TOR OF RICE MILL FOR IEE STUDY

1. Presentation on
Terms of Reference (ToR)
for
Initial Environmental Examination (IEE)
for
Enhancement of Production Capacity
Ganesh Agro Industries Pvt. Ltd.
Submitted To:
Province Government
Ministry of Forest, Environment and Soil Conservation
Biratnagar, Province No. 1, Nepal
1
Submitted By:
Ganesh Agro Industries Pvt. Ltd.
Gadhi Rural Municipality Ward No. 2, Sunsari District
Province No. 1, Nepal

2. 1. General Information of the Proposal
⮚Name of the proposal: "Enhancement of Production Capacity of Ganesh Agro Industries
Pvt. Ltd."
⮚Location: Gadhi Rural Municipality Ward No. 1, Sunsari District Province No. 1, Nepal
⮚Capacity of Industry:
Rice : 2800 MT/Year
Puffed rice : 430 MT/Year
Beaten rice : 380 MT/Year
Overall : 12.03 MT/Day
⮚Latitude: 26°35'10.75"N
⮚Longitude: 87°13'26.57"E
⮚Altitude: 89m
2

3. 2. Information of the Proponent & Consultant
Information of the proponent
Name : Ganesh Agro Industries Pvt. Ltd."
Address : Gadhi Rural Municipality Ward No. 1, Sunsari District Province No. 1, Nepal
Phone No. : 9857023337
Contact Person : Mr. Dilip Kumar Sahu
E-mail : shahsundar@gmail.com
Institution responsible for preparation of IEE (Consultant)
Name : Kubir Fit Pvt.Ltd.
Address : Suryabinayak Municipality, Bhaktapur, Nepal
E-mail : kubirfit08@gmail.com
Contact : 9849395809
Contact Person : Mr. Amir Karki 3

4. 3. Rationality for Conducting Initial Environmental Examination (IEE)
⮚Province No. 1 Province Environment Protection Rule (EPR), 2077 Annex-2, (B) Industry Sector No.
(14) states that, “IEE is obligatory for the establishment of any industry producing more than 10 metric
tons of consumable goods per day.
⮚Since the proposed Suraj Veneer Manufacturing Industry will consume only 85,000 cubic feet of wood
and wood related products per annum, it also needs an IEE before its establishment and operation.
प्रस्ताव औचित्य
उद्योगको उत्पादन क्षमता
बृद्धि गरि दैननक १२.०३
(बार्षिक ३६१०)
मेट्रिक टन खाद्य पदार्ि
(धिउिा, भुजा ि िामल)
उत्पादन गने उद्योगको
स्र्ापना गने ।
प्रदेश नं. १ प्रदेश औद्योधगक व्यवसाय ऐन, २०७७
दफा ६ उपदफा (२)
वाताविणीय अध्ययन गनुिपने खालका तोककए बमोजजमका उद्योगको हकमा
वाताविणीय अध्ययन प्रनतवेदन तोककएको ननकायबाट स्वीकृ त नगिाइ उद्योग
दतािको प्रमाणपत्र ट्रदइने छैन ि वाताविणीय अध्ययन सम्बन्िी अन्य व्यवस्र्ा
प्रिललत कानून बमोजजम हुनेछ ।
प्रदेश नं. १ प्रदेश वाताविण संिक्षण ननयमावली, २०७७
अनुसूिी २ : प्रािजम्भक वाताविणीय पिीक्षण गनुिपने प्रस्तावहरू
(आ) उद्योग क्षेत्र
लस. नं 14. दैननक १० मेट्रिक टन भन्दा बढी खाद्य पदार्ि उत्पादन गने उद्योग

5. 4. Objectives of Initial Environmental Examination (IEE)
General objectives
The general objective of the study is to prepare an IEE report in order to enhance production capacity of
Ganesh Agro Industry Pvt. Ltd in an environmentally sound manner.
Specific objectives
⮚To establish the physical, biological and socioeconomic & cultural baseline conditions of the project
area;
⮚To identify beneficial and adverse environmental impacts of the project during construction and
operation phases;
⮚To analyze the impacts in terms of the magnitude, extent and duration;
⮚To suggest mitigation measures for the adverse impacts and enhancement measures for beneficial
impacts;
⮚To involve public in the decision-making process related to the environment; and
⮚To provide information to the decision makers regarding further action and about the environmental
implications due to the development of the proposed project.
5

6. 5. Study Team Members
Name of Expert Designation Qualification
Madan Bahadur Thapa Environmental Expert/Team
Leader
M.Sc. Environmental Science
Puspa Baral Mechanical Engineer M.E. Mechanical Engineering
Prabin Pandit Forestry Expert M.Sc. Forestry
Devraj Guragain Sociologist M.Sc Social science
6

7. 6. Relevance of the Proposal
• Rice is Nepal’s most important staple food crop and an important source of income for the farmers,
critical to food and nutrition security (67% of total cereal consumption and 23% of protein intake),
employment, and income for farmers. In addition, it is contributed to the economy; e.g. 20% to
Agricultural Gross Domestic Product and 7% to GDP Gadal et.al (2019).
• Samaya Gairhe (2020) reported that, “because of the lack of appropriate rice milling technology in
Nepal, the value of rice in Semi-milled or wholly milled rice, and Broken rice imports are increasing
at the rate of 36.70 and 52.01 percent per annum respectively.
• The rice milling process is the most important step in rice production because it determines the
nutritional, cooking, and sensory qualities of crude rice.
• Rising awareness regarding the health benefits of parboiled and white rice among the masses is
providing a thrust to the market growth. The consumer preference is rapidly shifting towards an
energy-rich carbohydrate-based diet and regular and moderate consumption of rice can minimize the
risks of developing diabetes and various other medical ailments.

8. 6. Relevance of the Proposal
8
• In line with this, the increasing demand for premium and specialty white rice products and
dishes is also favouring the market growth.
• Additionally, extensive improvements in the rice production technologies and rising demand
for rice flakes, puffed rice, rice wafers and canned rice, are acting as other growth-inducing
factors. Hence developing capacity of rice processing industry in high throughput milling for
processing steamed, parboiled and polished rice including developing the skilled workforce in
packaging and branding is needed for this competitive market.

9. 7. Socio–economic and Cultural Aspect of the Proposed Industry Site
S.N.
Municipality Household
Population
Male Female Total
1 Gadhi Rural Municipality 8,751 19,426 20,052 39,478
Population of Project Existing Municipality
Population by Language Spoken
Source: CBS, 2021
Source: CBS, 2011
Maithili, 44.83%
Tharu, 29.45%
Uranw/Urau,
12.11%
Urdu, 6.69%
Nepali, 4.00%
Magahi, 1.04% Others, 1.89%

10. 7. Socio–economic and Cultural Aspect of the Proposed Industry Site
Population by Caste
Employment Situation
S.N. Municipality
Number of
Establishment
Number of Persons Engaged
Male Female Total
1 Gadhi Rural Municipality 679 1052 635 1687
(Source: CBS, 2011)
(Source: National Economic Census, 2018)

11. 8. Spatial Features around Proposed Project Site
• Various features are distantly presence around the
proposed industry site like; settlements, temples,
ponds, roads, agricultural land, school, health post,
public open spaces, forest, wood lots etc.
• The proposed industry is access to single lane Health
Post raod from the eastern part of the industry and
meet to Duhabi road.
• One major highway Duhabi Highway connects
Inaruwa and Duhabi city through Gadhi Rural
Municipality.
• Availability of narrow concrete drains around the
proposed industry site.

12. 9. Land Area, Type and Ownership of Proposed Veneer Industry
12
SN Features of Land Details
1. Land Area 0-5-39.75 (Bigha-Kattha-Dhur) (2366.16m²)
2.
Plot No.
1099 (0-1-13) (B-K-D)
1063 (0-1-1.5) (B-K-D)
1064 (0-1-5.5) (B-K-D)
1686 (0-1-8.25) (B-K-D)
1100 (0-1-11.5) (B-K-D)
3. Type Agricultural Land
4. Ownership of Land Mr. Dilip Kumar Shau and Ganesh Prasad Shau
5. Ownership of Industry Mr. Dilip Kumar Shau and Ganesh Prasad Shau
The land is leased to the company. The Detail Features of Land is given below:

13. 10. Salient Features of the project
13
S.N. Description Current Features of Project Proposed Project Features
1 Proponent Name Ganesh Agro Industries Pvt. Ltd Ganesh Agro Industries Pvt. Ltd
2 Proposal Name Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) Study of Ganesh Agro Industries
Pvt. Ltd
3 Province Province No. 1 Province No. 1
4 District Sunsari Sunsari
5 Local level Gadhi Rural Municipality Gadhi Rural Municipality
6 Ward No. 1 2
7 Altitude 89 masl 87 masl
8 Climate Zone Tropical Tropical
9 Latitude 26°35'10.77"N 26°35'10.75"N
10 Longitude 87°13'26.67"E 87°13'26.57"E

14. 10. Salient Features of the project
14
S.N. Description Current Features of Project Proposed Project Features
11 Name of the access road Duhabi Road Health Post Road
12 Plot No. 900 (0-3-1) (B-K-D)
1716 (0-4-18) (B-K-D)
1099 (0-1-13) (B-K-D)
1063 (0-1-1.5) (B-K-D)
1064 (0-1-5.5) (B-K-D)
1686 (0-1-8.25) (B-K-D)
1100 (0-1-11.5) (B-K-D)
13 Total land area of the plot 0-7-19 (Bigha-Kattha-Dhur) (2692.09
m²)
0-5-39.75 (Bigha-Kattha-Dhur)
(2366.16m²)
14 Objective of the Industry Manufacturing of consumable goods. Manufacturing of consumable goods.
15 Nature of the project Manufacturing based Manufacturing based
16 Category of the project Small scale Small scale
17 Market Province No. 1 and 2 Province No. 1 and 2
18 Production Capacity Rice : 1800 MT/Year
Puffed rice : 132 MT/Year
Beaten rice : 90 MT/Year
Overall : 2022 MT/Year
:6.74 MT/Day
Rice : 2800 MT/Year
Puffed rice : 430 MT/Year
Beaten rice : 380 MT/Year
Overall : 3610 MT/Year
: 12.03 MT/Day

15. 10. Salient Features of the project
15
S.N. Description Current Features of Project Proposed Project Features
19 Working
days/hours
Working Day: 300 days/year,
Working hours: 8 hours/day (Single shift)
Working Day: 300 days/year,
Working hours: 8 hours/day (Single shift)
20 Employee Indirect Labor
Manager: 1
Accountant: 1
Store keeper: 1
Assistant: 1
Guard: 1
Total Indirect Labor: 5
Direct Labor
Machine Operator:2
Helper: 2
Total Direct Workers: 4 individuals
Total Employment Generation: 9
Individuals
Indirect Labor
Manager: 1
Accountant: 1
Store keeper: 1
Assistant: 1
Guard: 1
Total Indirect Labor: 5
Direct Labor
Machine Operator:2
Helper: 2
Total Direct Workers: 4 individuals
Total Employment Generation: 9
Individuals
21 Electricity
Required
Transformer
500 kVA 500 kVA

16. 10. Salient Features of the project
S.N. Description Current Features of Project Proposed Project Features
22 Electricity Consumption and
Backup
Consumption: NEA Grid
Backup generator: 125 kVA
Consumption: NEA Grid
Backup generator: 125 kVA
23 Machineries and Equipment
Rotatory Drier Machine with 40 KVA Motor
Pena Machine with 25 KVA Motor
Stem Plant with 200 KVA Motor
Transformer 500 kVA
Electric Digital Balance
Sewing Machine
Generator (125 kVA)
Different hand instruments and Pipe lines
Unit
1 Set
1 Set
1 Set
1 Set
2 Set
2 Set
1 Set
1/1 Set
24 Raw materials
Paddy for beaten rice
Rice for Puffed rice
Paddy for Rice
Yearly Quantity
160 MT/Year
160 MT/Year
3000 MT/Year
Yearly Quantity
600 MT/Year
500 MT/Year
4000 MT/Year
25 Fixed Capital Investment NRs. 1,51,00,000/- NRs. 3,00,00,000/-
26 Working Capital Investment NRs. 98,75,000/- NRs. 2,00,00,000/-
27 Total Capital Investment NRs. 2,49,75,000/- NRs. 5,00,00,000/-

17. 11. Manufacturing Process
17
Step 1: Cleaning
• Cleaning The impurities present in paddy rice are varied; weeds, animals used for threshing, and natural drying
all account for the extraneous materials found in the paddy.
Step 2: Grading
• Sorting on the basis of kernel thickness is essential for good-quality parboiled rice.
• This is done by means of grading reels fitted with a steel sheet with rectangular slots or with wire netting.
Step 3: Steeping
• Different varieties of paddy rice have their own steeping characteristics.
• The methods used to achieve steeping include: (1) the use of high- and medium-temperature water; and (2) the
addition of wetting agents to the steeping water. Steeping is needed to provide the starch with a sufficient amount
of water for gelatinization. A moisture content of not less than 30% is required to fully gelatinize the starch in the
caryopsis.
Step 4: Steaming
• The purpose of steaming is to increase the milling yield and to improve storage characteristics and eating quality.
• Steaming improves the firmness after cooking and achieves better vitamin retention in the milled rice. If the
starch in the endosperm is not fully gelatinized, there will be white cores present in the parboiled product.

18. 11. Manufacturing Process of Rice
18
Step 5: Drying
• The objective of drying parboiled rice is to reduce the moisture content to an optimum level for milling and
subsequent storage and to obtain the maximum milling yield. The drying process is stopped for a while when
the moisture content reaches 16% and then drying is resumed using the appropriate temperature and drying time
Step 6: Tempering
• After drying, the parboiled paddy must be allowed to rest for a time before milling. This time interval is called
the tempering period. A tempering period of about 48 h is needed for the product to dissipate the heat it
received during drying. Also, the moisture content inside each grain must become uniform throughout.
Step 7: Milling
• Milling is done only when the rice has become stabilized at an ambient level and the grains have hardened and
become glassy in texture.
• The moisture content of parboiled milled rice may be brought up to 12–14%, even if that of the raw paddy used
for the process is below these percentages.
• Milling Parboiled rice, when properly prepared and milled, gives the maximum yield of edible rice with a
minimum amount of broken grains. It is necessary to pass the product through a cone-type whitening machine
abrasive or a horizontal cylinder covered with abrasive material in order to remove the pericarp, the perisperm,
and the layer of aleuronic cells.

19. 11. Manufacturing Process of Rice
19

20. 10. Manufacturing Process of Rice
20

21. 11. Project Area Delineation
21
Impact
category
Impact Area
Direct
Impact Zone
(DIZ)
Land of Proposed
Industry
Indirectly
Affected/IIZ
100 m. Radius outside
of DIZ
Influenced
Area
Project influenced area
is generally considered
indirectly affected areas
from socioeconomic
point of view. The
administrative boundary
of Gadhi Rural
Municipality is
considered in this
category.

22. 12. IEE Report Preparation Procedure
22
1. Desk study
• Literature Review, Maps
• Checklist/Format/Questionnaire Preparation
2. Field study
2.1 Field data collection
• Data collection on physical environment
• Data collection on biological environment
• Data collection on socio-economic and cultural environment
3. Focus group discussion
4. Key informant interview
5. Impact identification and prediction
6. Data analysis and preparation of draft IEE report
7. Public notice
8. Public hearing
9. Report submission

23. 12. IEE Report Preparation Procedure……
23
Data collection on physical environment
S. N.
Pollutant
Category
Parameters Units Method of Measurement
1
Air
PM10 & PM2.5 µg/m3 Aero Biotech Dust Monitor (Model
No.: ABT-DM02)
2 Total Suspended Particulate
Matter (TSP)
µg/m3
3
Water
Color 2120 B. APHA 23st edition
4 Electrical Conductivity µS/cm 2510 B. APHA 23st edition
5 pH at 24oC 4500 H+ B. APHA 23st edition
6 Total Solid mg/L 2540 B. APHA 23st edition
7 Turbidity NTU 2130 B. APHA 23st edition
8 Ammonia-N mg/L 4500 NH3 F. APHA 23st edition
9 Chloride mg/L 4500-Cl- B. APHA 23st edition
10 Iron mg/L 3500-Fe B. APHA 23st edition
11 Nitrate-N mg/L 4500 NO3
- B. APHA 23st edition
12 Total Hardness mg/L as
CaCO3
2340 C. APHA 23st edition
13 Coliform P/A Vials

24. 12. IEE Report Preparation Procedure……
24
Data collection on physical environment……….
S.
N.
Pollutant
Category
Parameters Units Method of Measurement
1. Noise Noise Pollution
[Leq (db)]
Sound Level Meter (Model: Data
Logger TM-103)
1.
Soil
pH Electrometric
1. Moisture % Oven dry
1. Conductivity µS/cm Electrometric
1. Nitrogen mg/100gm Kjeldahl method
1. Potassium mg/100gm APHA-3500
1. Phosphorous mg/100gm Photometric

25. 12. IEE Report Preparation Procedure……
25
Data collection on biological environment
S.N. Biological Environment Data Methods
1 Floral Information • Quadrat sampling (2 x 2 m2)
• Direct observation and KII
2
Faunal Information
• Walkthrough survey, HHS and
KII
• Direct observation of signs (e.g.,
scats/droppings, scratches, scales)
• Direct observation of indirect
indicators such as nests, dens,
burrows, pug marks
3 Plants of medicinal and cultural
value
FGD, KII and HHS
4 Ethno-botanical information FGD, KII and HHS
5 Agro-biodiversity Survey, HHS and KII
6 Biological environment issues FGD, KII and HHS

26. 12. IEE Report Preparation Procedure……
26
Data collection on socio-economic and cultural environment
S.N. Socio-economic and cultural data Methods
1
Demographic Data
• Literature review of national
population and housing census
2011
• Literature review of population
census data 2078.
• Public consultation and municipal
profile.
2
Socio-economic Data
• Desk study/Literature review
• HH Survey (for directly affected
households)
• Key informant interview
• Public consultation
3 Cultural and historical sites • Direct observation and public
consultations

27. 12. IEE Report Preparation Procedure……
27
Methods of identification, prediction and evaluation of environmental impacts
Ranking for impact evaluation
source: NEIA Guideline, 1993
Significance of Impacts
Magnitude Score Extent Score Duration Score
High/Major 60 Municipality 60 Long-term 20
Moderate 20 Ward 20 Mid-term 10
Minor 10 Site specific 10 Short-term 5
Total Score Significance
More than 100 Very Significant
50 to 100 Significant
Less than 50 Insignificant
source: Based on recent EIA/IEE practices

28. 12. IEE Report Preparation Procedure……
28
Public consultation and public hearing
• 10 days public notice will be published in proponent letterhead and in National Daily
Newspaper, seeking written opinion from concerned local government and school, health posts,
related stakeholders.
• The proponent will publish notice for public hearing in the designated time and location and
paste the notice concerned local government offices and school, health posts, related
stakeholders.

29. 13. Legal Documents To Be Taken Into Account While Preparing The Report
29
Constitution of Nepal , 2072
Acts
• Environment Protection Act, 2076
• Province No. 1, Province Environment Protection Act, 2076 B.S. (2019)
• Province Industrial Enterprise Act, 2077 B.S.
• Province No. 1, Province Forest Act, 2077
• Local Government Operation Act, 2074 (2017)
• Aquatic Animal Protection Act, 2017 (1961)
• Labor Act, 2074 (2017)
• Child Labor (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 2056 (2000)
• Solid Waste Management Act, 2068 (2011)
• Consumer Protection Act, 2075
• Water Resource Act, 2049 (1992)
• Land Use Act, 2076 (2019)

30. 13. Legal Documents To Be Taken Into Account While Preparing The Report…
30
Rules
• Environment Protection Rules, 2077
• Province No. 1 Province Environment Protection Rules, 2077 (2020)
• Province No. 1 Private and Partnership Firm Registration Rules, 2078 B.S.
• Consumer Protection Rules, 2076 (2019)
• Labor Rules, 2075 (2018)
• Solid Waste Management Rules, 2070 (2013)
• Child Labor (Prohibition and Regulation) Rules, 2062 (2006)
• Contribution based Social Security Rules, 2075 (2018)
• Water Resources Rules, 2050 B.S. (1993)

31. 13. Legal Documents To Be Taken Into Account While Preparing The Report
31
Plan and Policies
• 15th Plan, 2076/77-2080/81 B.S.
• Industrial Policy, 2067 B.S. (2010)
• National Environment Policy, 2076 B.S. (2019)
• National Occupational Safety and Health Policy, 2076 B.S. (2020)
• First Periodic Plan of Province 1, fiscal year 2076/77-2080/81 B.S.
• National Climate Change Policy, 2076 B.S. (2019)
• Nepal Environment Policy and Action Plan, 2050 B.S.
• Land Use Policy, 2072 B.S. (2015)
• National Forest Policy, 2076 B.S.
• National Urban Policy, 2007

32. 13. Legal Documents To Be Taken Into Account While Preparing The Report…
32
Environmental Standards
• Noise Level Standards of Nepal, 2069 (2012)
• National Drinking Water Quality Standard, 2062 (2005)
• National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS), 2060 (2003)
• Minimum Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Standards for Brick Industry Workers
Strategy/Manuals/Guidelines/Directives
• Environment Statistics of Nepal, 2019
• National Environmental Impact Assessment Guidelines, 2050 (1993)
• Standard Operating Procedure of Industry Administration, 2015
• Child Labor Inspection and Monitoring (CLIM) Guideline
• Code of Conduct against Gender Based Violence in the Workplace of Industrial
Establishments, 2067

33. 13. Legal Documents To Be Taken Into Account While Preparing The Report…
33
International Treaties/ Conventions
• Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer, 1985
• Montreal Protocol substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer (Montreal Protocol), 1987
• UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007)
• ILO Convention Article, 169 (Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention, 1989)

34. 14. Required Time and Budget For Preparing The Report
34
S.N Activities
Week
1 2 3 4 5
1 literature review
2 Preparation of ToR and Approval from MoFESC
3 Site Visit for primary data collection
4
Data Analysis and analysis of impacts and preparation of draft
report
5 Publication of 10 days public notice in local news paper
6 Pasting of Public Notice for comments and Suggestion
7 Publication of Public Notice for Public Hearing
8 Conduction of the Public Hearing
9 Collection of recommendation letters
10 Final IEE report Preparation and Submission to MoFESC
11 Presentation at MoFESC and Comments Incorporation
12 Approval from MoFESC
Total estimated budget NRs. 2,50,000.00 (without VAT) has been allocated for the IEE study

35. 15. Anticipated Environmental Impacts From Project Implementation
Beneficial Issues
During Construction Stage
∙ Employment opportunity for local people
∙ Business opportunity to local people;
∙ Revenue generation to local bodies;
During Operation Stage
∙ Employment Generation
∙ Availability of quality consumable products.
∙ Reduction of value added imports
∙ Value addition in Agricultural Products
∙ Promotion of trade and business
∙ Increase in revenue generation of the local governments
∙ Decrease in dependency on parboiled rice and it’s products.
∙ Benefit from Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) activities

36. 15. Anticipated Environmental Impacts From Project Implementation…
36
Adverse Issues
1. Physical & Chemical Environment Issues
Construction Stage
∙ Impact due to access road construction
∙ Generation of construction materials waste
∙ Stockpiling of construction materials
∙ Air and Noise Pollution
Operation Stage
∙ Increase in air pollution
∙ Crowding in road traffic
∙ Contamination in water sources
∙ Odour Pollution, Sound pollution & Noise Pollution
2. Biological Environment Issues
Construction Stage
∙ Impact on agricultural biodiversity
∙ Impacts on flora and fauna
Operation Stage
∙ Soil degradation
∙ Impact on agricultural biodiversity
∙ Impact on soil micro faunas
∙ Change in agricultural productivity
∙ Biological Invasion (Invasion and alien
species spread)

37. 15. Anticipated Environmental Impacts From Project Implementation…
37
Adverse Issues……………
3. Socio-Economic and Cultural Environment Issues
Maintenance and Construction Stage
∙ Occupational Health and Safety Issues
∙ Worker’s health and safety
∙ Water and sanitation of labor camps
Operation Stage
∙ Issues on health of workers due to particulate and dust produced during milling.
∙ Issue of health due to noise
∙ Issue of safety with health implication for workers

38. 16. Alternatives of the Proposal
38
Alternative analysis will be done as per Province No. 1, Province EPR, 2077
∙ Design
∙ Technology
∙ Project Site
∙ Process, Time Schedule and Raw Materials to be Used
∙ Others

39. 17. Matters to be Monitored While Implementing the Proposal
39
The IEE team will
• Recommend preventive measures and corrective measures and Compensatory measures
• Propose organizations and agencies to be consulted while implementing mitigation programs.
• Recommended for emergency preparedness including fire extinguisher for fire hazard
management,
• Waste Management & Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) plan.
Activities/
Issues
Beneficial
Impacts /
Adverse
Augmentation
and
enhancement/
mitigation
measures
What
measures
How
activities are
performed
Responsible
Agency
Tentative
Human
Resource,
Cost and
Time
Responsible
agency for
Monitoring
and
Evaluation
Construction Stage (All domains)
Operation Stage

40. 18. Environment Monitoring Plan
40
Parameters/
Impact
Verifiable
indicators
Verification Methods Implementing
agency
Monitoring
agency
Cost
Baseline/pre-construction Stage (all domain)
Compliance/construction Stage (all domain)
Impact/Operation Stage (all domain)

41. 19. IEE Report Format
41
• The IEE Report will be prepared as per Schedule-12 of Province No. 1 Province
EPR, 2077 (Pertaining to Rule 7 sub-rule 1) and will also be adapted to project
specific situation. The chapters will also be planned in accordance to the contents of
the schedule.

42. 42
Photograph 1: Proposed Industry Site

43. 43
Photograph 2: Drainage for Proposed Industry Site

44. 44
Photograph 3:Access Road to Proposed Industry Site

45. 45
Thank You!!