mumbai waste management ltd

Corporate office:

Ramky Enviro Engineers Ltd.

Ramky Grandiose Floor, 12, 13, Ramky Towers Complex

Gachibowli Hyderabad – 500 032.

Tel.: 040-2301 5000 (40 Lines) •Fax: 040-2330 2353 •Website: www.ramky.com

Certified by

ISO 9001:2008 ISO 14001:2004 OSHA 18001:2007

C. No. FS 570487 C. No. EMS 570497 C. No OHS 570500

Reference No: MWML/NEL/TSDF/ECCLA/02

To:

The Member Secretary

Expert Appraisal Committee (Infra – 2)

Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change

Jor Bagh Road, New Delhi – 110003

Subject: Submission of Additional Information – Additional information sought by Committee through

‘Minutes of Meeting’ for Environmental Clearance Meeting held on July 28, 2016 (i.e., 8th Meeting –

EAC Infra -2) for “Coastal Waste Management Project (CWMP), Unit – 2 at Raviguntapalli Village in

Nellore District, Andhra Pradesh by M/s. Mumbai Waste Management Limited”.

Reference: 1. Agenda Item No. 8.2.3 of 8th EAC (Infra - 2) Meeting held on July 28, 2016

2. Minutes of Meeting for 8th EAC Meeting (Infra-2) held on July 28, 2016

3. Proposal No: IA/AP/MIS/32311/2015

Respected Sir,

We, Mumbai Waste Management Limited, thank you for the opportunity to present our project for obtaining

Environmental Clearance on July 28, 2016. We hereby provide the ‘Additional Information’ sought:

1. Schedule plan (phase wise) for installation of Integrated Common Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage,

Disposal and Recycling Facilities

The proposed project will be implemented in three (3) phases. Phase-wise schedule plan is presented in Table

– 1 below. Detailed schedule plan is provided in Attachment – 1.

Table -1: Phase-wise Schedule Plan

Phase Type of Waste Units Schedule

Phase – I Hazardous Waste Secured Landfill Phase – I activities shall commence

within 12 months from the date of

obtaining Consent for Establishment

(CFE)

Treatment/Stabilization

Recycling Facilities E-Waste

Spent Solvent Recycling

Used Oil Recycling

Used Lead Acid Batteries

Alternative Fuel and Raw Material

Bio-Medical Waste Management Facility

Phase – II Waste Plastic Recycling Phase – II activities shall commence

within 24 months from the date of

obtaining CFE.

Waste Paper Recycling

Incineration

Phase – III Renewable Energy Phase – III activities shall commence

within 5 years from the commencement

date of operations of Phase - II.

Waste to Energy

Mumbai Waste Management Ltd. Plot No. P-32, MIDC Taloja, Dist. Raigad,

Tal. Pavel Maharashtra 410 208. India

Tell.: 022-3926 3926 (30 Lines) / 022-2740 1468/69

Fax: 022-2740 1474 / 3926 3939

Email: [email protected]

www.mumbaiwastemanagement.com

Date: September 08, 2016

Submission of Additional Information (for Environmental Clearance) Coastal Waste Management Project – Unit 2 at Nellore District, Andhra Pradesh

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2. Furnish following details w.r.t. E waste; Spent Solvent Recycling; Used Oil Recycling; Used Lead Acid

Batteries; Alternative Fuel and Raw Material; Bio Medical Waste; Waste Plastic Recycling; Waste Paper

Recycling and incineration facilities: a). Design capacity; b). Technology to be used; c). Plot area required for

the proposed facility. Also indicate in the layout plan; d). Mass balance; e). Anticipated air pollutants

emission; emission rate and concentration of pollutants; f). Air pollution control measures; g). Water

balance chart indicating fresh water requirement, water losses, effluent generation and recycle/reuse of

treated effluent; h). Solid waste generation, handling, storage and its disposal plan.

All the details (including design capacity, technology, plot area, layout, mass balance information, anticipated

pollution, pollution control measures, water and wastewater details, solid waste generation and disposal plans

etc.) related to E-Waste Management Facility, Spent Solvent Recycling Facility, Used Oil Recycling Facility, Used

Lead Acid Batteries Recovery Facility, Alternative Fuel and Raw Material Facility, Bio-Medical Waste

Management Facility, Waste Plastic Recycling Facility, Waste Paper Recycling Facility, and Incineration Facility

are presented in detail in Attachment – 2.

3. As per submitted plan, bio-medical waste management facility will be developed in phase-1 and incineration

facility will be developed in 2nd phase. Pl. clarify the disposal mechanism of incinerable bio-medical waste

till the development of 2nd phase.

Hazardous waste incinerator shall be set up within 12 months from the commencement of operations of

biomedical waste management facility. Until the time hazardous waste incinerator gets operational (Phase –

II), the incinerable part of the biomedical waste shall be sent to the nearest authorized common bio-medical

waste management facility.

4. Action plan for recovery of energy from incinerator.

The proposed incineration plant is designed with spray drier system where the wastewater as leachate from

the secured landfill, scrubber blow down from incineration, wastewater from the vehicle and tire washing

generated from various day to day operations shall be used for quenching to bring down temperature from

1100+oC from secondary combustion chamber to 240oC needed for the further treatment.

5. E-waste management facility shall be designed as per the guidelines of e-waste.

The E-Waste management facility has been designed based on the “Guidelines For Environmentally Sound

Management of E-Waste” published by MoEF&CC. Collection, storage, dismantling and segregation, recycling,

treatment & disposal shall be in line with applicable guidelines (Guidelines For Establishment of Integrated E-

Waste Recycling & Treatment Facility).

6. Action plan for recovery of precious metal from e waste.

The part of the E-Waste containing precious metals shall be collected after dismantling and sent to a company

called “UMICORE PRECIOUS METALS REFINING” located in Belgium for recovery of precious metals. We have

an agreement with UMICORE for the same. Agreement and related information are enclosed with this letter as

Attachment – 3.

7. Copy of agreement with the stake holder for accepting alternative fuel and raw materials as well as

recyclable waste.

Cement industries around the proposed project expressed interest in taking AFRF for co-incineration in cement

kilns; however, the cement industries indicated that agreements can only be made after establishment of the

proposed TSDF/AFRF facility, as they will have to take regulatory approvals. It is very certain that cement


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industries in this region will accept AFRF based on the fact that cement industries around existing TSDFs

compete for taking AFRF. Some agreements/purchase orders between existing TSDF facility and cement

industries are enclosed with this letter as Attachment – 4 for your ready reference.

8. Ground level concentration has been predicted considering the air emissions from incinerator and DG set.

Pl. also consider the emissions from stack of furnace proposed for lead recycling and solvent recycling for

prediction of GLC.

As recommended by the committee, ground level concentration has been predicted considering the following

as point source emissions: Lead Recycling Plant, Spent Solvent Recycling Unit, Used Oil Recycling Facility,

Hazardous Waste Incinerator, DG Sets, and E-Waste Management Facility. The inputs used to run the model

are stack details and emissions given in Table -2 and Table - 3 below (with emission limits as prescribed by

CPCB/MoEF) and 24-hr mean meteorological data as given in the EIA report.

Table 2 – Stack Emission Details

Facility E-Waste Facility Lead Recovery Incinerator

Stack Details Attached to crusher - Incinerator

Stack Height, m 3 m above roof level 30 30

Stack Diameter, m 0.2 0.5 0.85

Velocity, m/s 12 14 14.5

Flow Rate, m3/s 0.3768 2.75 8.22

Temperature, °C 45 140 120

PM Emissions, g/s 0.05 - 0.54

SO2 Emissions, g/s - - 2.17

Nox Emissions, g/s - - 4.34

Lead Emissions, g/s 0.004 0.04 -

Parameters for Modelling Emission Standards (in mg/Nm3)

PM 115 - 50

SO2 - - 200

NOx - - 400

Lead 10 10 -

Table 3 – Stack Emission Details

Facility Used oil Spent Solvent DG Set

Stack Details Boiler - 10 TPH Boiler - 10 TPH DG set – 500 KVA

Stack Height, m 30 30 8

Stack Diameter, m 0.85 0.85 0.25

Velocity, m/s 14.5 14.5 12

Flow Rate, m3/s 8.22 8.22 0.6

Temperature, °C 130 130 530

PM Emissions, g/s 0.076 0.076 -

SO2 Emissions, g/s 2.89 2.89 0.02

NOx Emissions, g/s 2.6 2.6 0.44

Parameters for Modelling

Ash content 40% 40% -

NOx 9 kg/ton 9 kg/ton 4 g-kw/hr

Sulphur content 0.50% 0.50% 350 mg/kg


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The overall scenario with predicted concentrations over the maximum baseline concentrations is shown in the

Table – 4 below. Corresponding isopleths for Particulate Matter, SO2, NOx, and Lead are also presented in

Figure – 1, Figure -2, Figure – 3, and Figure – 4 respectively.

Table 4 – Post Project Scenario

(all units are in µg/m3)

Particulars Particulate Matter

(PM)

Sulphur Dioxide

(SO2)

Oxides of Nitrogen

(NOx)

Lead

Baseline Scenario

(Max) 52.5 10.5 15.5 0.001

Predicted GLC

(Max) 3.1 5.3 15.4 0.012

Overall Scenario

(Worst Case) 55.6 15.8 30.9 0.013

NAAQ Standards

2009 100 80 80 1

Figure - 1

Predicted 24-Hourly Average GLCs of Particulate Matter (µg/m3) at 10 km Radius


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Figure - 2

Predicted 24-Hourly Average GLCs of SO2 (µg/m3) at 10 km Radius

Figure - 3

Predicted 24-Hourly Average GLCs of NOx (µg/m3) at 10 km Radius


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Figure - 4

Predicted 24-Hourly Average GLCs of Lead (µg/m3) at 10 km Radius

9. Give exact source of water supply.

The source of water supply would be from multiple sources like borewells, village panchayat supply etc. The

Phase-I activities of the project require an amount of 109 KLD of raw water (of which around 50 KLD of water is

used only for green belt development) and around 30 KLD of wastewater is generated. The treated

wastewater is totally consumed/recycled within the project activities.

As per Central Ground Water Board (CGWB) brochure 2013, stage of groundwater consumption in Rapur

Mandal is around 30% which is falling under “safe” category. The present project requirement of around 366

KLD will have minimal impact on the existing groundwater resources. All necessary permissions shall be

obtained for groundwater withdrawal through ‘Andhra Pradesh State Single Window Policy’ after obtaining

Environmental Clearance.

10. All the solvent storage tanks shall be connected with vent condensers with chilled brine circulation.

This recommendation shall be strictly followed. All the solvent storage tanks shall be connected with vent

condensers with chilled brine circulation.

11. Location of storage of waste oil/refined oil and solvent shall be done in such a manner that risk should be

contained within the boundary of the plot.

Design of tank farm area for used oil and spent solvents is done after estimating the damage distance for pool

fire and toxic area of used spent solvents. The estimated maximum threat zone for most toxic solvent used in

the project is 17 meters. The damage distance is within the boundary limits of proposed project and do not

have any impact on the surroundings. In addition, all safety guidelines will be followed to maintain the tank

farm area. Summary of risk assessment is presented in Table – 5 and Figure – 5.


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To prevent and control the fire and explosion following have been included in design of tank farm area:

Firefighting equipment will be arranged at strategic location.

Water sprinkling system to keep storage tank temperature below flash point whenever required.

Flame proof electrical systems and with isolated distribution system will be provided

Vapor detectors will be installed

Maintain potential ignition source away from the tank farm area

Open fire and smoke will be prohibited

Copies of MSDS of all solvents will be kept at strategic location.

Table 5: Risk Model Output

Solvent Name Storage Tank

Capacity

(in KL)

Damage Distance (M)

Red

(12.5 KW/m2)

Orange

(4.5 KW/m2)

Yellow

(1.6 KW/m2)


Isopropanol 5 11 17 26

Butanol 5 10 42 72

Dimethylformamide 5 17 60 NR

Toluene 5 12 30 31

Ortho Dichlorobenzene 5 <10 10 24

Used Oil Recycling

Used oil 18 12 20 31


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Figure – 5: ALOHA Output Model

Damage Distance

(Thermal Radiation from Pool Fire )

Red 12.5 KW/ sq m

Orange 4.5 KW/ sq m

Yellow 1.6 KW/ sq m

Damage Distance

(Toxic area from Vapor cloud )

Aloha Gaussian Model

Red AEGL-3 (60 min)

Orange AEGL-2 (60 min)

Yellow AEGL-1 (60 min)

Note : AEGL- Acute Exposure Guideline Levels

Damage Distance

(Toxic area from Vapor cloud )

Aloha Gaussian Model

Red PAC-3

Orange PAC-2

Yellow PAC-1

Note : PAC- Protective Action Criteria


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12. Disaster Management plan

Detailed “Disaster Management Plan” is attached to this letter as Attachment – 5.

13. Action plan for the corporate social responsibility along with funds earmarked and item-wise details along

with time bound action plan should be prepared.

Based on EAC members’ suggestion, the CSR budget has been increased. The revised action plan for CSR is

presented in the table below:

S.No. Name of the Activity 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year

1 General & Dermatology Camp 200000 250000 300000

2 Awareness program on Health and Hygiene 60000 65000 80000

3 Awareness program on Food and Nutrition 75000 100000 150000

4 Career Guidance Trainings 60000 70000 80000

5 Community Plantation 200000 220000 250000

6 Vocational training for women 400000 500000 600000

7 Paryavaran Puraskar Award 200000 220000 250000

8 Note book distribution in schools 100000 150000 200000

9 Basic Infrastructure/ Material support to schools 300000 350000 400000

10 Workshop on waste management in schools 200000 250000 300000

11 Celebration of children's day, Independence day, Republic day in schools

125000 175000 225000

12 Vocational Trainings for unemployed Youth 300000 350000 400000

13 Environment Awareness Campaigns 100000 150000 200000

14 Science exhibitions/Biodiversity Campaigns in schools

200000 250000 300000

15 Employees welfare Activities 1000000 1250000 1500000

Total 3520000 4350000 5235000

We request you to kindly consider the above responses for clarifications sought by EAC (Infra-2) during Environmental

Clearance Meeting held on July 28, 2016 and issue us the Environmental Clearance. Please let us know if you have any

questions or need additional information.

Best Regards,

ss

Authorized Signatory

Enclosures:

1. Attachments 1 through 5

2. Minutes of Meeting for 8th EAC Meeting (Infra-2) held on July 28, 2016

Attachment – 1Detailed Schedule Plan

Submission of Additional Information (for Environmental Clearance)

Coastal Waste Management Project – Unit 2 at Nellore District, Andhra Pradesh

Attachment - 1 Page 1 of 3

Attachment -1

Detailed Schedule Plan

The entire project shall be established in three (3) phases. Phase – I activities shall commence within 12 months from the date of obtaining Consent for Establishment (CFE). Phase – II activities shall commence within 24 months from the date of obtaining

CFE. Phase – III activities shall commence within 5 years from the commencement date of operations of Phase - II. Table – 1 below presents detailed schedule plan for Phase – I and Phase – II.

Table -1: Detailed Schedule Plan

S.No. Milestones Duration

Months (from the date of Consent for Establishment)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

1 Finalization of Execution Plan 1 month

2

Mobilization/Procurement 6 months

2.1. Manpower

2.2. Vehicles

2.3. Liners (HDPE sheet, GCL etc.)

2.4. Equipment for Stabilization Plant

2.5. Equipment for Biomedical Waste Facility

2.6. Equipment for Used Oil Recycling Plant

2.7. Equipment for Spent Solvent Recycling Plant

2.8. Equipment for Used Lead Acid Battery Recycling Unit

2.9. Equipment for AFRF Facility

2.10. Equipment for E-Waste Management Facility

3 Construction/Civil Works 6 months

3.1. Entrance and Exit Gates

3.2. Fencing

3.3. Security Rooms

3.4. Weigh Bridge Cabin & Platform

3.5. Sample Collection Platform

3.6. Administrative cum Lab Building

3.7. Vehicle & Plant Equipment Workshop

3.8. Parking and Container Storage Shed

3.9. Waste Reception Pits

3.10. Used Oil Recycling Plant

3.11. Spent Solvent Recycling Plant

3.12. Used Lead Acid Batteries Recycling Unit






1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

3.13. Alternative Fuel and Raw Material Facility (AFRF) Unit

3.14. Secured Landfill

3.15. Stabilization Units

3.15. E-Waste Management Facility

3.14. Biomedical Waste Unit

4 Development of Greenbelt 4 months

4.1. Procurement of Plants (species as per CPCB guidelines)

4.2. Plantation at appropriate locations

5 Installation/Erection of Equipment and Commissioning 4 months

5.1. Weigh Bridge Cabin & Platform

5.2. Sample Collection Platform

5.3. Analytical Laboratory





5.8. Biomedical Waste Facility



5.11. Stabilization Units

6 Test Run/Commencement of Operations 3 months


6.2. Waste Stabilization Unit






6.8. Biomedical Waste Facility

7 Mobilization/Procurement 3 months

7.1. Mobilization of Manpower/Equipment

7.2 Procurement of Equipment for Incineration System

7.3. Procurement of Equipment for Paper and Plastic Recycling

8 Civil Works 4 months

8.1. Incineration Plant

8.2. Plastics Recycling Unit

8.3. Paper Recycling Unit

9 Installation/Erection of Equipment and Commissioning 3 months








1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24


10 Test Run/Commencement of Operations 2 months




Attachment – 2Facility Wise Details

Submission of Additional Information (for Environmental Clearance)Coastal Waste Management Project – Unit 2 at Nellore District, Andhra Pradesh

Attachment - 2Page 1 of 10

E-Waste Management FacilityE-Waste Management Facilitya) Design Capacity 82 TPDb) Technology to be used Collection, Data Destruction, Dismantling, Shredding,

Separation.Plot Area Required 200 m2

c) Layout Plan Layout Plan Attached (Please refer to Tag No. 24)d) Mass Balance Only physical processes are proposed such as crushing,

dismantling, shredding, separation etc. Plastics, Metals,Glass etc. would be recovered and the components(printed circuit boards etc.) containing precious metalsshall be exported to a JV company located in Belgium forprecious metal recovery.

e) Anticipated Air Pollutants Particulate Matter, Lead , MercuryEmission Rate and Concentration ofPollutants

Air pollution control devices (bag filter/scrubber) shall beput in place to ensure the following emission standards:

Particulate Matter < 115 µg/m3

Lead < 10 µg/m3

Mercury < 0.2 µg/m3

f) Air Pollution Control Measures Manual Dismantling shall be carried over the dismantlingtable with space de dusting hoods connected with bag dustcollectors venting out through a chimney of 3 meter aboveroof levels so as to maintain desirable work zone airquality.

Dismantled circuit boards, CRTs, Capacitors containingPCBs or PCT etc shall be stored in closed storage beforedispatch to JV company located in Belgium for preciousmetal recovery.

g) Water Balance Chart indicating Fresh WaterRequirement, Water Losses, EffluentGeneration, and Recycle/Reuse of TreatedEffluent

2 KLD for crushing; Wastewater shall be treated in ETP.

h) Solid Waste Generation, Handling, Storageand its Disposal Plan

Scrap plastic packing materials, card board, wood etc.



Spent Solvent RecyclingSpent Solvent Recyclinga) Design Capacity 27 KLDb) Technology to be used Distillation

Plot Area Required 450 m2

c) Layout Plan Layout Plan Attached (Please refer to Tag No. 23)d) Mass Balance

S.No Products Expected Yield(in %)

1 Recovery Solvent 75-85%2 Water 10-15%3 Sludge/residue/Salts 5-14%4 Process and Fugitive

Loss1%

.e) Anticipated Air Pollutants Particulate Matter, SO2, NOx, and VOC from process vents

Emission Rate and Concentration ofPollutants

VOCs in the range of 0.5% to 1% of total feed rate fromprocess vent.

f) Air Pollution Control Measures 1. Vacuum distillation and facility shall include closecircuit dry vacuum pump, minimum two condenserswith second condenser using chilled water / brinesolution as cooling media.

2. The condensers shall be provided with sufficient HeatTransfer Area and residence time so as to achievemore than 95% recovery and upgrade it to 99%.

3. Solvents shall be stored in a separate space specifiedwith all safety measures. It shall be transferredthrough solvent transfer pump.

4. During loading and unloading of spent solvent /distilled solvent from tanker to storage tank or storagetank to tanker, vent of both (i.e. storage tank /tanker)shall be connected to each other so as to minimizeVOC emission.

5. The solvent storage tanks shall be provided withbreather valve to prevent losses. Vent of all storagetanks (for spent solvent /Distilled solvent) shall beconnected through condenser.

6. Normally spent solvents shall be stored in dedicatedtanks. In case of storage of spent solvent in drum isrequired, it shall be done in leak proof drums in goodcondition with tightly closed lids / caps and stored inclose shed having adequate safety measures.Nomenclature and proper label pasted on them



indicating name of solvent, date of generation, batchno, quantity etc. shall be made on each of the storageunit.

7. Vents of reaction vessels, centrifuges, condensers etc,which are the potential sources of the VOC, shall beconnected to proper air pollution control measureslike activated charcoal tower.

8. The vent of the condenser shall be 6m above the rooftop.

9. Every Distillation facility shall have VOC monitoringfacility. VOC monitoring shall be regulatory carried outand its record shall be maintained.


15 KLD for cooling tower and wastewater recover fromspent solvent will be used in cooling tower after treatment.


Spent Salts: 1000 kg/daySludge: 3500 kg/day



Used Oil RecyclingUsed oil Recycling Unita) Design Capacity 54 KLDb) Technology to be used Wiped Film Evaporator under Vacuum

Plot Area Required 450 m2

c) Layout Plan Layout Plan Attached (Please refer to Tag No. 23)d) Mass Balance Products and By products Expected Yield in %

Base oil After refining 70Water 3Diluents( Fuel ) 9Residue 15Sediments and Sludge 1Loss of oil along ActivatedClay

1

Process and Fugitive Loss 1Total 100

e) Anticipated Air PollutantsForm Boiler and Process vent

Particulate Matter, SO2, NOx, and hydrocarbon, Hyderogensulphide, Halides/halogens


0.1% to 0.3% emission from process vent and 0.1 % fromprocess loss such as hydrocarbon and hydrogen sulphide,halides / halogens compounds and Particulate Matter, SO2,

NOx, from boiler stack .f) Air Pollution Control Measures Process Control :

1. All unit process in re- refining carried out underclosed system.

2. To avoid crack of lube oil ultra high vacuumtechnology is used to lower boiling point.

3. Primary condensers are used to condensate thevapour from distillation operation.

4. Secondary condenser with brine or chillercirculation to collect 98 -99 % of vapours.

5. All process vent are connected to scrubber withactivated charcoal to control 99.9 % of emissionform vents.

6. Demister pad used condense vapour and allowonly clean air.


23 KLD for cooling tower. Recovered water fromDistillation 1-2 KLD will be used in Cooling tower.


Spend activated carbon :2500 kg/daySediments and Sludge : 250 Kg/day



Used Lead Acid Battery – Recycling UnitUsed Lead Acid Battery Recycling Unita) Design Capacity 65 TPDb) Technology to be used Smelting (in Rotary Furnace)

and Refining (in Refining Pot)Plot Area Required 828 m2

c) Layout Plan Layout Plan Attached (Please refer to Tag No. 22)d) Mass Balance Typical composition of modern 12 V Battery in

Polypropylene (PP) casing (13 to 14 kg):Lead containing components 65%PP Components 5%Sulfuric Acid 28%Separators (PP, PVC etc.) 2%Total 100%

Batteries weighing 65 tons shall have about 39 - 42 tons ofLead containing components (shall be recovered).Batteries weighing 65 tons shall have Sulfuric Acid shall beabout 16-18 tons of Sulfuric Acid (shall be treated anddisposed of in ETP).

e) Anticipated Air Pollutants Particulate Matter, SO2, NOx, CO2, CO, and LeadEmission Rate and Concentration ofPollutants

Air pollution control devices shall be put in place to ensurethat the Lead in emission through stack shall be < 10mg/Nm3 and Lead in work area shall be < 0.05 mg/m3

(NIOSH 8-hr average). These limits are as per MoEFCC’sStandard Operating Procedure for Recycling of Leadscrap/used lead acid batteries.

f) Air Pollution Control Measures Furnace (and refining pot) shall be connected withexpansion chamber, cooling tubes/ducts, cyclone/multi-cyclone, bag filter with pulse jet/mechanical shakerarrangement, alkaline scrubber with arrangement of alkalidosing and connected with ETP, ID Fan and stack ofminimum 30 m height. ‘Mechanical Battery Breaking’section shall have arrangement for dust and fumeextraction system.


No water requirement for process except for floorwashing and wet scrubbers. Acidic wastewater anddischarge from scrubber shall be treated in ETP.


Slag from the furnaces (after a number of productioncycles) shall be stabilized as necessary and then disposedof in secured landfill.Usage of wet scrubbers with CaCO3 as reagent producessulfurous gypsum – this compound can be sold or disposedof in landfill after appropriate stabilization.



Alternative Fuel and Raw Material FacilityAlternate Fuel and Raw Material Facilitya) Design Capacity 55 TPDb) Technology to be used Neutralization, Mixing, and Blending

Plot Area Required One common shed (900 m2) for AFRF/Blending/IncinerableWaste Storage.

c) Layout Plan Layout Plan Attached (Please refer to Tag No. 17)d) Mass Balance Major activities involved in AFRF facility are neutralization,

mixing, and blending only.e) Anticipated Air Pollutants VOCs and Particulate Matter


Minimal amount of particulate matter and VOCs.

f) Air Pollution Control Measures No special air pollution control equipment required atAFRF facility.


No water requirement for process, except for floorwashing.


No regular process waste generation expected; however, ifany unwanted material is left out, it will be disposed of insecured landfill (after stabilization) or in incinerator, as thecase may be.



Bio-Medical Waste Management FacilityBiomedical Waste Management Facilitya) Design Capacity 12.5 TPDb) Technology to be used Autoclave, Incineration (common for Industrial Hazardous

Waste and Bio-Medical Waste), Shredding.Plot Area Required 136 m2

c) Layout Plan Layout Plan Attached (Please refer to Tag No. 20)d) Mass Balance About 70% of total biomedical waste would go for

Incineration and about 30% would go for Autoclave. About5 to 10% of the waste that goes for incineration wouldresult into bottom ash.

e) Anticipated Air Pollutants Air pollution anticipated from ‘Common Incinerator’ forindustrial hazardous waste and bio-medical waste.


It is proposed to utilize one common incinerator for bothindustrial hazardous waste and bio-medical waste. Pleaserefer to the “Hazardous Waste Incinerator” section.f) Air Pollution Control Measures





Waste Plastic Recycling FacilityWaste Plastic Recyclinga) Design Capacity 27 TPDb) Technology to be used Chipping, Washing and Drying, Agglomeration/Coloring,

Extrusion and GranulationPlot Area Required Please refer to Tag No. 25 of Layout Plan Attached

c) Layout Plan Layout Plan Attachedd) Mass Balance Most of the raw material will be converted into granules

through chipping, washing and drying, agglomeration,extrusion, and granulation. There may be little amount ofunwanted material which will be disposed of in securedlandfill.

e) Anticipated Air Pollutants VOCsEmission Rate and Concentration ofPollutants

Minimal

f) Air Pollution Control Measures No air pollution control measures required because ofminimal emissions. However, an exhaust fan will be put inplace for air circulation.


No water requirement, except for washing. The water usedfor washing shall be treated using ‘settlement tanks’ andreused.


Minor amount of unwanted extrudate, which will bedisposed of either in secured landfill or in incinerator.



Waste Paper Recycling FacilityWaste Paper Recyclinga) Design Capacity 54 TPDb) Technology to be used Dry Physical Unit Operation

(Compaction/Baling)Plot Area Required Please refer to Tag No. 25 of Layout Plan Attached

c) Layout Plan Layout Plan Attached.d) Mass Balance All the waste paper collected would be segregated and

compacted/baled. There will not be any loss or gain inpaper weight.

e) Anticipated Air Pollutants No air pollution expected.Emission Rate and Concentration ofPollutants

No air pollution expected.

f) Air Pollution Control Measures No air pollution expected.g) Water Balance Chart indicating Fresh Water

Requirement, Water Losses, EffluentGeneration, and Recycle/Reuse of TreatedEffluent

No water requirement, except for floor washing.


No waste generation expected.



Hazardous Waste Incineration FacilityHazardous Waste Incineratora) Design Capacity 55 TPDb) Technology to be used Dual Chamber Incineration (Rotary Kiln and Secondary

Chamber)Plot Area Required 1625 m2

c) Layout Plan Layout Plan Attached (Please refer to Tag No. 21)d) Mass Balance About 10% of the waste that goes for incineration result in

to bottom ash.e) Anticipated Air Pollutants Particulate Matter, HCl, SO2, Carbon Monoxide, TOC, HF,

NOx, Dioxins, Furans, Heavy Metals, Mercury etc.Emission Rate and Concentration ofPollutants

Air pollution control devices shall be put in place to ensurethat the emissions be within the following limits (as perCPCB guidelines):

Particulates < 50 mg/Nm3HCl < 50 mg/Nm3SO2 < 200 mg/Nm3CO < 100 mg/Nm3Total Organic Carbon < 20 mg/Nm3HF < 4 mg/Nm3NOX < 400 mg/Nm3Total Dioxins & Furans < 0.1 ng TEQ/Nm3Cd + Th + their compounds < 0.05 mg/Nm3Hg and its compounds < 0.05 mg/Nm3Sb + As + Pb + Cr + Co + Cu + Mn + Ni + V + theircompounds< 0.5 mg/Nm3

f) Air Pollution Control Measures Incinerator will be provided with a spray dryer, multicyclone, bag house, wet scrubber, and stack heightmeeting MoEF Guidelines (Minimum 30m).


About 20 KLD of fresh water is required per day foroperating the air pollution control devices. The blow downwater shall be treated appropriately and shall be reused.


Bottom Ash – 250 kg/hrSolid waste from bag filter – 50 kg/hrSalts from spray drier – 50 kg/hrAll these waste shall be disposed of in secured landfill(after stabilization, if necessary).

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NELLORE TSDF SITE

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DATEDESCRIPTIONREV: BY:

8/26/2016 2:26:24 PM

Attachment – 3Agreement with

“Umicore Precious Metals Refining, Belgium”for Precious Metals Recovery

Attachment – 4Agreements with Cement

Industries for AFRF

of 6

Other instruction :

(1) General Terms and conditions mentioned in the enclosed sheet

are implicit part of this order .

(2) Clause if mentioned separately on this order is applicable .

(3) TDS to be deducted as per IT rules .

REGD OFFICE: Krishna Nagar,Yerraguntla Dist,Kadapa,A.P-516311

Tel: 08563-275701/03 , Fax: 08563-275164/275101

Transporter :Payment Terms :

PURCHASE ORDERPAN :AAACZ1270ETIN :37030153712CST :KDP/11/02/1335ECC CODE :AAACZ1270EXM001SERVICE TAX REGN NO:AAACZ1270EST006IEC CODE :1701000121CIN:U26942AP2000PLC050415

Supplier Code:1009143RAMKY ENVIRO ENGINEERS LIMITEDSurvey No.684/1, DundigalVillageRanga Reddy DistHYDERABAD - 500043Telephone No :7331130367Mobile No :

PO.No & Date :4500046121/22.07.2016Contract No :P.R Ref :10065618/13.07.2016RFQ No :/Quotation No :

Bill to :Zuari Cement Limited,Krishna Nagar,P.O.Yerraguntla,Kadapa,Andhra Pradesh-516311.

Delivery at :Zuari Cement Limited,Krishna Nagar,P.O.Yerraguntla,Kadapa,Andhra Pradesh-516311.

Price/Incoterms :FOR siteP&F Charges : 0.00%Delivery Date : 13.08.2016 Validity End : 31.12.2016

S.No Item Description UOM Qty Rate Disc ED ST Value in(INR)

10 140150 Pharma wastesolid/negative value

TO 1,000.0 0.00 0.0 0.00 0.00

Specifications:1. Moisture content - lessthan 20%2. Calorific value -3500-4000 K. cal / K.G3. Chlorine - >1.54. Sulphur - >1.5 %5. No metals glass or anyforeign matter and other metalcontent as stipulated by theCPCB guidelines.

--------------------------------------------------------------------TOTAL 0.00

--------------------------------------------------------------------Dear supplier,

With reference to mail dtd 21.07.2016 and further discussions hadwith you for supply of Solid pharma waste on NEGATIVE COST BASIS i,eRs 1500/MT, on the following terms and conditions.

Material quality:

1. Moisture content - less than 20%

PO.No&Date :4500046121/22.07.2016

Page 2 of 6


Supplier Code:1009143RAMKY ENVIRO ENGINEERS LIMITED

Other instruction :






Tel: 08563-275701/03 , Fax: 08563-275164/275101

2. Calorific value - 3500-4000 K. cal / K.G3. Chlorine - > 1.54. Sulphur - > 1.5 %5. No metals glass or any foreign matter and other metal content asstipulated by the CPCB guidelines.

Material shall be supplied with the minimum GCV of 3500 -4000Kcal/Kg. If GCV falls below 3500 Kcal/Kg, material will not beaccepted.

Negative cost : Rs 1500/MT

Price basis : FOR Yerraguntla site basis thru yourauthorized transporter from your unit to Zuari Yerraguntla plant)

PPE (special tools): Contractor scope (otherwise, ZCL will provideand the amount shall be deducted from contractor#s bills), ifrequired.

Labour (PF & ESI): Contractor scope (Incase if vendor is not havingown code, the same may be paid by ZCL on contractor#s behalf and theamount shall be deducted from Contractor#s bills), if applicable.

Unloading: under ZCL scope

Taxes : Extra, if applicable

Safety : Your workmen safety shall be in your scope and ourWorkmen shall follow Zuari safety standards, as per annexures.Violation of safety standards, ZCL has right to take appropriateaction.

Payment: Payment shall be made to Zuari on monthly basis, againstour bills.

Advance: Supplier has to keep an advance of Rs 2,00,000/- with ZuariCement Limited, towards Security deposit. For this advance nointerest will be paid

Monthly delivery: You have to supply min 2500 MT per month

PO.No&Date :4500046121/22.07.2016

Page 3 of 6



Other instruction :






Tel: 08563-275701/03 , Fax: 08563-275164/275101

(subject to our plant requirement)

Safety : You should follow strictly ZCL rules without anyDeviations.

***************************************************************************

Contractor has to fallow the following points:Ø Pharma waste (solid) transportation is Pharma waste generator/Generator authorized transporter scope only.

Ø If the Pharma waste is transporting from other state the Pharmawaste generator need to take interstate transportationpermission/NOC from TSPCB/APPCB.

Ø M/s Zuari Cement Ltd, Yerraguntla is responsible for Pharma wastereceiving, handling and disposing from M/s Zuari Cement Ltd Materialgate IN and Gate OUT only .

Ø Waste generator /Generator authorized transporter should use RTOapproved Vehicle only and vehicle is comply the Motor Vehicle Act,1988, and rules made there under.

Ø Waste generator /Generator authorized transporter should followthe 7 colour manifest(Form-13) & TREM card as per HW (M, H & TBM)Rules /CPCB Guidelines. The Transportation vehicles should equippedwith first aid kit, Fire Extinguisher,3 point Seat belt, ReverseHorn, Reverse light, hand brake & spill Kit.

Ø The Transporter need to provide GPRS and proper sealing system toall Pharma waste transportation Vehicles.

Ø The Pharma waste #Liquid vehicle should be reach M/s Zuari CementLtd, Yerraguntla 24-36 hrs from the loading time.

Ø The Pharma waste generator /Generator authorized transporter needto maintain uniformity, flow ability of liquid waste and need toprovide MSDS /analysis report of the waste.

PO.No&Date :4500046121/22.07.2016

Page 4 of 6



Other instruction :






Tel: 08563-275701/03 , Fax: 08563-275164/275101

Ø The transporter has to ensure no spill/leakage of waste betweentransportation.

Ø No cleaning will be allowed at pant / truck yard /plant premises.

Ø The transporter has to take care of safe transportation waste andnot contaminated with any other material.

Ø The transporter has to ensure delivering the wastes at M/s ZuariCement Ltd, Yerraguntla only.

Ø Carrying of passengers is strictly prohibited in vehicles.

Ø Driver (s) shall be properly trained for handling the emergencysituations and safety aspects involved in the transportation ofPharma wastes.

Ø The transporter need to provide manpower and supervisor forunloading and pre #processing of the Waste.

Ø If the material is not meeting CBCB / APPCB requirements ZCL hasright to reject the material

Note: Our Plant is certified for ISO 9001 (QMS) and 14001 (EMS). Youare required to observe the following practices:

Raw Material / Fuel supply POs:(a) Material should be unloaded in areas specified by the storesincharge only.(b) Your trucks should have a valid PUC certificate, Manifest ,MSDSand TREM card(c) Cleanup of Leakage / spillage of Diesel, oil and grease (if any)is your responsibility(d) Material in trucks shall stay under covers until the point ofunloading.*(e) Washing / cleaning of trucks inside the plant is not allowed.

Note: Please note that truck should comply the CPD and vehiclemandatory requirement (as per enclosed annexures)

PO.No&Date :4500046121/22.07.2016

Page 5 of 6



Other instruction :






Tel: 08563-275701/03 , Fax: 08563-275164/275101

Documents required: following documents shall be sent along withtruck.

1. MSDS (Material safety data sheet)2. Analysis report3. TREM card4. Manifest (7 copies)5. LR copy

Please sign and send the duplicate copy to us as a token ofacceptance of order with terms and conditions .

of 6

General Terms and conditionsPrices :1. Prices are firm till execution of order.

Payment Terms :2. No revision in prices will be permitted till the full execution of order .

3. Unless agreed otherwise payment will be made within 30 days after satisfactory acceptance of materials at our works .

4. Where payment terms are other than 30 days the supplier should give reference on his invoice of the documents in which company has agree to such terms.

5. Payment may be with held at the discretion of the company till the full execution of order .

6. Payment will be made on the actual quantity or material of acceptable quality received by the ZCL

ZCLs records will be considered final and decisive on this point.

Quality inspection and Rejection :7. All goods are subject to company's inspection after arrival at ultimate destination. If after inspection any goods are found to be Defective, Unsatisfactory or

of inferior Quality or workmanship , then the supplier will ensure to remove such goods from the company's premises at his own expenses and the company

shall be compensated for any expenses incurred in Connection with rejected goods .

8. Payment for goods prior the inspection shall not be construed to be acceptance of defective goods.

9. If the supplier fails to remove the rejected material within a period of one month of such intimation of rejection , then the company reserves the right to

dispose of such unclaimed rejected Material in any manner found convenient without prejudice to any of company's other right to seek redress.

10. Our representative shall be at liberty to visit the place of manufacture of items under subject order to watch the progress and quality at any time for which

the vendor shall have to provide necessary facilities .

11. The vendor shall submit a monthly/ weekly report for the item on order drawing our attention to any anticipated constraint.

Documents:12. All documents and correspondence relating to this order must bears its reference number and date and should be addressed to company's procurement

division at Yerraguntla/Bangalore/Dondapadu.

13. Invoice must be submitted in triplicate with all relevant detail of which one copy must be sent to company's Procurement Division.

14. Documents when presented through bank should be sent through state Bank of India , Yerraguntla/Bangalore/state bank of Hyderabad Dondapadu and a

copy of such documents should be sent immediately to the company's procurement division giving any reference , any extract charges incurred in

taking delivery of the consignment due to failure to present documents in time or for any other reason will be covered from the supplier .

Guarantee :15. The supplier must replace free of charges any part that fails due to defect in design , material of workmanship within a period of 6 months from the date the

part is put into operation .

16. When an item of a component is ordered in bulk and inspection at the time of receipt is done on the basis of samples drawn from the bulk supply then any

lot or lots which are subsequently found to be not conforming to the specification shall be returned to the supplier and it shall be replaced by the supplier with

good material, free of cost to the company Or alternatively the supplier will make good the loss.

17. The supplier guarantee that he will not quote or give better terms to any other person or company for materials or similar quality and should this happen

the company has the option to purchase on the same beneficial terms from the supplier.

18. The supplier guarantees that the sale or use of his product will not infringe any Indian or foreign patent Trade mark, Name or Registered Design and

undertakes to indemnify and keep the company indemnified against all actions , judgment ,decrees, claims , demands and expenses resulting from any actual

or alleged infringement and undertakes to defend and assist in the defence of any suit or action which may be brought in this connection at his own expenses.

Cancellation of purchase order :19. If the supplies are not up to the specification or not delivered as per schedule or contrary to any

condition of the purchase order , the company reserve the right to refuse to take the delivery or cancel the order and recover the losses incurred in this

connection from the supplier. The company further reserves the right of purchasing the similar types of goods at the suppliers cost.

20. Repeated failure to keep delivery promises or maintain quality will be sufficient ground for cancelling any other current of pending order .

Disputes :21. In case of any disputes between the company and the supplier concerning the order . it shall be referred to : Arbitration in the Tribunal of Arbitration in the

Indian Chamber of Commerce at Hyderabad and award of the arbitration shall be final and binding on both the parties under the rules of the Tribunal of

Arbitration in the India Chamber of Commerce .

22. This order in all respect shall be subject to the jurisdiction of High court of A.P only .

23.Packing and Marking :All goods to be packed securely and bear order reference no., content and have tags giving name, no., and quality (goods against different order should not be

sent in one package).

24.Insurance :In case of Ex-works contract once the goods are dispatched from suppliers works/Godown, the supplier should ensure a fax/e mail intimation to be sent to our

Stores Manager , ZUARI CEMENT LTD (with respective unit address ) giving complete details of dispatch and value , in the event of failure to comply

with this clause , the supplier has to pay full compensation towards loss or damage incurred during the transit .

In case Insurance is covered by vendor, the vendor shall ensure a copy of Insurance certificate will be accompanied the material without fail. Also it will be

Vendor responsibility to ensure material is received at our zcl stores in good working condition.

25.Penalty for late delivery :In the event of late delivery, we have the option to enforce penalty as found reasonable or cancel the order without prior notice as delivery time is the essence

of contract.

26. Code of EthicsWith the scope to maintain the unquestionable impartiality and loyalty in the relations between the Parties, no gift or gratification shall be given, in any form,

by Supplier or its employees to an employee of the Owner. The term gift includes personal or family invitations, personal services, favors, rewards and any

other preferential treatment of any kind.

Attachment – 5Disaster Management Plan



Disaster Management Plan1.0 Disaster Management PlanEmergency prevention through good design, operation, maintenance and inspection are essential to reduce theprobability of occurrence and consequential effect of such eventualities. The overall objective of theDMP/Emergency Response Plan (ERP) is to make use of the combined resources at the site and outside services toachieve the following.

Localize the emergency on property and people Minimize effects on property and people Effective rescue and medical treatment Evacuation.

A disastrous event strikes suddenly, violently and without warning. Identifying the potential hazards ahead of timeand advance planning can reduce the dangers of serious injury, loss of life and damage to environment in the eventof an incident occurrence.

The first response to a disaster is the job of the local government’s emergency services with the help from thenearby municipalities and the volunteer service agencies. In a catastrophic disaster only the govt. can provide therescue search on the disaster site, resumption of electric power, food, water, medicines, cloths, shelter and otherbasic human needs. It is the long term recovery phase of disaster which places the most severe financial strain togovt. in-addition to damage to public facilities and infrastructure. It takes longer time to get aid from the govt. forrescue work when there is a natural calamity because of various constraints such as reaching the site, priority ofpersonnel involved, availability of material, equipment and rescue team personnel etc. It is always advisable todevelop teams within the organization for taking immediate rescue action if possible. Industry has to prepare adetailed disaster control measures and give information such as the quantity of hazardous material stored, thelocation of storage, the approximate population living in the vicinity and the detail of the hazardous characteristic ofthe material to the Employees, District Collector, Police, Fire service department, Director of Factories, StatePollution control Board and the Public living in the vicinity regularly to enable the government to prepare thedisaster management plan. Educate employees and the public living in the vicinity the safety measures required tobe taken in the event of an accident taking place.

What are the types of disasters that can occur in a hazardous waste management site?

An earth quake leading to damage of liner and contamination of soil and ground water due to leakage ofchemicals, waste material and leachate.

Cyclone leading to flood water entering landfill site contamination of ground water and soil. Major explosion of chemicals fire and toxic gas release. Contamination of soil and water sources due to leakage of contaminants from the landfill waste or due to

leakage of leachate. Release of dangerous gases from the incinerator affecting the public in the vicinity.



1.1. An EarthquakeDuring site selection stage based on the past seismic metrological data / reports earth quake prone areas have to beavoided. Cover the site with public liability insurance as per the advice of government. Design building to withstandminor shocks of earth quake without damage to structures.

Maintain inventory of material and the location of stock on day today basis and submit the report to disastermanagement authority (district collector) and the state pollution control board weekly / monthly also maintainparallel record at H.O.

Maintain MSDS of stored materials toxicity of gases that can emanate due to reactions of stored materials includingthe landfill material. Provide communication facilities internal and with people living in the vicinity. Educate theemployees and the surrounding peoples about the possible dangers in case of an earthquake and the safetymeasures required to be taken.

Take preventive action of stopping work activities, informing and evacuating employees and the public living in thevicinity to safe location as per the advice of government agency if there is an advance earth quake warning from theagencies.

After an earth quake ( if the site is affected), Inform disaster management authorities and state pollution controlboard authorities over phone, e-mail or through messenger. Display Phone Numbers of: District Collector, PoliceS.P, Fire Service Department, Factories Inspectorate and nearby Hospitals. Inform company authorities throughphone: Phone numbers: Project Head, EHS Head, HR Head. Inform the insurance authorities about the incident.Phone Numbers: Local Insurance officer and Divisional Manager

Test the nearby water sources and soil for contamination and the extent of damage and compare data with thebase data. If found contaminated, Inform public of the affected area not to use water from the wells or bore wellsthrough mobile public announcement system and by using media like radio and TV. Arrange supply of drinkingwater from outside till the condition is normalized.

Use the services of the lab and expertise of pollution board and find solutions to arrest the leakage of material andleachate and start remedial measures.

Divert material required for lining and transfer skilled employees for new pit construction from other site along withadditional number of equipments. Construct new pit and start transfer landfill material / leachate in to the new pit.Test the soil contamination level and find out the level of damage and treat the soil if required or remove thecontaminated soil and safely transfer it in the new land fill.

Check the water contamination level and advise authorities and public about the usability of water.

Asses the expenditure required for implementation of required remedial measures. Prepare cost estimate of thetotal loss including the transport and remediation cost. Make insurance claim and pay compensation if any advisedby the govt. authorities to the affected victims.



1.2. Cyclone leading to landfill flood

Control measures during planning and operation:During site selection and approval of the site for hazardous waste disposal and should highlight the history /possibility of cyclone / Floods, Tsunami in the particular area. If it falls in any of the above better avoid usage of thatsite, for hazardous waste handling and storage.

Maintain base line data of quality of water and soil at least one year before start of site activities.

Check the possibility of breach of an upland water pond / tank or dam which can cause flood before finalizing thelocation. Design buildings as per national building code to withstand for the maximum wind speed experienced bythe region without damage.

Cover the site with public liability insurance as per government advice. Check the maximum rainfall in the locationand the possibility of rain water entry from outside in to the site. Arrest the outside water entry by raising theground level or by constructing bund wall / compound wall and providing proper drains along the boundary.

Ensure the storm water drainage system is well designed and maintained to drain storm water from the site tooutside drains and is sufficient to drain rain or flood water without allowing it to accumulate near landfill. Maintainwaste storage and landfill level above the drain level.

Ensure the leachate ponds capacity is sufficient and will not over flow due to rain water collection. Get the warningadvice from the weather forecasting department regularly. Stop all activities of land fill and cover the land fill withliners regularly to prevent rain water contact with the waste material before the start of rain fall. If possible providetemporary bund wall with sand bags to reduce the damage to landfill bund due to the flowing water. Evacuate theplace and move to safe location as per the advice.

After the occurrenceCheck the extent of contamination and damage to ground water source and the soil after the flood and comparedata with base data. Inform disaster management authorities and state pollution control board authorities ifcontamination is detected through phone or through messenger. Phone Numbers. Inform company authorities overphone. Phone numbers: Project Manager, HR manager, EHS manager

Inform public of the affected area not to use water from the wells or bore wells through mobile publicannouncement and by using media like radio and TV. Arrange supply of drinking water from outside till thecondition is normalized. Continuously test and monitor the soil and ground water sources and advise public thecondition regularly.

Check the soil contamination level if necessary start remedial action as per the advice of pollution board. Plan forremoving the contaminated soil and fill it in a new land fill pit.

Inform insurance company over phone. Phone Numbers: Assess the damage, prepare and submit estimate ofdamage and claim insurance. If necessary relocate the affected public to an unaffected site.



1.3. Major explosion of chemicals / fire and toxic gas release in landfill or Stores

Control measures during planning:Analyze material samples before accepting the materials for disposal. Ensure material samples collected andanalyzed before taking the material inside the premises. Explosive materials should not be accepted withouttreatment and check the incoming materials using an explosive meter.Ensure good covered storage space available for incinerable waste material. Storage is well ventilated to preventaccumulation and concentration of gases below explosive and flammable limit. Install gas detectors and explosivelevel meters with early warning alarm. Avoid electric fittings in flammable material storages use flame proofmaterials if felt essential.

Compartmentalize storage to limit the stock quantity and risk of fire spread. Locate incinerable waste storages awayfrom heat source and hot furnace areas.

Provide communication facility and sufficient number of security personal for 24 hours manual watching.

Installation of smoke detection and warning and automatic fire hydrant with foam monitors, automatic sprinklers,mist sprays and CO2 flooding system in incinerable waste storage will help a lot in early detection and automatic firefighting. Provide separate storage for reactive chemicals. Provide spark proof equipments to handle solvent wastecontainers.Ensure sufficient gap between storage sheds are maintained as per national building code to prevent fire spreadand easy movement of fire vehicles around the storage during an emergency.

Wind socks with wind speed indicators are installed in the site to see the wind direction from any location. Lightningarrestors are installed to cover the whole site. Employ only qualified and trained employees to supervise the storageactivities.

Operation:Ensure public liability insurance cover is in force for the site. Plan for the disposal of Low flash point materialimmediately on arrival and minimize inventory of low flash point materials and flammable materials. Reactivematerials are separated and stored away from the flammable materials store. Display No smoking warning boardsaround the waste material storages. Do not allow any source of heat or spark in material storage.

Ensure static electricity is discharged from material containers by bonding the containers. Maintain sufficient gapbetween stack for inspection and also for better ventilation. Do not use mechanical handling equipments whichproduce sparks or static electricity.

Use spark proof equipment while handling low flash point and waste containing solvents. Ensure goodhousekeeping is maintained in and around storage. Maintain record of quantity of material stock and the MSDS ofmaterial in each shed for giving required information to disaster management team on arrival at site. Install andmaintain sufficient number of appropriate first aid fire appliances and ensure the approach way is not blocked.

Train all the employees in first aid, fire fighting and the procedures to be followed in case of an emergency. Replaceleaky containers and clean spillage immediately. Remember inhaling gas generated due to a fire or explosion isdangerous. Use of Self contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) is mandatory for all rescue and fire fighting work incase of an explosion or fire. Check the wind direction and inform everyone to stand on the upwind direction throughpublic address system or through phones. Advice evacuation of people at site and surrounding if found necessary.



Try and put off fire with the help of available hand appliances, fire hydrant water using internal trained employees.Bring all available fire fighting appliances and also get help from nearby industries in control and rescue operationsonly if they are trained and have the required PPE to carry out the work safely. Phone Numbers of nearby industries:If the fire is found very major leave it to professionals to deal with it.

Inform state fire and police department about the disaster through phone or through messenger. Display PhoneNumbers: Nearby Fire station, Police station at many locations. Inform company authorities through phone. PhoneNumbers: Use SCBA and rescue affected employees to safe location and if necessary give first aid with the help oftrained first aider.

Remember to wash with cool water in case of burn injury or chemical spills on human body and eye at least for15minits before shifting the victim to hospital. Measure the gas pollution level in the environment and adviceconcerned. Inform disaster management authorities and state pollution control board authorities through phone orthrough messenger. Phone Number: District collector, Police. Inform nearby hospitals the possible gas that canrelease from the incident for quick treatment.

Call additional ambulance if felt necessary the site controller will direct concerned department to arrange withoutdelay. Provide FIRST AID to the affected victim before moving them to hospitals. Send the victims to hospital withtheir personal data and their medical history while sending for treatment. Measure the contamination level of airand soil and report to authorities. Initiate remedial measures such as supply of drinking water and measure aircontamination level regularly till the condition normalizes.

If felt necessary, Inform public living near the affected area to evacuate through public announcement and by usingmedia like radio and TV the direction of escape route and advise them to use wet cloth to cover the nose whilemoving. Put off fire using the fire hydrant water and foam compound or with the help of fire extinguisher.

Use Self Contained Breathing Apparatus and Collect gas samples analyze the type of gas emanated and the toxicitylevel.

Inform Fire service and police personnel about the potential of the gas emanated due to the reaction promptly.Block the road traffic at least 5 km distance depending on the toxicity of the gas and the wind speed to preventexposure of more number of public.

Provide first aid to burn injuries by pouring cool water before shifting the victim to hospital: Phone Number ofHospitals: Shift the gas affected victims to well ventilated area and provide breathing oxygen. Transport theaffected to the hospitals with the advice of the possible name of gas inhaled by the victim.

Check the extent of damage to the liners if any and arrange for immediate repair based on the need. Prepare reportof the incident and investigate and find out the root cause of accident. Inform insurers about the incident. Estimatethe loss incurred and make the insurance claim and pay for the actual expenses inquired for treatment andcompensation for the victim or the family members of the victim.



1.4. Contamination of soil and water sources due to leakage of contaminants

Control measures:First and the foremost is to collect soil and water samples from the site before starting operations and establish thebase line data. Cover the site with public liability insurance.

Make sure that the preparation of landfill pits done as per the laid out standard. Special care is taken while layingthe liners such as visual check for damage of liner material and proper welding of joints to ensure that the leakageof leachate from the liner is absolutely nil also by conducting leak proof tests ultrasonic or X-ray tests.

Avoid damage of liners during land fill operation by the use of sharp edged objects such as cutting knives, droppingof crow bars and by moving heavy vehicle on the liners. Contamination of water and soil due to leakage of leachatefrom the liners / due to over flowing from leachate ponds especially during rainy season spillage while pumping orspillage during handling operation to be avoided.

Flooring of material stores should not have cracks and should not allow seepage of material. The floor should beprovided with bund wall and collection pit.

Periodic checking of soil and water samples and compare data with base line data at least once a month. If anyadverse increase in parameters noticed increase the frequency of tests. Prepare comparative analysis data if foundmore, than the base line data inform the pollution board authorities.

After the incident:If the operation is continued the condition is going to be disastrous after some time. Hence it is necessary to initiatecorrective measures as per the advice of the pollution control board. Follow the corrective measures mentionedafter an earth quake and flood.

1.5. Release of toxic gases from incinerator

Control Measures:Ensure public liability insurance cover is taken for the site. Analyze the combination of waste material that isproposed to be burned and check the possibility of toxic gas generation and get the written report from lab beforestart feeding the waste material in the incinerator.

Install wind socks and wind speed monitor at site visible from all points. Employ qualified and well trained operatorsto operate the incinerator. Maintain the temperatures of gases at locations as per the incinerator operationinstruction. Install instruments to detect and warn operators before the toxicity level reaches higher than thestatute limit.

Monitor the toxic content levels at the chimney exhaust continuously during the operation. If any changes inparameters of gases noticed during the operation stop feeding the material and inform the lab managerimmediately and take corrective measures. Reanalyze the sample and decide the combination of materials beforerestart.

Maintain the record of changes made for future reference. Inform the employees and the public living in the vicinityabout the safety measures required to be taken in case of an accidental release.



After an incident:Evacuate everyone from the site and the vicinity to safe place. Additional care to be taken while evacuating, sick,old, infants and physically challenged persons. Detect the gas that is generated by analyzing the gas and its toxicitylevel. Provide first aid to victims by removing them to safe and well ventilated area. If necessary send the victim fortreatment with information of the type of gas victim is exposed to.

If necessary make insurance claim and meet the expenses.

2. Hazard Control Measures

2.1. FireTo increase the level of safety in proposed project, installation of smoke alarms or automatic fire detection /alarmsystems will be proposed at strategic locations as an early warning of fire to the occupants.

To prevent fire mishaps and to manage the emergency situation during fire in the proposed project the followingactivities and precautions are proposed.

Emergency evacuation plan is important for all projects, and the same will be prepared as per Fire & Safetyrules.

Regular mock drills will be carried out to create awareness on procedures to be followed in times ofemergency situation/evacuation

It will be advised to keep oxygen cylinders, medical kits and masks to prevent smoke inhalation especiallyfor those with respiratory disorders for whom smoke inhalation can be very dangerous.

Plant manager will be advised to ensure that the fire fighting equipments are in good working conditions. The plant will be provided with sufficient fire fighting gadgets (water, soil, cylinders, etc).

Simple steps to be followed during emergency are as follows.

Call the fire rescue department: During fire in plant, leave the premises by nearest available exit. Call firedepartment and do not assume anyone else has called the fire department. If your cloth catches fire, do not getpanic or run, stop, drop and roll.

Cover your nose and mouth with a wet clean cloth: Stay calm cover your nose and mouth with a wet, clean cloth toprevent smoke inhalation injury and choking. Never jump off or attempt to climb down the side of a tall structure asit will mean certain death.

Do not run: During a fire, smoke containing poisonous gases such as CO tends to rise up. When you run in a smokefilled room, you tend to inhale the smoke faster. CO dulls the senses and prevents clear thinking, leading to panic.To prevent being asphyxiated, dip tissues or cloth in water and cover your noise with it.

Head-count of the occupants: During an emergency, make good use of the evacuation procedure and help eachother to reach out of plant/building safely. Ensure nobody is left behind by doing a head-count of occupants.Visitors should read and understand the evacuation plan before going into the plant/building area and ensure theirsafety.



2.2. Natural DisastersDisasters occur without notice. Most disasters are natural such as earthquake, floods, hurricanes, sandstorms,landslides, tsunamis and volcanoes. We have no way of stopping them, but we can learn to deal with the difficultsituations that arise due to them.

During disasters like floods, fire, earth quake, landslides, rescue beings at site. Even before external help arrives,people affected by the disasters help each other.

The government and many voluntary organizations send teams of workers trained in rescue operations to disaster-affected areas. These teams join hands with the local community helpers such as doctors, nurses, social workers andpolicemen.

Temporary shelters are built for displaced people. Doctors and nurses provide medical aid. They treat the woundedand work to control epidemics. Social workers collect food and cloth from all over the country for the disaster-affected people. The police maintain law and order. Media –persons help in spreading news about the victims andtheir conditions. They also post advertisements that urge people to donate for victims.

In extreme conditions, the army and Air force organize rescue operations. They clear roads, send medical teams andhelp to move people to safer places. The air force drops food, water and clothes in the affected areas. Organizationlike UN helps in providing aid during massive disasters.

Individually, people from all over the world also come forward to help during a disaster. They donate blood whilemany donate money. Some even reach the disaster affected places to give an extra hand in the rescue operation.Families adopt children who have lost their parents and thus give them a new home.

Some of the points we can keep in mind when disaster happens

If there is a tornado, take shelter in a place without windows. In an earthquake, remember to crouch under some heavy furniture or stand under the doorframe for

cover. In case of a fire in the building, leave the building by nearby exit If the site is flooded, then climb up to the roof. Do not use the telephone, except to call for help, so as to leave telephone lines free for the organization of

response Listen to the messages broadcast by radio and the various media so as to be informed of development Carry out the official instructions given over the radio or by loudspeaker Keep a emergency kit ready. In all the different types of emergency, it is better to be prepared than to get

ready, to get information so as to get organized, to wait rather that act too hastily During floods turn off electricity to reduce the risk of electrocution As soon as flood begins, take vulnerable people (old, children, sick, etc) to upper floor Beware of water contamination, wait until the water is declared safe before drinking or boil the water

before drinking Clean and disinfect the room that is flooded During storms and hurricanes do not go out in a car or a boat once the storm has been announced If caught outside in a storm, take refuge as quickly as possible in shelter (never under a tree), if there is no

shelter, lie down flat in a ditch.



In a thunderstorm keep away from doors, windows, and electrical conductors, unplug electrical appliancesand aerials. Do not use any electrical appliances or the telephone

During earthquake keep calm, do not get panic, People who are indoors should stay there but move to thecentral part of the building, people who are outside should stay there, keeping away from buildings toavoid collapsing walls and away from electrical cables. Anyone in a vehicle should park it, keeping awayfrom bridges and buildings

During spread of clouds of toxic fumes, close doors and windows, seal any cracks or gaps around windowsand doors with adhesive tape. Organize a reserve of water (by filling wash basins, baths, etc. Turn offventilators and air conditioners.

2.3. Electrical AccidentsElectrical hazards can cause burns, shocks, and electrocution which can lead to serious injury and even death. Whendealing with potentially serious electrical hazards stop and think! Instead of taking a chance and risking yourpersonal safety, call trained professionals to handle problems.

Many times people prefer to take electrical matters into their own hands. Other small aspects of electrical repair ina business setting may be taken care of without needing professional service technicians. If you do decide to takematters into your own hands, safety precautions can avoid injuries and other losses.

2.3.1. Prevention of Electrical AccidentsFlexible cords connected to appliance should be wired to confirm to the international color code. Color of insulationwire is

Brown represents live wire, Blue represents neutral wire and Green/yellow stripes represent earth wire.

What you should look for when selecting an electrical appliance are given belowa. The appliance should be suitable for operation on local electrical supply of 240 volts AC and frequency of

50 Hz.b. The appliance should preferably be tested and certified by a national or reputed standards testing

authorityc. Look for certified plugs on the flexible cords connected to the appliances. If the appliance is double

insulated and has a 2-pin plug, then it should be fitted with a suitable certified plug.d. An essential formality when buying any appliances is a duly completed guarantee card with the

dealers/retailer's official stamp and details of the appliance (serial number, etc.).

Safety precautions to be taken when using electrical appliancesa. Avoid using handheld appliances when your hand and/or body is wet.b. Do not use or leave appliances where liquid can splash onto them.c. Flexible cords connecting the appliance and the plug should be in good condition, if the cord is frayed,

chaffed, cut or melted, have the entire cord replaced by a competent person.d. Check accessories such as plugs attached to appliances for cracks and burnt marks and have them replaced.

If undue overheating occurs or burnt marks appear in any electrical appliance, have it checked.

Some common causes of electrical accidents in the house



a. Faulty wiring: This usually occurs when unauthorized extension or rewiring is done by unqualified persons.Some of the usual faults are the omission of earth wires and the reversing of the live and neutral wires.Without an earth wire, the exposed metal parts of appliances may deliver a lethal shock to the user when afault develops.

b. Improper flexible cords: This can be caused by connecting the flexible cord wrongly to the plug. In the caseof appliances which have exposed metallic parts, a 2-core instead of a 3-core flexible cord is used. Whenthe appliance is faulty, the exposed metal parts may become live and a fatal accident could result.

c. Faulty appliance: Attempts to repair faults in electrical appliances by people not trained to do so can resultin accidental shock.

To prevent Electrical accidents, the following points should be kept in mind: All electrical wiring, rewiring or extension work must be carried out by licensed electrical contractors. On

completion, the contractors should test before electricity supply is connected. Repair of appliances and replacement of flexible cords should be carried out only by competent persons. To ensure electrical safety in the facility, a current-operated Earth Leakage Circuit Breaker (ELCB) or

Residual Current Circuit Breaker (RCCB) set to operate at a very small leakage current is recommended.(This is usually marked 100mA or 0.1A on the label). In case of dangerous electrical leakage to earth, itshould automatically cur off the supply of electricity.

DO NOT use multi-way adaptors. Over loading can cause fire. One socket outlet is for one appliance only. DO NOT carry out wiring extension, Engage a licensed wiring contractor for the work. DO NOT use a two-way lighting adaptor for any extension. DO NOT connect any electrical appliance to lighting outlets. A lighting outlet does not have an earth wire to

prevent danger. ENSURE the switch is in "OFF" position before changing bulbs. DO NOT make joints to lengthen the lead of the electrical appliances. If the lead wire is worn out or too

short, replace it with a new wire. DO NOT drive nails carelessly on the wall. There may be concealed wiring. USE individual socket outlet for every electrical appliance. KEEP AWAY from danger areas such as a substation for whatsoever reasons. CHECK before carrying out excavation work to prevent damaging any underground cable. The operator

may receive severe electric shock or even be electrocuted. TAKE PRECAUTION when working in the vicinity of overhead lines to avoid any unforeseen incident. DO NOT meddle with any broken overhead wire. Report the matter immediately to the nearest electric

office. DO NOT climb any electric pole. You may receive an electric shock or get electrocuted. DO NOT throw anything onto the overhead lines. NEVER attempt to retrieve anything stuck to overhead lines by whatever means. DO NOT climb transmission line towers. No one is safe from its high voltage shock. DO NOT erect any structure close to transmission lines. DO NOT fly kites close to overhead lines. TAKE PRECAUTION when working in the vicinity of overhead lines to avoid any unforeseen incident. NEVER stand on a damp or wet surface when using electrical equipment. USE a portable electrical tool, which is properly earthed. DO NOT tap electrical power without a proper plug. DO NOT use any electrical tool which has a damaged casing, cap, switch, lead or plug.



2.3.2. First Aid and Emergency ProceduresBurns can cause due acid spillage and leakage of electricity. Curative measures for any issues of burns and First Aidprocedures are given below:

Table 1 -First Aid for BurnsBurns Covering Small Area Burns Covering Extensive Area

i. Allow cold tap water to run gently over the areaor immerse in cold water.

ii. It may be necessary to cover with gauze or aclean handkerchief, and bandage.

i. Allow person to lie down.ii. Cover burned areas with sterile dressing or

clean cloth and lightly bandage.iii. If clothing is adhering, do not disturb; leave the

clothing alone.iv. Keep person warm. If person is not nauseated,

he may have sips of water.v. Arrange for immediate medical care.

Note:Do not user ointments, greases, pastes or powder on burned area.Do not prick the blisters caused by burns.Tetanus Immunisation - Protection against tetanus should be considered whenever the skin is broken by injuries

3. Full Mock Drill MonitoringThe mock drills are to be conducted at regular intervals. For conducting mock drills a committee has to beorganized. The committee may invite any other official/expert, if considered necessary.

3.1. Steps of Mock DrillsThe Mock Drills should be carried out step by step as stated below.

First Step: Test the effectiveness of communication system.Second Step: Test the speed of mobilization of the emergency teams.Third Step: Test the effectiveness of search, rescue and treatment of casualties.Fourth Step: Test Emergency isolation and shut down and remedial measures taken on the system.Fifth Step: Conduct a full rehearsal of the actions to be taken during an emergency.

The Disaster Management Plan should be periodically revised based on experience gained from the Mock Drill.

Attachment – 6

Minutes of Meeting (for 8th EAC Meeting (Infra-2) held on July 28, 2016)

Plan shall be strictly complied with.

(xi) The ground water shall not be tapped within the CRZ areas by the PP to meet

with the water requirement in any case.

(xii) Necessary arrangements for the treatment of the effluents and solid wastes

must be made and it must be ensured that they conform to the standards laid

down by the competent authorities including the Central or State Pollution

Control Board and under the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986.

(xiii) All the operational areas will be connected with the network of liquid waste

collection corridor comprising of storm water, oily waste and sewage collection

pipelines.

(xiv) Marine ecology shall be monitored regularly also in terms of sea weeds, sea

grasses, mudflats, sand dunes, fisheries, echinoderms, shrimps, turtles, corals,

coastal vegetation, mangroves and other marine biodiversity components as

part of the management plan.Marine ecology shall be monitored regularly also in

terms of all micro, macro and mega floral and faunal components of marine

biodiversity.

(xv) Measures should be taken to contain, control and recover the accidental spills of

fuel and cargo handle.

(xvi) All the mitigation measures submitted in the EIA report shall be prepared in a

matrix format and the compliance for each mitigation plan shall be submitted to

the RO, MoEF&CC along with half yearly compliance report.

(xvii) Ships/barges shall not be allowed to release any oily bilge waste in the sea. Any

effluents from the Jetty which have leachable characteristics shall be segregated

and recycled/disposed as per SPCB guidelines.

(xviii) Location of DG sets and other emission generating equipment shall be decided

keeping in view the predominant wind direction so that emissions do not effect

nearby residential areas. Installation and operation of DG sets shall comply with

the guidelines of CPCB.

(xix) No product other than permitted under the CRZ Notification, 2011 shall be

stored in the CRZ area.

(xx) Municipal solid wastes and hazardous wastes shall be managed as per

Municipal Solid Waste Rule, 2016 and Hazardous Waste Management Rule,

2016.

8.2.3. Coastal Waste Management Project (CWMP), Unit:2 at Raviguntapalli Village in Nellore District Andhra Pradesh by M/s Mumbai Waste Management Limited (A subsidiary of M/s Ramky Enviro Engineers Ltd.) –Environmental Clearance [Proposal No. IA/AP/MIS/32311/2015]

The project authorities and their consultant (M/s Ramky Enviro Engineers Limited, Hyderabad)

gave a detailed presentation on the salient features of the project and proposed environmental protection measures to be undertaken as per Terms of References (TORs) awarded during the 1st Meeting of the Expert Appraisal Committee (Infrastructure-2) held during 21st – 22nd

December, 2015 for preparation of EIA-EMP report. All the projects related to Common hazardous waste treatment, storage and disposal facilities (TSDFs) including common incineration facility are listed at 7(d) of schedule of EIA Notification, 2006 covered under category ‘A’ and appraised at central level.

Mumbai Waste Management Limited is a subsidiary of M/s Ramky Enviro Engineers Ltd, India as a promoter has proposed for setting up of Integrated Common Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, Disposal and Recycling Facilities including incineration. Proposed project activities consists of collection, transportation, reception, treatment, storage, reuse, recycle, blending and disposal of industrial hazardous wastes, biomedical waste, spent solvent recycling, used oil recycling, alternate fuel &raw material facility, used lead acid batteries, waste plastic & paper recycling and E-waste generated in the state of Andhra Pradesh. Details of project are as given below:

Phase Type of waste Units Capacity

Phase-I Hazardous Waste Secured landfill 548 TPD

Treatment/Stabilization 383 TPD

Recycling Facility E waste 82 TPD


27 KLPD

Used Oil Recycling 54 KLPD

Used Lead Acid Batteries

65 TPD

Alternative Fuel and Raw Material 55 TPD

Bio Medical Waste 50000 @0.25kg/day/bed 12.5 TPD

Phase II Waste Plastic Recycling 27 TPD

Waste Paper Recycling 54 TPD

Incineration 55 TPD

Phase III Renewable Energy 2 MW

Waste to Energy 2 MW

Cost of project is Rs. 260 crore. Total plot area is 194407 m2 of which area earmarked for greenbelt is 63506 m2. Nearest village is situated at Bojjanapalle village, 1.5 km NW from the project site. Waterbodies namely Telugu Ganga canal, 2.5 Km E; Kundaleru Reservoir 8 km N are located within 10 km distance from project site. Total water requirement from ground source/village gram panchayat will be 366 m3/day. The Committee suggested them to give exact source of water supply.

Additionally, PP informed the Committee that ambient air quality monitoring was carried out at

11 locations during December, 2015 – February, 2016 and submitted baseline data indicates

that ranges of concentrations of PM10 (36.9 to 52.5 µg/m3), PM2.5 (11.0 to 15.5 µg/m3), SO2 (7.7

to 10.5 µg/m3), NOx (10.3 to 15.5 µg/m3) and CO (227 to 270 µg/m3), Benzene (0.22 to 0.35

µg/m3), Ammonia (15 to 22 µg/m3), Lead (BDL),Nickel ( BDL) and Arsenic ( BDL) respectively.

AAQ modeling study for point source emissions indicates that the maximum incremental GLCs

after the proposed project would be 1.8 µg/m3, 4.7 µg/m3 and 8.1 µg/m3 with respect to PM10,

SO2 and NOx. The resultant concentrations are within the National Ambient Air Quality

Standards (NAAQS).

The Committee deliberated upon the issues raised during the Public Hearing / Public

Consultation meeting conducted by the Andhra Pradesh Pollution Control Board on 31st May,

2016. The concerns were raised on anticipation of adverse impact of proposed project; local

employment, development of surrounding villages; CSR etc. The Committee suggested them

to submit action plan for the corporate social responsibility alongwith funds earmarked and

item-wise details along with time bound action plan.

After deliberation, the Committee sought following additional information:

(i) Schedule plan (phase wise) for installation of Integrated Common Hazardous Waste Treatment, Storage, Disposal and Recycling Facilities.

(ii) Furnish following details w.r.t. E waste; Spent Solvent Recycling; Used Oil Recycling; Used Lead Acid Batteries; Alternative Fuel and Raw Material; Bio Medical Waste; Waste Plastic Recycling; Waste Paper Recycling and incineration facilities:

a). Design capacity b). Technology to be used.c). Plot area required for the proposed facility. Also indicate in the layout plan. d). Mass balance.e). Anticipated air pollutants emission; emission rate and concentration of

pollutants.f). Air pollution control measures.g). Water balance chart indicating fresh water requirement, water losses,

effluent generation and recycle/reuse of treated effluent. h). Solid waste generation, handling, storage and its disposal plan.

(iii) As per submitted plan, bio-medical waste management facility will be developed in

phase-1 and incineration facility will be developed in 2nd phase. Pl. clarify the disposal mechanism of incinerable bio-medical waste till the development of 2nd

phase. (iv) Action plan for recovery of energy from incinerator.(v) E-waste management facility shall be designed as per the guidelines of e-waste. (vi) Action plan for recovery of precious metal from e waste. (vii) Copy of agreement with the stake holder for accepting alternative fuel and raw

materials as well as recyclable waste.(viii) Ground level concentration has been predicted considering the air emissions from

incinerator and DG set. Pl. also consider the emissions from stack of furnace proposed for lead recycling and solvent recycling for prediction of GLC.

(ix) Give exact source of water supply. (x) All the solvent storage tanks shall be connected with vent condensers with chilled

brine circulation. (xi) Location of storage of waste oil/refined oil and solvent shall be done in such a

manner that risk should be contained within the boundary of the plot.(xii) Disaster Management plan. (xiii) Action plan for the corporate social responsibility alongwith funds earmarked and

item-wise details along with time bound action plan should be prepared.

The proposal was deferred till the desired information is submitted through online. The above information shall be provided with the uploading of minutes on the website.

8.2.4. Development of Integrated facilities (stage II) within the existing Kandla Port Trust Limit at Kutch district of Gujarat. (1.Setting up of Oil Jetty No.7. 2. Setting up of Barge jetty at Jafarwadi 3.Setting up of Barge port at Veera; 4.Administrative office building at Tuna Tekra; 5. Road connecting from Veera barge jetty to Tuna gate by M/s Kandla Port Trust Limited. –Environmental and CRZ Clearance [Proposal No.IA/GJ/MIS/27227/2015]

The project authorities and their consultant (M/s Mantec Consultants Pvt. Limited,) gave a detailed presentation on the salient features of the project and proposed environmental protection measures to be undertaken as per Terms of References (TORs) awarded during the Meeting of the Expert Appraisal Committee (Infrastructure) held during 19th May, 2015 for preparation of EIA-EMP report. All the projects related to Ports and Harbour i.e. >5 million TPA of cargo handling capacity (excluding fishing harbours) as well as capital dredging are listed at 7(e) of schedule of EIA Notification, 2006 covered under category ‘A’ and appraised at central level. Public hearing was exempted by EAC under section 7 (ii) of EIA Notification, 2006.

M/s Kandla Port Trust Limited has proposed for development of Integrated facilities (stage II) within the existing Kandla Port Trust Limit at Kutch district of Gujarat. Details of project configuration as given below:

S.N. Activity Location Coordinates Capacity/Length

Capital Cost( In Crore)

1 Setting up of OilJetty No.7

Old Kandla 70°13'14.09" E23°02'22.21" N

2.00 MMTPA

Rs. 72.00

2 Setting up ofBarge jetty

Jafarwadi 70° 12' 36.4" E23° 04'33.6" N

3.00 MMTPA

Rs 105.00

3 Setting up ofBarge Jetty

Veera 70°01'21.8" E22°54'26.3" N

6.29 MMTPA

Rs. 160.00

4 AdministrativeOffice Building

Tuna Tekra 70006’00” E22056’02” N

1600 m2 Rs. 10.00

5 Road Veera BargeJetty toTuna gate

70°01'21.8" E22°54'26.3" N To70°05'35" E22°58'22" N

15500 m Rs. 48.82

Total Rs 395.82 Crore

Dredging is envisaged during construction of Oil Jetty No-07 and Barge Jetty at Jafarwadi. Total quantity of capital dredging is 152000 m3 and maintenance dredging is 22800 m3. The Committee suggested them to conduct dispersion modelling for the dumping of the capital and maintenance dredge materials shall be carried out. It is reported that no wildlife or national park or sanctuary is found in the nearby 10 km of study area. No R & R is envisaged as the project activities are within the existing land of Kandla Port Trust.

PP informed that KPT has recently achieved the milestone of handling 100.03 MT cargo in the