final eia report for the proposed export processing zone .... common annex.pdf · final eia report...

Final EIA Report for the Proposed Export Processing Zone (EPZ), Mirijjawila, Hambanthota

List of Annexures

Annex 1. TOR

Annex 2 List of prepares

Annex 3 References, sources and data reviewed

Annex 4 Any Conditions Laid down by State Agencies for the Project

a. The Gazette Notification and the deed of transfer of the land

b. The feasibility Report on provision of water by NWSDB

c. Waste water treatment report of NWSDB

d. Provision of Electricity by the CEB

e. The letter issued by Agrarian Development Department

Annex 5 Full lists of Industries to be accommodated within the site.

Annex 6 Information on the soils types found in the project area

Annex 7 Report on air quality assessment of the project area

Annex 8 Report on noise and vibration in the project area

Annex 9 Full lists of flora and fauna observed in the project area

Annex 10 Details of the household survey of the project area

Annex 11 Details of public consultation sessions conducted in the project area

Annex 12 Impact Matrix of the Project

Annex 13 List of licensed quarries located relatively close to the Project area.

Annex 1 TOR

TERMS OF REFERENCE•.

This ToR is valid only for one and half years from the date of issue.

Project Name : Proposed Export Processing Zone (EPZ), Mirijjawila,Hambantota.

Project Proponent : Board of Investment (BOI) of Sri Lanka

Project Approving Agency : Central Environmental Authority

Report requirement : EIA

Report format :

Executive summary1. Introduction2. Description of the project and reasonable alternatives3. Description of the existing environment4. Anticipated environmental impacts of proposed project

ta 5. Proposed mitigatory measures6. Monitoring programme7. Conclusion and recommendation

Annexure

I Terms of ReferenceII ReferencesIII Sources of data & informationIV List of preparers including their work allocation and time schedules. (The report should

be authenticated by the preparers)V Comments made by the public, NGOs and other agencies during the formal and

informal scoping meetings held by the EIA TeamVI Complete set of relevant maps, tables, charts, layout plans and other details

This ToR is only a guideline document. Required information on impacts mitigationmeasures etc. which will be useful in decision making should be incorporated in the EIA

\ C report based on the findings of the EIA study.

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

The summary should be a brief, non-technical summary of the justification of the proposedproject, description of the salient features of the project and alternatives considered, the existingenvironment of the project sites and its environs, key environmental impacts, the measuresproposed to mitigate the environmental impacts, monitoring programme and conclusions. Aone page summary table indicating the significant impacts and proposed mitigatory measuresshould be presented.

1. INTRODUCTION

• Background of the project• Objective of the proposed project and justification of the project

(Summarize the need or problem been addressed by the project and howthe proposed project is expected to resolve the problem or the issue)

• Objective of the EIA report(Specify the objectives of the assessment and the relationship of theresults to project design and implementation)

• Methodologies and technologies adopted in EIA report preparation• Government policy regarding the project• Any conditions laid down by state agencies in granting preliminary clearance

for the project• Conformity with other development plans in the area

2. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED PROJECT AND REASONABLEALTERNATIVES

2.1 Description of the proposed project

• Location, indicating the Divisional Secretariat Division and the Local Authority within- •"' which the project site falls. Clear coloured and readable maps at appropriate scale or

satellite images should be given in order to identify the exact location of the project.

• State the present ownership of the project site. If state owned, please submit a letter ofconsent from the relevant state agency/agencies.

• The layout plan of the project at appropriate scale. This should indicate all the projectcomponents and reservation and conservation area/s to be maintained.

• Description of all project components relevant to the proposed project including;

Types of industries to be accommodatedTypes of raw materials/chemicals to be used in industries, source/s, quantitiesTotal water requirement and sourceAnticipated quantity and quality of waste water generated per dayMethod of treatment and quality of final treated waste water

(jar Method of disposal of treated waste waterQuantities of solid waste, hazardous wastes including sludge from the waste watertreatment plant generated per daySolid waste, hazardous wastes disposal systemSources of air emission and controlSources of noise and vibration and controlTotal energy requirement and source

• Other Infrastructure developments required such as roads (existing roadsimprovements, new roads developments and alterations to be done to the existing roadsystems etc.) water supply, electricity supply etc.

• Give details on pre-construction, construction activities, phased implementationschedule (if intended), staffing and support facilities and services.

• Methodology of operation of project components and maintenance activities,

• Project cost, investment and funding sources,

2.2 Evaluation of alternatives

Describe reasonable alternatives considered in the course of developing the proposedproject (e.g. Siting alternatives, design alternatives, technology selection, constructiontechniques etc).

Include the alternative of not construction the project in order to demonstrateenvironmental conditions without it.

Compare alternatives in terms of potential environmental impacts, mitigatory measures,capital and operating costs, reliability, etc.

Comparison of the alternatives considered and recommendations should be given.

(i * 3. DESCRIPTION OF THE EXISTING ENVIRONMENT

STUDY AREA

The study area for the assessment shall include the following;

i) Project siteii) Locations affected by project activities both during construction and operationiii) Any area beyond the project site, where there is potential for environmental impacts

Assemble, evaluate and present available baseline data on the relevant environmentalcharacteristics of the study area.

This chapter should provide information on physical, biological socio-cultural aspects ofthe environment likely to be affected by any activity of the project during and after theproject. Information should be presented in a comprehensive format using tables, maps

;£ and diagrams where appropriate. The methods used to collect data should be clearlystated under each category. All technical terms should be clearly defined. The existingenvironment should be described under following;

3.1 Physical environment

• Topography, geology & soil, climate and meteorology, hydrology, existing land usepattern, zoning etc.

• Baseline information of water quality both surface and ground, air quality & noise levelof the study area.

° A contour map indicating the land use should be provided.

• Photographs, updated satellite images to be provided to gel a clear understanding of theexisting land use of the project area.

3.2 Biological Environment

• Proximity to Wildlife Reserves National Parks, Sanctuaries, Elephant Corridors,Wetlands and Forest Reserves, Coastal water bodies etc.

• An assessment of the present ecological status including the biodiversity of the area. Thesurvey team should identify and map the existing habitats both terrestrial and aquatic(seasonal/ perennial) of fauna and flora and their distribution in the study area and anymigratory paths of fauna/ avifauna. Information on endangered, rare, migratory,commercially important flora and fauna and species with potential to become nuisances,and vector or dangerous should be given.

3.3 Socio-cultural environment

Social and cultural environment (include both present and projected whereappropriate)

• Population characteristics, settlements,• Lively hood/ income sources• Distribution of income, goods and services.• Cultural, historical, protected resources and archaeological aspects/ considerations• Existing health and infrastructure facilities.• Existing disaster management facilities (floods, tsunami etc.)

4. ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF PROPOSED PROJECT

This chapter should show the overall effects of the project on the individualenvironmental components. Impacts should include the direct and indirect, long andshort-term positive and negative effects. Significance of impacts should be assessedusing appropriate techniques. When describing the impacts, indicate which areirreversible or unavoidable and which can be mitigated to the extent possible.

# Impacts should be discussed in the order of severity.

Impacts shall include project - environment interactions (impacts of the project activitieson the environment) and environment - project interactions (impacts of the environmenton project activities).

Special attention should be given to;

• Pollution aspects (disposal of waste both solid and liquid, air, noise andvibration)

• Impacts on bio-diversity due to loss of habitats/ fragmentation of habitats• Human elephant conflict due to loss of habitats/ fragmentation of habitats

• Impacts on lively hood/income sources of people including loss of grazinggrounds.

• Issues due to competition for limited resources such as water etc.• Disturbances to the existing historical/cultural site/s (if any)

5. PROPOSED MITIGATORY MEASURES

This chapter should set out the proposed measures to minimize the impacts identified inChapter 4 to acceptable levels including conformity to Sri Lankan standards. Alternativemethods of mitigation should be discussed and the effectiveness of the proposedmeasures that are to be provided should be stated. Mitigation methods should bedefined in specific practical terms. A rationale should also be presented for selection ofchosen mitigatory measures.

6. ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROGRAMME

A suitable monitoring programme should be submitted to monitor the changes ofenvironment and implementation of mitigatory measures. This plan should include thefollowing;

• Parameters to be monitored• Frequency of monitoring• Location / timing of sampling• Institutional framework for mitigation of impacts• Responsible agency / agencies of monitoring• Availability of funds, expertise and facilities

7. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION

The environmental acceptability of the proposed project and key findings andrecommendations of the assessment should be clearly stated. Any programme toimprove general environmental conditions can also be stated here.

Annex 2

List of Prepares


1

List of Preparers and Their AllocationThe Team Leader and the Lead Consultant for the EIA was Prof. Hemanthi Ranasinghe. The Team

Leader and her Team and their contribution to the Report is shown below;

Name Designation Contribution Signature

Prof. HemanthiRanasinghe

Team Leader All aspects of dutiespertaining to thefinal compilation ofthe EIA Reportincluding dataprocurement(whereappropriate),impactidentification withthe otherconsultants andstakeholders,identification ofmitigations andcompilation of theReport.

Prof. HemanthiRanasinghe

Flora Specialist Responsible for theprocurement ofinformation withregards to flora,habitats in theProject area andthe identification ofimpacts andrecommendationsof mitigations

Prof. NilanthiBandara

Pollution ControlSpecialist

Responsible for allaspects relate to thewaste managementand pollutioncontrol of theproject.

To be added


2

Mr D.A. Ranwala Hydrologist Assessment of theHydraulic andhydrological status,and related issuesand proposemeasures formitigation ofadverse impacts.

Dr.W.M.Dhanapala

Sociologist Responsible for theprocurement ofsocio economicinformation in theproject area,identification ofimpacts andrecommendationsof suitablemitigations.

Dr.DahamJayawardana

Geologist

I herewith state that the information aforesaid is true.

Prof. Hemanthi Ranasinghe

Annex 3

References, Sources and Data Reviewed

References

Bambaradeniya, C. N. B. (Editor), 2006. Fauna of Sri Lanka: Status of Taxonomy,Research and Conservation. The World Conservation Union, Colombo, Sri Lanka &Government of Sri Lanka.

Bedjanic, M., Conniff, K. and Wejeyratne, G. De Silva. (2007), Gehan’s photo guide;Dragonflies of Sri Lanka. Jetwing Eco Holidays.

D’ Abrera, B. 1998. The Butterflies of Ceylon. Wildlife Heritage Trust, Colombo.

Das, I. and De Silva, A. 2005. Photographic guide to the Snakes and other Reptiles of SriLanka. New Holland Publishers.

Dassanayake, M. D. and Fosberg, F. R. (eds.), 1980. A Revised Handbook to the Flora ofCeylon, Vol. I. Amerind Publishing, New Delhi.

Dassanayake, M. D. and Fosberg, F. R. (eds.), 1981 – 1991. A Revised Handbook to theFlora of Ceylon, Vols. II – VII. Oxford & IBH Publishing, New Delhi.

Dassanayake, M. D., Fosberg, F. R. and Clayton, W. D. (eds.), 1994 – 1995. A RevisedHandbook to the Flora of Ceylon, Vols. VIII – IX. Oxford & IBH Publishing, New Delhi.

Dassanayake, M. D. and Clayton, W. D. (eds.), 1996 – 2000. A Revised Handbook tothe Flora of Ceylon, Vols. X – XIV. Oxford & IBH Publishing, New Delhi.

Dassanayake, M. D., Clayton, W. D. and Shaffer-Fehre, M. (eds.), 2006. A RevisedHandbook to the Flora of Ceylon, Vol. XV Part A & Part B. Science Publishers, USA.

Dharmasena, P.B. (2003), Soil erosion and conservation, a case study in the dry zoneof Sri Lanka, Tropical Agricultural Research and Extension, 6, 128 – 131.

Environment Norms prepared by the BOI, 2011

Environmental Impact Assessment Report on the Development of Airport atMaththala – Sri Lanka prepared by the Ministry of Ports and Aviation.

Environmental Impact Assessment Report on the Proposed Hambanthota Sea Port,prepared by Sri Lanka Ports Authority

Environmental Impact Assessment Reports for similar Investment Promotion Zones inother parts of the country (Eg. Horana)

Fernando, C. H. 1990. Freshwater Fauna and Fisheries of Sri Lanka. NaturalResources, Energy and Science Authority (National Science Foundation), Colombo, SriLanka.

Goonatilake, W. L. D. P. T. S. (2007), Freshwater Fishers of Sri Lanka (text in Sinhala).BiodiversitySecretariat, Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources, Sri Lanka.

Greater Hambanthota Development Plan, 2011 prepared by the Urban DevelopmentAuthority.

Harrison, J. and Worfolk, T. (1999), A Field Guide to the Birds of Sri Lanka,


Oxford University Press Inc, New York, USA.

Hazard Profile of Sri Lanka – Disaster Management Centre, Ministry of DisasterManagement, December, 2012

Hambantota Hub Development Report – University of Moratuwa

IUCN (2007), The 2007 Red list of Threatened Fauna and Flora of Sri Lanka, IUCN inSri Lanka and Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources.

Kotagama, S. 2004. Pictorial Pocket Guide – 3, Mammals in Sri Lanka. FieldOrnithology Group of Sri Lanka, Department of Zoology University of Colombo.

Manamendra-Arachchi, K. and Pethiyagoda, R. 2006. Amphibians of Sri Lanka. (textin Sinhala). Wildlife Heritage Trust of Sri Lanka.

Mapa, R.B., Somasiri, S. and Dassanayake, A.R. (2010). Soils of the Dry Zone of SriLanka, Soil Science Society of Sri Lanka.

Maximum Permissible Ambient air Quality Levels Stipulated by the CentralEnvironmental Authority under the Gazette Extraordinary No. 850/4, December 20,1994.

Panabokke, C.R. (1996) Soils and Agro- Ecological Environments of Sri Lanka, NaturalResources, Energy and Science Authority of Sri Lanka.

Phillips, W. W. A. 1935. Manual of the Mammals of Ceylon. Ceylon Journal ofScience, Dulau andCompany, London.

Policies, Acts and other legislative instruments in connection with environment

Resource Profile (2011) , Divisional Secretariat, Hambantota

Senaratna, L. K. 2001. A Check List of the Flowering Plants of Sri Lanka.National ScienceFoundation, Sri Lanka.

Somaweera, R. 2007. Reptiles of Sri Lanka (text in Sinhala). Wildlife Heritage Trust ofSri Lanka.

Somaweera, R. and Somaweera, N. 2009. Lizards of Sri Lanka, A Colour Guide withField Keys.Chimaira Buchhandelsgesellschaft mbH, Germany.

Strategic Environmental Assessment for the Greater Hambanthota Development Plan,2010 prepared by the Department of Civil Engineering, University of Moratuwa.

Sri Lankan Standards for Drinking Water Quality (SLS 614:1983)

Sri Lankan Standards for Waste Water Discharge (SLS 2008)

Statistical Handbook (2010), District Secretariat, Hambantota.

The National Atlas of Sri Lanka, Survey Department 1988


List of sources and data & information used

1. Topo sheets scale 50,000:1 maps

2. Topo sheets scale 10,000:1 maps

3. Digital files for maps produced by the Survey Department

4. Resource profiles of the DSDs of the corridor

5. The Divisional Secretaries and staff of the relevant DS Offices

6. Grama Niladharies of GNS which the project site located

7. Officials contacted by the team for specific information

8. Floristic and faunistic field surveys conducted by the Team

9. Social surveys conducted by the Team

10. Published information listed in Reference list

12. Reports on water supply, waste water treatment o f the Project by NWSDB

13. Reports on Air Quality, Water Quality, Vibration and Noise conducted for the project.


Annex 4

Conditions laid down by the state agencies for the Project

Gazette Notification and the Deed of

Transfer of the Land

Annex 4 (a)

The Gazette of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri LankaEXTRAORDINARY

1783/35 - 2012 ©2553£>i®5>& ©es 09 £)^d5 &s%<33$3 - 2012.11.09No. 1783/35 -FRIDAY NOVEMBER 09, 2012

(Published by Authority)

PART I : SECTION (I) — GENERAL

Government Notifications

THE BOARD OF INVESTMENT OF SRI LANKA LAW, NO. 4 OF 1978

Order Under Section 22A

BY virtue of powers vested in me by Section 22 A of the Board of Investment of Sri Lanka Law, No. 4 of 1978, 1, MahindaRajapaksa, President of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka do by this Order declare the area as specified in theSchedule hereto, to be a Licensed Zone for the purpose of this Law.

MAHINDA RAJAPAKSA,President.

Presidential Secretariat,Colombo .

08thNovember,2012.

SCHEDULE

All that defined and contiguous Nine allotments of land marked Lots No. 01 to 09 depicted in Plan No. 2850 dated 10thOctober, 2012 made by Ajith Ranjan Weerasuriya, Licensed Surveyor and Leveller of the lands called Weheralanda,

Goyamkolamullabedda, Palugahahenayaya, Galawilabedda, Manajjawa Sittrakala Kodi Kele, Mirijjawilakele and Lewagodella,Kapuwatta and Karaganlewagodella and now known as Mirijjawela Industrial Park situated at Mirijjawela, Sittrakala, Kariwilaand Palleberagama Villages within the Divisional Secretariat Division of Hambantota in the District of Hambantota, SouthernProvince and which said Lots No. 01 to 09 are bounded as follows :-

North by New High way from Ambalantota and High road from Suriyawewa to Mirijjawela Junction;

East by High Road from Suriyawewa to Mirijjawela Junction and Lots 171, 173, 174, 202, 333, 205 2/2, 498, 499 and548 in FVP 54 and Lot 419 in FVP 54;

IA'

2A I coasts •• (I) ©d<;ca - @ C"23>3 gdozaozrfigzs es®DC*£>Di* tfzn^d@d epS So-csss enesS ejojcs - 2012.11.09PART I : SEC. (I) - GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA - 09.11.2012

South by Lot419inFVP54,Lx)tsl66,547and218inFVP54,SuplOand3.6inFVP66;and

West by - FVP66Sittrakala,Lots307-313inFVP54,SuP21inFVP54,SuplOinFW66,PartofLot614FVP96,Partof Lot 508,510 in FVP 66 and New High way from Ambalantota,

and containing in extent Five Hundred and Sixty Five Acres, Two Roods and Eleven decimal Five Three Perches (565A,02R, 11.53P.) or Two Hundred and Twenty Eight decimal Eight Seven Eight Four Hectares (228.8784 Ha.)

11-902

PRINTED AT THE DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING, SRI LANKA.

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Feasibility Report on Provision of

Water by NWSDB

Annex 4 (b)

NATIONAL WATER SUPPLY AND DRAINAGE BOARD

WATER SUPPLY FACILITIES

FOR

PROPOSED EXPANSION OF MIRIJJAWILA INDUSTRIAL

PARK

FEASIBILITY REPORT

NOVEMBER 2013

user

Typewritten text

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page No.

1. Executive Summary 1

2. Introduction

2.1 Background 2

2.2 Authorization 2

2.3 Scope 2/3

3. Project area

3.1 Present status 3

3.2 Study area 3

3.3 Existing Water Supply 3/4

4. Water Demand 4

5. Tentative cost estimate 4

6. Operation and Maintenance 4

7. Project Implementation Programme 5

8. Conclusions 5

Annex 1 Lay out Plan

Annex 2 Tentative cost estimate

Annex 3 Work programme

LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES

No. Description Annex No.

01 Layout Plan Annex I

02 Tentative cost estimate Annex II

03 Implementation programme Annex III

ABREVIATIONS

BOI - Board of Investment

EPZ - Export Processing Zone

H/L - High Lift

l/day - Liters per day

MIP - Mirijjawila Industrial Park

m3/day - Cubic Meter per day

NWS&DB - National Water Supply & Drainage Board

O&M - Operation & Maintenance

VAT - Value Added Tax

WTP - Water Treatment Plant

pg. 1

1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

As a part of development policy, the Government of Sri Lanka has set up a proposed

Export Processing Zone (EPZ) under the expansion to the Industrial Park at Mirijjawila

area in Hambantota district through Board of Investment (BOI) of Sri Lanka.

National Water Supply & Drainage Board (NWSDB) initiated the study on the request

made by the Board of Investment of Sri Lanka to design water supply facilities to the

proposed expansion of Mirijjawila Industrial Park (MIP). Presently, three industries have

been identified to establish in the zone.

Total industrial area of the proposed EPZ is 325 acres .Considering the average water

demand of 20 m3/day/acre, total industrial water demand for the project is 6,500 m3/day.

By considering the losses such as NRW, water distribution is designed for 8,200 m3/day

of water supply demand.

The scope of this work covers the feasibility study, design of water supply project,

preparation of drawings and tender documents for distribution network and supply &

Installation of water pumps for this water supply system. No separate water treatment

plant is proposed and It is proposed to supply water from the NWS&DB distribution

network. Implementation of this project consists of design of elevated water tower of

2000 m3 capacity , 1000 m3 capacity ground sump, supply and lying of DI 300 mm

pumping main , uPVC distribution system, construction of office building including

caretaker’s quarters, providing of electricity supply including transformers, Generators

and providing of H/L pumps including construction of pump house and generator house.

The total estimated cost of the project is 438 Million of Sri Lankan Rupees (including

VAT). The project is funded by Board of Investment of Sri Lanka. Operation &

Maintenance of the system within BOI premises could be carried out by BOI with the

technical assistance of NWS&DB.

pg. 2

2. INTRODUCTION

2.1 Background

Cabinet of Ministers granted approval by Cabinet Paper No.12/1376/519/018 ,

Memorandum dated 26th September 2012 to vest with BOI, to set up a proposed

expansion to the Industrial Park at Mirijjawila area in Hambantota district through BOI of

Sri Lanka according to the Master Development Plan ,prepared for the development of

Hambantota district. Accordingly, the BOI of Sri Lanka has proposed an EPZ under the

expansion to the Industrial park at Mirijjawila in Hambantota district which is 234 Km

away from Colombo along Colombo – Wellawaya road (A2).

Mirijjawila Industrial Park is situated 800m away from Mirijjawila junction along

Hambantota – Sooriyawewa road. There are 05 No’s of factories are situated in the zone

at the present and 21 No’s of factories to be occupied.

Layout plan of MIP is shown in Annex I.

2.2 Authorization

As per the request made by the BOI of Sri Lanka, NWSDB should be authorized to

implement the water supply facilities to cater the water demands of the proposed EPZ

under the expansion of MIP in Hambantota district.

2.3 Scope

This report deals with the investigation, planning and designs of the water

distribution system to provide water supply facilities to the EPZ under the

expansion of MIP.

The study includes the following:

1. Inspection of site to review the existing water supply facilities.

2. Discussion with the BOI officials to ascertain nature and the type of the

industries and the present and future demand.

3. Preparation of cost estimates.

pg. 3

3. PROJECT AREA

3.1 Present Status

Five industries have already been constructed and are in operation and another

twenty one factories to be occupied in the proposed expansion zone of the MIP

within the 325 acres of industrial area. NWSDB has already finished the

preliminary site investigation including identifying of existing water supply

facilities, water consumption of existing factories, inspection of land allocation for

service lines, inspection of proposed locations to construction or water supply

facilities and calculation of water balance of Ambalantota water treatment plant

network to cater the water requirement of the BOI.

3.2 Study Area

The study area covers the extent of about 325 acres for Industrial Zone. It is

proposed to establish 21 factories within the 325 acres of industrial area. Layout

map is given in Annex I.

3.3 Existing Water Supply

At present this area is served through the distribution system of 175 m3 capacity

elevated water tower located at Mirijjawila, which is fed by existing Ambalantota

water supply scheme. NWSDB has provided water supply through 160 mm dia

temporary line from tower to the zone.

3.3 Proposal for the Water supply project

New 21 factories are planned to establish in the proposed EPZ under the

expansion of MIP and water supply facilities should be provided by NWS&DB

mains.

pg. 4

No separate water treatment plant is proposed and it is proposed to supply water

from the NWS&DB distribution network. Implementation of this project consists

of design of elevated water tower of 2000 m3 capacity , 1000 m3 capacity ground

sump, supply and lying of DI 300 mm pumping main , uPVC distribution system,

construction of office building including caretaker’s quarters, providing of

electricity supply including transformers, Generators and providing of H/L pumps

including construction of pump house and generator house.

4. WATER DEMAND

According to the data given by BOI, the total anticipated water demand of EPZ is

20 m3 per day per acre in year 2013.

Calculation of Demands

Total Industrial area = 325 acres

Average water demand per acre = 20 m3/day(Data given by BOI)Hence required total average demand = 325*20 m3/day

By allowing 25% of average demand for losses =6,500 m3/day1,625 m3/day

Design capacity of water distribution system = 8,125 m3/day

Say design capacity of water distribution system is 8,200 m3/day including

requirement for fire hydrants.

5. TENTATIVE COST ESTIMATE

Tentative cost estimate is Rs. 438 Million including VAT 12% in the year 2016.

(Annex II)

6. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE

Operation and maintenance of the scheme within the MIP premises could be

carried out by the BOI staff with the technical assistance of NWS&DB.

pg. 5

7. PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PROGRAMME

Project implementation programme is given in Annex III.

8. CONCLUTIONS

The above proposal is considered as the most appropriate one with 2,000 m3

capacity water tower, 1,000 m3 capacity Ground Reservoir ,supply and

installation of 3 Nos. H/L pumps to replace Ambalantota Water Treatment

Plant H/L pumps, supply and installation of 3 Nos. H/L pumps at Mirijjawila

Industrial Park pump house , DI and PVC pipe laying work and construction of

office facilities including necessary civil structures to cater the demand of 8,200

m3/day requested by MIP.

Annex i

Annex II

YEAR 2014 YEAR 2015 YEAR 2016

1 Allow for preliminaries. (Insurance, Bonds and Guarantees, Day works) - Item 5,623,000.00 5.62 0.80 0.20 4.95 1.36 0.00 6.31

2 Site investigation and surveying - Item 1,000,000.00 1.00 1.00 0.00 1.10 0.00 0.00 1.103 Construction of 2000 m3 capacity water tower at Mirijjawila BOI premises. m3 2000 52,000.00 104.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 34.32 37.75 55.37 127.44

4 Construction of 1000 m3 capacity Ground reservoir at Mirijjawila . m3 1000 22,000.00 22.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 7.26 7.99 11.71 26.96

5 Construction of care taker quarters. m2 80 52,200.00 4.18 0.30 0.30 0.40 1.38 1.52 2.22 5.12

6 Construction of high lift pump house at site. m2 40 38,000.00 1.52 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.50 0.55 0.81 1.86

7 Supply and installation H/L pumps including Lifting arrangements nr 3 3,000,000.00 9.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 2.97 3.27 4.79 11.03

8 Replacing of Ambalantota H/L pumps nr 3 3,000,000.00 9.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 2.97 3.27 4.79 11.03

9 Construction of generator house m2 40 38,000.00 1.52 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.50 0.55 0.81 1.86

10 Construction of office building m2 60 39,700.00 2.38 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.79 0.86 1.27 2.9211 Supply of 300mm dia DI pipes fittings and specials for water pumping from 1000m3 ground reservoir to 2000m3 tower m 20 12,702.00 0.25 0.75 0.25 0.21 0.08 0.00 0.29

12 Laying of 300mm dia DI pipes fittings and specials for water pumping from 1000m3 ground reservoir to 2000m3 tower m 20 5,762.00 0.12 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.04 0.04 0.06 0.14

13 Supplying of 300mm dia DI transmission main from 500mm dia Hambantota pumping main to 1000m3 reservoir. m 2000 12,702.00 25.40 0.75 0.25 20.96 7.68 0.00 28.64

14 Laying of 300mm dia DI transmission main from 500mm dia Hambantota pumping main to 1000m3 reservoir. m 2000 5,762.00 11.52 0.30 0.30 0.40 3.80 4.18 6.14 14.12

15 Supply of 300mm dia DI pipes fittings and specials for Distribution main m 2400 13,210.00 31.70 0.75 0.25 26.16 9.59 0.00 35.75

16 Laying of 300mm dia DI pipes fittings and specials for Distribution main m 2400 5,762.00 13.83 0.30 0.30 0.40 4.56 5.02 7.36 16.95

17 Supply of type 600 PVC pipes fittings and specials for distribution systemi. 225mm dia. m 4600 2,329.00 10.71 0.75 0.25 8.84 3.24 0.00 12.08

ii. 160mm dia. m 2700 1,191.00 3.22 0.75 0.25 2.65 0.97 0.00 3.63

iii. 110mm dia. m 1300 574.00 0.75 0.75 0.25 0.62 0.23 0.00 0.84

iv. 90mm dia. m 1300 431.00 0.56 0.75 0.25 0.46 0.17 0.00 0.63

18 Laying of type 600 PVC pipes fittings and specials for distribution system

i. 225mm dia. m 4600 1,872.00 8.61 0.20 0.40 0.40 1.89 4.17 4.58 10.65

ii. 160mm dia. m 2700 1,653.00 4.46 0.20 0.40 0.40 0.98 2.16 2.38 5.52

iii. 110mm dia. m 1300 1,374.00 1.79 0.20 0.40 0.40 0.39 0.86 0.95 2.21

iv. 90mm dia. m 1300 1,252.00 1.63 0.20 0.40 0.40 0.36 0.79 0.87 2.0119 Supply and installation of 2 Nos.bulk water meter including meter chamber - Item 1,000,000.00 1.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.33 0.36 0.53 1.23

20 Design supply & installation of high voltage equipment including transformers, Generators and all necessary accessories to make availablepower supply to H/L pumps.

-Item 10,000,000.00

10.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 3.30 3.63 5.32 12.25

21 Provision of 63 mm dia. Individual connections to factories - Item 1,000,000.00 1.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.33 0.36 0.53 1.23

22 Capital Cost Recovery for( 300 mm) - Item 4,800,000.00 4.80 0.25 0.25 0.50 1.32 1.45 3.19 5.97

23 Capital Development Charges - Item 25,000,000.00 25.00 0.25 0.25 0.50 6.88 7.56 16.64 31.08

Prepared by 24 Refundable deposit - Item 700,000.00 0.70 0.25 0.25 0.50 0.19 0.21 0.47 0.87

25 Commissioning & testing - Item 500,000.00 0.50 0.25 0.25 0.50 0.14 0.15 0.33 0.62

SUB TOTAL - 01 317.77 141.15 110.04 131.13 382.3126 Allow for Investigations, Feasibility Studies, Designs, Preparation of tender document, Tendering and Construction Supervision. (25% of sum

of item)71.69 33.16 25.16 27.63 85.95

27 Provisional sum for Power supply. - Item 3,500,000.00 3.50 1.00 3.85 0.00 0.00 3.85

28 Provisional sum for Road Reinstatement - Item 37,852,880.00 37.85 0.25 0.25 0.50 10.41 11.45 25.19 47.05

Checked by SUB TOTAL - 02 430.82 188.56 146.65 183.95 519.1629 Allow for 10% contingencies. (10% of sub total 02) 43.08 18.86 14.67 18.39 51.92

30 Allow for 10% price escalation.

SUB TOTAL - 03 473.90 207.42 161.32 202.34 571.08

31 Allow for the VAT. (12% of sub total 03) 56.87 24.89 19.36 24.28 68.53

TOTAL AMOUNT 530.77 232.31 180.67 226.63 639.61Amount in words: Rupees Six hundred and thirty nine million point six one only.

……………………. ………………………….. …………………………….. …………………………… ……………………………C E (P&D) A G M (S) DGM(S) Addl G M - (S/E) General Manager

Date:…………. Date:…………. Date:…………………. Date:…………. Date:………….

Source of funding: BOI

This estimate is valid onlyfor one year period fromSeptember 2013

This estimate provides forall materials and labournecessary for provision ofwater supply facilities tothe proposed expansion ofMirijjawila industrial parkas per items described inthe estimate.

AMOUNT 2013(Rs Mn)

TENTATIVE COST ESTIMATE FOR PROVISION OF WATER SUPPLY FACILITIES TO THE ROPOSED EXPANSION OF MIRIJJAWILA INDUSTRIAL PARK

Included in the above rates.

TOTALIMPLEMENTING

COST (Rs. Mn)SPECIFICATION ITEM Year 2014 Year 2015 Year 2016

IMPLEMENTING COST(Rs. Mn)DESCRIPTION UNIT QTY. UNIT RATE 2013

2014 2015 2016 2014 2015 2016


2 Site investigation and surveying - Item 1,000,000.00 1.00 1.00 0.00 1.10 0.00 0.00 1.10

3 Construction of 2000 m3 capacity water tower at Mirijjawila BOI premises. m3 2000 52,000.00 104.00 0.20 0.60 0.20 22.88 75.50 27.68 126.07

4 Construction of 1000 m3 capacity Ground reservoir at Mirijjawila BOI premises. m3 1000 22,000.00 22.00 0.20 0.60 0.20 4.84 15.97 5.86 26.67

5 Construction of high lift pump house at Ground reservoir site. m2 40 38,000.00 1.52 0.20 0.60 0.20 0.33 1.10 0.40 1.84

6 Supply and installation H/L pumps including Lifting arrangements at Mirijjawila BOI premises. nr 3 3,000,000.00 9.00 0.20 0.60 0.20 1.98 6.53 2.40 10.91

7 Supply and Installation of Ambalantota - Hambantota existing H/L pumps to suite to required demand. nr 3 3,000,000.00 9.00 0.20 0.60 0.20 1.98 6.53 2.40 10.91

8 Construction of Generator house m2 40 38,000.00 1.52 0.20 0.60 0.20 0.33 1.10 0.40 1.84

9 Construction of Operational Building. m2 60 39,700.00 2.38 0.20 0.60 0.20 0.52 1.73 0.63 2.89

10 Supplying of 300mm dia DI pipes for transmission main from 500mm dia Hambantota pumping main to 1000m3 reservoir. m 1500 12,702.00 19.05 0.75 0.25 15.72 5.76 0.00 21.48

11 Laying of 300mm dia DI pipes for transmission main from 500mm dia Hambantota pumping main to 1000m3 reservoir. m 1500 5,762.00 8.64 0.20 0.60 0.20 1.90 6.27 2.30 10.48

12 Supply of 300mm dia DI pipes fittings and specials for Distribution main of BOI premises. m 2000 13,210.00 26.42 0.75 0.25 21.80 7.99 0.00 29.79

13 Laying of 300mm dia DI pipes fittings and specials for Distribution main of BOI premises. m 2000 5,762.00 11.52 0.20 0.60 0.20 2.54 8.37 3.07 13.97

14 Supply of type 600 PVC pipes fittings and specials for distribution system of BOI premises.

i. 225mm dia. m 3500 2,329.00 8.15 0.75 0.25 6.72 2.47 0.00 9.19

ii. 160mm dia. m 4200 1,191.00 5.00 0.75 0.25 4.13 1.51 0.00 5.64

iii. 110mm dia. m 6500 574.00 3.73 0.75 0.25 3.08 1.13 0.00 4.21

15 Laying of type 600 PVC pipes fittings and specials for distribution system of BOI premises.

i. 225mm dia. m 3500 1,872.00 6.55 0.20 0.60 0.20 1.44 4.76 1.74 7.94

ii. 160mm dia. m 4200 1,653.00 6.94 0.20 0.60 0.20 1.53 5.04 1.85 8.42

iii. 110mm dia. m 6500 1,374.00 8.93 0.20 0.60 0.20 1.96 6.48 2.38 10.83

16 Supply and installation of 2 Nos.bulk water meter including meter chambers. - Item 1,000,000.00 1.00 0.50 0.50 0.61 0.67 1.27

17 Design supply & installation of high voltage equipment including transformers, Generators and all necessary accessories to makeavailable power supply to H/L pumps.

-Item 10,000,000.00

10.00 0.50 0.50 6.05 6.66 12.71

18 Provision of 63 mm dia. Individual connections to factories - Item 1,000,000.00 1.00 0.50 0.50 0.61 0.67 1.27

19 Commissioning & testing - Item 5,000,000.00 5.00 0.25 0.75 1.51 4.99 6.50

………………. SUB TOTAL - 01 277.82 99.58 168.36 64.09 332.03

Prepared by 20 Allow for Investigations, Feasibility Studies, Designs, Preparation of tender document and Construction Supervision. (7% of sumof item)

19.45 6.97 11.78 4.49 23.24

SUB TOTAL - 02 297.27 106.55 180.14 68.58 355.27

21 Allow for 10% contingencies. (10% of sub total 02) 29.73 10.66 18.01 6.86 35.53


………………… SUB TOTAL - 03 326.99 117.21 198.16 75.44 390.80

Checked by 23 Allow for the VAT. (12% of sub total 03) 39.24 14.06 23.78 9.05 46.90

TOTAL AMOUNT 366.23 131.27 221.93 84.49 437.70

Amount in words: Rupees four hundred and thirty seven million point seven zero only.

……………………. ………………………….. …………………………….. …………………………… ……………………………

C E (P&D) A G M (S) DGM(S) Addl G M - (S/E) General Manager

Date:…………. Date:…………. Date:…………………. Date:…………. Date:………….

437.70

UNIT QTY.

TENTATIVE COST ESTIMATE FOR PROVISION OF WATER SUPPLY FACILITIES TO THE ROPOSED EXPANSION OF MIRIJJAWILA INDUSTRIAL PARK (FOR BOARD OF INVESTMENT WITH DIPIPES)

Annex II

UNIT RATE 2013 AMOUNT2013

(Rs Mn)



This estimate provides for allmaterials and labournecessary for provision ofwater supply facilities to theproposed expansion ofMirijjawila industrial park asper items described in theestimate.

Proposion ofExpenditure

Year Year

IMPLEMENTINGCOST(Rs. Mn)

TOTAL

This estimate is valid only forone year period fromSeptember 2013

SPECIFICATION ITEM DESCRIPTION

16,500,0005.45 267.37 5.347446

267.37

1,000,000.00

52,000.00

52,200.00

38,000.00

3,000,000.00

3,000,000.00

38,000.00

20,345.00

20,345.00

3,915.00

2,611.00

1,483.00

1,000,000.00

25,000,000.00

#REF!

#REF!

#REF!

2014 2015 2016 2014 2015 2016


2 Site investigation and surveying - Item 1,000,000.00 1.00 1.00 0.00 1.10 0.00 0.00 1.10

3 Construction of 2000 m3 capacity water tower at Mirijjawila BOI premises. m3 2000 52,000.00 104.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 34.32 37.75 55.37 127.44

4 Construction of 1000 m3 capacity Ground reservoir at Mirijjawila BOI premises. m3 1000 22,000.00 22.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 7.26 7.99 11.71 26.96

5 Construction of high lift pump house at Ground reservoir site. m2 40 38,000.00 1.52 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.50 0.55 0.81 1.86

6 Supply and installation H/L pumps including Lifting arrangements at Mirijjawila BOI premises. nr 3 3,000,000.00 9.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 2.97 3.27 4.79 11.03

7 Supply and Installation of Ambalantota - Hambantota existing H/L pumps to suite to required demand. nr 3 3,000,000.00 9.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 2.97 3.27 4.79 11.03

8 Construction of Generator house m2 40 38,000.00 1.52 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.50 0.55 0.81 1.86

9 Construction of Operational Building. m2 60 39,700.00 2.38 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.79 0.86 1.27 2.92

10 Supply of 300mm dia. DI fittings and specials for pumping main from 1000m3 ground reservoir to 2000m3 tower m 20 12,702.00 0.25 0.75 0.25 0.21 0.08 0.00 0.29

11 Laying of 300mm dia. DI fittings and specials for pumping main from 1000m3 ground reservoir to 2000m3 tower m 20 5,762.00 0.12 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.04 0.04 0.06 0.14

12 Supply of 400mm dia PE pipes (PE 100 - SDR 11 PN 16) fittings and specials for transmission main from 500mm dia

Hambantota pumping main to 1000m3 reservoir.

m 1800 18,096.00 32.57 0.75 0.25 26.87 9.85 0.00 36.73

13 Laying of 400mm dia PE pipes (PE 100 - SDR 11 PN 16) fittings and specials for transmission main from 500mm dia

Hambantota pumping main to 1000m3 reservoir.

m 1800 3,116.00 5.61 0.30 0.30 0.40 1.85 2.04 2.99 6.87

14 Supply of 400mm dia PE pipes (PE 100 - SDR 17 PN 10) fittings and specials for Distribution main of BOI premises. m 2400 18,096.00 43.43 0.75 0.25 35.83 13.14 0.00 48.97

15 Laying of 400mm dia PE pipes (PE 100 - SDR 17 PN 10) fittings and specials for Distribution main of BOI premises. m 2400 3,116.00 7.48 0.30 0.30 0.40 2.47 2.71 3.98 9.16

16 Supply of PE pipes (PE 100 - SDR 17 PN 10) fittings and specials for distribution system of BOI premises.

i. 225mm dia. m 4600 6,486.00 29.84 0.75 0.25 24.61 9.03 0.00 33.64

ii. 160mm dia. m 2700 3,327.00 8.98 0.75 0.25 7.41 2.72 0.00 10.13

iii. 110mm dia. m 1300 1,622.00 2.11 0.75 0.25 1.74 0.64 0.00 2.38

iv. 90mm dia. m 1300 1,095.00 1.42 0.75 0.25 1.17 0.43 0.00 1.60

17 Laying of PE pipes (PE 100 - SDR 17 PN 10) fittings and specials for distribution system of BOI premises.

i. 225mm dia. m 4600 1,821.00 8.38 0.20 0.40 0.40 1.84 4.05 4.46 10.36

ii. 160mm dia. m 2700 1,621.00 4.38 0.20 0.40 0.40 0.96 2.12 2.33 5.41

iii. 110mm dia. m 1300 1,277.00 1.66 0.20 0.40 0.40 0.37 0.80 0.88 2.05

iv. 90mm dia. m 1300 1,124.00 1.46 0.20 0.40 0.40 0.32 0.71 0.78 1.81

18 Supply and installation of 2 Nos.bulk water meter including meter chambers. - Item 1,000,000.00 1.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.33 0.36 0.53 1.23

19 Design supply & installation of high voltage equipment including transformers, Generators and all necessary accessories tomake available power supply to H/L pumps.

-Item 10,000,000.00

10.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 3.30 3.63 5.32 12.25

20 Provision of 63 mm dia. Individual connections to factories - Item 1,000,000.00 1.00 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.33 0.36 0.53 1.23

21 Commissioning & testing - Item 5,000,000.00 5.00 0.25 0.25 0.50 1.38 1.51 3.33 6.22

………………. SUB TOTAL - 01 321.41 166.99 109.99 104.75 381.73

Prepared by 22 Allow for Investigations, Feasibility Studies, Designs, Preparation of tender document and Construction Supervision. (7% ofsum of item)

22.50 11.69 7.70 7.33 26.72

SUB TOTAL - 02 343.91 178.68 117.69 112.08 408.45

23 Allow for 10% contingencies. (10% of sub total 02) 34.39 17.87 11.77 11.21 40.84


………………… SUB TOTAL - 03 378.30 196.55 129.46 123.29 449.29

Checked by 25 Allow for the VAT. (12% of sub total 03) 45.40 23.59 15.53 14.79 53.92

TOTAL AMOUNT 423.69 220.13 144.99 138.08 503.21

Amount in words: Rupees five hundred and three million point two one only.

……………………. ………………………….. …………………………….. …………………………… ……………………………

C E (P&D) A G M (S) DGM(S) Addl G M - (S/E) General Manager



IMPLEMENTING COST (Rs.Mn)

Year Year TOTAL

This estimate provides for allmaterials and labour necessaryfor provision of water supplyfacilities to the proposedexpansion of Mirijjawilaindustrial park as per itemsdescribed in the estimate.

This estimate is valid only forone year period from September2013

TENTATIVE COST ESTIMATE FOR PROVISION OF WATER SUPPLY FACILITIES TO THE ROPOSED EXPANSION OF MIRIJJAWILA INDUSTRIAL PARK (FOR BOARD OF INVESTMENT WITH PEPIPES) Annex II

SPECIFICATION ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT QTY. UNIT RATE 2013 AMOUNT2013 (Rs

Mn)

Proposion of Expenditure

310.11 6.2021376310.11

1,000,000.00

52,000.00

52,200.00

38,000.00

3,000,000.00

3,000,000.00

38,000.00

39,700.00

20,345.00

20,345.00

3,915.00

2,611.00

316.41 1,767.00

1,483.00

1,000,000.00

25,000,000.00

#REF!

#REF!

#REF!

16,500,0006.30

Annex III

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

Apr-14Nov-13 Dec-13 Jan-14 Feb-14 Mar-14Oct-13Aug-13 Sep-13Description

ItemNo.

Feb -Apr 2013 May-13 Jun-13 Jul-13

Site Investigation1

Collection of necessary design data2

Submission of Feasibility Report3

9

Review and approval by the steeringcommittee

4

Review and approval by the BOI5

Civil Work - Design & preparationof drawings

6

Preparation of M&E BOQ & FinalCost Estimate

10

Preparation of M&E TenderDocuments & Submission to BOI

11

PROJECT IMPLIMENTATION PROGRAMME OF WATER SUPPLY PROJECT FOR MIRIJJAWILA INDUSTRIAL PARK

Preparation of BOQ & Final CostEstimate

7

Preparation of Tender Documents &Submission to BOI

8

M & E Work - Design & selection ofM&E equipments

Annex III

27 28

Apr-14

Report on Waste Water Treatment Process by NWSDB

Annex 4 (c)

1

NATIONAL WATER SUPPLY AND DRAINAGE BOARD

MIRIJJAWILA EXPORT PROCESSING ZONE

WASTEWATER COLLECTION, TREATMENT AND RE USE SYSTEM

JANUARY 2007

INCEPTION REPORT

OCTOBER 2013

TABLE OF CONTENT

Page No.

1.0 Introduction 1

2.0 Wastewater Characteristics 1

3.0 Wastewater Flow Generation 1

4.0 Wastewater Collection Network 2

5.0 Wastewater Treatment Plant 3

5.1 Wastewater Treatment Plant 3

5.1.1 Waste Stabilization Pond System (WSP) 4

5.1.2 Activated Sludge Extended Aeration System 5

6.0 Effluent Re Use System 5

7.0 Tentative Estimated Cost 6

3

LIST OF ANNEXURES

Annex 1 - Name of the Industry and the proposed activity

Annex 2 - BOI Pre Treatment Standards

Annex 3 - Allowable limits for Domestic & Industrial Waste Discharge to Water Course

Annex 4 - Tolerance Limits for Industrial Effluents Discharged for Irrigation Purposes

Annex 5 - Proposed Mirijjawila Export Processing Zone Sewer Network

Annex 6 - Layout Plan

Annex 7 - Copy of letter from Department of National Botanic Gardens

Annex 8 - Layout of the Dry Zone Botanic Gardens – Mirijjawila

Annex 9 - Tentative Estimate for Design & Construction of Sewer Network, Wastewater

Treatment Plant & Reuse System

Annex 10 - Work Programme

1

1.0 Introduction Mirijjawila Export Processing Zone (MEPZ) located in Hambantota District. It is under

implementation in order to boost the rapid industrial development taking place in the region.

MEPZ will mainly accommodate port related industries hence most of the industries are low

water consuming industries.

The list of industries proposed at MEPZ along with proposed activity and the allotted lot

numbers are attached in Annex 1.

2.0 Wastewater Characteristics As per the decision reached at the BOI on 01/10/2013 it is assumed that the industries are to

be sited in the port area will not be connected to the MEPZ. Therefore the wastewater

characteristics expected from the MEPZ will be of domestic nature due to the fact that

majority of the industries are to be set up produces domestic wastewater mainly from the

factory workers. Other industries that produces industrial wastewater should carryout

appropriate industry specific pre treatment to meet BOI pre treatment standards (Annex 2)

before connecting to proposed MEPZ the sewer network as micro pollutant resulting from

most industrial activity cannot be removed from the proposed biological wastewater

treatment plant. Since the treated effluent is planned to be re use for non potable uses within

the MEPZ as well as at Dry Zone Botanical Gardens, it is paramount important that all

industries that produces industrial wastewater should separate such effluent in concentration

form and carryout appropriate industry specific pre treatment before mixing with wastewater

of domestic nature.

Therefore the common wastewater treatment plant will be equipped with biological

treatment processes which are capable only to treat wastewater of domestic nature.

3.0 Wastewater Flow Generation The total land area of the MEPZ is about 566 acres and the land allocation for the industrial

activities is 322 acres while

As per the water consumption calculations done by BOI for existing industrial estates, about

20m3/day per acre water requirement is justifiable for low water consuming industries.

Hence water allocation of 20m3/day/acre is considered for Mirijjawila based on BOI

recommendation due to absence of information from the industries. It is assumed that 85%

of the water consumption is converted as wastewater and infiltration is taken as 10%. A peak

factor of 2.5 is taken for the sewer network design.

Therefore total water demand of the industrial zone = 6440m3/day

The average wastewater flow = 6021m3/day

= 6000m3/day

2

4.0 Wastewater Collection Network Parameter Standard Adopted

Wastewater Quality As per BOI Pre treatment standards

(i.e. Domestic nature - after appropriate industry

specific pre treatment)

Minimum Pipe Diameter 160mm

Pipe Material uPVC Type 600 suitable for mechanical joints up to

280mm and larger diameters are DI to BS EN 598

Minimum Clear Cover 0.9m (minimum invert 1.05m) from proposed finish

ground level

Maximum Depth 4.5m

Maximum Manhole Spacing 60m

Manhole Diameter 600mm dia Ductile Iron to BS EN 124

Minimum Slope 1:150 for 160mm sewers

Minimum Tractive Force (Ʈmin) 1.1N/m2

Pipe Colour Sewers-Brown

Re use- Red

Pipe Layout

Average Flow Per Hectare 0.5 l/s based on 20m3/d/acre water demand with

10% infiltration

Peak Factor 2.5

Peak Flow Per Hectare 1.2 l/s @ 75% full condition

Sewage force main

Pipe Material For Sewage Force Main uPVC Type 1000

Pipe Work Inside Pumping Station DI to BS EN 598

Type of Pumps Submersible wet well (1duty 1 standby)

The sewer network layout and preliminary sewer network design is attached in Annex 5 and

Annex 6 respectively. The wastewater collection network comprised of

160mm uPVC Type 600 1390m



300 mm DI 356m

350mm DI 186m

Total 3744m

Even though uPVC pipes manufacturing range covers up to 315mm, it is not recommended

use them beyond 280mm. Since sewer network for 300mm and 350mm it is recommended

use DI pipes to BS EN 598 considering the stiffness of pipe against material like HDPE.

3

The wastewater collection network was designed utilizing only one lift station near location

P7C. A plot of land preferably 10m*10m should be allocated to construct the lift station

which will directly pump raw wastewater to the proposed wastewater treatment plant. It is

proposed to provide standby power supply to the lift station. By locating the lift station P7C

will avoid deep excavations in the reticulation system. The maximum excavation is limited

to 4.1m but it is unavoidable to prevent maximum excavation depth of 5.87 for segment

(MH16 to MH17) near Cashew Corporation for 160mm sewer due to prevailing topography.

Flow velocity during the average flow condition are achieved in most instances except initial

part of the sewer network which may need periodic flushing as and when required after

commencement of the operation.

As per the decision reached between BOI, the re use pipe line will be laid in the same side of

the road with potable water distribution network, while sewer network will laid on the other

side of the road. Different colour code preferably Red is recommended to use along with

warning tape to avoid cross connections for sewers and re use pipes as drinking water pipes

are generally of Grey colour.

5. Wastewater Treatment Plant The influent and the effluent wastewater characteristic considered for the design are as

follows. For the influent BOD concentration of 240mg/l was used which is 20% more than

the BOI pre treatment standards for design purpose.

Since treated wastewater is to be used for non potable uses within the industrial zone as well

as Botanical Gardens two treatment alternatives i.e, Natural treatment using Waste

Stabilization Pond (WSP) system and Activated Sludge Extended Aeration will be

considered.

5.1.1 Waste Stabilization Pond System (WSP) Typically WSP system comprises of Anaerobic pond followed by Facultative ponds to

achieve removal of organic substances such as BOD while maturation ponds are

incorporated in order to remove faecal colliform. Since Anaerobic ponds tends to emanate

odour during anaerobic degradation instead of anaerobic ponds, two facultative ponds in

Parameter (mg/l) Influent Proposed Effluent Standards

(to be gazetted in 2008)

Inland Waters Irrigation Re Use

BOD 250mg/l 30mg/l 250mg/l

COD 600mg/l 250mg/l 400mg/l

SS 500mg/l 50mg/l -

Total N 150mg/l -

Phosphorous 5mg/l -

Faecal Colliform 1*107 MPN/100ml.max MPN/100ml.max

5.1 Wastewater Treatment Plant

4

series are preferred. The advantage of WSP system is the treatment is entirely natural hence

operation cost will be least and require sunlight by the algae during photosynthesis process

to produce oxygen which will be utilize by bacteria for degradation of organic substances.

Further, pond system are also capable of removal of Helminth Eggs making it ideal choice

for re use applications for agriculture purpose. Only disadvantage poses in WSP system is

that it require large extent of land for construction of WSP system.

Design Summery of the WSP System

1st

Facultative Pond

Surface Loading Rate = 440 kg BOD5/ha/day

HRT = 4.8days

Water Depth = 1.5m

Number of ponds = 2

Total Area = 16000m2

BODinf = 240mg/l

BODeff = 49.5mg/l

Faecal Colliform Influent = 1*10^7

MPN/100ml

Faecal Colliform effluent = 1.95*10^5 MPN/100ml

Average Temperature = 280C

Helminth Egg Influent = 500/litre

Helminth Egg effluent = 24/litre

2nd

facultative Pond

Surface Loading Rate = 375 kg BOD5/ha/day

HRT = 1.32days

Water Depth = 1.2m

Number of ponds = 2

Total Area = 5476m2

BODinf = 49.5mg/l

BODeff = 10mg/l

Faecal Colliform Influent = 1.95*10^5

MPN/100ml

Faecal Colliform effluent =1.32*10^4 MPN/100ml

Average Temperature = 280C

Helminth Egg Influent = 24/litre

Helminth Egg effluent = None

5

Maturation Ponds

Number of ponds = 3

Water Depth = 1m

Faecal Colliform Influent = 1.32*10^4

MPN/100ml

Faecal Colliform effluent =1000 MPN/100ml

HRT = 1.2days

Area = 6000m2

During the discussion had with BOI and EIA consultant on 01/10/2013, BOI express their

interest on Activated Sludge Extended Aeration (ASEA) System combined with maturation

ponds for final polishing as the preferred alternative as WSP systems alone consumes huge

amount of land. Further ASEA systems can also achieve high treatment efficiency beyond

95% enhancing full nitrification and does not produces odour except at the inlet works (ie.

Screening and Grit Removal).

5.1.2 Activated Sludge Extended Aeration System An activated sludge extended aeration system can be constructed in a small area compared to

WSP system but require considerable amount of mechanical equipment, skilled operators,

higher capital and O&M cost. BOI expressed their preference for this system combined with

maturation ponds for MEPZ as it consumes very less amount of land, does not producers

odour and high treatment efficiency including nitrification which do not happen in WSP

System.

Therefore the proposed wastewater treatment plant consists of;

Screening and Grit removal chamber

Equalization tank

Flow splitting chamber to distribute flow to two equal trains

Aeration Tank with fine bubble aeration system (2 units)

Circular Settling tanks (2 units)

Sludge recirculation pumping stations (2 number)

Sludge Drying Beds (4 numbers)

Maturation Ponds combined with floating wetlands to minimize algae washout

Re use pumping station with sodium hypochlorite dosing system

Administration building and laboratory for O&M staff

6.0 Effluent Re Use System It is planned to re use the treated effluent for non potable uses within the industrial zone as

well as at Dry Zone Botanical Gardens. In order to guarantee the safety of treated

wastewater, sodium hypochlorite dosing system will be provided prior to re use the

maturation pond effluent as it may contain faecal colliform content less than

1000MPN/100ml. A residual chlorine concentration of 0.05mg/l is intended to be use.

6

The treated effluent will meet treated effluent standards when discharging in to inland

surface water body.

Since no effluent is not permitted to be discharged to the natural drainage path due to future

utilization of lands for salt plains it is planned to feed the existing tank within the MJEPZ,

Re use within the MJEPZ industries for non potable uses and balance to the Dry Zone

Botanical gardens for agriculture purpose. For the BOI lake which is to be use for

beautification purpose should include a fountain to minimize algae development while the

edge of the tank bund could allow growth wetland species such as cattails (common reed).

The discharge point to this natural lake will be provided with a cascade aerator to enhance

dissolve oxygen if intended to use as a fish pond. However it is recommended to introduce

fish in consultation with Botanical Gardens in order to introduce native fish species already

in the 3 lakes in Botanical Gardens and to prevent introduction of invasive fish species.

It is recommended to be lay 3.9km re use pipe network P8A-P7B-P6B-P5B-P5C-P4B-P3B-

P2A-P1A-P1-P2-P3-P4-P5-P6-P7-P7E-P8-P9.and the connections to industries based on

request.

In order to re use treated effluent at Dry Zone Botanical gardens NWSDB has already obtain

approval which is attached in Annex 3. The re use pumping main will be extended by

another 5.08km long pumping main to the raw water tank at the Botanical gardens. The

excess water (overflow) is recommended to direct to the Kohobagas Wewa (0.7ha) and

Malithangas wewa (2.1ha) which alternatively cascade to Demataththa lake (3.1 ha) which

can be re use at 300 Acer Dry Zone Botanical Gardena and substantial amount of

evaporation can be expected from these 4 lakes.

The ETo and crop factor is assumed to be 6.058mm/day and 0.6 respectively, the ETcrop is

calculated to be 3.63mm/day. Since 300 acres amounts to 121.41 hectares, treated effluent

flow of 4,406 m3/day alone can be accommodated for the plants within the botanical

gardens. Since the soil type in the botanical garden consists of gravel, according to technical

literature about 41mm/hour of infiltration rate can be accommodated in gravelly soil.

According IWMI publications average evaporation for the dry zone areas in the range of

1700mm to 1900 mm.

Considering the combined extent of 3 lakes at Botanical gardens amounts to 5.9 hectares, it

can be concluded that treated effluent from MJEPZ can be managed through feeding the 3

reservoirs, the plants at the Botanical Gardens and re use within the industrial park for non

potable uses.

7.0 Tentative Estimated Cost The tentative estimated cost will be Rs 732.3 million excluding12%VAT, including 10%

contingencies and 10% price escalation for wastewater collection network, activated sludge

extended aeration treatment option and wastewater re use system. However NWSDB reserve

the right to revise the tentative estimated cost after detailed soil investigation conducted for

the proposed wastewater treatment plant site which is situated in low lying area hence

7

foundation design may require to change from conventional type based on the bearing

capacity of soil.

Proposed Mirijjawila Export Processing Zone

Tentative Estimate for Design & Construction of Sewer Network, Wastewater Treatment Plant & Reuse SystemItem

NoDescription Unit Qty Rate Amount1 Inlet PS Nr 1 1,740,090.20 1,740,090.202 1600 m3 capacity Equalization tank with mixing arrangement Nr 1 42,896,554.48 42,896,554.483 Grit Channel Nr 1 1,730,474.57 1,730,474.574 Aeration tank Nr 2 21,448,277.24 42,896,554.485 Settling tank Nr 2 17,586,118.00 35,172,236.006 Sludge recirculation PS Nr 2 847,353.21 1,694,706.427 Sludge drying beds Nr 1 10,300,000.00 10,300,000.008 Maturation ponds Item 73,928,286.67 73,928,286.679 Disinfection chamber Item 255,686.31 255,686.3110 450 m3 capacity Clear Water Sump Item 23,800,000.00 23,800,000.0011 Administrative Building Item 10,000,000.00 10,000,000.0012 M&E Work Item 195,000,000.00 195,000,000.00Gravity Network13 Pipe Supply cost Item 17,237,586.00 17,237,586.0014 Pipe laying cost Item 15,299,905.90 15,299,905.9015 Manhole construction Item 14,031,075.00 14,031,075.00Pumping main16 Pipe Supply cost Item 2,828,952.00 2,828,952.0017 Pipe laying cost Item 2,087,300.88 2,087,300.88Treated WastewaterReused SystemWithin the MEPZ :18 Pipe Supply cost Item 23,827,185.00 23,827,185.0019 Pipe laying cost Item 17,580,540.15 17,580,540.15From MEPZ to Botanical garden :

20 Pipe Supply cost Item 21,890,700.00 21,890,700.0021 Pipe laying cost Item 16,151,733.00 16,151,733.00Sub Total -I 570,349,567.06NWSDB Charges for investigation, feasibility studies, design & drawings, preparation of BOQs, tenderdocument & tendering (4%) 22,813,982.68Construction Supervision (3%) 17,110,487.01Sub Total - II 610,274,036.75Allow for contingencies (10%) 61,027,403.67Allow for price escalation (10%) 61,027,403.67Grand Total 732,328,844.10VAT (12%) 87,879,461.29

Agreements on Provision of Electricity by CEB

Annex 4 (d)

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Executive Director (:Technical Services)e."ard Of Investment or Sri lan~aP.O bolt 1768,World Trade Ccntre/Wf!st TowerEchelon square

Colombo 01

Dear Sir

Confirmation Of Power Supply

~~ ~~b.~~C {.t:;!~ ~1;~)~~o ..t:;_!:)~ 1";7. ~~d Q!le. ~,~ee.•ri.tiI lJ:l~:!I c~-:t;ll1.:fl~~ (c~4 ~lAtl~IiIi~$1t. J67. U:l:il.hc:~ :i~-.....~Of,ic,t. <>f the n~pl.\Y (~<:~,tf,')1!',1n.t1:lg1!J'

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This .efers your letter dated 04" O~ember 2013 regarding the provision of power s\Jopfie~ toMi, iijawila Export Proce-,l1ing Zone and SOoriyawe·...,:crnvestmeot Zone,

We kindly inform yOu th;,r your power requirement could be provided within the time framerequested,

The p.oposed Grtd sub at Sooliyawewq has 10 oecommissioned before 2()16 tc provide supply toSoonyawewa In'le.SlOle,'t ZOlle '-'lithi" the time framE!

requested .Cop', of BOI!etler attached.

Thanking YOI)YOllrfajthf~l!y

. :.,,~>__o...;-"'""/y 1

De.plIty General Manager(Southern Province]

Copy: • AGM(DD4)-

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Annex 4 (e)

Development to the CEA

Letter issued by the Department of Agrarian

F«x from : 9112693572 **•!••««>-14 11:37

DEPARTMENT OF AGRARIAN DEVELOPMENT

My No, 7/4/EIAYour No. Dale

2014.06.

EIA

©Qs©

Proposed Export Processing zone IEPZ) Miriiiawila Hambantota

01

858g

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DEPARTMENT OF AGRARIAN DEVELOPMENT. No. 42, Sir Marcus1 Fernando Mawalha, P. O. Box 537, Colombo 07.

G>a,nsDAtQuifineii I Telephones:

2694231 osaSosi .3»eoara oa)®cBOGi oax3x^26942. «u)/s«=i; .wJa%_4^) ,»)«337<i'"6-H/.) rf,nm-s:ui V 269)060

General Office J 2694233 CommissionerCeneralof Agr-ariaii Development J"

E-mail : [email protected]@mail.cwisl.net

1 2693572"»«>'' i 269 1 843

j 7(5*.*!*"Telegram J Agrascrvis

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Annex 5

Full lists of Industries to be accommodated within the site

Final EIA Report- Mirijjawila EPZ- Hambanthota

1

ANNEX 5: FULL LISTS OF INDUSTRIES TO BE ACCOMMODATED WITHIN

THE SITE

1 BASIC METAL SECTOR (BM)

(Melting, electroplating, galvanizing and other similar effluent generating

operations are not recommended.)

1.1 Structural Metal Products

1.1.1 The assembly of anodized building fittings from anodized metal. Plating,

galvanizing and other similar operations are excluded.

1.1.2 Manufacture and alteration of fabricated iron and steel structures

1.1.3 Manufacture and alteration of architectural ornamental metal works

1.1.4 Manufacture and alteration of boilers, tanks and other structural sheet

metal works

1.1.5 Manufacture of other structural products

1.2 Fabricated Metal Products

1.2.1 Manufacture of metal cans, boxes and containers

1.2.2 Manufacture of stamped, coasted and engraved metal products

1.2.3 Manufacture of fabricated wire and cable products

1.2.4 Manufacture of heating, cooking and lighting equipment except electrical

1.3 Cutlery, Hand Tools and General Hardware

1.3.1 Manufacture of cutlery

1.3.2 Manufacture of hand tools

1.3.3 Manufacture of general hardware

1.3.4 Manufacture of miscellaneous cutlery, hand tools, and general hardware

1.4 Furniture and Fixtures Primarily of Metal

1.4.1 Manufacture, repair and alteration of furniture and fixtures for household,

office store and restaurants

1.4.2 Manufacture of miscellaneous furniture and fixtures - primarily of metal

(2) CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES SECTEOR (CH)

(Industrial effluent generating activities are not allowed)

2.1 Basic Industrial Chemicals

2.1.1 Manufacture of dry ice


2

2.2 Plastic Products

2.2.1 Manufacture of plastic products by moulding, extruding or fabrication

from purchased raw materials (PVC, HDPE, LDPE)

2.2.2 Manufacture of tableware, kitchenware and dinnerware

2.2.3 Manufacture of plastic footwear

2.2.4 Manufacture of plastic furniture

2.2.5 Manufacture of plastic products from starting raw materials

2.2.6 Manufacture of other fabricated plastic products

2.2.7 Manufacture of plastic products from purchased plastic sheets such as

identification plates, badges, emblems tags and similar products

2.2.8 Establishments engaged in the manufacture of plastic products by

moulding, extruding or fabricating of plastic articles from purchased raw

materials (HDPE, LDPE, PVC, etc)

2.3 Perfumes (Excluding bottle washing activities)

2.4 Other Chemical Products

2.4.1 Manufacture of incense, camphor and joss-sticks

2.4.2 Manufacture, formulation and repacking of waxes and polish

2.4.3 Manufacture of candles

2.4.4 Manufacture of safety matches and “strike-anywhere” matches

2.4.5 Manufacture of artificial abrasive

(3) FOOD SECTOR (FD)

3.1 Fruits and Vegetables

3.1.1 Quick freezing and cold packing of fruits and vegetables

3.1.2 Fruit processing

3.2 Fish, Crustacean and Similar Foods

3.2.1 Drying Fish

3.3 Grain Mills

3.3.1 Preparation of breakfast food and cereals

3.3.2 Bulk grinding and picketing of milk products

3.4 Bakery Products

3.4.1 Manufacture of biscuits, cookies, crackers and similar „dry‟ bakery

products


3

3.4.2 Manufacture of macaroni, spaghetti and vermicelli and other noodles,

instant string hoppers, pittu, etc.

3.5 Cocoa, Chocolate and Sugar Confectionery

3.5.1 Manufacture of hard boiled sweets (candy toffees, gelatin sweets (jujubes

and marshmallows), plain and compressed lozenges

3.5.2 Manufacture of juggery (hakuru) from cane sugar and kitul, except in

cottage scale

3.6 Food Products

3.6.1 Frying and packing of peanuts, cashew nuts etc

3.6.2 Manufacture of ice except dry ice

3.6.3 Processing of sesame and alive oil (small scale)

3.6.4 Tea processing

3.6.5 Packing and storage of food items

3.7 Vegetable and Animal Oils and Fats

3.7.1 Processing of non-traditional export oil such as cinnamon oil

3.8 Tobacco Manufacture

3.8.1 Manufacture of Cigar

3.8.2 Manufacture of cigarette from tabacco and tobacco related products

3.8.3 Manufacture of chewing and smoking tobacco

3.8.4 Curing and retrying tobacco leaves

3.8.5 Miscellaneous processing of tobacco leaves

(4) MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT SECTOR (ME)

(Electroplating, galvanizing & other similar operations are not

recommended)

4.1 Office, Computing and Accounting Machinery

4.1.1 Assembly of electronic or manual typewriters, cash registers, weighing,

duplicating and accounting machines

4.1.2 Assembly of electronic data processing machinery and accessories

including computers and calculators

4.1.3 Repair shops of office machinery

4.1.4 Assembly of miscellaneous office machines


4

4.2 Radio, Television and Communication Equipment

4.2.1 Assembly of radio and television receiving sets, transmitting signaling and

detecting equipment

4.2.2 Assembly of telephone and telegraphic equipment

4.2.3 Assembly of telex and facsimile machines

4.2.4 Assembly of tape recorders and other sound recording equipment

4.2.5 Assembly of audio and video cassette recorders

4.2.6 Assembly of phonogram and record players

4.2.7 Assembly of other electronic equipment, apparatus and accessories

4.3 Electrical Appliances and House Wares

4.3.1 Assembly of household cooking, heating and washing appliances

4.4 Professional and Scientific Equipment

4.4.1 Assembly of laboratory and scientific instruments, ammeter, barometer,

chemical balance etc.

4.4.2 Assembly of measuring and controlling equipment plumb bob rain gauge,

taximeter, thermostats, etc.

4.4.3 Assembly of surgical, medical, dental equipment and furniture

4.4.4 Manufacture of medical, surgical supplies

4.4.5 Manufacture of orthopedic and prosthetic appliance such as abdominal

support, ankle support arch support, artificial limb, kneecap support etc.

4.5 Photographic and Optical Goods

4.5.1 Assembly of photographic equipment and accessories

4.5.2 Assembly of optical instruments

4.5.3 Manufacture of eyeglasses and spectacles

4.5.4 Manufacture of optical lenses

4.5.5 Repair shops for optical instruments and cameras

4.6 Watches and Clocks

4.6.1 Manufacture of watches and clocks

4.6.2 Repair shops of clocks and watches

4.7 Solar wafers, cells and panels from purified Silicone (Silicone purification

and manufacture of Pb/Cd cells excluded).


5

4.8 Jewellery and Related Products or Precious metals

4.8.1 Manufacture of jewellery or precious metals, semi-precious metals and

pearls

4.8.2 Manufacture of silverware

4.9 Musical Instruments

4.9.1 Manufacture and repair of pianos

4.9.2 Manufacture and repair of string instruments

4.9.3 Manufacture and repair of wind and percussion instruments

4.9.4 Manufacture of assembly of electronic organs

4.9.5 Manufacture of miscellaneous musical instruments

4.10 Other Light Industries

4.10.1 Manufacture of pencils, pens and other office and artist materials

4.10.2 Manufacture of umbrellas and canes

4.11 Engines and Turbines

4.11.1 Assembly, rebuilding and manufacture of steam, gas and hydraulic

turbines

4.11.2 Assembly and rebuilding of steam and gas engines

4.11.3 Assembly, rebuilding and manufacture of petrol, diesel and other internal

combustion engines

4.12 Agricultural Machinery and Equipment

4.12.1 Assembly, rebuilding and manufacture of machinery and equipment used

in agriculture and farming


in dairy farming and livestock raising

4.12.3 Assembly, rebuilding and manufacture of machines and equipment used in

other agricultural operations

4.13 Metal and Wood Working Machinery

4.13.1 Assembly & rebuilding of metal cutting, shaping, shaving and finishing

machinery

4.13.2 Assembly & rebuilding of wood working machinery


6

4.14 Specific Industrial Process Machinery


in:

Tea Industry

Rubber Industry

Coconut Industry

Food and Beverage Industry

Textile Industry

Paper and Pulp Industry

Printing Industry

Leather Industry

Construction Industry

Clay, Stove and Glass Industry

4.15 Machinery and Equipment Except Electrical Equipment

4.15.1 Manufacture / Assembly of service industry machines

4.15.2 Manufacture / Assembly of sewing machines

4.15.3 Manufacture / Assembly of elevators and escalators

4.15.4 Manufacture / Assembly of cooking ranges

4.15.5 Manufacture / Assembly of water pumps

4.16 Electrical Industrial Machinery and apparatus

4.16.1 Assembly of motors and generators

4.16.2 Assembly of electrical distribution apparatus

4.16.3 Assembly of electrical welding apparatus

4.16.4 Repair and construction of electrical transformers.

4.17 Electrical Apparatus and Supplies

4.17.1 Manufacture of electric lamp fixtures

4.17.2 Manufacture of electrical cables from wires/rods and wiring devices

4.17.3 Manufacture of conductor connectors and other current carrying wire

devices

4.17.4 Manufacture of electrical insulators and insulation materials

4.17.5 Manufacture of conduits and fittings

4.17.6 Manufacture of distribution boards

4.18 Others

Manufacture of needles, pins, fasteners, Printed Circuit Boards (PCB),

Zippers


7

(5) MINERAL PRODUCTS SECTOR (MP)

5.1 Pottery China and Earthenware

5.1.1 Manufacture of household pottery

5.1.2 Other pottery, china and earthenware

5.2 Structural Clay Products

5.2.1 Manual production of sun dries clay bricks and tiles

5.2.2 Manufacture of clay bricks and hollow clay tiles but not sun dried

5.2.3 Manufacture of stone lining and chimney pipes

5.2.4 Manufacture of architectural finishes

5.2.5 Manufacture of miscellaneous structural clay products

5.3 Glass and Glass Products

5.3.1 Manufacture of mirrors

5.3.2 Manufacture of flat / sheet glass

5.3.3 Manufacture of laboratory and industrial grade glass products

5.3.4 Manufacture of miscellaneous glass and glass products n.e.c.

5.4 Non-metallic Mineral Products

5.4.1 Manufacture facility for major raw materials for construction industry

5.4.2 Manufacture of structural concrete products

5.4.3 Manufacture of art goods (pencils crayons, etc)

5.4.4 Manufacture or sandpaper, emery paper

5.4.5 Grinding and crushing of stones and gravels

(6) PAPER AND IPAPER BOARD ARTICLES (PP)

6.1 Manufacture of containers and boxes of paper and paperboard

6.2 Manufacture of stationery, envelopes and related articles

6.3 Manufacture of miscellaneous products made from paper and paperboard

6.4 Printing newspaper and periodicals

6.5 Printing and publishing of books and pamphlets, printed cards and stationery

6.6 Commercial printing

6.7 Miscellaneous printing including publication material


8

(7) LEATHER (L)

(excluding tanneries)

7.1 Leather Products and Substitutes

7.1.1 Manufacture of luggage and handbags, wallets and small leather articles

7.1.2 Manufacture of shoes, except of rubber, plastic and wood

7.1.3 Manufacture of slippers and sandals except of rubber and plastic

7.1.4 Manufacture of artificial leather

(8) TIMBER AND WOOD (TW)

8.1 Saw Mills, Planning and other Wood Mills

8.1.1 Manufacture of veneer, plywood and hardwood

8.1.2 Manufacture of doors, windows and sashes.

8.1.3 Manufacture of wooden and cane containers

8.1.4 Manufacture of split cane products

8.1.5 Manufacture of bamboo, rattan and other cane products

8.1.6 Manufacture of brooms and brushes made of wood and coir

8.2 Wood and Cork Products

8.2.1 Manufacture of cork products

8.2.2 Manufacture of wooden shoes, shoe lasts and similar products

8.2.3 Manufacture of miscellaneous products out of wood

8.2.4 Manufacture of products such as wooden baskets, barrels, casks, drums,

hogsheads, keys, tanks, tubes and vats

8.3 Furniture and Fixtures

8.3.1 Manufacture of wood furniture including upholstered

8.3.2 Manufacture of box beds

8.3.3 Manufacture of wood and cane blinds, screens and shades

8.3.4 Miscellaneous furniture and fixtures

8.3.5 Wood carving and crafting


9

(9) TRANSPORT SECTOR (TR)

(Excluding electroplating activities)

9.1 Motorcycles and Bicycles

9.1.1 Manufacture of assembling of bicycles and exercising bicycles

9.1.2 Assembly of motorcycles, scooters, trishaws etc.

9.1.3 Assembly of side cars of motorcycles

9.1.4 Manufacture of bicycle parts

9.1.5 Manufacture of motorcycles, scooters, trishaws etc.

9.2 Shipbuilding

9.2.1 Manufacture of row boats, catamarans and sail boats

9.2.2 Manufacture of spare parts of row boats, catamarans and sail boats

9.3 Motor Vehicles

9.3.1 Manufacture of bodies for jeeps, buses and coaches

9.3.2 Repairing major alteration (but not ordinary repair) of motor vehicles

(engines and bodies)

9.3.3 Manufacture of motor vehicle parts such as brakes, clutches, axle, gears,

wheels and frames

9.3.4 Manufacture of motor vehicle parts

9.3.5 Manufacture, assemble, modify and service of automobiles

9.3.6 Manufacture of heavy vehicles such as earthmovers, road surfaces etc.

9.4 Air Craft(Chopper etc)

9.5 Transport Equipment-(Horse Carriages etc)

9.6 Rail road Equipment (Locomotives etc)

(10) WAREHOUSE FACILITY (WF)

10.1 Storage of vehicles, agricultural equipment, machinery and related

accessories

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

Information on Soils Types in the Project Area

Annex 6

1

Details on soil around the proposed zone

General Description of Soils

General soil distribution map around the proposed Mirijjawila export processing zone is enclosed with

the Annex 5 Major soil types present in the proposed area is reddish brown earth with higher amount of

gravel and reddish brown earth with solodized solonetz. However, alluvial soils are also present around

the proposed export processing area.

Brief description for the major soils is given bellow.

1. Reddish Brown Earth with Higher Amount of Gravel

Color of the soil is reddish brown A and B layers can be clearly identified in the field. However thickness

of layer C is not clearly identified during the field survey due to lack of deep soil profiles (see the soil

profiles in the Annex 5). Layer A is distributed with thickness maximally up to 15 cm and layer B usually

extended from 60 cm to 90 cm. Within the layer B non-weathered quartz mineral layers are usually

present. Plenty of clay minerals (montmorillonite and kaolinite) can be seen in this layer due to

weathering of feldspar hence distribution of plant roots can be very limited in the zone B (Herath 1973).

The reddish brown earth usually get harder during the dry condition and become muddy with wetness.

The top most part of the soil shows a distribution of organic materials. Amount of nitrogen in organic

materials of the top soil is decomposed due to burnt by exposing to sunlight therefore grey soils are

formed.

Physico-chemical properties of reddish brown earth

Reddish brown earth is most dominant soil type in the Mirijjawila proposed export processing zone.

It is a neutral soil (pH = 7) in nature and cation exchange capacity is in between 10 - 20 hence it is

considered as a fertile soil. Base saturation of the soil is more than 50%. Calcium percentage is higher

and soils can get eroded easily.


2

Chemical properties :

The soils are typically Fe-enriched products, deficient in exchangeable cations (Shamshuddin et al.1995).

2. Reddish Brown Earth with Solodized Solonetz

Thickness of the horizon A in Solodized solonetz soils in range from few centimeters to 50 cm. Horizon B

is dark in color and columnar structure is dominant. This is not very fertile soil. The amount of sodium is

greater than 15% and pH is greater than 8.5.

3. Alluvial Soils

Organic matters are highly present in the top layers of alluvial soils. There is no development of soil

profile. It is consist of thin layers of sediments with various textures. The pH value is range from 6 to 8

and cation exchange capacity is from 5 to 50. Base saturation is 60 - 90.


Report on Air Quality Assessment of the Project Area

Annex 7

CEA/ANV/158/2013

1

01. Name of the customer :- Head

Electro Technology Laboratory

02. Address :- Industrial Technology Institute

Bauddhaloka Mawatha

Colombo 07.

03. Reference Number :- CEA/ANV/158/2013

04. Measured By :- 1. R.N.R.Jayaratne (Assistant Director)

2. W.V.Wikramasinghe (Senior Environmental Officer)

3. M.P.Priyantha (Senior Environmental Officer)

05. Duration of Sampling :- Location 1

Location-2

Location-3

Location-4

Location-5

Location-6

From 20:00 on 09th

December 2013 to 02:00

on 11th

December 2013

From 13:00 on 11th


on 12th

December 2013

From 17:00 on 12th


on 13th

December 2013

From 11:00 on 14th


on 15th

December 2013

From 17:00 on 15th


on 16th

December 2013

From 10:00 on 17th


on 18st

December 2013

06. Sampling Location :- Location-1

Location-2

Location-3

Location-4

Location-5

Location-6

60 20’ 28.93” N 81

0 01’ 13.84” E

60 21’ 42.75” N 81

0 00’ 56.38” E

60 21’ 38.47” N 81

0 01’ 40.64” E

60 08’ 55.33” N 81

0 04’ 18.77” E

60 07’ 19.43” N 81

0 04’ 36.45” E

60 07’ 59.91” N 81

0 04’ 00.31” E

07. Monitoring Parameters :- One hour averages of Ground level Ozone (O3),

Sulphur Dioxide (SO2), Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) and

Carbon Monoxide (CO).

24 hour averages of PM-10 and PM-2.5 (Particulate

matter with aerodynamic diameter is less than 10 µm

and 2.5 µm in size).

One hour averages of Ambient Temperature, Solar

Radiation, Wind speed, Wind Direction .Relative

humidity, Rainfall and Ambient pressure.

08. Remarks Low solar radiation observed due to cloudy climatic

condition.

Little rain in the afternoon ( Not heavy rain but very

small like mist) at location 02,04,05 and 06)

Most of the time low wind speeds (Calm wind) were

observed

Air Resources Management and Monitoring Unit, Central Environmental Authority

CEA/ANV/158/2013

2

09. Methods of Sampling :- USEPA accepted automated reference or equivalent

methods were used for the monitoring of O3, SO2, NO2 and

CO. Calibrations were done by using micro processor

controlled automatic calibration system with an external

dilution calibrator and NIST traceable calibration

standards.

NO-NO2-NOx : Chemiluminescence

o (Environment SA AC32M NOX analyzer with

Minimum detectable level is 0.4 ppb )

Sulphur Dioxide : Pulsed UV Fluorescence

o Environment SA AF22M SO2 analyzer with

Minimum detectable level is 0 .001 ppm)

Ground level Ozone (O3)

o Environment SA O342M analyzer with

Minimum detectable level is 0 .001ppm)

Carbon Monoxide: Non Dispersive Infra-Red

(NDIR) o (Environment SA CO12M analyzer with

Minimum detectable level is 0. 050 ppm)

PM-10 and PM-2.5

o Environment SA MP 101M Beta Gauge (Beta

Attenuation) analyser with Minimum detectable

level is 0.5μgm-3

. Calibration was done by using

factory calibrated reference source.

10. Results :- Please see the Annexure III

11. Permissible Levels :- According to the National Environmental (Ambient air

Quality) Regulation No 1562/22 dated 15/08/2008 the

maximum permissible concentrations are as follows

Ground level Ozone : 200 μg m-3

(One hour average)

Carbon Monoxide : 30000 μg m-3

(One hour average)

Nitrogen Dioxide : 250 μg m-3

(One hour average)

Sulphur Dioxide : 200 μg m-3

(One hour average)

PM-10 (24 hour average) : 100 μg m-3

PM-2.5 (24 hour average) : 50 μg m-3


CEA/ANV/158/2013

3

12. Conclusion for the

measurement

:- The recorded Ground level ozone, Carbon Monoxide,

Nitrogen Dioxide Sulphur Dioxide PM-10 and PM-2.5

concentrations have not exceeded from the maximum

permissible levels in the national ambient air quality

standard as well as WHO guideline values.

R.N.R.Jayaratne

Assistant Director

W.V.Wickramasinghe M.P.Priyantha

Senior Environmental Officer Senior Environmental Officer


CEA/ANV/158/2013

5

An

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irijjaw

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Annex 8

Report on Noise and Vibration

in the Project Area

Monitoring of Background Noise Levels and Existing Noise Levels, Existing Vibration levels

Report No. CP – 1315689

Report to : Skills International (Pvt.) Ltd.

No 321, Galle Road, Colombo 03.

Issued By: Noise & Vibration Group

Electro Technology Laboratory

2013, November 13

Page 01 of 09

Monitoring of Background Noise Levels And Existing Noise Levels, Existing Vibration Levels


1. Customer : Skills International (Pvt.) Ltd. No 321, Galle Road, Colombo 03.

2. Scope of the Project:

To determine the background noise levels and existing noise levels ,existing vibration levels at specified locations that are most affected (or that will be most affecting) by noise and vibration, from the Proposed Mirijjawila Export Processing Zone.

3. Location of Project : The proposed Exposed export Processing Zone located at Mirijjawila, Hambantota. The main access to the MJEPZ will be from the proposed new access road to Hambantota which will be located on the left hand side of the road.

4. Definitions 4.1 Background Noise Level

The background noise level is defined as the underlying level of noise present on ambient noise where all unusual extraneous noise is removed. Sounds contributing to background noise can include, sound from nearby traffic, industries, machinery, birds, insects, animals and similar sources including human activities are the normal features of the location. The background noise level is measured using LA90,

15min descriptor. 4.2 Assessment Background Level (ABL)

The single figure background level representing each assessment period, day, evening and night (three assessment background levels are determined for each 24-hour monitoring period.) The tenth percentile method is used to determine the assessment background level.

4.3 Rating Background Level (RBL) The overall single figure background level representing each assessment period day, evening and night over the whole monitoring period. The rating background level is the level used for assessment purposes for 24 hours monitoring programme. Rating background level is determined by the median value of day, evening and night.

4.4 Existing Noise Level (ENL)

The existing noise levels is determined as the logarithmic average of individual LAeq,

15min levels of each day, evening and night over a 24 hour periods or day, evening/night time period.

Page 03 of 09

Report No. CP – 1315689 4.5 Equivalent Continuous Sound Pressure Level (LAeq,T) The equivalent steady sound level in dB containing the same acoustic energy as

the actual fluctuating sound level over the given period, T 5. Assessment Period 5.1 Twenty four hour background and existing noise level measurements

The background noise level measurements were carried out 24 hours continuously at the four locations including, day, evening and night. The period for a day where the assessments are made is given below.

Day - 0600h to 1800h Evening - 1800h to 2200h Night - 2200h to 0600h

5.2 Three hour background and existing noise level measurements In addition to the 24 hour background noise monitoring programme mentioned above, short term (Three hour ) background noise measurements were carried out at two locations, The period is given below.

Day - Two hour at each location between 0700h to 1800h Evening/Night - One hour at each location between 1800h to 2400h

5.3 One hour background and existing vibration level measurements The four measurement points were selected for vibration level measurements

Day - One hour at each location (0600h to 1800h)

6. Instrumentation Details The following instruments and software used to determine the background noise

levels 6.1 Noise data logger : Modular precision Level Analyzer, Bruel and Keajer Type

2250, 2270, 2260 Enhanced sound analysis software BZ 7202 versions 2, Bruel and Keajer Field calibrator : Bruel and Keajer type 4230 acoustic calibrator traceable to primary standards maintained at Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS).

6.2 Vibration data logger : Pulse Multi Channel Analyzer, Bruel and Kjaer (B&K) type 3160- A-042, Model LAN-XI

Field calibrator : Vibration exciter type 4294 traceable to primary standards maintained at Korea Research Institute of Standards and

Science (KRISS) Software : Pulse Lab shop software version 14.0

Page 04 of 09


7. Measurement Procedure 7.1 Noise level The noise level measurements were carried out generally in accordance with the

test method MM /SL/ 04- Monitoring of background noise level and existing noise level. The following steps involved in background noise level monitoring.

Calibrated the sound level analyser using acoustic calibrator at the site before environmental measurements.

Measurements carried out at least 3.5 m away from any reflecting structure other than the ground to minimize the influence of reflections. Measurement height of the microphone 1.5 m above the ground.

Monitoring of background noise levels ( LA90, 15min and LAeq, 15min)

7.2 Vibration Level Three sensors were mounted in X, Y & Z directions on a metal block and it was placed on the ground level. The level of vibration was simultaneously measured in three perpendicular directions using Pulse Multi Channel Analyzer, Bruel and Kjaer (B&K) Type 3160- A-042, Model LAN-XI with Pulse Lab shop software version 14.0

7.3 The Team Involved in Noise Monitoring Programme

C.M.Kalansuriya Research Scientist D.C.Jayaratne Technical Officer K.K.N.Darshana Technical Assistant P.N. Alagiyawanna Technical Assistant

8. Result

The results of the measurements carried out by ITI are given in the tables below;

8.1 - Summary of noise level measurement data for four measurement locations are presented in table 1. (day, evening and night. - 24 hour locations)

8.2 - Summary of noise level measurement data for two measurement locations are presented in table 2. (day, evening/night. – 3 hour location)

8.3 - Summary of vibration level measurement data for four measurement locations are presented in table 3 to 6. (day time – one hour location)

Page 05 of 09

Report No: CTS 1315690

Page 1 of 23

Industrial

Technology Institute Sri Lanka

Prepared for Skills International (Pvt.) Ltd 321, Galle Road Colombo 03

Prepared by Electro Technology Laboratory Industrial Technology Institute 363, Bauddhaloka Mawatha, Colombo 07.

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EEExxxpppooorrrttt PPPrrroooccceeessssssiiinnnggg ZZZooonnneee,,, MMMiiirrriiijjjjjjaaawwwiiilllaaa

Report No : CP 1315690

Fig. 1 Receiver Points

Industrial Technology Institute Sri Lanka

Annex

Page 16 of 23

Predicted noise maps Scenario 1 ‐ Day time


Annex 1

Page 16 of 23

Predicted noise maps Scenario 1 – Night time


Annex 2

Page 17 of 23

Predicted noise maps Scenario 2 – Day time


Annex 3

Page 18 of 23

Predicted noise maps Scenario 2 –Night time


Annex 4

Page 19 of 23

Predicted noise maps Scenario 3 –Day time


Annex 5

Page 20 of 23



Annex 6

Page 21 of 23

Predicted noise maps Scenario 4 –Day time


Annex 7

Page 22 of 23



Annex 8

Page 23 of 23

List of Flora and Fauna in the

Project Area

Annex 9

1

Results of the Ecological Survey of the Project

Table 1: Details of Flora Species Recorded in the Project Area

Conservation status

LC- Least Concerned CR- Critically Endangered

NT- Near Threatened VU- Vulnerable

N

Family Name

Scientific Name

Common

Origin

Habit

RDB

1

Amaranthacea

Achyranthes aspera

Gas karalheba

Native

Herb

LC

2

Amaranthacea

Amaranthus spinosus

Thampala

Native

Herb

LC

3

Anacardiaceae

Mangifera indica

Mango

Introduce

Tree

LC

4

Apocynaceae

Carissa spinarum

Heen Karamba

Native

Small shrub

LC

5

Apocynaceae

Nerium oleander

Kaneru

Introduce

Small tree

LC

6

Asclepiadacea

Calotropis gigantea

Wara

Native

Very large

LC

7

Asparagaceae

Asparagus racemosus

Hathawariya

Native

Herb

LC

8

Asteraceae

Tridax procumbens

Tridax

Introduce

Herb

LC

9

Asteraceae

Xanthium indicum

Uru Kossa

Native

Herb

LC

10

Boraginaceae

Heliotropium indicum

Et Honda

Native

Herb

LC

11

Euphorbiacea

Euphorbia antiquorum

Daluk

Native

Small tree

LC

12

Euphorbiacea

Jatropha gossipifolia

Bellyache bush

Introduce

Herb

LC

13

Euphorbiacea

Phyllanthus polyphyllus

Kuratiya

Native

Small tree

LC

14

Euphorbiacea

Ricinus communis

Endaru

Introduce

Large Herb

LC

15

Fabaceae

Abrus precatorius

Olinda

Native

Climbing

LC


2

16

Fabaceae

Cassia auriculata

Ranawara

Native

Shrub

LC

17

Fabaceae

Cassia fistula

Ehela

Native

Tree

LC

18

Fabaceae

Cassia occidentalis

Peni tora

Native

Herb

LC

19

Fabaceae

Clitoria ternatea

Katarolu

Native

Vine

LC

20

Fabaceae

Dichrostachys cinerea

Andara

Native

Small tree

LC

21

Fabaceae

Leucaena leucocephala

Ipil ipil

Introduce

Small tree

LC

22

Fabaceae

Mimosa pudica

Nidikumba

Introduce

Woody herb

LC

23

Fabaceae

Prosopis juliflora

Andara

Introduce

Large shrub

LC

24

Lythraceae

Punica granatum

Delum

Introduce

Tree

LC

25

Malvaceae

Abutilon indicum

Wal anoda

Native

Woody herb

LC

26

Meliaceae

Azadirachta indica

Kohomba

Introduce

Tree

LC

27

Myrtaceae

Eucalyptus camaldulensis

Murray red

Introduce

Tree

LC

28

Phyllanthacea

Phyllanthus debilis

Pitawakka

Native

Herb

LC

29

Rhamnaceae

Ziziphus lucida

Eraminiya

Endemic

Shrub to tree

CR

30

Rhamnaceae

Ziziphus mauritiana

Masan

Native

Small tree

LC

31

Rhamnaceae

Zizyphus oenopila

Heen

Native

Shrub

LC

32

Rutaceae

Limonia acidissima

Diwul

Native

Small tree

LC

33

Rutaceae

Murraya koenigii

Karapincha

Native

Small tree

LC

34

Salvadoraceae

Salvadora persica

Maliththan

Native

Small tree

NT

35

Sapindaceae

Cardiospermum

Wal Penela

Native

Climbing

LC

36

Sapindaceae

Schleichera oleosa

Kon

Native

Tree

LC


3

37

Sapotaceae

Manilkara hexandra

Palu

Native

Large tree

VU

38

Solanaceae

Solenum melongena

Ela Batu

Native

Herb

LC

39

Verbenaceae

Lantana camera

Gandapana

Introduce

Woody herb

LC

40

Verbenaceae

Tectona grandis

Teak

Introduce

Tree

LC

Table 2: List of Fauna Recorded in the Project area by Type of Species

List of Abbreviations

LC- Least Concerned CR- Critically Endangered

NT- Near Threatened VU- Vulnerable

Dragonflies

Family

Species

Common Name

NCS 2012

1

Coenagrionidae

Ceriagrion coromandelianum (Fabricius, 1798)

Yellow Waxtail

LC

2

Libellulidae

Brachydiplax sobrina (Rambur, 1842)

Sombre Lieutenant

LC

3

Libellulidae

Brachythmis contaminata (Fabricius, 1793)

Asian Groundling

LC

4

Libellulidae

Crocothemis servilia (Drury, 1770)

Oriental Scarlet

LC

5

Libellulidae

Diplacodes trivialis (Rambur, 1842)

Blue Percher

LC

6

Libellulidae

Neurothemis tullia (Drury, 1773)

Pied Parasol

LC

7

Libellulidae

Pantala flavescens (Fabricius, 1798)

Wandering Glider

LC

8

Libellulidae

Orthetrum sabina (Drury, 1770)

Green Skimmer

LC

9

Libellulidae

Rhyothemis variegata (Linnaeus, 1763)

Varigated Flutter

LC

10

Libellulidae

Tramea limbata (Desjardins, 1832)

Sociable Glider

LC


4

11

Libellulidae

Trithemis aurora (Burmeister, 1839)

Crimson Dropwing

LC

12

Libellulidae

Trithemis pallidinervis (Kirby, 1889)

Dancing Dropwing

NT

13

Libellulidae

Urothemis signata (Rambur, 1842)

Scarlet Basker

LC

Butterflies

Family

Species

Common Name

NCS 2012

1

Lycaenidae

Azanus jesous Guérin, 1847

African Babul Blue

LC

2

Lycaenidae

Castalius rosimon Fabricius, 1775

Common Pierrot

LC

3

Lycaenidae

Catochrysops strabo Fabricius, 1793

Forger-me-not

LC

4

Lycaenidae

Chilades lajus Stoll, 1780

Lime Blue

LC

5

Nymphalidae

Danaus chrysippus Linnaeus, 1758

Plain Tiger

LC

6

Nymphalidae

Danaus genutia Cramer, 1779

Common Tiger

LC

7

Nymphalidae

Euploea core Cramer, 1779

Common Indian Crow

LC

8

Nymphalidae

Ideopsis similis Linnaeus, 1764

Blue Glassy Tiger

LC

9

Nymphalidae

Junonia almana Linnaeus, 1758

Peocock Pansy

LC

10

Nymphalidae

Junonia atlites Linnaeus, 1758

Grey Pansy

LC

11

Nymphalidae

Neptis hylas Linnaeus, 1758

Common Sailor

LC

12

Nymphalidae

Ypthima ceylonica Hewitson, 1864

White four Ring

LC

13

Papilionidae

Graphium agamemnon Linnaeus, 1758

Tailed jay

LC

14

Papilionidae

Graphium sarpedon Linnaeus, 1758

Blue bottle

LC

15

Papilionidae

Pachliopta hector Linnaeus, 1758

Crimson Rose

LC

16

Papilionidae

Papilio domoleus Linnaeus, 1758

Lime butterfly

LC

17

Papilionidae

Papilio polymnestor Cramer, 1775

Blue Mormon

LC


5

18

Pieridae

Belenois aurota Fabricius, 1793

Pioneer

LC

19

Pieridae

Catopsilia pyranthe Linnaeus, 1758

Mottled emigrant

LC

20

Pieridae

Cepora nerissa Fabricius, 1775

Common Gull

LC

21

Pieridae

Colotis amata Fabricius, 1775

Small Salmon Arab

LC

22

Pieridae

Delias eucharis Drury, 1773

Jezebel

LC

23

Pieridae

Eurema blanda Boisduval, 1836

Three-spot grass

LC

24

Pieridae

Ixias marianne Cramer, 1779

White Orange Tip

LC

Birds

Family

Species

Common Name

NCS 2012

2

Accipitridae

Haliastur indus (Boddaert, 1783)

Brahminy Kite

LC

3

Accipitridae

Haliaeetus leucogaster (Gmelin, 1788)

White-bellied Sea-

LC

4

Accipitridae

Nisaetus cirrhatus (Gmelin, 1788)

Changeable Hawk-

LC

5

Aegithinidae

Aegithina tiphia (Linnaeus, 1758)

Common Iora

LC

6

Alaudidae

Alauda gulgula Franklin, 1831

Oriental Skylark

LC

7

Alaudidae

Eremopterix griseus (Scopoli, 1786)

Ashy-crowned

LC

8

Alaudidae

Mirafra affinis Blyth, 1845

Jerdon’s Bushlark

LC

9

Alcedinidae

Alcedo atthis (Linnaeus, 1758)

Common Kingfisher

LC

10

Alcedinidae

Halcyon smyrnensis (Linnaeus, 1758)

White-throated

LC

11

Apodidae

Apus affinis (Gray, 1830)

Little Swift

LC

12

Apodidae

Cypsiurus balasiensis (Gray, 1829)

Asian Palm-swift

LC

13

Ardeidae

Ardea cinerea Linnaeus, 1758

Grey Heron

LC

14

Ardeidae

Ardea purpurea Linnaeus, 1766

Purple Heron

LC


6

15

Ardeidae

Ardeola grayii (Sykes, 1832)

Indian Pond-heron

LC

16

Ardeidae

Bubulcus ibis (Linnaeus, 1758)

Cattle Egret

LC

17

Ardeidae

Casmerodius albus (Linnaeus, 1758)

Great Egret

LC

18

Ardeidae

Egretta garzetta (Linnaeus, 1766)

Little Egret

LC

19

Burhinidae

Burhinus oedicnemus (Linnaeus, 1758)

Eurasian Thick-knee

LC

21

Charadriidae

Vanellus indicus Boddaert, 1783

Red-wattled Lapwing

LC

22

Chloropseidae

Chloropsis jerdoni (Blyth, 1844)

Jerdon’s Leafbird

LC

23

Cisticolidae

Prinia hodgsonii Blyth, 1844

Grey-breasted Prinia

LC

24

Cisticolidae

Prinia inornata Sykes, 1832

Plain Prinia

LC

25

Cisticolidae

Prinia socialis Sykes, 1832

Ashy Prinia

LC

26

Columbidae

Stigmatopelia chinensis (Scopoli, 1786)

Spotted Dove

LC

27

Columbidae

Treron bicinctus (Jerdon, 1840)

Orange-breasted

LC

28

Coraciidae

Coracias benghalensis (Linnaeus, 1758)

Indian Roller

LC

29

Corvidae

Corvus levaillantii Lesson, 1831

Jungle Crow

LC

30

Corvidae

Corvus splendens Vieillot, 1817

House Crow

LC

31

Cuculidae

Centropus sinensis (Stephens, 1815)

Greater Coucal

LC

32

Cuculidae

Clamator jacobinus (Boddaert, 1783)

Pied Cuckoo

LC

34

Dicaeidae

Dicaeum erythrorhynchos (Latham, 1790)

Pale-billed

LC

35

Estrildidae

Lonchura striata (Linnaus, 1766)

White-rumped Munia

LC

36

Estrildidae

Lonchura punctulata (Linnaeus, 1758)

Scaly-breasted Munia

LC

37

Estrildidae

Lonchura malacca (Linnaeus, 1766)

Tricoloured Munia

LC

38

Hirundinidae

Hirundo rustica Linnaeus, 1758

Barn Swallow

LC (G)


7

39

Hemiprocnidae

Hemiprocne coronata (Tickell, 1833)

Crested Treeswift

LC

40

Laridae

Chlidonias hybrida (Pallas, 1811)

Whiskered Tern

LC

41

Laridae

Sterna nilotica Gmelin, 1789

Gull-billed Tern

CR

42

Meropidae

Merops leschenaulti Vieillot, 1817

Chestnut-headed Bee-

LC

43

Meropidae

Merops orientalis (Latham, 1802)

Little Green Bee-eater

LC

44

Meropidae

Merops philippinus Linnaeus, 1766

Blue-tailed Bee-eater

CR

45

Motacillidae

Anthus richardi Vieillot, 1818

Richard's Pipit

LC

46

Motacillidae

Anthus rufulus Vieillot, 1818

Paddyfield Pipit

LC

47

Muscicapidae

Copsychus saularis (Linnaeus, 1758)

Oriental Magpie-robin

LC

48

Muscicapidae

Saxicoloides fulicatus (Linnaeus, 1766)

Indian Robin

LC

49

Nectariniidae

Nectarinia asiatica (Latham, 1790)

Purple Sunbird

LC

50

Nectariniidae

Nectarinia zeylonica (Linnaeus, 1766)

Purple-rumped

LC

53

Pelecanidae

Pelecanus philippensis Gmelin, 1789

Spot-billed Pelican

LC

54

Phasianidae

Gallus lafayetii Lesson, 1831

Sri Lanka Junglefowl

LC

55

Phasianidae

Pavo cristatus Linnaeus, 1758

Indian Peafowl

LC

56

Phalacrocoracidae

Phalacrocorax niger (Vieillot, 1817)

Little Cormorant

LC

57

Picidae

Dendrocopos mahrattensis (Latham, 1801)

Yellow-crowned

NT

59

Ploceidae

Ploceus manyar (Horsfield, 1821)

Streaked Weaver

NT

60

Ploceidae

Ploceus philippinus (Linnaeus, 1766)

Baya Weaver

LC

61

Psittacidae

Psittacula krameri (Scopoli, 1769)

Rose-ringed Parakeet

LC

62

Psittacidae

Psittacula eupatria (Linnaeus, 1766)

Alexandrine Parakeet

LC

63

Pycnonotidae

Pycnonotus cafer (Linnaeus, 1766)

Red-vented Bulbul

LC


8

64

Pycnonotidae

Pycnonotus luteolus (Lesson, 1841)

White-browed Bulbul

LC

65

Rallidae

Amaurornis phoenicurus (Pennant, 1769)

White-breasted

LC

66

Ramphastidae

Megalaima haemacephala (Müller, 1776)

Coppersmith Barbet

LC

67

Ramphastidae

Megalaima zeylanica (Gmelin, 1788)

Brown-headed Barbet

LC

68

Recurvirostridae

Himantopus himantopus (Linnaeus, 1758)

Black-winged Stilt

LC

69

Rhipiduridae

Rhipidura aureola Lesson, 1830

White-browed Fantail

LC

70

Scolopacidae

Actitis hypoleucos Linnaeus, 1758

Common Sandpiper

LC

71

Scolopacidae

Tringa stagnatilis (Bechstein, 1803)

Marsh Sandpiper

LC (G)

72

Sturnidae

Acridotheres tristis (Linnaeus, 1766)

Common Myna

LC

73

Sylviidae

Orthotomus sutorius (Pennant, 1769)

Common Tailorbird

LC

74

Threskiornithidae

Platalea leucorodia Linnaeus, 1758

Eurasian Spoonbill

LC

75

Threskiornithidae

Threskiornis melanocephalus (Latham, 1790)

Black-headed Ibis

LC

76

Timaliidae

Chrysomma sinense (Gmelin, 1789)

Yellow-eyed Babbler

LC

77

Timaliidae

Dumetia hyperythra (Franklin, 1831)

Tawny-bellied Babbler

LC

78

Timaliidae

Turdoides affinis (Jerdon, 1845)

Yellow-billed Babbler

LC

79

Upupidae

Upupa epops Linnaeus, 1758

Eurasian Hoopoe

LC

Reptiles

Family

Species

Common Name

NCS 2012

1

Agamidae

Calotes versicolor (Doudin, 1802)

Garden Lizard

LC

3

Scincidae

Eutropis carinata (Schneider, 1801)

Common Skink

LC

4

Scincidae

Lygosoma punctatus (Gmelin, 1799)

Spotted Supple Skink

LC

5

Testudinidae

Geochelome elegans (Schoepff, 1795)

Indian Star Tortoise

LC


9

6

Varanidae

Varanus bengalensis (Daudin, 1802)

Land Monitor

LC

Mammals

Family

Species

Common Name

NCS 2012

1

Cercopithecidae

Semnopithecus priam Blyth, 1844

Grey langur

NT

2

Elephantidae

Elephas maximus Linnaeus, 1758

Asian Elephant

EN

3

Herpestidae

Herpestes edwardsii (Geoffroy, 1818)

Grey Mongoose

LC

4

Leporidae

Lepus nigricollis Cuvier, 1823

Black-naped Hare

LC

5

Pteropodidae

Pteropus giganteus (Brunnich, 1782)

Flying fox

LC

6

Scuridae

Funambulus palmarum (Linnaeus, 1766)

Palm Squirrel

LC

Amphibians

Family

Species

Common Name

NCS 2012

1

Bufonidae

Duttaphrynus melanostictus Schneider,1799

Common toad

LC

2

Microhylidae

Ramanella variegata (Stoliczka, 1872)

Variegated ramanella

LC

3

Dicroglossidae

Euphlyctis cyanophlyctis (Schneider, 1799)

Indian skipper frog

LC

4

Dicroglossidae

Euphlyctis hexadactylus (Lesson,1834)

Indian green frog

LC

5

Dicroglossidae

Fejervarya limnocharis (Boie, 1835)

Common paddy field

LC

6

Rhacophoridae

Polypedates maculatus (Gray, 1834)

Spotted tree frog

LC


10

Fish species recorded in tanks and adjacent aquatic habitats in study area

Species Common English Local name/s Image name

Oreochromis Nile tilapia Tilapiya, theppili niloticus

Gift Tilapis

Oreochromis Mozambique Tilapiya, theppili mossambicus tilapia

Cyprinus carpio Common carp Rata pethiya

Labeo dussumieri INDIGENOUS Hiri kanaya

LABEO


11

Etroplus suratensis Pearl Spot Koraliya

Chanos chanos Milkfish Veikkaya

Mugil cephalus Grey Mullet Godaya

Fresh water fishes

1. Nile tilapia/ Gift Tilapis (Oreochromis niloticus)

2. Mozambique tilapia (Oreochromis mossambicus)

3. Common carp (Cyprinus carpio)

4. LABEO (Labeo dussumieri)


Details on Household Survey in the Project Area

Annex 10


1. General Information

Table 1. Land Distribution

G.N Division Hectares Percentage

Mirijjawila 380.7 28.76Sisilasagama 528.4 39.92Manajjawa 414.4 31.32Total 1323.5 100

Table 2. Distribution of Population by GND

G.N Division Female Male TotalMirijjawila 1090 1094 2184Sisilasagama 1709 1861 3750Manajjawa 1278 1284 2562

Table 3. Distribution of Population by Ethnicity

G.N Division Sinhalese Tamil Burgher MuslimsMirijjawila 2172 06 - 06Sisilasagama 3547 09 02 12Manajjawa 2493 69 - -Total 8212 74 02 18

Table 4. Distribution of Population by Religion

G.N Division Buddhist Christian Hindu Islam

Mirijjawila 2172 06 - 06Sisilasagama 3547 02 09 12Manajjawa 2556 06 - -Total 8275 14 09 18

.Table 5. Distribution of Population by Employment

G.N Division StateSector

Private Sector ForeignEmployment

Self Employment

Mirijjawila 33 50 14 450

Sisilasagama 240 401 24 250

Manajjawa 41 175 16 386

Total 314 626 54 1086

Annex 10: Details on the Social Status of the Project area


Table 6. Land use in GND (in Acre)

G.N.D Cultivated Uncultivated Reserved WaterTanks

Total

UpperLand

WetLand

UpperLand

WetLand

Mirijjawila 03 372 - - - - 375

Sisilasagama 174 - 446 - 274 715 1609Manajjawa 10 40 610 245 45 85 1035

2. Information on Families

Table.2: Distribution of Families by the Number of Family Members

No of Family Members No. of Families Population %

2 2 4 7.413 10 30 37.044 9 36 33.335 5 25 18.526 1 6 3.70Total 27 101 100.00

Table.3: Distribution of Families by the Number of Family Members

Gender No. %Male 46 45.54Female 55 54.46Total 101 100.00

Table.4: Distribution of Population of Families by Age

Age Category No. of People %Below 18 years 31 30.7019-30 years 17 16.8330-55 years 43 42.5756-65 years 8 7.92Above 66 years 2 1.98Total 101 100.00


Table.5: Distribution of members of families by work and EducationWork or Education No. of People %Employed 27 26.73Un Employed 4 3.97Schooling 37 36.63Non-Schooling 33 32.67Total 101 100.00

3. Socio Economic Environment

Table.6: Distribution of families by the quantity of land possession

Quantity of land Frequency %Less land 0.5 Acer (equal) 18 66.670.5 Acer – 1.0 Acer (equal) 4 14.811.0 Acer – 2.0 Acer (equal) 5 18.52Total 27 100.00

Table.7: Distribution of families by the nature of land ownership

Land Ownership Frequency %Private Land 9 33.33With permit of the government 18 66.67Total 27 100.00

Table.8.Distribution of families by years lived in the land

Period lived Frequency %Less 25 years 16 59.26Above 26 years 11 40.74Total 27 100.00

Table 9: Distribution of families by type that owned the land

Type Frequency %Hereditary Property 7 25.93Bought 5 18.52Government Donation 13 48.15Caught by force 2 7.40Total 27 100.00

Table.10: Distribution of families by availability of the any other lands

Response Frequency %Yes 0 0.00No 27 100.00Total 27 100.00


Table.11: Distribution of families by cultivations

Type No. families %Cultivated 23 85.19Not cultivated 4 14.81Total 23 100.00

Table.12: Distribution of families by type of cultivations

Type No. families %Gardening 23 100.00Total 23 100.00

Table.13: Monthly income from cultivations

Income No. families %Less than 10,000.00 4 17.40Above 10,000.00 2 8.70Not fix 1 4.35No income 16 69.55Total 23 100.00

4. Housing Information

Table.14.: Distribution of families by period of house construction

Age of house Frequency %Less 25 years 16 59.26Above 26 years 11 40.74Total 27 100.00

Table.15: Distribution of families by row materials of the wall

Row material Frequency %Bricks 24 88.89Blocks 3 11.11Total 27 100.00

Table.16: Distribution of families by row materials of the roof

Row material Frequency %Tiles 13 48.15Asbestos Sheets 12 44.45Tin Sheet 1 3.70Coconut Branches 1 3.70Total 27 100.00


Table.17: Distribution of families by row materials of the floor

Row material Frequency %Cement 20 70.07Concrete 4 14.82Tiles 3 11.11Total 27 100.00

Table.18: Distribution of families by house type

Type Frequency %Permanent 27 100.00Temporary 0 0.00Total 27 100.00

Table.19: Distribution of families by floor area

Area Frequency %Less 500s.ft 9 33.33501 – 1000s.ft 13 48.15Above 1001s.ft 5 18.52Total 27 100.00

Table.20: Distribution of families by Value of their house

Period lived Frequency %Less 2 Million 3 11.11Above 2 Million 2 7.41Don’t know 22 81.48Total 27 100.00

Table.21 :Distributions of families by have an idea to expand their houses.


5. Information’s of residence

Table.22. Distribution of families by Time of residence in house

Age of house Frequency %Less 25 years 16 59.26Above 26 years 11 40.74Total 27 100.00


Table.23 :Distributions of families by the other persons living in the house, except family members.

Period lived Frequency %There are other persona 3 51.85No other persons 24 48.15Total 27 100.00

Table.24:Distributions of families according to part of house rent or lease

Period lived Frequency %Yes 6 22.22No 21 77.78Total 27 100.00

6. Family Income

Table.25: Distribution of families by income sources.

Source No. of employees %Labuor/ Mechanic/ Driver 4 12.12Kuleeweda/ Meson/ Carpenter 4 12.12Government Job 2 6.06Privet Sector Jobs 1 3.03Pension 5 15.15Self-Employment 17 51.52Total 33 100.00

Table.26 :Distribution of families by income

Income No. of families %Rs.0 – 10,000 5 18.52Rs. 10,001–25,000 12 44.44Rs. 25,001 – 50,000 7 25.94Above 50,000 1 3.70Not fix 2 7.40Total 27 100.00

Table.27 :Distribution of attitudes of the families regarding the impact to the income source by theproject.

Idea Frequency %Will increase 19 70.38Will lost income 4 14.81Other 4 14.81Total 27 100.00


Table.28: Distribution of families regarding plans to generate income


7. Infrastructure Facilities

Table.29: Distribution of families by source of water

Response Frequency %Pipeline 27 100.00Total 27 100.00

Table.30: Distribution of families by Quality of the water

Response Frequency %Very good 27 100.00Total 27 100.00

Table.31: Distribution of families by availability of toilet


Table.32: Distribution of families by the use of television set


Table.33: Distribution of families by the use of land phone


Table.34: Distribution of families by the use of mobile phone




Table.35: Distribution of families by the use of computer

Table.36: Distribution of families by availability of the road, go to the house


Table.37: Distribution of families by Quality of the road

Response Frequency %Very good 15 55.56Normal 12 44.44Total 27 100.00Table.38: Distribution of families by Quality of bus service

Response Frequency %Very good 27 100.00Total 27 100.00

Table.39: Distribution of families by availability of the vehicle in the house


Table.40: Distribution of families by type of Vehicles

Response FrequencyLorry 3Van 1MotorBick 8Three-wheeler 6Total 18

Table.41: Distribution of families by distance to post office

Response Frequency %< 1Km 12 44.441Km=<to> 2Km 8 29.632Km=< 7 25.93Total 27 100.00


8. Public Places

Table.42: Availability of the Religious


Table.43: Is it in the project area?


Table.44: Nearest hospital

Hospital Frequency Average DistanceHambantota 21 15.27 KmAmbalnthota 6 9.83 KmTotal 27 100.00

9. People’s Opinion about the project

Table.45: Distribution of families by people’s opinion

Response Frequency %Both good and bad effects 8 29.63It is good 11 40.74It is not good 2 7.40Will develop business 5 18.53No change 1 3.70Total 27 100.00

Table.46: Distribution of families by people’s opinion about future land value because of the project


Table.47: People’s opinion about current land value also increasing rents and taxes.Response Frequency %Yes 12 44.44No 2 7.40Don’t know 13 48.16Total 27 100.00

Details of Public Consultation Sessions Conducted in the Project Area

.

Annex 11

1

Comments made by public, other relevant government and privateagencies

In public consultations held with community leaders and other state and private sector officials workingin the area under consideration for the project the following factors were raised in response to theproposed project.

1. Expectation of employment opportunities for the young people living in the area.2. Expectation of economic growth that would increase opportunities for variety of means of living

for the people in the area.3. Expectation of rapid infrastructure development such as road and transportation,

telecommunication, health and education, finance etc4. Increase in land and property prices.5. Rapid expansion in tourism in the area around the project6. Expectation of commercial agricultural development in the area7. Rise of new settlement and increase in population density in the area8. Expansion of urbanization in the area9. Development of new market for production in the adjacent rural areas10. Well being of future generations.

Anticipated negative impacts

compensation, resettlement and new means of living etc

Suggestions

1. Negative impact on water tanks, canals2. Negative impacts of increase in the population in the area – labour problems, vices and crime,

1. Lasting solution to the human elephant conflict2. Proper management of construction work and labour force to prevent negative impacts

diseases3. Environmental deterioration may be accompanied4. Elephants and birds may be severely affected and places suitable for their survival should be

provided5. Human, elephant conflict may escalate6. Negative impact of dust caused by the construction work in the area7. Land encroachment by external immigrants8. Uncertainty of having proper solutions to problem caused by the project. In particular,


2

Other than the effected Pas in the project area, Public consultation meetings were held with the personsmentioned in the following list.

Name Designation Institute/ Address

Sudath Andra Anthani Asst. Director Board of Investments, Mirijjawila

Weerakoon Zonal Education Director Zonal Education office, Mirijjawila

H. M. A. B. Herath Divisional Forest Officer Divisional Forest Officer, Hambanthota

M. K. Tution Planing Director District Sectrateriat office,Hambanthota

S. T. A. J. Yapa Distric Irrigation Engineer District Sectrateriat office,Hambanthota

R. M. Piyadasa Officer In Charge Mattala International Airport

P. A. I. P. Karunathilake Manager Hattion National Bank, Hambanthota

T. T. Wickramarathne General Manager Sri Lanka Telecom, Hambanthota

M.M. M. C. Bandara Chief Adminsttrative Engineer Sri Lanka Ports Authority,Hambanthota

Naleen Dahanayake Technical Officer District Sectrateriat office,Hambanthota

M. Chithrananda Management Assitant District Sectrateriat office,Hambanthota

Bandularama Carrier Guidance Counceller District Sectrateriat office,Hambanthota

C. A. Suneth Lochana Additional District Secretary District Sectrateriat office,Hambanthota

C. S. Dahanayake Divisional Manager Mahaweli Authority, Hambanthota

Aruna Shantha Divisional Manager Mahaweli Authority, Hambanthota

Gamini Dahanayake Assistant Director Board of Investments, BoI


3

Evidences


4


Impact Matrix of the Project

Annex 12

1

Impact Matrix of the Proposed Project

Element Nature of the Impact Magnitude Direction Duration Irreversible/

reversible Scoring of impact

Relevance site of the impact

Impacts to Soil and Topography

Surface run off and erosion during construction

Due to land clearance, surface run off will cause much soil erosion

High

Negative

short term

Irreversible (Mitigable)

A

Entire site where roads, transmission lines and industries will be set up

Land degradation due to vegetation removal

Soils will be exposed and when rains will be prone to erosion

High

Negative

Short term


A

Entire site where roads, transmission lines and industries will be set up

Flooding due to reduced infiltration

RBE soils with lots of surface gravel will cause reduced infiltration

High Negative Short term Irreversible (Mitigable)

B In the exposed areas

Hydrology and Water Quality Sedimentation of tanks within the site as well as those in the downstream areas

Sedimentation will occur during the construction phase

Moderate

Negative

Short- term


B

In the tanks within the site and the ones located in downstream

Water pollution due to sedimentation and contaminant leakage from machinery and workers sites

Ground water contamination can be taken place due to leakages, spillage, accidents, and improper handling of fuel and lubrication oil

Low

Negative

Construction phase

Irreversible Mitigable

C

At construction sites and stores

Disruption of surface water flow

Although adequate precautions taken for this in the design phase, muck dumped on site may cause this

Moderate Negative Construction phase


B Tanks and other water courses


2

Ecological impacts

Impacts on terrestrial flora and fauna

Scrub forests will be lost due to the construction of the road

High

Negative

Permanent

Partially mitigable

A

Within the site

Impacts on aquatic fauna and flora

Impacts on fish and other aquatic populations in water bodies

Moderate

Negative

Permanent

Mitigable

A

Within the site and in the adjacent tanks and water courses

Impacts on wildlife Due to the prevalence of scrub forests there are wildlife inhabiting this areas as well as use this as migration (ie elephant). They will be impacted by loss of habitats.

High Negative Permanent Partially mitigable

A

B

Within the site

Impacts due to changing of feeding areas /breeding areas/migratory routes of the animals.

The clearance of scrub forests among some others will reduce the habitats of wild fauna and their life activities will also be disturbed.

High Negative Permanent Partially mitigable

A Within the site

Loss or disturbance to forests

The loss of scrub forests will impact the habitats of wildlife.

High Negative Permanent partialy mitigable

A Within the site

Impacts on wildlife reserves and /interference with wildlife migration

There are no forest or wildlife reserve in close proximity. However, as there are lots of scrub forests within the site wildlife migration is impacted

Moderate Negative Permanent Partially mitigable

A Within the site

ding of habitats Construction facilities across the drainage channels will cause flooding during rainy season. However, the BOI had designed a storm water discharge system.

Moderate Negative Permanent Mitagable B Within the site


3

Changes in water quantity and quality

Due to soil erosion and sedimentation water quality will be affected during construction period. Further, if the planned waste treatment process does not occur fully by the industries the waste will mix with the ground water thus causing pollution. The water requirement of the EPZ will be met by the NWSDB fully and therefore no need to extract ground water.

Moderate Negative Construction and operation periods

Mitigable B Water tanks in the project site and others in close proximity

Fragmentation of habitats

The EPZ will block the movements of animals

High Negative

Permanent

Partially

mitigable

A

Project site and its environment.

Impact on rare/endemic species

Loss of rare/endemic plants due to proposed construction

Low

Negative

Permanent

mitigable

C Forest areas

Impact on biological diversity

The construction of the road will affect the biodiversity

Low

Negative

Permanent

mitigable

C

Forest areas

Air Pollution

Exhaust gas from

machinery, vehicular traffic

Harmful gasses such as SO2, NO 2 CO, O3 will increase

Moderate

Negative

Construction period

Mitigable

B

Construction sites

Dust from construction

Exposed surfaces, , increased traffic, and earth works will increase dust concentration in theasir during construction

high

Negative

Construction phase

Mitigable

B

Construction area

Exhaust from Harmful gasses such as SO2, Medium Negative Operational Mitigable B Within the Project industries NO 2 CO, O3 will increase period area and the

environs (ref annexure for locations)


4

Noise/Vibration

Noise & vibration Construction noises will be severe

High

Negative

Construction phase

mitigable

B

Construction sites

Noises during operation will disturb the neignborhood

Low Negative Operation Phase

Mitigable C Project site and the neighborhood

Sociological/ Cultural impacts

Loss of forest land and others

Scrub forests and some abandoned chena lands will be converted to non tree use.

High

Negative

Permanent

Irreversible but mitigable

A

In the site

Disruption of lifestyle

Livelihood will be changed High

Positive

Permanent

A

The socio economic conditions will be enhanced thus lifestyle changes in the neighboring stakeholders.

Conflict with local people

The cultivated lands of people will be affected, resettlement needs to be done

High Negative Permanent mitigateble B Contractor staff and the neighborhood

Income generation activities.

New income generation activities during construction of the project and during operation

High Positive Permanent A Neighborhood community

Change in economic infrastructure

Due to the construction of the project there would be many economic opportunities in the area

high Positive Long term A In the neighborhood and also affected areas

Change in land use pattern

Extent of scrub forest will be reduced

High

Negative

Permanent

Mitigable

A

Forest areas in the site


5

Effects on health Dampness, dust and stagnant water can increase some disease like ashma, vector bone deceases and respiratory deceases

Moderate

Negative

Respiratory diseases during construction period others are permanent

Mitigable

C

Construction sites

Quality of life Due to enhanced economic development the quality of life of the neighborhood will be increased

High Positive Permanent In the neighborhood

Employment generation

Many direct Employment opportunities will be created during the peak of the construction Period as well as during operatoin

High positive Construction period and operational period

A

Neighborhood localities

Existing water usages

Affect the water quality of the tanks and canals in the area as well as the water users from the tanks which are the receiving treated waste water in Mirrijjawila Botanical Garden

Moderate

Negative

Operational period

mitigable

B

Water tanks in the project area and in the Mirijjawila Botanical Garden


List of licensed Quarries Located

Close to the Project Area

Annex 13

No Real No Mining License No Address Mineral District D.S.Division G.S.Area Name of the Land CoodinateN

CoodinateE

Cubes

1 7417 IML/B/HO/7417 Nawoda, Modarawana, Beliaththa Aggregate Hambanthota

Okewela Modarawana south Pathigiketiya 102402 194149 210 13-08-2013 07-08-2014

2 1309 IML/C/HO/1309/LR/4 Meegahawatte, Netolpitiya Aggregate Hambanthota

Thangalla Kaluththa Galeyaya Lot A & B 101381 207750 210 02-12-2008 01-12-2009 07-02-2013 06-02-2014

3 7388 IML/B/HO/7388 Aenima Metal Quarry,Katanwewa, Gonnoruwa

Aggregate Hambanthota

Hambanthota Katanwewa State 120269 232703 525 31-07-2013 30-07-2014

4 4422 IML/B/HO/4422/LR/2 Umali,Thalalla South,Kottagala 0716309015 Aggregate Hambanthota

Hambanthota Bellagaswewa Himikkuwa 112537 236473 525 21-02-2011 20-02-2012 22-08-2013 21-08-2014

5 1719 IML/B/HO/1719/LR/4 Midigama Gedara, Bataatha,Hungama


Ambalanthota Bataatha South AGP 456 Lot 1342 100374 214952 525 12-02-2013 12-02-2013 12-02-2013 11-02-2014

6 6378 IML/C/HO/6378/LR/1 Udawatte, Kadurupokuna,Tangalla


Thangalla Pattiyapola East Madawala Arawaththa 99449 206833 210 22-08-2012 21-08-2013 29-10-2013 28-10-2014

7 366 IML/C/HO/366/R/4 Chamila Metal Crushers,No10,Lunugamwehera,Katharagama

0777773505 Aggregate Hambanthota

Thissamaharama Kavanthissapura State Land 130256 257996 210 13-08-2010 12-08-2011 28-10-2013 27-10-2014

8 1775 IML/B/HO/1775/LR/4 Weerasinghe Hotel, Dikwella Aggregate Hambanthota

Beliaththa 373 Dedduwawala East Tennepitihena Serugahahena 229240 153513 525 16-02-2009 15-02-2010 19-02-2013 18-02-2014

9 2721 IML/C/HO/2721/LR/3 No 357, Kudagammana, 02 WestBank, Lunugamvehera


Lunugamvehera Lunugamvehera North 127471 247619 210 27-07-2009 26-07-2010 17-10-2013 13-10-2014

10 2949 IML/C/HO/2949/R/2 42/2,MangalaRd,Medawatta,Mathara


Ambalanthota Siyambalakote Thaligala 113670 216302 210 22-09-2009 21-09-2010 02-10-2013 01-10-2014

11 1339 AL/B/HO/1339/LR/4 Kivula, Kalametiya Road,Galmulla, Hungama

Sea Shels Hambanthota

Hambanthota Ambalanthota Kalametiya 100016 220012 35 24-08-2009 23-08-2010 23-10-2013 22-10-2014

12 1675 IML/C/HO/1675/LR/4 Singha Leemola,Witharagala 0472289121 Aggregate Hambanthota

Sooriyawewa Beddewewa Sooriyawewa Divi sec lett 119034 223089 210 28-01-2009 27-01-2010 12-08-2013 11-08-2014

13 1307 AL/B/HO/1307/LR/3 Kekuli, Kivula, Hungama Sea Shells Hambanthota

Ambalanthota 15 Bataatha South Bataatha Mukalana 99003 217218 35 30-07-2009 29-07-2010 08-04-2013 07-04-2014

14 2356 AL/B/HO/2356/R/1 Kekuli, Kivula, Hungama Sea Shells Hambanthota

Ambalanthota 154 Kivula South Sippigodella 101576 219760 35 18-06-2012 17-12-2012 20-09-2013 19-09-2014

15 3618 IML/C/HO/3618/LR/2 431/A, Modera Road, Vaduruppa,Ambalanthota


Ambalanthota Liyangastota 114217 224668 210 14-06-2010 13-06-2011 14-02-2013 13-02-2014

16 1275 AL/B/HO/1275/LR/4 Sri Ramya, Kivula, Hungama Sea Shels Hambanthota

Ambalanthota Kivula North Meddekattiya 219729 102864 35 03-07-2009 02-01-2010 28-10-2013 27-10-2014

17 4816 IML/B/HO/4816/LR/2 No 185, Dematawala,Witharandeniya


Hambanthota Bellagawewa Ranmayurapuragala 114247 234095 525 29-06-2011 28-06-2012 19-11-2013 18-11-2014

18 7030 IML/C/HO/7030 Bogahakoratuwa, Andupelana,Ranna


Thangalla Adupalana Div Sec Letter 102060 207941 210 22-03-2013 21-03-2014

19 2383 IML/C/HO/2383/LR/3 Baduwatte, Gonadeniya,Kariyamadiththa


Weeraketiya 413 Ihala Gonadeniya Baduwatte Lot 38 113513 202801 210 25-05-2009 24-05-2010 01-04-2013 31-03-2014

20 1445 IML/B/HO/1445/LR/3 Udakalagama, Bataatha,Hungama


Ambalanthota Bataatha West Div Sec Letter 99525 214943 525 24-12-2008 23-12-2009 28-02-2013 27-02-2014

21 2722 IML/B/HO/2722/LR/3 23,Udamalala,Hambanthota 0472220916 Aggregate Hambanthota

Hambanthota Koholankala Crown Land 110909 241236 525 27-07-2009 26-07-2010 27-06-2013 26-06-2014

22 6593 IML/B/HO/6593/R/1 No 34,Weeraketiya Rd,Tangalle 0716834474 Aggregate Hambanthota

Thangalla Seenimodera East Kahagalarelebimal Lot C 90424 197642 525 23-10-2012 22-10-2013 02-12-2013 01-12-2014

23 7017 IML/C/HO/7017 134/2/A, Galekoratuwa,Endupelena, Ranna


Thangalla Nahalla Div Sec Letter 102183 207995 210 19-03-2013 18-03-2014

24 531 IML/C/HO/531/LR/4 Dinushika Construction,Padalangala


Sooriyawewa 10 Viharagala State 126034 223459 210 20-08-2008 19-08-2009 30-10-2013 29-10-2014

25 5130 IML/B/HO/5130/LR/1 Shrpali, Rathmalketiya,Kaduheella, Beliatta


Beliaththa North Beligalla Kajugashena 99175 197625 525 21-09-2011 20-09-2012 01-02-2013 31-01-2014

26 1749 IML/C/HO/1749/R/4 No 695,Kudagam Rd,Beralihela 0776431716 Aggregate Hambanthota

Lunugamvehera Dutugamunupura State Land 225374 128650 210 07-04-2010 06-04-2011 25-09-2013 24-09-2014

27 5344 IML/B/HO/5344/LR/1 Samaraniwasa, Boralukanda,Ambalanthota


Hambanthota Bellagaswewa Mahaweli Letter 114280 234228 525 18-11-2011 17-11-2012 24-01-2013 23-01-2014

28 1776 IML/C/HO/1776/LR/4 706, 6th mail post, Katharagama,Thissamaharamaya


Thissamaharama 43 Julpallama 256854 124270 210 16-02-2009 15-02-2010 12-08-2013 11-08-2014

29 3402 IML/B/HO/3402/LR/3 Rathna Metal Crusher, Bataatha,Hungama


Hambanthota Bellaagaswewa Orukema Quarry 113781 235167 525 25-02-2010 24-02-2011 02-04-2013 01-04-2014

30 2221 IML/C/HO/2221/LR/3 No 579, Wellangahawewa,Barawakumbuka


Sooriyawewa 550 Yaya Viharagala State 119955 223546 210 27-04-2009 26-04-2010 30-10-2013 29-10-2014

31 4210 IML/C/HO/4210/LR/2 Near The Electrical Board,Agunukolapelessa


Thangalla 296 Seenimodara East Kahagalara Lebima Lot A 90446 197493 210 06-12-2010 05-12-2011 22-02-2013 21-02-2014

32 5862 IML/B/HO/5862/LR/1 Rajatha, Kadurupokuna West,Tangalle


Thangalla Bandiyagoda 91347 198201 210 29-03-2012 28-03-2013 21-06-2013 20-06-2014

33 2471 AL/B/HO/2471/R/1 144/A,1,Kalametiya Rd, Kivula,Hungama

0473472196 Sea Shells Hambanthota

Ambalanthota 153 Kivula North Medaketiyewatte 101807 219412 35 10-07-2012 09-01-2013 05-12-2013 04-06-2014

34 2595 AL/B/HO/2595 Kalametiya Road, Galmulla,Hungama

Sea Shells Hambanthota

Ambalanthota Miniethiliya Nugewatte 101981 219588 35 17-06-2013 16-06-2014

35 2271 IML/C/HO/2271/LR/4 Dewpannegedera,Athub Aggregate Hambanthota

Weeraketiya Athubonde Rukaththanagahahena 195 105 210 05-05-2009 04-05-2010 24-06-2013 23-06-2014

36 2646 IML/B/HO/2646/LR/3 263, Matara Road, Tangalle Aggregate Hambanthota

Thangalla 282 Polommaruwa Galdemanda Lot A 201487 93717 525 10-07-2009 09-07-2010 02-07-2013 01-07-2014

37 2000 IML/C/HO/2000/LR/4 Pallantharagedara, Beligallenorth, beliatta


Beliaththa Ihala Beligalle Batahira Katupilhena Lot 285/13 983100 169441 210 13-03-2009 12-03-2010 09-07-2013 08-07-2014

38 61 IML/C/HO/61/LR/4 Samarasinghe Metal Crusher,Thalawa, Kariyamaditha


Angunukolapessa Debokkawa North State 114492 207157 210 10-06-2008 09-06-2009 10-07-2013 09-07-2014

W.A.K.G.CHANDRASIRI 0777565625

K.D.SAMARASINGHE 0774236480

M.CYRIL 0715473933

M.A.M.PATHMA KUMARA 0771988055

R.L.KOPARAHEWA 0777920540

J.A.R.RANJANI 0718254297

K.W.A.G.ARIYATHILAKA

K.H.GAMINI

R.M.WANIGARATHNA 0771142880

K.G.R.KUMARA

J.G.A.ROHANA 0724763537

T.H.SIRIPALA 0777875652

L.K.PATHMASIRI

M.L.SAMARAGUNARATHNE

0777335209

M.K.RATHNAWEERA 0777685055

M.LEELAWATHI 0711774171

W.SOMARATHNE 0778115288

R.GUNADASA 0774236480

W.M.WIJESINGHE 0776562318

Y.R.PERERA 0779082271

A.I.SRI WARNASINGHE 0714266664

D.ABEYGUNAWARDENE 0773571854

J.A.RATHNASIRI 0717078482

G.H.WIMALASIRI 0712764025

G.H.WIMALASIRI 0712764025

E.A.KARUNASENA 0715319162

K.G.NIHAL

A.W.PIYASENA 0712790912

S.H.KARUNARATHNA 0775441875

P.SUDUSINGHE

H.G.DHAMMIKA 0779255639

H.D.ARIYADASA 0774664392

D.GUNAWARDHANA 0716158771

D.G.HEMARATHNE 0712419433

P.W.EKANAYAKA 0773333749

Extend Period

M.L..D.HENDRIK 0718053342

J.W.JAYASENA 0716139205

V.K.YASAPALA 0771272405

Geological Survey & Mines BureauMining Licence Details

License Holder Contract No. First Issue Period Last Renewal Period

39 7054 IML/B/HO/7054 Samarasinghe Metal Crusher,Thalawa, Kariyamaditha


Angunukolapessa 221 Sooriyapokuna Koongahahena 115170 207937 525 01-04-2013 31-03-2014

40 4413 IML/B/HO/4413/LR/2 Araliya Uyana, Nakulgamuwa Aggregate Hambanthota

Beliaththa Deddiwawala East Galpokunahena Lot A3 90700 196357 525 18-02-2011 17-02-2012 01-04-2013 31-03-2014

41 6430 IML/B/HO/6430/LR/1 No 02, Vilmet Street,Hambanthota


Hambanthota Bellagaswewa State 112652 236392 525 06-09-2012 05-09-2013 03-10-2013 02-10-2014

42 4119 IML/C/HO/4119/LR/2 Isuru Niwasa, Komangoda,Thithagoda


Weeraketiya Kudabendigama Meddahena LunumidellagahaHena Lot A

101492 198924 210 11-11-2010 10-11-2011 12-07-2013 11-07-2014

43 1146 IML/C/HO/1146/LR/4 Punchigedara, Moderawana 0472254677 Aggregate Hambanthota

Okewela Moerawana North KudagodawatteKetakolagahahena

102634 194155 210 06-11-2008 05-11-2009 11-10-2013 10-10-2014

44 7638 IML/B/HO/7638 No 249/B/3, Hadawinna,Mamadala

Inland Sand Hambanthota

Ambalanthota Wallawewatte west Ham/2/PRA/45353 Lot 1 106117 224197 440 04-11-2013 03-04-2014

45 6440 IML/B/HO/6440/LR/1 Nisansala,Ambala Road,Mahahilla, Beliatta.


Beliaththa Udagalmotegama Gerietagahahena 99399 191518 525 10-09-2012 09-09-2013 04-10-2013 03-10-2014

46 5962 IML/B/HO/5962/LR/1 Filling Station, Pannagamuwa,Weerawila


Lunugamvehera Mahaaluthgamara State 234540 131727 525 03-05-2012 02-05-2013 05-06-2013 04-06-2014

47 4314 IML/B/HO/4314/LR/2 No:474A, Samudra mawatha,Kahanthota Rd, Hokandara


Ambalanthota 133-Liyangasthota Godagamperuwa Lot A 114029 226120 525 11-01-2011 10-01-2012 12-06-2013 11-06-2014

48 6764 IML/C/HO/6764 3rd Post, Mahabolana, RuhunuRidiyagama, Ambalanthota


Ambalanthota Liyangastota 2011.06.28 Hambanthota DFOLetter

0 0 210 24-12-2012 23-12-2013

49 1450 AL/B/HO/1450/LR/2 No 240/B/1, Kalametiya Road,Kiula, Hungama

Sea Shels Hambanthota

Ambalanthota Hathagala Gurugodaeliya Lot 39 220131 99989 35 10-11-2009 09-11-2010 21-10-2013 20-10-2014

50 4659 IML/B/HO/4659/LR/2 Siyabalagasara, Baddegama,Vitharandeniya


Weeraketiya 393 Mulkerigama Walakadahena Lot 01 0 0 525 06-05-2011 05-05-2012 11-09-2013 10-09-2014

51 4773 IML/B/HO/4773/LR/2 17,Pannagamuwa,Weeravila 0472237919 Aggregate Hambanthota

Lunugamvehera Mihindupura-63 Lunugamvehera DIVI Sec Lett 122534 246159 525 17-06-2011 16-06-2012 30-08-2013 29-08-2014

52 2016 IML/B/HO/2016/LR/3 No 06E, Weliamuna, Walasmulla Aggregate Hambanthota

Weeraketiya Athubonde West Lot 72CH 194889 105659 525 16-03-2009 15-03-2010 26-09-2013 25-09-2014

53 2246 IML/C/HO/2246/LR/3 306, Kawanthissapura,Thissamaharamaya


Thissamaharama Kavanthissapura Kandulugalakanda 129631 258645 210 29-04-2009 28-04-2010 05-06-2013 04-06-2014

54 3935 IML/C/HO/3935/LR/2 1/65, Wattegedaramulla,Denipitiya


Beliaththa 313 Wadiya Dampalagewatte Lot 03 99337 198611 210 29-09-2010 28-09-2011 19-06-2013 18-06-2014

55 6513 IML/B/HO/6513/LR/1 Bataatha, Hungama 0472227043 Aggregate Hambanthota

Hambanthota Thissapura Mahaweli Authority letter2012.07.12

113776 234826 525 28-09-2012 27-09-2013 29-11-2013 28-11-2014

56 3377 IML/B/HO/3377/LR/3 Dharshana, Pallanthara,Moderawana


Okewela 487 Okewela Godakaduruhena 101001 194811 525 16-02-2010 15-02-2011 19-08-2013 18-08-2014

57 7650 IML/B/HO/7650 Dharshana, Pallanthara,Moderawana


Weeraketiya Mulgirigala East Giragngakoratuwa 103343 195124 525 08-11-2013 07-11-2014

58 2997 IML/B/HO/2997/LR/3 Akesha, Moderawana 0472254287 Aggregate Hambanthota

Okewela 485 Moderawana North State 194000 102000 525 01-10-2009 30-09-2010 14-10-2013 13-10-2014

59 1484 AL/B/HO/1484/LR/3 169/1, Malnivasa, Kivula,Hungama

Sea Shells Hambanthota

Ambalanthota Kivula South Kivulebedda 101634 219510 35 27-11-2009 25-05-2010 22-03-2013 21-03-2014

60 3844 IML/C/HO/3844/LR/2 17,Pannagamuwa,Weeravila 0472239446 Aggregate Hambanthota

Thissamaharama Kawanthissapura State 130246 259216 210 31-08-2010 30-08-2011 12-11-2013 11-11-2014

61 3980 IML/B/HO/3980//2 Rajapksha Niwasa, Pallerota,Mamadala


Hambanthota Mayurapura Unit 9 Karameti Kanda 114345 234591 525 12-10-2010 11-10-2011 23-01-2013 22-01-2014

62 6748 IML/B/HO/6748 Rajapksha Niwasa, Pallerota,Mamadala

Inland Sand Hambanthota

Ambalanthota Puhulyaya Gallelithotalanda Lot 1 104156 226909 520 14-12-2012 13-06-2013 30-08-2013 13-12-2013

63 3711 IML/B/HO/3711/LR/3 Mahanama Niwasa,Eraminiya,Angunukolapelessa


Hambanthota 95 Gonnoruwa Ehetugala Lot A 115494 236319 525 21-07-2010 20-07-2011 19-11-2013 18-11-2014

64 5143 IML/C/HO/5143/LR/1 650/02, Senapura,Thissamaharamaya


Thissamaharama Kavanthissapura Wedihitikanda 130703 262703 210 26-09-2011 25-09-2012 22-10-2013 21-10-2014

65 2635 AL/B/HO/2635 No 134, Kivula, Hungama 0472227147 Sea Shels Hambanthota

Ambalanthota Kivula Sippigodella Lot 1 BB 101574 219769 35 23-10-2013 22-04-2014

66 7051 IML/B/HO/7051 Naotunna, Rangiri vihara Mw,Ambalanthota


Hambanthota Bellagaswewa 114395 234019 525 01-04-2013 31-03-2014

67 3353 IML/C/HO/3353/LR/3 Aggregate Hambanthota

Hambanthota Keliyapura Tissapura Mahaweli Authority Lett 111646 236597 210 10-02-2010 09-02-2011 15-07-2013 14-07-2014

68 3113 IML/C/HO/3113/LR/2 14, Vijaya Sevana, Pattiyapola,Netolpitiya, Tangalla


Angunukolapessa Janadura State 106909 210559 210 05-11-2009 04-11-2010 28-06-2013 27-06-2014

69 4325 IML/C/HO/4325/LR/2 85, Thissa Road, Kataragama Aggregate Hambanthota

Lunugamvehera Kavanthissapura Kandulugala 130507 257924 210 13-01-2011 12-01-2012 16-05-2013 15-05-2014

70 7233 IML/B/HO/7233 249/B/3, Hedawinna, Madawala. Inland Sand Hambanthota

Ambalanthota Janshagama Debaragasmulla 107192 224619 500 10-06-2013 09-02-2014

71 40 IML/B/HO/40/R/4 1/187,Sirimawo BandaranayakeMw,Mahara,Kadawatha


Hambanthota Mallagaswewa Crown Land 111472 236736 525 04-08-2010 03-08-2011 01-10-2013 30-09-2014

72 2755 IML/C/HO/2755/LR/3 Tharaka, kadawella,nakulugamuwa


Thangalla 296-Seenimodara East Kahagalaralebima lot5 90 197 210 31-07-2009 30-07-2010 07-05-2013 06-05-2014

73 4668 IML/A/HO/4668/LR/2 Tharaka, kadawella,nakulugamuwa


Beliaththa 373 Deduwawala East Dorakepuwaiahena Lot D 90663 196450 5000 20-05-2011 19-05-2012 21-08-2013 20-08-2014

74 4813 IML/B/HO/4813/LR/2 Army Engineer Camp, ArmyCamp, Mattegoda


Hambanthota Mayurapura State 12820 236390 525 28-06-2011 27-06-2012 21-10-2013 20-10-2014

75 4822 IML/A/HO/4822/LR/2 Level 32, East Tower, WorldTrade Center, Echelon Squar,Colombo 01


Hambanthota Gonnoruwa Gonnoruwa Forest Land 120337 232696 5000 30-06-2011 29-06-2012 11-11-2013 04-08-2014

76 1545 IML/C/HO/1545/LR/3 Tharaperiya, Nihiluwa Aggregate Hambanthota

Beliaththa Tharaperiya Muhandiramwatte 192293 98871 210 08-01-2009 07-01-2010 22-04-2013 21-04-2014

77 151 IML/C/HO/151/LR/5 Keselwatta, Helabagaswela,Thissamaharamaya


Thissamaharama Joolpallama Kodigahawewa Lot B 127297 258502 210 20-06-2008 19-06-2009 06-09-2013 05-09-2014

78 2135 IML/A/HO/2135/R/4 200, Nawala Road, Narahenpita,Colombo 5


Hambanthota Bellagaswewa State 116299 233255 5000 31-03-2009 30-03-2010 26-04-2013 25-04-2014

79 4506 IML/B/HO/4506/LR/1 Nawa Nuge Rd, Peliyagoda Aggregate Hambanthota

Lunugamvehera Aluthgamara State 0 0 525 18-03-2011 17-03-2012 06-05-2013 05-05-2014


Lunugamvehera Aluthgamara State 131575 234197 500 12-04-2011 11-04-2012 06-05-2013 05-05-2014

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Hambanthota Mayurapura Bellagaswewa Kele Lot A 114285 234236 525 23-11-2012 22-11-2013 21-11-2013 20-11-2014

82 2920 IML/B/HO/2920/LR/3 42/2, Main Street, Battaramulla 0115677570,0112874302


Hambanthota 95 Gonnoruwa Dulpelessa 114479 234509 525 15-09-2009 14-09-2014 25-06-2013 24-06-2014

83 7572 IML/A/HO/7572 No 9/3, 1/1, Rajakeeya Mawatha,Colombo 7.

Sea Sand Hambanthota

Hambanthota Kirinda Kirinda 113396 262347 5000 08-10-2013 07-10-2014

84 1308 AL/B/HO/1308/LR/3 Kalametiya, Kivula, Hungama Sea Shells Hambanthota

Ambalanthota 156 Hathagala South Galmula Lot 21 99590 220209 35 30-07-2009 29-07-2010 08-04-2013 07-04-2014

85 449 IML/A/HO/449/LR/4 01, Temple Rd, Kotuwegoda,Rajagiriya


Hambanthota Elalla Usgalla Lot A 124590 231010 0 08-08-2008 07-08-2009 27-11-2013 26-08-2014SOUTHERN GRPUP CIVILCPNSTRUCTIONS (PVT)

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