ramesh Ch. Majhi,Hon’ble Minister observing fisheries activity Visit of Secy. Govt. of India.,DAHD&F at Kausalyaganga

Visit of Director Spl. Project,Odisha at Kantapada Block,Cuttack Induceed breeding in Govt. Fish Farm

CEO,NFDB in Half Yearly review meeting of fisheries activity Distribution of nets to PFCS, Members by Hon’ble MLAs at Upper Kolab

Distribution of Wooden Boats to PFCS, Members

Hon’ble Minister,FARD inaugurating World Veterinary Day at Baripada

Hon’ble Minister,FARD inaugurating a programme on field epedemiology training of veterinariyans at VOTI,Laxmisagar,Bhubaneswar organised by

ARD Deptt. and SMILE in collaberation with FAO of United Nations.

Hon’ble MP,Bhubaneswar visiting A.H. Stall in Krushi Mahostav-2012A workshop on Entrepreneurs week-2012 organised by F&ARD Deptt.

at IMAGE, Bhubaneswar

An attractive ARD Stall at Krushi Mahostav-2012, Janata Maidan, Bhubaneswar

A State level 60th Go-sambardhana ustav held at Papadahandi,Nawarangapur A State level Gamhapurnima ustav held at Talajanga,Puri

GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA

ANNUAL ACTIVITIES REPORT

GOVERNMENT OF ODISHAFISHERIES & ANIMAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

2011-12

PRINTED AT ODISHA GOVERNMENT PRESS, MADHUPATNA, CUTTACK-10

Construction of Multi purpose Farm Pond Distribution of Cheque under Fisherman acciden insurance scheme

Mechanised Sea fishing in Odisha coast Exposure visit of Fish farmers

Hon’ble Minister,FARD in a private Fish Farm of Kalahandi district Chief Secretary,Govt. of Odisha visiting A.H. Stall in Krushi Mahostav

A Glamerous moment of ARD Staff with Director, AH&VS and Director, IMAGE in Krushi Mahostav A Patha Pranta Natak on Cattle Insurance and Jibe DAYA organised by ARD Deptt. in Krushi Mahostav