kerala state pollution control board annual report... · 5.4 environmental public hearing 37 - 38...

KERALA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD

ANNUAL REPORT 2013 - 2014


ANNUAL REPORT 2013 - 2014 1

ANNUAL REPORT 2 013-14


4

5.2 Consent to Establish 36

5.3 Integration of Clearances 36

5.3.1 Integrated Consent to Establish 37

5.3.2 Integrated Consent to Operate 37

5.4 Environmental Public Hearing 37 - 38

5.5 Implementation of Hazardous Waste (Management and Handling)

Rules,2008 39 - 40

5.6 Implementation of the Biomedical Waste (Management and

Handling) Rules,1998 41 - 42

5.7 Implementation of the Municipal Solid Wastes (Management &

Handling) Rules, 2000 42 - 45

5.8 Implementation of the Plastic Wastes (Management & Handling)

Rules, 2011 45

5.9 Implementation of e-Wastes (Management & Handling) Rules, 2011 46 - 47

5.10 Assessment and Collection of Water Cess 47

5.11 Projects 47

5.11.1 Plan Scheme Projects 47 - 50

5.11.2 National Ambient Water Quality Monitoring Programme 50 -56

5.11.3 State Ambient Water Quality Monitoring Programme 57 - 59

5.11.4 Ambient Water Quality Data for the Year 2013 60 - 62

5.11.5 National Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Programme 63 - 66

5.11.6 State Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Programme 67

5.11.7 Monitoring of Festival Pollution 68 - 69




ANNUAL REPORT 2013 - 2014 2 3

CONTENTS

Page No.

1. INTRODUCTION

1.1. Functions of the Board under the Water Act 8 - 10

1.2 Functions of the Board under the Water Cess Act 10

1.3. Functions of the Board under the Air Act 10 - 11

1.4. Functions of the Board under the Environment (Protection) Act 11 - 12

2. CONSTITUTION OF THE BOARD

2.1. Constitution 13 - 16

2.2. Infrastructure 17

2.2.1 Organisational chart 18

2.2.2 Details of manpower in various offices of the Board 19 - 28

during 01.04.2013 – 31.03.2014

3. CONSTITUTION OF COMMITTEES AND THEIR ACTIVITIES

3.1 Pollution Control Award Judging Committee 29 - 30

4. MEETINGS OF THE BOARD 31

5. ACTIVITIES OF THE BOARD

5.1 Organisational set up 32

5.1.1. Functions of the Head Office 32 - 33

5.1.2 Functions of the Regional Offices & District Offices 34 - 35

5.1.3 Functions of the Environmental Surveillance Centre 35

5.14 Functions of the Laboratories of the Board 35





5.12 Incentives for pollution control 69

5.12.1 Pollution Control Awards 69 - 75

5.13 Programmes to Promote Environmental Awareness

5.13.1 World Environment Day Celebrations 76

5.13.2 Awareness Programmes 76 - 80

5.14 Control Pollution at Nilakkal, Pamba, Sannidhanam & Erumeli

during Sabarimala Pilgrimage Season 80 - 83

5.15 Certificate of proficiency for Boards/Laboratories5.16 Continuous

Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Station at Vytila 83

5.17 Periyar River Online Monitoring 84

5.18 Surveillance Centre on the banks of Periyar river 84 - 85

5.19 NABL Accreditation 85 - 86

5.20 e- Governence 86 - 87

5.21 Implementation of RTI Act, 2005 87

5.22 Training / Higher Studies 87 - 93

6. FINANCE & ACCOUNTS 94

8

local authorities in order to augment the resources of Central and State Boards and to

promote the concept of water conservation. The Environment (Protection) Act, 1986

provides for the overall protection of the environment. As per Section 39 of Water (Prevention

& Control of Pollution) Act 1974, the Board has to prepare and publish Annual Reports.

1.1 FUNCTIONS OF THE BOARD UNDER THE WATER ACT

a) To plan a comprehensive programme for prevention, control and abatement of

pollution of water bodies in the State and to secure the execution thereof.

b) To advise the State Government on any matter concerning prevention, control or

abatement of water pollution.

c) To collect and disseminate information relating to water pollution and

prevention, control or abatement thereof.

d) To encourage, conduct and participate in investigations and research relating

to problems of water pollution and prevention, control or abatement of

water pollution.

e) To collaborate with the Central Board in organising training of persons engaged

or to be engaged in programmes relating to prevention, control or abatement of

water pollution and to organise mass education programmes relating thereto.

f) To inspect sewage or trade effluents, works and plants for the treatment

of sewage and trade effluents, and to review plans, specifications or other

data relating to plants set up for the treatment of water, works for the

purification thereof and the system for the disposal of sewage or trade

effluents or in connection with grant of any consent as required by this Act.

g) To lay down, modify or annul effluent standards for sewage and trade effluents

and standards of the quality of receiving waters resulting from the discharge

of effluents and to classify waters of the State.




ANNUAL REPORT 2013 - 2014 6 7

CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION

PURPOSE

The Kerala State Pollution Control Board was formed in 1974 for the prevention and

control of water pollution. The Board expanded the horizon of its activities so as to cover

the fields of air pollution, sound pollution and the overall environmental pollution

management throughout the State. The control of pollution related to chemicals, hazardous

wastes, waste generated during battery processing, bio-medical wastes, municipal solid

wastes, e-wastes etc. comes under the activities of the Board. The following statutes are

being administered by the State Pollution Control Board to prevent and control pollution

of the environment.

1. The Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 (Amended in 1988)

2. The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Cess Act, 1977 (Amended in 1991)

3. The Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 (Amended in 1987)

4. The Environment (Protection) Act, 1986

The Water and Air Acts provides for prevention and control of pollution and for

promotion of wholesomeness of water, land and air. The Water Cess Act provides for levy

and collection of cess on water consumed by persons carrying on certain industries and





h) To evolve economical and reliable methods of treatment of sewage and trade

effluents having regard to the peculiar conditions of soils, climate and water

resources of different regions and more especially the prevailing flow characteristics

of water in streams and wells, which render it impossible to attain even the minimum

degree of dilution.

i) To evolve methods of utilisation of sewage and suitable trade effluents in

agriculture.

j) To evolve efficient methods of disposal of sewage and trade effluents on land as

are necessary on account of the predominant conditions of scanty stream flows

that do not provide for major part of the year the minimum degree of dilution.

k) To lay down standards of treatment of sewage and trade effluents to be

discharged into any particular stream taking into account the minimum fair

weather dilution.

l) To make, vary or revoke any order

i) Requiring any person concerned to construct new systems for

the disposal of sewage and trade effluents or to modify, alter

or extend any such existing system or to adopt such remedial

measures as are necessary to prevent, control or abate water

pollution

ii) for the prevention, control or abatement of discharge of

waste into streams or wells.

m) To lay down effluent standards to be complied with by persons while causing

discharge of sewage or sullage or both and to lay down, modify or annul effluent

standard for the sewage and trade effluents.

n) To advise the State Government with respect to the location of any industry, the

carrying on of which is likely to pollute a stream or well.

12

c) To implement and enforce the provisions under the Manufacture, Storage and

Import of Hazardous Chemicals Rules, 1989.

d) To implement and enforce the provisions under the Manufacture, Use, Import,

Export and Storage of Hazardous Micro-organisms, Genetically Engineered

Organisms or Cells Rules, 1989.

e) To implement the Biomedical Waste (Management and Handling) Rules1998

f) To implement the Municipal Solid Waste (Management & Handling) Rules, 2000

g) To implement the Batteries (Management & Handling) Rules, 2003

h) To implement provisions under Environment Impact Assessment Notification of

1994 as amended in 2006.

i) To implement the Plastics Waste (Management & Handling) Rules, 2011

j) To implement the e-Waste (Management & Handling) Rules, 2011

k) To implement directions from Government of India under the Act.





o) To perform such other functions as may be prescribed or as may, from time to

time, be entrusted to it by the Central Board or the State Government.

1.2 FUNCTIONS OF THE BOARD UNDER THE WATER CESS ACT

a) To receive water consumption returns from persons liable to pay cess.

b) To assess the cess payable by the concerned person carrying on any specified

industry or local authority.

c) To allow rebate on the cess payable by any person carrying on any in industry or

local authority who install requisite plant for treatment of sewage or trade

effluent.

d) To collect cess from the assessee.

e) To take or cause to take action against defaulters.

1.3. FUNCTIONS OF THE BOARD UNDER THE AIR ACT

a) To plan a comprehensive programme for prevention, control and abatement of air

pollution and to secure the execution thereof.

b) To advise the State Government on any matter concerning prevention, control

or abatement of air pollution.

c) To collect and disseminate information relating to air pollution.

d) To collaborate with the Central Board in organising the training of persons engaged

or to be engaged in programmes relating to prevention, control or abatement of

air pollution and to organise mass education programmes relating thereto.

e) To inspect, at all reasonable times, any control equipment, industrial plant or

manufacturing process and to give, by order, such directions to such persons as

may consider necessary to take steps for prevention, control or abatement of air

pollution.

11

f) To inspect air pollution control areas at such intervals as it may think necessary,

assess the quality of air therein and take steps for the prevention, control or

abatement of air pollution in such areas.

g) To lay down, in consultation with the Central Board and having regard to the

standards for the quality of air laid down by the Central Board, standards for

emission of air pollutants into the atmosphere from industrial plants and

automobiles or for the discharge of any air pollutant into atmosphere from any

other source whatsoever not being a ship or an aircraft. Provided that different

standards for emissions may be laid down under this clause for different industrial

plants having regard to the quantity and composition of emission of air pollutants

into the atmosphere from such industrial plants.

h) To advise the State Government with respect to the suitability of any premises or

location for carrying on any industry which is likely to cause air pollution.

i) To perform such other functions as may be prescribed or as may from time to

time, be entrusted to it by the Central Board or the State Government.

j) To do such other things and to perform such other acts as it may think necessary

for the proper discharge of its functions and generally for the purpose of carrying

into effect the purposes of this Act.

1.4. FUNCTIONS OF THE BOARD UNDER THE ENVIRONMENT

(PROTECTION) ACT

a) To extend its activities to prevent and control pollution of water and air to all

aspects of environment.

b) To implement and enforce the provisions under the Hazardous Wastes

(Management, Handling and Transboundary Movement) Rules, 2008.





CHAPTER 2

CONSTITUTION OF THE BOARD

2.1. CONSTITUTION

Constitution

The State Board was first constituted in September 1974 by the State Government

vide G.O. (MS) No.205/74/HD dated 12.9.1974 exercising the powers vested under Section

4 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1974.

According to section 4 (2) of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act,

1974 the State Board consists of the following members:-

a) A full-time Chairman, being a person having special knowledge or practical

experience in respect of matters relating to environmental protection or a personhaving knowledge and experience in administering institutions dealing with thematters aforesaid, to be nominated by the State Government.

b) Such number of officials not exceeding five to be nominated by the StateGovernment to represent the Government.

c) Such number of persons not exceeding five to be nominated by the StateGovernment from amongst the members of the local authorities functioning withinthe State.

d) Such number of non-officials not exceeding three to be nominated by the StateGovernment to represent the interests of agriculture, fishery or industry or tradeor any other interest which in the opinion of the State Government ought to berepresented.

16

Members representing Companies or Corporation

15. Managing Director

Kerala State Medical Services Corporation Ltd. Member

16. Managing Director

Kerala State Industrial Development Corporation Ltd. Member

17. Smt. P. Molikutty Member Secretary

Member Secretary

KSPCB

Sri. Kalanjoor Madhu resigned from the Board of Directors and vide

G.O.(Rt)No.28/14/Envt. dated 12.02.2014 Sri.V.Aboobacker, Kallyattil House,

Eranmangalam P.O., Malappuram was nominated to the Board of Directors representing

Industry, Agriculture etc.

Committee constituted for recommending registration of Hazardous Waste Recyclers/reprocessors.

Members:

1. Sri. K. Sasi, Director, Directorate of Factories and Boilers.

2. Sri. S. Venugopal, Deputy General Manager, HLL, Peroorkada.

3. Sri. Sudheer Babu. S, Chief Environmental Engineer, Head Office.

4. Smt.Gladis Saroja. D. H, Environmental Engineer, Head Office.





e) Two persons to represent the companies or corporations owned controlled or

managed by the State Government to be nominated by that Government.

f) A full time Member Secretary possessing qualifications, knowledge and experience

of scientific, engineering or management aspects of pollution control to be

appointed by the State Government.

According to section 4 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981,

the State Board constituted under section 4 of the Water Act is deemed to be the Board

constituted under the Air Act also.

The following were the Members of the Board as on 01.04.2013

1. Shri. K. Sajeevan ChairmanChairman, Kerala State Pollution Control Board

Members representing the Government

2. Sri. K. Sasi Member

Director, Directorate of Factories & Boilers

3. Addl. Secretary to Government,Environment Department Member

4. Additional Secretary to Government, MemberFinance Department

5. Joint Secretary to Government, MemberHealth & Family Welfare Department

6. Chief Conservator of Forests (Eco Development) Member

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Members representing local authorities

7. Sri. Tony Chammany MemberMayor, Kochi Corporation

8. Sri. Robin Peter MemberMember, District Panchayat, Pathanamthitta

9. Adv. M. Manikantan MemberPresident, Nemom Block Panchayat

10. Sri. K.R. Muraleedharan MemberChairman, Mavelikkara Municipality

11. Sri. K.K. JinnasPresident, Kadungallur Grama Panchayat Member

Non-Officials

12. Dr. Bijoy Nanden MemberAssociate Professor, CUSAT

13. Sri. Kalanjoor Madhu MemberSreenilayam, Kalanjoor P.O., PathanamthittaSuceeded by Sri.V.Aboobacker, Kallyattil House,Eranmangalam P.O., Malappuram

14. Sri. V. Raju MemberKochu Veettil, Sreevilas LaneKowdiar P.O., Thiruvananthapuram





2.2. INFRASTRUCTURE

InfrastructureThe Board has its Head Office at Thiruvananthapuram, Regional Offices at

Thiruvananthapuram, Ernakulam and Kozhikode, 16 District Offices in all districts, including

Environmental Surveillance Centre at Eloor, Central Laboratory at Ernakulam and Regional

Laboratory at Kozhikode. Mini Laboratories are attached to all other Regional / District

offices except Regional Office, Thiruvananthapuram.

The organisational set up of the Board is given below.

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II. District Office, Thiruvananthapuram

Sl. Post Strength as on Strength as onNo. 1.04.2013 31.03.20141. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Asst. Environmental Engineer 1 13. Assistant Engineer 2 24. Assistant Environmental Scientist 2 15. Assistant Scientist - -6. Senior /Junior Scientific Assistant 2 27. Assistant 2 28. Typist 1 19. Driver 2 210. Peon 1 111. Attender 1 112. Part Time Sweeper 1 1

TOTAL 16 15

III. District Office, Kollam

Sl. Post Strength as on Strength as onNo. 1.04.2013 31.03.20141. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Assistant Environmental Engineer 1 13. Assistant Engineer 2 24. Assistant Environment Scientist 1 15. Assistant Scientist 1 16. Senior /Junior Scientific Assistant 2 27. Assistant 2 28. Typist 1 19. Driver 1 110. Peon 2 211. Part Time Sweeper 1 1 TOTAL 15 15





2.2.1 ORGANISATIONAL CHART

BOARD

CHAIRMAN

MEMBER SECRETARY

HEAD OFFICE (HO) : ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTS TECHNICAL SCIENTIFIC (AO) (ACO) (CEE)

Bio-medical Waste/ Plastics Waste Consent Admn./Cess/Water &/Haz. Waste /Legal/Project etc. Quality/Lab etc.

(CEE) (CEE) (SEE) (CES) RO-TVM RO-EKM RO-KKD CENTRAL LAB, EKM

(EE) (EE) (EE) (EE) (EE) (EE) (EE) (EE) (EE)TVM KLM PTA ALPA KTM EKM1 EKM2 IDK TSR REG LAB KKD DISTRICT LABS

(EE) ESC -ELOOR

(EE) (EE) (EE) (EE) (EE) (EE) (PLKD) MLPM KKD WYND KNR KSGD

19

2.2.2. DETAILS OF MAN-POWER POSITION IN VARIOUS OFFICES OF THE

BOARD DURING 01.04.2013 - 31.03.2014

I. Head Office& Regional Office, Thiruvananthapuram

Sl. Strength as on Strength as on

1. Chairman 1 12. Member Secretary 1 13. Chief Environmental Engineer 2 24. Senior Environmental Engineer 2 25. Environmental Engineer 4 46. Asst. Environmental Engineer 5 67. Assistant Engineer 5 58. Assistant Environmental Scientist 1 19. Senior/Junior Scientific Assistant - -10. Administrative Officer 1 111. Accounts Officer 1 112. Asst. Administrative Officer - -13. Asst. Accounts Officer 1 114. Senior Superintendent 2 215. Fair Copy Superintendent - -16. Assistant 13 1317. Confidential Assistant 3 318. Typist 5 519. Blue Printer 1 120. Attender 4 421. Peon 7 722. Driver 5 723. Watcher 1 124. Part time Sweeper 4 4 TOTAL 69 72

PostNo. 1.04.2013 31.03.2014





IV. District Office, PathanamthittaSl. Strength as on Strength as onNo. 1.04.2013 31.03.20141. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Assistant Environmental Engineer 1 13. Assistant Engineer 1 14. Assistant Scientist 1 15. Senior /Junior Scientific Assistant 2 26. Assistant 1 17. Typist 1 18. Attender 1 19. Driver 1 110. Peon 1 111. Part Time Sweeper 1 1

TOTAL 12 12

V. District Office, Alappuzha

Sl. Strength as on Strength as onNo. 1.04.2013 31.03.2014

1. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Assistant Environmental Engineer 2 13. Assistant Engineer 2 24. Assistant Environmental Scientist - -5. Assistant Scientist 1 16. Senior/Junior Scientific Assistant 2 27. Assistant 1 18. Typist 1 19. Driver 1 110. Peon 1 1

TOTAL 12 11

Post

Post

24

IX. Central Laboratory, Ernakulam

Sl. Post Strength as on Strength as onNo. 01.04.2013 31.03.20141. Chief Environmental Scientist 1 12. Senior Environmental Scientist 1 13. Environmental Scientist 2 34. Asst. Environmental Scientist 3 45. Assistant Scientist - 16. Senior / Junior Scientific Assistant 9 97. Senior Superintendent 1 1

8. Assistant 2 29. Typist 1 110. Driver 1 111. Attender 3 312. Peon 1 113. Watcher 1 1

TOTAL 26 29

X. Environmental Surveillance Centre, Eloor

Sl. Post Strength as on Strength as onNo. 01.04.2013 31.03.2014

1. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Assistant Environmental Engineer 1 13. Assistant Engineer 1 14. Asst. Environmental Scientist 1 15. Junior/Senior Scientific Assistant 3 36. Driver 2 1

TOTAL 9 8





VI. District Office, Kottayam


1. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Assistant Environmental Engineer 1 13. Assistant Engineer 2 24. Assistant Scientist 1 15. Senior /Junior Scientific Assistant 2 26. Assistant 2 27. Typist 1 18. Driver 2 19. Attender 1 110. Peon 1 1

TOTAL 14 13

VII District Office, Idukki


1. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Asst. Environmental Engineer 1 13. Assistant Engineer 1 14. Assistant scientist 1 15. Senior /Junior Scientific Assistant 1 16 Assistant 1 17. Typist 1 18. Driver 1 19. Peon 1 1

TOTAL 9 9

23

VIII Regional& District Office (1 &2), Ernakulam

Sl. Strength as on Strength as on

No. 01.04.2013 31.03.2014

1. Chief Environmental Engineer 1 1

2. Senior Environmental Engineer 1 1

3. Environmental Engineer 1 1

4. Assistant Environmental Engineer 4 4

5. Assistant Engineer 5 5

6. Assistant Engineer Scientist - 1

7. Assistant Scientist 1 -

8. Senior/Junior Scientific Assistant 1 1

9. Assistant Administrative Officer 1 1

10. Assistant 4 4

11. Typist 1 1

12. Confidential Assistant 1 1

13. Attender 1 1

14. Driver 3 3

15. Peon 3 3+1

16. Watcher 1 1

TOTAL 29 29+1

Post

(Supernumerary)





XI. District Office, Thrissur


1. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Assistant Environmental Engineer 1 13. Assistant Engineer 2 24. Assistant Scientist 1 15. Senior /Junior Scientific Assistant 2 26. Assistant 1 17. Typist 1 18. Driver 1 19. Peon 1 1

TOTAL 11 11

XII. District Office, Palakkad


1. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Assistant Environmental Engineer 1 13. Assistant Engineer 2 24. Assistant Environmental Scientist 1 -5. Senior/Junior Scientific Assistant 2 26. Assistant 2 27. Typist 1 18. Driver 1 19. Peon 2 2

TOTAL 13 12

28

.

XVII. .District Office, Kasaragod


1. Environmental Engineer 1 1

2. Asst. Environmental Engineer 1 1

3. Asst. Engineer 1 1

4. Asst. Scientist 1 1

5. Senior /Junior Scientific Assistant 1 1

6 Assistant 1 1

7. Typist 1 1

8. Driver 1 1

9. Peon 1 1

TOTAL 9 9

GRAND TOTAL 303 303+2

Post





XIII. District Office, Malappuram Sl. Strength as on Strength as on

No. 01.04.2013 31.03.20141. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Assistant Environment Engineer 1 13. Assistant Engineer 1 14. Assistant Scientist 1 15. Senior/Junior Scientific Assistant 2 26. Assistant 1 17. Typist 1 18. Driver 1 19. Peon 1 1+1

TOTAL 10 10+1

XIV. Regional & District Office, Kozhikode Sl. Strength ason Strength as on No. 01.04.2013 31.03.2014

1. Senior Environmental Engineer 1 12. Environmental Engineer 1 13. Assistant Environmental Engineer 2 24. Assistant Engineer 3 25. Environmental Scientist 1 -6. Assistant Environmental Scientist 1 17. Assistant Scientist 1 18. Senior / Junior Scientific Assistant 3 39. Fair Copy Superintendent 1 110. Assistant 3 311. Typist 2 212. Driver 2 213. Attender 3 314. Peon 2 215. Watcher 1 116. Part Time Sweeper 1 1

TOTAL 28 26

(Supernumerary)

Post

Post

27

XV. District Office, Wayanad

Sl. Strength as on Strength as onNo. 01.04.2013 31.03.20141. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Asst. Environmental Engineer 1 13. Assistant Engineer 1 14. Assistant Scientist 1 15. Senior / Junior Scientific Assistant 1 16. Assistant 1 17. Typist 1 18. Driver 1 19. Peon 1 1

TOTAL 9 9

XVI. District Office, Kannur


1. Environmental Engineer 1 12. Asst. Environmental Engineer 1 13. Assistant Engineer 1 24. Asst. Environmental Scientist 1 15. Senior / Junior Scientific Assistant 2 26. Assistant 2 27. Typist 1 18. Driver 1 19. Peon 2 2

TOTAL 12 13

Post

Post





CHAPTER 3

CONSTITUTION OF COMMITTEES AND THEIR ACTIVITIES

3.1 POLLUTION CONTROL AWARD JUDGING COMMITTEE

The Board constituted a Judging Committee consisting of the following members

for the scrutiny of award applications, inspection of factories, hospitals, hotels and local

bodies and selection of awardees for Pollution Control Awards 2013 for Industries (Very

large, Large Medium and Small scale), Govt. and Private Hospitals (200 or more beds, less

than 200 beds), Hotels & Resorts, Local body (Corporation, Municipality, Panchayath) for

their performance in the year 2012.

1. Sri. K. Sajeevan, ChairmanKerala State Pollution Control Board

2. Sri. K. SasiDirector, Factories and Boilers Department

3. Sri. Bijoy NandanAssociate Professor, Marine Biology Department

CUSAT, Cochin4. Sri.Kalanjoor Madhu

Board Member

5. Sri. M. ManikantanPresident, Nemon Block Panchayat, ThiruvananthapuramBoard Member

6. Sri. Robin PeterRock View, Mullassery P.O., PathanamthittaBoard Member

32

CHAPTER 5

ACTIVITIES OF THE BOARD

5.1. ORGANISATIONAL SET UP

The Kerala State Pollution Control Board started functioning with its Head Office atThiruvananthapuram. It spread its activities with opening of Regional Offices and DistrictOffices in major districts in the State. Currently the Board has three Regional Offices atKozhikode, Ernakulam, and Thiruvananthapuram, one District Office each in all 13 districtsexcluding Ernakulam district and three district Offices in Ernakulam district including theEnvironmental Surveillance Centre at Eloor. Kochi,Kanayannur, Aluva talukes come underthe purview of DO-1, Kunnathunadu under DO-2, Paravoor under DO-3, EnvironmentalSurvelliance Centre. These Regional Offices/District Offices are supported by laboratoriesattached to each of them with the one at Ernakulam being the Central Laboratory havinginfrastructural facilities for analysis of almost all parameters of environmental concern.The Regional Office, Thiruvananthapuram is functioning in the Head Office.

5.1.1 FUNCTIONS OF THE HEAD OFFICE

1. Consent administration under Water Act2. Consent administration under Air Act3. Water Cess assessment and collection under Water Cess Act4. Various functions under the Environment Act and Rules there under5. Implementation of Hazardous Wastes Rules6. Implementation of Hazardous Chemicals Rules7. Implementation of Hazardous Micro-organisms Rules8. Implementation of the Biomedical Waste (Management and Handling) Rules9. Implementation of the Plastics Waste (Management and Handling) Rules





7. Dr. K.P. JoyMember, State Environment Impact Assessment Authority of Kerala

8. Prof. (Dr). Mary ThomasDepartment of Chemical EngineeringGovernment Engineering College, Thrissur

9. Smt. P. Molikutty,Member SecretaryKerala State Pollution Control Board

10. Sri. S.Sudheer BabuChief Environmental Engineer- : ConvenorHead OfficeKerala State Pollution Control Board.

31

CHAPTER 4

MEETINGS OF THE BOARD

During the year 2013-2014 under review, the Board meetings were held eight times, the detailsof which are given below.

Sl. No. of meetin Date Venue No.

1. 182 18.04.2013 Hotel Mascot, Thiruvananthapuram

2. 183 09.07.2013 Government Guest House, Thycaud




6. 187 03.10.2013 Government Guest House, Thycaud

7. 188 24.11.2014 Hotel Chaithram, Thampanoor






10. Implementation of the Municipal Solid Wastes (Management & Handling) Rules11. Implementation of provisions under Environment Impact Assessment

Notification (Public Hearing etc.)12. Implementation of the Batteries (Management & Handling) Rules13. Implementation of e-waste (Management & Handling) Rules14. Issue of registration under e-waste Rules15. Issue of Integrated Consent to Establish for expansion/setting up of industries16. Issue of integrated Consent to Operate17. Issue of registration under Hazardous Waste Rules18. Collaborating with other agencies in prevention, control & containment of

chemical hazards19. Inspection and surveillance of industries and waste discharges20. Technical evaluation of effluent treatment and emission control proposals21. Formulation and conducting of research/investigation projects22. Control of accidental/episodal pollution23. Co-ordination with State and Central Governments and Departments and

agencies there under24. Co-ordination with the Central and other State Pollution Control Boards25. Co-ordination with scientific and research organisations26. General administration and training of staff27. Conducting meetings of the Board and committees constituted by the Board28. Public relation29. Legal action against offenders30. Defence of Board in legal proceedings31. Responding to queries from Legislature, Parliament and Committees thereof32. Policy Planning and administration33. Implementation of Plan schemes and Projects

36

5.2. CONSENT TO ESTABLISH

Consent to Establish is being issued for establishing new industrial units, hospitals and

other establishments and for expansion of existing ones after assessment of the significant

impacts of the industry/ establishment on the environment in total. Identification and

evaluation of the potential impacts of any developmental activity on the environment, help

in appropriate siting of industrial units and adoption of pollution control measures at the

planning stage itself. ‘Consent to Establish’ issued by the Board helps in achieving the

above task. The Board issues ‘consents’ with conditions to ensure safeguarding of the

environment through steps for pollution abatement to be taken prior to commissioning.

Consent is denied for establishment of the units that pose threat to the environment and to

human health.

5.3. INTEGRATION OF CLEARANCES

Separate clearances were being issued by the Board under each of the different

environmental statutes and for this, the applicants were statutorily bound to submit many

applications.The Board introduced a new procedure for issuing integrated clearances which

includes the aspects of water pollution, air pollution, biomedical waste management,

manufacture of plastic carry bags and hazardous waste handling and management. Instead

of separate application forms for obtaining consents (to establish and to operate) under the

Air and Water Acts, Authorization under the Biomedical Waste (Management and Handling)

Rules, Registration under Plastic Rules and Authorization under the Hazardous Waste

(Management and Handling) Rules the applicants will now require to submit single

integrated application form for clearance. This is implemented with effect from 15.06.2006





5.1.2 FUNCTIONS OF THE REGIONAL AND DISTRICT OFFICES

The Regional and District Offices with jurisdiction over specified districts administer

the pollution control monitoring and enforcement activities.

1. Consent administration under Water Act as per the delegation of powers.

2. Consent administration under Air Act as per the delegation of powers.

3. Follow up on consent applications.

4. Inspection and monitoring of industries and other sources of pollution, to assess

pollutant generation, collection, treatment and disposal.

5. Technical evaluation of effluent treatment, emission control and solid waste

disposal proposals.

6. Investigation of accidental and episodal pollution.

7. Monitoring of water bodies, ambient air and sound levels.

8. Enquiry on application for Consent to Establish for siting/expansion of industries.

9. Enquiry on application for consent for discharge of effluents and emissions and

to bring outlets into use.

10. Performance study of effluent treatment and emission control systems.

11. Investigation of complaints.

12. Participate in research/investigation projects in the region.

13. Advising polluters on pollution control aspects.

14. Verification of water consumption data.

15. Issue of authorisation under Hazardous Wastes Rules and follow up.

16. Issue of authorisation under Biomedical Waste Rules and follow up

17. Issue of registration under Plastic Waste Rules and follow up

18. Issue of authorisation under Municipal Solid Waste Rules and follow up

35

19. Issue of registration under Battery Rules and follow up.

20. Environmental impact assessment of new industrial units

21. Organizing and participating in seminars, workshops, symposia etc. at the

regional/ district level to create public awareness

22. Defence of the Board in judicial courts

23. Legal action against offenders under Water and Air Acts

24. Implementation of the Batteries (Management & Handling) Rules, 2001

5.1.3 FUNCTIONS OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE CENTRE

The functions of the Environmental Surveillance Centre at Eloor are the following.

1. Inspection of industries and other sources of pollution and their control

systems.

2. Monitoring of effluents and emissions from pollution sources in the locality

and ambient sources.

3. Follow up action of the directions issued from the Board’s Head Office and

Regional Office.

4. Complaint investigation.

5.1.4 FUNCTIONS OF THE LABORATORIES OF THE BOARD

The Laboratories of the Board have the following functions.

1. Analysis of samples of effluents, emissions, water and air including legal

samples

2. Undertake and participate in research projects related to environment

3. Participation in combating chemical hazards

4. Approval of Laboratories of companies and private agencies





5.3.1 INTEGRATED CONSENT TO ESTABLISH

In the year under report 3733 integrated ‘Consent to Establish’ were issued for setting

up of new industries / expansion of existing units.

5.3.2 INTEGRATED CONSENT TO OPERATE

In the year under report 12103 Integrated ‘Consent to Operate’ were issued for

operating the newly established industrial units as well as the existing units.

5.4. ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEARING

In the case of specified types of industries with considerable potential for environmental

impacts, environmental clearance is issued by the Ministry of Environment and Forests.

The Board is entrusted to conduct public hearing to assess the opinion of the public especially

those who are likely to be affected due to the specific developmental activity. Afterwards

the State Board shall send the public hearing proceedings to the MoEF. This was made

mandatory by the Ministry of Environment and Forests through the Environmental Impact

Assessment Notification dated 27-01-1994 as amended on 14.09.2006. The Notification

No. 3.0.1533 dated 14.09.2006 introduced the procedure for conducting such public hearing

in respect of projects requiring Environmental clearance from Govt. of India. The aim of

the public hearing is to enable people directly affected by the developmental activity as well

as NGOs to present their opinion and suggestions and to ensure transparency in the process

of environmental clearance.

40

I. Consolidated report on Performance of Operation of Common Treatment

Storage and Disposal Facility (CTSDF) at Ambalamugal, Ernakulam

Statement with respect to total quantity of hazardous waste received, treated anddisposed during the year

Type of hazardous waste and quantity in tonne

DirectLand-fillable

wasteIncinerable

Land-fillablewaste whichrequire pre-treatment

Any otherSl.No. Description

1

2

3

4

Opening stock of thehazardous waste

2 - 50 -

Total quantity of hazardouswaste received during the year

13089 - 23993 -

Total hazardous waste treatedand disposed of during theyear

13091 - 22841 -

Closing stock of thehazardous wastes at the endof the financial year

0 - 1202 -

Total quantity of waste received during the year: 37082 tonneTotal quantity of waste disposed during the year: 35932 tonne

Comments on compliance to theconsent under Water Act, Air Act andHW Rules

Unit is functioning as zero discharge unit.No incinerator is provided in the unit. Only multipleeffect evaporator is in operation. Hence there isno chimney emission.The condition under HW Rules such as manifestsystem, analysis and stabilisation, record mainte-nance, monitoring of leachate, labelling andtransportation, waste storage etc are fully compliedwith.





The Board has conducted two public hearings during the current year. They are listed

below.

Sl. No. Activity Project Proponent Location Consultants Date, time & venue of public

hearing

1.

2.

VizhinjamInternationalSea Port-IPhase

Managing Director&CEO,VizhinjamInternationalSeaport Ltd.,Thiruvanantha-puram

Mulloor,KottappuramwardsofThiruvanantha-puramCorporation &Kottukal GramaPanchayat inThiruvananth-apuram district.

L & T RambollConsultingEngineersLimited6-3-11921, 5thFloor, BlockNo:3 WhiteHouse, KundanBagh,Begumpet,Hyderabad-500016

29.06.2013,AswathyAuditorium,Pallichal,Vizhinjam

NewInternationalArrivalfacility atKaripurAirport,Malappuram

Airport Director,Calicut Internatio-nal Airport, CalicutAirport P.O.673647

Pallickal,Kondotti andNediyirippuPanchayaths inMalappuramDistrict

1.KITCOLimited forAirportAuthority ofIndia, Femith’sP.B.No.44707,Puthiya Road,NH Byepass,Vennala, Kochi– 682 028.2. Enkay EnviroServicesPvt.Ltd., 24-B,Dadu Marg,Gopal Bari,Jaipur, 302 001

11.06.2013 atCalicutUniversity,SeminarComplex,Thenjippalam,Malappuram

39

5.5. IMPLEMENTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE (MANAGEMENT AND

HANDLING) RULES, 2008

As per Hazardous Wastes (Management, Handling and Transboundary Movement)

Rules, 2008, every unit generating Hazardous Wastes and having facility for collection,

reception, treatment, transport, storage, and disposal of such wastes should obtain

authorisation of the Board. Integrated Clearance is issued by the Board covering current

under Water Act/ Air Act and authorisation under Hazard Waste Rules.

Rule 18 of the Hazard Waste allows common facility for treatment, storage and

disposal of hazardous wastes. One such common hazardous waste treatment and disposal

facility (TSDF) is functioning at Ernakulam which is operated by Member Secretary Kerala

Enviro Infrastructure Ltd (KEIL). The installed capacity of the facility is 50,000 TPA.

Presently about 260 industries are members of this facility.





5.6. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE BIOMEDICAL WASTE (MANAGEMENT

AND HANDLING) RULES,1998

Ministry of Environment and Forests, Government of India, notified the Bio-

Medical Waste (Management & Handling) Rules, 1998, under the Environmental

(Protection) Act, 1986. The said Rules came into effect from 20.07.1998. The prescribed

authority for enforcement of the provisions of the said Rules is the State Pollution Control

Board. As per Rule 8 of Bio-Medical Waste Rules every occupier of an institution generating,

collecting, Segregation, Packaging, transportation and storage shall obtain authorisation of

the Board. Integrated clearance issued by the Board includes current under Water Act/ Air

Act and authorisation under Bio-Medical Waste Rules.

5.6.1 Common Bio-Medical Waste Treatment & Disposal Facility (CBMWTF)

Board is encouraging establishment of Common Bio-Medical Waste Treatment

and Disposal Facilities (CBMWTF). One such common facility is functioning at Kanjikode

in Palakkad district namely IMAGE owned by Indian Medical Association. This facility

has 4 numbers of incinerators. Hospitals are handing over segregated solid bio-medical

waste to the common facilities for transportation, treatment and disposal. This CBMWTF

facility is being utilised by 5702 HCFs in the State.

Status of Bio-Medical waste Management and Common Bio-Medical Waste Treatment

& Disposal Facilities as on 31.03.2014 is as follows.

(a) Total no. of Health care facilities: 5996

(b) Total no. of beds: 122377(c) No. of Common Bio-medical Waste Treatment Facility/ Private agencies

(operational) : 1

44

A summary statement on progress made by municipal authorities in respect of land

fill sites is given below:

No. of landfill sites identified : -

No. of landfill sites constructed : nil

No. of landfill sites under construction : nil

Total quantity of municipal solid waste being scientifically land filled in landfills: nil

There is no scientific landfill constructed in the State. Dumping of rejects after

segregating the biodegradable waste and covering the same with earth is followed by many

local bodies as a measure to manage solid waste (rejects) generated, in absence of scientific

landfills.

5.7.2 Summary of action taken for implementation of the MSW Rules, 2000 in

the State.

There are 60 municipalities and 5 corporations in the State. The density of population

in the State is very high and the land is a scarce commodity. Moreover land available with

most of the ULBs are near to inhabited area. This has led to wide spread agitation and

resistance of local people in setting up and operating MSW treatment facilities. The MSW

plant of Thiruvananthapuram Corporation at Vilappilsala is closed since 2011 as a result of

public resistance. The issues are general in nature and faced by most of the ULBs. As the

MSW facilities of ULBs are far from satisfactory and as there is public protest from

neighbours in utilizing land for MSW treatment/ disposal, the State Government has

embarked on setting up facilities in a decentralised manner. Individual houses are encouraged

to provide pipe composting system, bio gas plants etc. Many ULBs have initiated action

in this area and have succeeded in establishing pipe compost facilities in several houses.





(d) No. of Common Bio-medical Waste Treatment Facility/ Private agencies (underconstruction): 0

(e) No. of HCF utilising CBWTF/ Private agencies: 5702(f) No. of HCF having Treatment and Disposal facilities:294(g) No. of HCF applied for Authorisation: 2449(h) No. of HCF granted authorisation : 1930(i) Total Quantity of BMW generated (kg/day) (Approx.): 52794.42(j) Total Quantity of BMW treated (kg/day) (Approx.): 50631.15(k) No. of Healthcare facilities/ CBWTFs violated BMW Rules:62(l) Total no. of Show cause notices/ Directions issued to defaulter HCFs/

CBWTFs:22

The Board noticed that some HCIs were disposing used syringes without shredding/mutation. In this regard, strict action was taken to ensure that the institutions using syringesand needles for health care provide on-site shredders to cut/ deface them and thereby avoidreuse of those items. Used needles and syringes from all health care institutions includinghospitals, clinics, clinical laboratories, veterinary institutions etc. shall be mutilated to preventreuse and then be disinfected and disposed as per the Bio-Medical Wastes (Managementand Handling) Rules. Violation of the said requirements is punishable with imprisonmentup to five years and fine upto Rs. 1 Lakh and the institution is liable to be directed to be

closed down.

5.7. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTES(MANAGEMENT & HANDLING) RULES, 2000

5.7.1 A summary statement on progress made by municipal authorities in respect ofimplementation of I is given below.

i) Total quantity of municipal solid waste (MSW) generated : 1339.2 TPDii) MSW treated/processed in the State: 390 TPD

iii) 26 ULBs are having treatment/processing facilities.

43

iv) Names of ULBs having MSW processing facilities:

In terms of collection, segregation, storage and transportation, good initiatives are

taken by the following ULBs:(i) Municipalities:- Alappuzha, Attingal, Varkala, Tirur, Manjeri, Perinthalmanna,

Malappuram, Shornur, Koilandy, Changanassery, Thalassery, Kannur,Thalipparambu, Mattannur, Koothuparamba, Thiruvalla, North Paravoor, Pala,Mavelikkara, Muvattupuzha, Angamaly, Thripoonithura, Nilambur, Palakkad,Chittoor-Thathamangalam

(ii) Corporations:- Kozhikode

a. Composting :

b. Vermi-composting:

c. Biogas plant:

(i) Municipalities:- Alappuzha, Guruvayur, Chalakudy, Palakkad,Ottapalam, Malappuram, Perinthalmanna,Attingal, Varkala, Thalipparamba, Payyannur,Thirur, Manjeri, Kottayam, Changanassery,Punalur, Neeleshwaram, Kodungalloor,Chavakkad, Mattannur, Koothuparambu,Adoor, Moovattupuzha, Aluva, Kalpatta,Thalassery, Chittoor - Thathamangalam,Malappuram, Kanhangad

(ii) Corporations:- Kollam, Thrissur, Kochi, Kozhikode

MunicipalityNorth Paravoor, Chalakkudy, Manjeri, Moovattupuzha, Vaikkom,Karunagapally,

(i) Municipalities: Shornur,Attingal, Varkala, Nedumangadu,Alappuzha, Angamaly, Eloor, Koilandy,Thrippunithura, Kottayam, Thalassery,Punaloor, Pathanamthitta, Adoor, Maveli-kkara, Perumbavoor, Kalpatta, Kannur,Nilambur, Thodupuzha, Chavakkad[decentralised facilities]

(ii) Corporations:- Thiruvananthapuram, Kozhikode, Kollam[decentralised facilities]





A modified composting facility suitable for community level, namely, Thumboormuzhi model

is also successfully practised in some parts of the state. Bio gas plants are also provided in

many houses, schools, markets and other establishments where biodegradable waste are

generated. There is no door to door collection in most of the municipalities / corporations.

There are no common bins provided for collection of waste in many ULBs. The limited

quantity of waste collected by the ULBs are either taken to common plant site and dumped

and covered with earth after segregating the plastic or non biodegradable waste. As a result

of the above, quantity of waste collected and treated is reduced considerably. There are no

scientific land fill sites established in the State. Some of the existing dumpsites are being

capped. The plastic waste generated are collected and disposed of through the plastic

recycling units in the State, either through local bodies or through private agents.

5.8. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PLASTICS WASTE (MANAGEMENT &

HANDLING) RULES, 2011

Manufactures/ proposed manufactures of carry bags and multi layered plastics and

recyclers/proposed recyclers of carry bags /multi layered plastics/any plastic wastes shall

obtain registration from the Board.

5.8.1 Summary statement on Implementation of Plastics Waste (Management andHandling) Rules

• Estimated Plastic Waste generation in Tons Per Annum (TPA) or TPD: 76.15 TPD• No. of registered Plastic Manufacturing/Recycling (including multilayer,

compostable) units (Rule 9):i) Plastic units: 763ii) Compostible units: 3iii) Multi layer plastic sachets, pouches etc: 2

• No. of violations and action taken on non-compliance of provisions of these Rules:NIL

48

Sl No. Scheme Details

I Infrastructure upgradation

I a Purchase of laboratory equipments andconsumables

I b Implementation of dynamic website,computerisation, procurement ofaccessories and software

I c NABL accreditation of laboratories(Rs. 5 lakhs)

II Regulatory Mechanism

II a Incentives for pollution control

II b Public Hearing

II c Public Awareness

III Environment Monitoring & Management

III a Water and Air Quality Directory

III b Periyar River Water Quality SurveillanceCentre

Upgradation of laboratory with modernequipments and purchase of consumables

Upgradation of IT infrastructure andimplementation of e-governance inmanaging the activities of the Board

Obtaining NABL accreditation forBoard’s Central Laboratory atErnakulam

Awards to industries/ hospitals(Government & private)/ hotels andresorts/local bodies/ stone crushers toencourage in providing commendableachievements for pollution control andenvironmental protection

Conduct of public hearing in matters ofhigh public concernVeli Akkulam IIphasee-waste BMW MSW

Creating awareness on environmentalissues and specific rules

Compilation of Water & Air quality inthe StateContinuous monitoring of Periyar riverwater quality at Methanam, displaying





5.9. IMPLEMENTATION OF e-WASTE (MANAGEMENT & HANDLING)

RULES, 2011

As per the e-waste Rules, e-waste is defined as waste electrical and electronic

equipment whole or in part or rejects from their manufacturing and repair process,

which are intended to be discarded. These rules are applicable to every producer,

consumer or bulk consumer involves in the manufacture, sale, purchase and processing

of electrical and electronic equipment or components are specified in Schedule-I of

these rules, collection centres, dismantler and recycler of e-waste. There are no

authorised producers/ dismantlers/ recyclers of e-waste in the state.

List of authorised e-waste collection centres and the quantity of e waste collectedby them during the year 2013-14 are as follows:

SI. No Name of Unit Quantity collected in2013-14

1 Venad Steel CorporationT C 52/1888,Near Merryland StudioVellayani,Nemom, Thiruvananthapuram

2 Al-Ameen IndustriesSouth VazhakulamAluva, Ernakulam

3 Kerala Enviro Infrastructure Ltd.,TSDF Project FACT (CD) CampusAmbalamedu, Kochi – 682 303

4 Earth Sense Recycle Pvt. Ltd.Kanjikode P.O., Palakkad – 678 621

153 TPA

10.1 TPA

1.684 TPA

100.775 TPA

47

The e-waste collected by above units are disposed through authorised recyclersoutside Kerala.

5.10. ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION OF WATER CESS

As per the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Cess Act 1977, the specified

industries consuming water and authorities supplying water have to pay cess on the water

drawn by them. They have to submit monthly returns to the Member Secretary of the

Board who is the Assessing Authority. The returns are verified and the cess is assessed on

the basis of the purpose, quantity and rate of consumption and the quality of the effluent let

out. Rebate is allowed in cases where the water consumption limits and the effluent quality

limits are satisfied consistently. So far nearly 255 industries were brought under the purview

of the Water Cess Act. The cess assessed is collected through State Bank of Travancore

and remitted to the Consolidated Fund of India. The Government of India releases 80% of

the cess remitted to the State Board as its share. The water cess augments the resources of

the Central and State Pollution Control Boards and imbibes the spirit of conservation and

pollution control of the precious natural resource of water. The rebate forms an additional

incentive for those achieving pollution control standards.

In the year under report, an amount of Rs. 10727255/- was assessed and an

amount of Rs. 9859173/- was collected including arrears from the previous year. The

collected amount was remitted to MoEF, Government of India.

5.11. PROJECTS

5.11.1 PLAN SCHEME PROJECTS

The following projects were undertaken by the Board under the Plan Scheme 2013-14.





III c Ambient Air and Water MonitoringStations

III d Classification of Water Bodies inthe State

III e Ambient Noise Mapping

III f Incentives for Common EffluentTreatment Plants

III g Environmental Upkeep of Sabarimala

III h Remediation of Contaminated Sites

III. i Support to Initiatives for CommonBiomedical Waste ManagementFacilities

results of monitoring for publicinformation through LED display systemproposed in front of FACT; procurementof standby probe for water qualitymonitoring and daily monitoring of waterquality around Eloor

Continue monitoring of ambient air &water at selected locations, establishmentof continuous air quality monitoringstation at Thiruvananthapuram, waterquality monitoring of selected rural watersupply schemes

Reclassification of Muvattupuzha,Chalakkudy and Bharathappuzha

Noise mapping of Thiruvananthapuram,Ekm and Kkd Corporations; procurementof sound level metre

Setting up of waste water treatment plantat Taluk Hospital, Harippad

Pollution Control activities at Pamba,Sannidhanam, nearby areas and atErumely during Pilgrimage season

Monitoring of ground water nearcontaminated sitesi. KMMLii. TSDFiii. MSW- Chalakkudyiv. MSW- Kannurv. MSW- Mananthavady

To extend financial support to agenciesidentified for setting up of CommonBMWTSD facility; Study on effectiveness

52

19 Chaliyar At Chungapilli River Chaliyar River M

20 Chaliyar At Koolimadu River Chaliyar River M

21 Chaliyar at Nilambur,Malappuram River Chaliyar River M

22 Chandragiri At Padiyathadka River Chandragiri River M

23 Ithikkara At Ayur River Ithikkara River M

24 Ithikkara At Ithikkara River Ithikkara River M

25 Kabani At Muthankara River Kabani River M

26 Kadalundi At Hajiyarppalli River Kadalundi River M

27 Kadalundi At Thirurangadi River Kadalundi River M

28 Kallada At Perumthottam Kadavu River Kallada River M

29 Kallai At Kallai Bridge River Kallai River M

30 Karamana At Moonnattumukku River Karamana River M

31 karapuzha dam at wayanad River Karapuzha River M

32 Karingod At Kakkadavu River Karingod River M

33 Karuvannur At Karuvannur Bridge River Karuvannur River M

34 Kavvai At Kuttiyolpalam River Kavvai River M

35 Keecheri At Vadakkancherry River Keecheri River M

36 Korapuzha At Kanayankode River Korapuzha River M

37 Kuppam At Rayoram River Kuppam River M

38 Kuppam At Thaliparamba River Kuppam River M

39 Kuttiyadi at Kuttiyadi Estate River Kuttiyadi River M

40 Mahi At Valayam River Mahi River M

41 Mammom At Mammom Bridge River Mammom River M

Sl. No. Station Name Type of Water body Name of Water bodyFrequency

ofMonitoring





5.11.2 NATIONAL AMBIENT WATER QUALITY MONITORING

PROGRAMME

Under this Scheme, sponsored by the Central Pollution Control Board, the major

water resources of the country are monitored regularly. There are 128 monitoring stations

in the State under this programme which include 65 river stations, 7 rivulets/tributary stations,

6 reservoir stations, 3 fresh water lake stations, 8 estuarine lake stations, 3 canal stations, 2

pond stations and 34 stations in ground water.

The periodicity of sampling for river stations is monthly whereas for

lakes and wells it is quarterly and half yearly respectively. Analysis for micro pollutants and

of waste management of hospitals above200 beds at Malappuram and Govt.hospitals at Ksgd

Financial support to i. Malabar cementsfor co- incineration plastic waste - 20lakhs. ii. Munnar Grama Panchayat to setup septage management facility- 30 lakhs

iii. Environment Status report ofKottayam district to be prepared

Cleaning of Kottathodu, Mavelikkara

Extending survey covering rest of theareas of Parvathy Puthanar andAmayizhanjan Thodu

Imparting and updating knowledge ofBoard Officials

III. j Incentives for LSGI for management ofwastes including septage

III. k Projects for Area specific Issues

III. l Improvement of sanitation facilities inand around Veli-Akkulam

IV Capacity Building

IV. a Training of Employees

51

sediments were conducted yearly. The details of the stations and sampling frequency are

given in table below. Quality of water at these locations was monitored regularly and results

were furnished to CPCB.

1 Chithrapuzha At Irumpanam Rivulets/tributary Chithrapuzha River M

2 Kadambrayar At Brahmapuram Rivulets/tributary Kadambrayar River M

3 Kadambrayar At Manackakadavu Rivulets/tributary Kadambrayar River M

4 Kalpathipuzha at Kalpathi, Palakkad Rivulets/tributary Kalpathi River M

5 Korayar At Kanjikode Rivulets/tributary Korayar River M

6 Maniyankode puzha atmaniyankode bridge Rivulets/tributary Maniyankode River M

7 Pullur At Pullur Bridge Rivulets/tributary Pullur River M

8 Achencovil At Thumpamon River Achancovil River M

9 Achenkoil atKallarakadavu, Pathanamthitta River Achancovil River M

10 Achenkoil at Pandalam,Pathanamthitta River Achancovil River M

11 Achencovil At Chennithala River Achencovil River M

12 Ancharakandi At Ancharakandi River Ancharakandi River M

13 Ancharakandy At Meruvamba River Ancharakandy River M

14 Ayoor At Ayoor Bridge River Ayoor River M

15 Bharathapuzha At Kuttipuram River Bharathapuzha River M

16 Bharathapuzha At Pattambi River Bharathapuzha River M

17 Bhavani At Elachivazhi River Bhavani River M

18 Chalakudy At Pulickal Kadavu River Chalakudy River M


ofMonitoring





42 Manimala At Kallooppara River Manimala River M

43 Manimala At Thondara River Manimala River M

44 Manjeswaram AtBajrakkara Bridge River Manjeswaram River M

45 Meenachil At Kidangoor River Meenachil River M

46 Mogral At Mogral Bridge River Mogral River M

47 Muvattupuzha At Vettikattumukku River Muvattupuzha River M

48 Neeleswaram At Hosdurg River Neeleswaram River M

49 Neeleswaram At Nambiarkal Dam River Neeleswaram River M

50 Amaravila River Neyyar River M

51 Neyyar At Aruvippuram River Neyyar River M

52 Pallickal At Nellimugal River Pallickal River M

53 Pamba At Chengannur River Pamba River M

54 Pamba At Thakazhi River Pamba River M

55 Pampa Down (Parumala) River Pamba River M

56 Periyar At Kalamassery River Periyar River M

57 Periyar at KWA intake,Aluva,Ernakulam River Periyar River M

58 Periyar At Muppathadam River Periyar River M

59 Periyar At Pathalam(Vettukadavu) River Periyar River M

60 Periyar At Purappillikkadavu River Periyar River M

61 Periyar At SDP Aluva River Periyar River M

62 Periyar At Kalady River Periyar River M

63 Periyar Near Aluva- Eloor River Periyar River M

64 Peruvamba At Chandappura River Peruvamba River M


ofMonitoring

56

108 Well at KMML,Kollam Ground water Well at KMML H

109 Well at Kundara Ground water Well at Kundara H

110 Well at Kureepuzha Ground water Well at Kureepuzha H

111 Well at Laloor Ground water Well at Laloor H

112 Well at Manjeri Ground water Well at Manjeri H

113 Well at Mavoor Ground water Well at Mavoor H

114 Well at Nedumangad Ground water Well at Nedumangad H

115 Well at Ollur Ground water Well at Ollur H

116 Well at Pappanamcode Ground water Well at Pappanamcode H

117 Well at Payanoor,Kannur Ground water Well at Payannur H

118 Well at Payyannur Ground water Well at Payyannur H

119 Well at Punaloor Ground water Well at Punaloor H

120 Well at Punkunnam Ground water Well at Punkunnam H

121 Well at Punnalpettipalam Ground water Well atPunnalpettipalam H

122 Well at Sarvodayapuram Ground water Well atSarvodayapuram H

123 Well at Vadavathoor Ground water Well at Vadavathoor H

124 Well at Vaikom Ground water Well at Vaikom H

125 Well at Vyttila Ground water Well at Vyttila H

126 Kanoli Canal at Eranjikkal,Kazhikode canal Kanoli Canal M

127 Palakkatuthazhamthodu at Palakkatuthazham-Perumbavoor canal thodu Canal M

128 Unthithodu at Eloor,Ernakulam canal Unthithodu M

H- Half Yearly, M- Monthly


ofMonitoring





65 Puzhakkal At Puzhakkal Bridge River Puzhakkal River M

66 Ramapuram At Ramapuram Bridge River Ramapuram River M

67 River Karamana at Aruvikara River River Karamana M

68 River Valapattanam atParassinikkadavu River River Valapattanam M

69 Shriya At Angadimogaru River Shriya River M

70 Thalassery At Pathippalam River Thalassery River M

71 Thirur At Thalakadathur River Thirur River M

72 Uppala At Uppala Bridge River Uppala River M

73 Vamanapuram River Vamanapuram River M

74 Bhoothathankettu Reservoir Reservoir BhoothathankettuReservoir M

75 Edamalayar Reservoir Reservoir Edamalayar Reservoir M

76 Malampuzha Reservoir Reservoir Malampuzha Reservoir M

77 Pazhassi Reservoir Reservoir Pazhassi Reservoir M

78 Periyar (Thekkady) Reservoir Periyar Reservoir M

79 Mananchira pond at Kozhekode Pond Mananchira Pond M

80 Pond at Sreepadmanabha swamyTemple Pond Padmatheertham Pond M

81 Pookode At Pookode Lake (fresh water) Pookote Lake M

82 Sasthamkotta Lake (fresh water) Sasthamkotta Lake M

83 Vellayani lake at Vandithadom,Trivandrum Lake (fresh water) Vellayani lake M

84 Oruvathilkotta Lake Akkulam Lake M

85 Ashtamudi Lake Ashtamudi Lake M


ofMonitoring

55

86 Kayamkulam Lake Kayamkulam Lake M

87 Kodungalloor Lake Kodungalloor Lake M

88 Paravur Lake Paravur Lake M

89 Punnamada Lake Punnamada Lake M

90 Pathiramanal Lake Vembanad Lake M

91 Oil Tanker Jetty Lake Vembanadu Lake M

92 Well at Malappuram Ground water Well at Malappuram H

93 Well at TSDF Site, Ambalamugal Ground water Borewell at TSDFAmbalamugal H

94 Well at Velliparamba,Kozhikode Ground water Well H

95 Well of Temple Parassinikadavu,Kannur Ground water Well H

96 Well at Brahmapuram Ground water Well at Brahmapuram H

97 Well at Chellora(Sampling not done) Ground water Well at Chellora H

98 Well at Cherthala Ground water Well at Cherthala H

99 Well at Chungappally Ground water Well at Chungappally H

100 Well at Edayar Ground water Well at Edayar H

101 Well at Eloor Ground water Well at Eloor H

102 Well at Fathimapuram Ground water Well at Fathimapuram H

103 Well at Kalamassery Ground water Well at Kalamassery H

104 Well at Kannur Ground water Well at Kannur H

105 Well at Karimbam,Kannur Ground water Well at Karimbam H

106 Well at Karoor Ground water Well at Karoor H

107 Well at Karukamani Ground water Well at Karukamani H


ofMonitoring





5.11.3 STATE AMBIENT WATER QUALITY MONITORING PROGRAMME

(SWMP)

Besides the National Ambient Water Quality Monitoring Program sponsored by the

Central Pollution Control Board, the State Board maintain a scheme of its own for regular

monitoring of 20 major rivers and 3 lakes having a total of 127 stations in the State. The

rivers are regularly monitored through monthly sampling and analysis for important

parameters with special emphasis on the primary quality criteria for the Designated Best

Uses to which the water in the rivers are classified.

The details of the monitoring stations in the various rivers are given below.

MONITORING STATIONS UNDER SWMP

Achenkoil River Bharathapuzha Bhavani River Chalakudy River

1. Aruvappulam 6. Kuttippuram 15. Kooduthara 17. Chalakkudy

2. Konni 7. Lakkidi 16. Thavalam 18. Kanjirappally

3. Kumpazha 8. Mangalam 19. Palpuzhakadavu

4. Pallipadu 9. Naragampilly 20. Perungal

5. Pandalam 10. Parali 21. Pulikkakadavu

11. Pattambi 22. Vettilappara

12. Shornnur

13. Thootha

14. Trippaloor

60

5.11.4 AMBIENT WATER QUALITY DATA FOR THE YEAR 2013

River water quality data for the year 2013 in respect of selected locations in major

rivers for selected parameters is shown below. The values reported are average of monthly

analysis results. The standards corresponding to the use class of the river stretch is also shown

vis-à-vis the average values.

Periyar Kalady Value 7.18 1.13 7.46 1134 282Class-B

Limit 6.5- 8.5 3 5 500 -

SDP-Aluva Value 6.96 1.33 6.76 2267 648Class-C

Limit 6 - 9 3 4 5000 -

Eloor Value 6.87 2.08 5.13 1946 408Class-E

Limit 6 - 8.5 - - - -

Pamba Chengannoor Value 6.98Class-C

Limit 6.5–8.5 3 4 5000 -

Pamba D/S Value 7.01 5.68 5.33 24338 17088Class-A

Limit 6.5-8.5 2 6 50

Thakazhy Value 6.87 1.88 4.48 907 453Class-E

Limit 6 - 8.5 - - - -

Name ofRiver

Station pH BODmg/l

DOmg/l

TCMPN/100ml, max

FC/100mlParameter





Chaliyar River Ithikkara River Kabani Kadalundy River

23. Arecode 30. Ayoor 35. Changadakkadavu 42. Anakkayam Bridge24. Chungappilly 31. Ithikkara 36. DTPC 43. Hajiyar Palli Bridge25. Feroke 32. Kottuvamukku 37. Forest Kadavu 44. Kooriyadu palam26. Fibre kadavu 33. Uppukadavu 38. Mananthavadi 45. Manikkuthukkadavu27. Koolimadu 34. Velinallor Bridge 46. Oravampuram28. Netchi kadavu 39. Mananthavadi-29. Nilambur Choottakadavu

40. Neerattadi-Kaipattukunnu

41. Thonikadavu

Kallada River Karamana River Karuvanoor River Korapuzha River

47. Enathu 52. Aruvikkara 56. Kainoor 62. Kanayankode48. Pathanapuram 53. Mangattukadavu 57. Karanchira 63. Korapuzha49. Peruthottam 54. Peppara Dam 58. Karuvannur 64. Purakkatiri

Kadavu 55. Thiruvallam 59. Kottenkode50. Punalur 60. Mupplium51. Urukunnu 61. Palakkadavu

Manimala River Meenachil River Muvattupuzha River Pallickal River

65. Erumeli 71. Bharananganam 76. Malankara Dam 81. Adoor66. Koottikkal Bridge 77. Murinjapuzha 82. Nellimukal67. Mallapalli 72. Kadappattoor 78. Muvattupuzha 83. Thodiyoor68. Manimala 73. Punnathura Bridge69. Pazhayidam Bridge 79. Piravam Railway70. Thottabhagam 74. Teekoy Bridge

75. Thazhathangadi 80. Ramamangalam Bridge

59

Pamba River Periyar River Sasthamkotta Thekkadi

84. Athikkayam 97. Bhoothathankettu 103.Ambalakadavu 111. Boat landing

85. Chengannoor 98. Chittoor Ferry 104.Anjilammod 112. Canal shutter

86. Edathua 99. Chowara 105.Kottakuzhi 113. Dam site

87. Kakkiyar 100.Edamula Bridge 106.KWA pumping 114. Padikayam

88. Kochu Pamba 101.Kodanadu station 115. Thannikuzhi

89. Kozhenchery 102.Neriyamangalam 107.Muthupilakadu

90. Njunangar 108.Pottakannanmukku

91. Pamba Down 109.Vettolimukk

92. Pulinkunnu 110.Vilanthara

93. Ranni

94. Thakazhy

95. Thriveni

96. Vadasserikkara

Thiroor River Valapattanam River Vellayani Lake

116. Koloopalam 119. Chengalayi 123. Agricultural College

117. Mangatteri 120. Irikkur 124. Kakkamoola Bund (L)

118. Thalakadathur 121. Pazhassi 125. Kakkamoola Bund (R)

Reservoir 126. Vauvamoola KWA (L)

122.Valapattanam 127. Vauvamoola KWA (R)





Moovattu Moovattupu Value 7.18 0.58 7.03 3392 2033 puzha zha

Class A Limit 6.5-8.5 2 6 50 -

Chalakkudy Pulikkakadavu Value 6.6 1.38 5.67 50 -puzha Class-A

Limit 6.5-8.5 2 6 50 -

Chaliyar Koolimadu Value 7.18 0.79 7.38 899 -Class-A

Limit 6.5-8.5 2 6 50 -

Chungappally Value 7.32 0.77 6.89 527Class-D

Limit 6.5-8.5 - 4 - -

Karamana Aruvikara Value 7.09 0.45 7.04 496 211Class-A

Limit 6.5-8.5 2 6 50 -

Moonnattu Value 7.19 12.38 2.65 18779 2867mukkuClass-E Limit 6.0-8.5 - - - -

Kallada Perumthottam Value 7.13 1.61 6.73 738 313Class-A

Limit 6.5-8.5 2 6 50 -

Meenachil Kidangoor Value 7.19 0.55 6.97 3558 2117Class-C

Limit 6.5-8.5 3 4 5000 -

Name ofRiver

Station pH BODmg/l

DOmg/l

TCMPN/100ml, max

FC/100mlParameter

64

Revised National Ambient Air Quality Standards (MoEF notification G.S.R 826(E),

Dated, 16.11.2009)

Sulphur Annual Average 50 20dioxide (SO2),µg/m3 24Hours average 80 80

Oxides of Annual Average 40 30Nitrogen asNO2, µg/m3 24Hours average 80 80

Particulate Annual Average 60 60matter (sizeless than 24Hours average 100 10010µm), µg/m3

Particulate Annual Average 40 40matter (sizeless than 24Hours average 60 602.5µm)g/m3

Pollutant Time weightedaverage

Concentration in Ambient Air, µg/m3

IndustrialResidential,

Rural& other areasEcologically

Sensitive area





Manimala Thondara Value 6.74 2.49 6.94 701 526Class-C

Limit 6.5-8.5 3 4 5000 -

Kalloppara Value 6.77 1.16 7.24 941 706Class-C

Limit 6.5-8.5 3 4 5000 -

Bharatha Kuttipuram Value 7.69 0.72 6.86 443 255puzha Class-C

Limit 6.5-8.5 3 4 5000 -

Pattambi Value 7.87 0.9 6.65 426 191Class-C

Limit 6.5-8.5 3 4 5000 -

Valapatta Parassinikka Value 6.83 1.14 6.63 347 149nam davu

Limit 6.0-8.5 - - - -

BOD : Biochemical Oxygen Demand TC : Total ColiformsDO : Dissolved Oxygen FC : Faecal Coliforms

Note:-

Class-A Drinking water source without any conventional treatment but after disinfection

Class-B Outdoor bathing organized

Class-C Drinking water source with conventional treatment followed by disinfection.

Class-D Propagation of wildlife and fisheries

Class- E Irrigation, industrial cooling, controlled waste disposal.

Name ofRiver

Station pH BODmg/l

DOmg/l

TCMPN/100ml, max

FC/100mlParameter

63

5.11.5 NATIONAL AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING PROGRAMME

(NAMP)

This is a nationwide scheme to gather data on ambient air quality of the country,

sponsored by the Central Pollution Control Board. The data collected is submitted to the

Central Pollution Control Board and forms a part of the national inventory on the air quality

status of our country. Besides it also provides information on the air quality of the state

based on which the Board can take necessary control measures wherever needed through

relevant enforcement activities. Under this programme the Board does regular monitoring

of air quality at the following 24 stations.

District No. of stations

Thiruvananthapuram 4

Kollam 2

Pathanamthitta 1

Alappuzha 2

Kottayam 2

Ernakulam 7

Thrissur 1

Palakkad 1

Malappuram 1

Kozhikode 2

Wayanad 1

The monitoring parameters for NAMP are SO2, NO2, RSPM and SPM.





AMBIENT AIR QUALITY DATA FOR THE YEAR 2013

CHARACTERISTICS

Thiruvananthapuram Filatex, Veli(Industrial area) 15.49 18.48 60.20

SMV School(Sensitive Area) 6.96 20.60 54.03

Cosmopolitan Hospital,Murinjapalam,(Sensitive Area) 6.96 23.6 54.03

Pettah(Residential & others) 6.56 22.027 50.93

Kollam KMML. Chavara(Industrial Area) 4.66 19.01 42.51

Kadappakada(Residential & others) 4.07 19.62 39.48

Pathanamthitta Makkamkunnu(Residential & others) 2 15.02 23.33

Alappuzha DC Mills, Pathirapally(Industrial area) 2 4.5 53.68

Thodamkulangara(Industrial area) 2 4.5 45.27

DISTRICT STATION (Annual average)

(µg/m3) (µg/m3) (µg/m3) SO2 NO2 RSPM

68

5.11.7 MONITORING OF FESTIVAL POLLUTION

DEEPAVALI The Board has conducted ambient noise level monitoring during the Deepavali

even though, the Deepavali is not a major festival of Kerala, especially in

northern Kerala, the Board had conducted ambient air monitoring at 3 districts

Thiruvananthapuram, Pathanamthitta and Idukki.

SIVARATHRI FESTIVAL

Monitoring of water quality of river Periyar and drinking water at Aluva,

Manappuram were conducted in connection with Sivarathri. 4 sampling stations

were identified at the balitharppanam area and samples were analysed.

THRISSUR POORAM

Sound level monitoring were done during Thrissur Pooram and Uthralikavu

Pooram

GANESH UTSAVIn connection with the observance of Ganesh Utsav in the state, Board had

conducted monitoring of water bodies in which idol immersion is practised at

a major scale. Monitoring was carried out prior to immersion, during immersion

and after immersion and consolidated report was submitted to the Central

Pollution Control Board.

The idol immersion is carried out only in selected small areas mainly in

Trivandrum, Kollam, Idukki, Ernakulam and Kozhikode.





Kottayam Nagampadom(Residential area) 6.15 16.45 55.2

Vadavathoor(Industrial area) 6.17 14.6 57.05

Ernakulam Eloor- Methanam(Residential & others) 2.59 4.65 53.71

Eloor-TCC(Industrial area) 2.9 4.96 69.49

South Over Bridge(Residential & others) 2.9 4.96 69.49

Vytila(Residential & others) 3.49 11.9 59.87

Irumpanam(Industrial area) 3.45 10.45 113.55

Kalamassery(Industrial area) 3.45 1.45 113.55

M.G. Road 3.8 15.02 66.55

Thrissur Ponkunnam(Residential & others) 2 14.54 73.09

Palakkad Kanjikkode( Industrial area) 3.13 6.98 39.35

Malappuram Kakkanchery, Near KINFRA(Industrial area) 2 4.64 36.72

Kozhikode Kozhikode City(Residential & others) 2 8.52 56.46

Nallalam( Industrial area) 2 7.74 53.78

Wayanad Sulthan Bathery(Sensitive) 2 7.74 53.78

67

5.11.6 STATE AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MONITORING PROGRAMME (SAMP)

The Board does regular monitoring of ambient air quality in selected stations on itsown. They are Idukki (1 station at Thodupuzha), Kannur (2 stations at Kannur &Mangattuparambu ) and Kasargod( 2 stations at Kasaragod & Kanhangad). Consideringthe pollution problems due to plywood industries in Perumbavoor area monitoring is carriedout in a station at Kuttipadam.

Monitoring data for the year 2013 is shown below:

CHARACTERISTICS (Annual average)

Idukki Thodupuzha(Residential & others) 2 6.5 15.23

Kannur Kannur(Residential & others) 2.34 7.46 50.65

Mangattuparambu(Residential & others) 2.21 6.87 22.27

Kasaragod Kasaragod(Residential & others) 2.22 7.09 43.20

Kanhangad(Residential & others) 2.13 7.9 40.78

SO2(µg/m3)

NOX(µg/m3)

RSPM(µg/m3)

DISTRICT STATION





1) Thiruvananthapuram

Idol immersion is practiced in Thiruvallam river, Sangumugham and Varkala beach.

About 300 big idols and 200 small idols in Sangumugham beach and 300 big idols

and 150 small idols in Varkala beach were immersed.

2) Kollam

Immersion of about 100 idols took place at Kollam beach.

3) Idukki

Idol immersion events was conducted in Thodupuzhayar in Thodupuzha town and

Kattappana in a small scale.

4) Ernakulam

Idol immersion was carried out by Gujarathi Communities staying in Mattanchery

area.

5) Kozhikode

Idol immersion was practiced in Kozhikode beach and poonoor river site at Karanthur

Siva temple. About 3 idols in poonoor river site and 10 idols in Kozhikode beach

were immersed.

5.12 INCENTIVES FOR POLLUTION CONTROL5.12.1 POLLUTION CONTROL AWARDS

The Board continued the system of annual awards to industries, hospitals and

other establishments for excellence in environmental pollution control. The committee

constituted for the purpose made the selection for the awards on the basis of the achievements

72

STONE CRUSHER

Excellence : Victory Granite Metals, Thrissur.

1st Prize : 1. Devi Sands (P) Ltd, Wayanad.

2. Mallelil Industries (P) Ltd, Konni, Pathanamthitta.

2nd Prize : Thashco Stone Crusher, Kasaragod.

3rd Prize : Poabs Granites (P) Ltd, Vellanad, Thiruvananthapuram.

DIARY

Excellence : Milma, M.R.C.M.P.U. Ltd, Wayanad Dairy, Kalpatta, Wayanad

1st Prize : Milma, M.R.C.M.P.U. Ltd, Palakkade Dairy, Kalleppalli, Palakkade.

2nd Prize : Milma, M.R.C.M.P.U. Ltd, Kannur Dairy, Pallikkunnu, Kannur.

3rd Prize : 1. Ambadi Dairy Products, Vellanad, Thiruvananthapuram.

2.Peoples Dairy Development Products, Ernakulam.

Appreciation : Milma Milk Chilling Plant, M.R.C.M.P.U. Ltd, Melepattampi, Palakkad.

OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS

Excellence : Cochin International Air Port Ltd, Kochi.

1st Prize : Ahalya Foundation, Kozhippara. P.O., Palakkad.

2nd Prize : 1. Malayala Manorama, Alappuzha Unit, Alappuzha.

2. National Institute of Fashion Technology, Kannur.

3rd Prize : 1. Central Bus Terminal & Services Complex, Kannur.

2. Wonder la Holidays Ltd, Pallikkara, Ernakulam.

Appreciation : Cochin Special Economics Zone, Kakkanad, Kochi.





and performance by the applicants in the previous year (2012).The list of award winners is

given below.

VERY LARGE INDUSTRIES

Excellence Award : BPCL. Kochin Refinery, Ambalamukal, Ernakulam.

1st Prize : Binani Zinc Ltd, Edayar, Ernakulam.

2nd Prize : 1. NTPC Limited, (RGCCPP), Kayamkulam, Alappuzha.

2. Indian Rare Earth Ltd, Chavara, Kollam.

3rd Prize : Hindustan Organic Chemicals Ltd, Ambalamugal, Kochi.

Philips Carbon Black Ltd, Karimugal, Kochi

FACT Udyogamandal Division, Ernakulam

Appreciation : MRF Ltd, Kottayam.

LARGE INDUSTRIES

Excellence: Cochin Minerals &Rutails Ltd, Edayar, Ernakulam.

1st Prize : HLL Life care Ltd, Peroorkada, Thiruvananthapuram.

2nd Prize : 1. Malabar Cements Ltd, Valayar, Palakkad.

2. Appolo Tyres, Perambra, Thrissur.

3rd Prize : 1. Terumo Penpol Ltd, Puliyarakkonam, Thiruvananthapuram.

2. S.E.P.R. Refractory’s India Ltd, Kanjikkode, Palakkad.

71

MEDIUM SCALE INDUSTRIES GROUP A

Excellence : AVT Natural Products Ltd, Vazhakulam, Ernakulam.

1st Prize : Extra Weave (P) Ltd, Cherthala, Alappuzha.

2nd Prize : United Braveries Ltd, Kanjikkode, Palakkad.

3rd Prize : 1. Malabar Breweries, Chalkkudi, Thrissur.

2. M.I.L. Controls Ltd, Thrissur.

Appreciation : 1. Hindustan Insecticides Ltd, Uthyogamandal, Ernakulam.

2. Synthite Industries Ltd, Kolenchery, Ernakulam.

MEDIUM SCALE INDUSTRIES GROUP - B

Excellence : Nil

1st Prize : William Goodacre & Sons India (P) Ltd, Alappuzha.

2nd Prize : 1. P.C.K. Latex Factory, Koduman, Pathanamthitta.

2. Malankara Rubber Factory, Muttom, Thodupuzha.

3rd Prize : Aromatics Industrials (P) Ltd, Kolencherry, Ernakulam.

SMALL-SCALE INDUSTRIES

Excellence : Nil

1st Prize : Nil

2nd Prize : Harrisons Malayalam Ltd, Centrifuged Latex Factory, Kumbzha Estate,

Pathanamthitta.

3rd Prize : Classic Paints, Aroor, Alappuzha.

Appreciation : Naz Plywood Industries, Perumbavoor, Ernakulam.





HOTELS & RESORTS

Excellence : The Lalit Resort & Spa, Kasargod.

1st Prize : Vivanta by Taj, Uduma, Kasargod.

2nd Prize : 1. Marari Beach Resort, Mararikulam, Alappuzha.

2. Coconut Lagoon Heritage Resort, Kumarakam, Kottayam.

3rd Prize : The Travancore Heritage Resort, Chowara, Thiruvananthapuram.

Appreciation : Taj Green Cove Resort, Kovalam, Thiruvananthapuram.

HOSPITALS

1st Prize : Primary Health Centre, Tholoor, Thrissur.

2nd Prize : Primary Health Centre, Karavaloor, Kollam.

3rd Prize : Nil

GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS (TALUK)

1st Prize : Taluk Head Quarters Hospital, Punalur, Kollam.

2nd Prize : Taluk Head Quarters Hospital, Parassala, Thiruvananthapuram.

3rd Prize : Nil

GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS (DISTRICT / GENERAL HOSPITAL)

1st Prize : General Hospital, Ernakulam.

2nd Prize : General Hospital, Kalpetta, Wayanad.

3rd Prize : Nil

76

5.13.1 WORLD ENVIRONMENT DAY CELEBRATIONS

World Environment Day Celebration - 1997.

The World Environment Day Celebration 2013 was organised by the Kerala State

Pollution Control Board at Kanakakunnu Palace, Thiruvananthapuram on 05.06.2013.

Sri. Oommen Chady, the Honourable Chief Minister, Govt. of Kerala, inaugurated the

function. Shri. K. Sajeevan, Chairman, Kerala State Pollution Control Board welcomed the

gathering. Sri.C.N. Balakrishnan, Minister of Co-operation presided over the function. The

Honourable Chief Minister distributed the State Pollution Control Awards 2012. Release

of ‘Water & Air Quality Directory and release of ‘Paristhithivartha’ were made by Sri.

K. Muraleedharan MLA.

5.13.2 AWARENESS PROGRAMMES

Public awareness van

The public awareness van provided with slogans, advertisements and other verbal

information campaigned at different districts in the State.





GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS (W & C)

1st Prize : Women’s & Children’s Hospital, Beach, Alappuzha.

2nd Prize : Women’s & Children’s Hospital, Thycaud, Thiruvananthapuram.

3rd Prize : Women’s & Children’s Hospital, Kozhikode.

GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS (MEDICAL COLLEGES)

1st Prize : Nil

2nd Prize : Kerala State Co-operative Hospital Complex & Centre for Advanced Medical

Services, Pariyaram, Kannur

3rd Prize : Nil

AYURVEDA HOSPITAL

1st Prize : Kerala Ayurvedic Studies & Research Society, Kottakkal, Malappuram.

2nd Prize : Aryavaidyasala Ayurvedic Hospital & Research Centre Kottakkal Malappuram.

3rd Prize : Escapade Research (P) Ltd, Kalarikovilakom, Kollankode, Palakkad

PRIVATE HOSPITALS – 500 BEDS ABOVE

1st Prize : 1. MIMS, Kozhikode.

2. Baby Memorial Hospital, Kozhikode.

2nd Prize : 1. Karithas Hospital, Kollam.

2. Holly Cross Hospital, Kottiyam, Kollam.

3rd Prize : E.M.S. Memorial Co-operative Hospital, Perinthalmanna, Malappuram.

75

PRIVATE HOSPITALS – 200 TO 500 BEDS.

1st Prize : P.R.S. Hospital, Karamana, Thiruvananthapuram.

2nd Prize : St. Joseph Hospital, Anchal, Kollam.

3rd Prize : Upasana Hospital, Kollam.

PRIVATE HOSPITALS – 100 TO 200 BEDS.

1st Prize : Nissar Hospital, Valancherry, Malappuram.

2nd Prize : 1. Royal Hospital, Kunnamkulam, Thrissur.

2. TATA Global Beverages Ltd, General Hospital, Munnar.

3rd Prize : Holly Ghost Mission Hospital, Kottayam.

PRIVATE HOSPITALS – 100 BEDS BELOW.

1st Prize : Nil

2nd Prize : Amar Maternity & Fertility Centre, Attingal, Thiruvananthapuram.

New Alma Hospital, Mannarkkad, Palakkad

3rd Prize : 1. St. Joseph Hospital, Pathanapuram.

2. P.N.N.M. Hospital, Anchalummoode, Kollam.

LOCAL SELF DEPARTMENT

1st Prize : Attingal Municipality, Thiruvananthapuram.

2nd Prize : Ottapalam Municipality, Palakkad.

3rd Prize : Kumili Grama Panchayat, Idukki.

5.13 PROGRAMMES TO PROMOTE ENVIRONMENTAL AWARNESS





Talk on Light Pollution and impact on night environment

A talk on Light Pollution and impact on night environment was conducted in

connection with the global campain of International Dark Sky Association against Light

Pollution as a part of “Emerging Kerala”, at Head Office of the Board on 10.04.2013.

Sri. A.B.Pradeep Kumar, Environmental Engineer, delivered a talk on the topic.

Management Training programmeA two day residential programme for Board officers were organised by the National

Safety Council at Hotel International, Ernakulam on 11th and 12th April 2013. Sri Many

Paul, Dr.T.K.Ajay Kumar, Sri M.A.S.Menon and Sri Benny Kurian handled various sessions.

Training programme on ‘Water and waste water treatment Systems’

Training programmes on ‘Water and waste water treatment Systems’ was conducted for

Board’s officers of and above the rank of Environmental Engineer, on 27th and 28th September

2013 at Hotel Pattom Royal, Thiruvananthapuram. Dr.Ligy Philip and Dr.B.S.Moorthy

from IIT Chennai were the resource persons

Training programme on ‘Noise Mapping’

Kerala State Pollution Control Board conducted

training programme on ‘Noise mapping’ on 26th

September 2013 at Hotel Pattom Royal,

Thiruvananthapuram for Board’s officials of and

above the rank of Environmental Engineer.

Dr.A.Rama chandrah and Dr.Kalai Selvi from

IIT Chennai were the faculty members.

80

1. Observance ofinternational day againstdrug abuse-2013

2. Workshop on e- wastemanagement

3. Seminar on Protectionand rejuvenation of rivers

4. National Seminar ongreen environment

5.14 CONTROL OF POLLUTION AT NILAKKAL, PAMBA, SANNIDHANAM,ERUMELI DURING SABARIMALA PILGRIMAGE SEASON

Sabarimala famous Hindu pilgrim centre situated in the middle of thick Periyar Tiger

Reserve forest, is unique in its nature and ceremony. During the pilgrimage season which

extends to a period of two months, lakhs of pilgrims visit this holy place to offer their

religious customary. Usually, they come as a team and stay for two to three days at

Sabarimala. The accumulation of pilgrims creates serious environmental impact in this

Subject Venue & date OrganiserSl.No.

V.J.T. Hall, Thiruva-nanthapuram on26.06.2013

Park Cener, Techno-park, Thiruvanathapuramon 08.08.2013

Centre for Innovationin Science & SocialAction,Thiruvanathapuram

On the banks ofChalakkudippuzha atMoozhikkulam on03.10.2013

Toch Institute of Science&Technology, Arakkunnam17.12.2013 & 18.12.2013

Anti Narcotic ActionCentre of India,

Toch Institute of Science& T e c h n o l o g y ,Arakkunnam,Ernakulam

Kerala River ProtectionCouncil, Aluva





Training on water and waste water treatment systems

Training programme on ‘Water And Waste Water Management System’ was

conducted at Hotel Karthika Residency, Ernakulam on 4th and 5th of October 2013. Theresource persons were from IIT Chennai

Workshop on e-waste management

A one day workshop was conducted by CPREEC, Chennai in collaboration

with Board at Kochi on 30th November 2013. The representatives of various industries and

other relevant stakeholders had participated in the workshop. Technical session on’

Sustainable practices in e- waste management’ was handled by Dr.P.Partha Sarathy, M/s E-

Parisara Private Limited, Bangalore. Next session on ‘e-waste (handling&management)

Rules,2011’was presented by Smt. M.S.Mythili,Member Secretary of the Board. Last session

on ‘Health hazards caused by e-waste and the present scenario of e-waste management in

Kerala’ was handled by Sri G.Pramod, M/s Earth Sense Recyclers Pvt.Ltd., Palakkad.

Workshop on Municipal Solid Waste Management & Handling Rules

One day workshop on Municipal Solid Waste Management & Handling Rules was

conducted on 18.01.2014 at Kozhikkode.

Participation in Vision 2025

Board had participated in Vision 2025 (one day seminar and exhibition) conductedby Legislative Assembly, Puthuppally, headed by the Hon’ble Chief Minister Sri Ommen

Chandy.

79

Participation in various exhibitions

Various exhibitions participated by the Board during the financial year is summarised

below:

1. Sathara Jalakam Thiruvananthapuram 28.01.2013 to 03.02.2013

2. Exhibition at Kozhikode - 3rd April 2014

3. Thrissur pooram

exhibition-(won 2nd prize) Thekkinkadu

4. Oushadha Kerala Expo-

organised by State

Medical board Thrissur 12.12.2013 - 16.12.2013

5. Idukki fest National Exhibition 25.01.2014 to 02.02.2014

6. Uthualikavu Pooram Government Boys High School Vadakkanchery 08.02.2014 to 27.02.2014

Financial Support for Environmental Awareness

The Board conducted various environmental awareness programme and gave

financial support to NGOs who had actively involved in environmental protection. Details

are given below:





sensitive environment. The ultimate impact of these activities reflects on the quality of holy

river Pamba.

The Board had convened several review meetings at various levels to organise our

programmes and for the effective implementation. Accordingly, meetings were conducted

with Travancore Devaswom Board, NSS State Liaison officer, NSS Co-ordinators, etc.

5.14.1 OFFICE & LAB SET UP

For several years, the Board is setting up our office and laboratory at Pamba,

Sannidhanam and Erumeli and depute our officers for regular inspection monitoring and

sampling. This year also camp offices & laboratory at Pamba, Sannidhanam and Erumeli

were set up from 14.11.2013 and to operate till 20.01.2014.Officers were posted at Pamba and Sannidhanam in each shift in a staggered

manner. Through regular inspection and monitoring, considerable improvements couldbe made in improving the environment and Pamba river water pollution.

5.14.2 Public awareness

An illuminated Public awareness display van owned by state PCB was widely utilizedto transmit the public information through visual and audio media.This van was makingregular visit to all important pilgrim locations such as Pamba and surrounding , Nilakkel,Erumely, Kadappattoor, Thirunakkara, Kottayam Railway station,Ettumanoor,Vaikom,Chengannoor Railway station,and Mahadeva temple, Pandalam,Omalloor and Pathanamthitta .The service of display van was very effective .Display boards in five languages were erected at various points like Chenganoor RailwayStation, Pilgrimcentres at Pandalam, Aranmula, Pathanamthitta, Vadasserikkara etc to give

awareness regarding safe disposal of solid wastes at Sabarimala.

84

5.17 Periyar River Online Monitoring

The Periyar river has witnessed frequent incidents of colour change, fish kill and foul

odour along the Eloor- Edayar industrial belt and environmental organisations have long

been demanding strict monitoring by the Pollution

Control Board. A new display board at FACT

Junction helps the public to watch for themselves

the parameters of air and water quality in area.

5.18 Survelliance Centre on the banks of Periyar River

The industrial belt of Eloor on the banks of river

Periyar is now under the watchful eyes of

surveillance cameras and control room set up

by Pollution Control Board (P C B ) to monitor

contamination in the Periyar. Eight surveillance

cameras are set up at various points along the

banks of the river, near the industries located at Eloor-Edayar industrial area. There is a

control room set up a Methanam to monitor the images caught by the surveillance cameras.

So the board intiated action to set up a continuous ambient water quality monitoring station

in Periyar river at Eloor with a display system to display the monitoring results for the





5.14.3 NSS Volunteers

Based on our request, the State liaison officer of National Service Scheme (NSS)provided service of 10 NSS volunteers in shift wise throughout the festival season to createawareness.

5.14.4 Inspections

Daily inspections were conducted during the festival season to Pamba, Triveni,

Manappuram, bathing ghat area, Arattukadavu, Ganapathykovil area, Chakkupalam, hill

top parking area, STP, Solid waste disposal site, incinerator, locations etc. and notices/

directions were issued then and there. Copies of all directions were marked to Duty

magistrate, Special Commissioner and to the Chairman – High power committee. Specific

notices/ directions were issued to TDB, Irrigation Dept., Forest Dept., various hotels at

Pamba and Sannidhanam, Cloth removal contractor, packaged drinking water supplier etc.

This was followed up properly to ensure timely implementation of all directions.

Daily observations and reports were forwarded to the Chairman, Member Secretary,Chief Environmental Engineer, RO and the Chief Environmental Scientist, Ernakulam byemail. Timely modifications suggested based on the results were implemented.

No sewage treatment facility was provided at Sannidhanam. All septic tanks/collection

tanks gets filled up by November end and all overflow from Sannidhanam reaches the

stream Njunangar, a tributary of Pamba which joins Pamba river just downstream of

Arattukadavu. By December middle, the flow in Njunangar will be mostly of sewage effluent

from Sannidhanam.

83

5.14.5 Bio monitoring

Bio monitoring facility for toxicity was established at Sannidhanam with fish as indicator.

This facility was arranged at our Sannidhanam camp office and behaviour of the fish was

monitored continuously to ensure the quality of drinking water supplied to the public.

5.14.6 Analysis

All samples collected were analysed regularly at the camp laboratory at Pamba and

the results were published in the notice board. Based on the analysis reports, the irrigation

department & KSEB had taken timely action for periodical flushing of check dams and to

maintain a minimum flow in Pamba bathing ghat.

5.15 Certificate of proficiency for Board/s Laboratories

The Board’s Central Laborary at Ernakulam and Regional Laborary at Kozhikkode

have got 100% proficiency in analytical quality control programme conducted by the Central

Pollution Control Board, New Delhi

5.16 Continuous Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Station at Vyttila

Besides the manual ambient air quality monitoring stations the Board has initiated

action to set up a continues ambient air quality monitoring and display system at Eloor in

Ernakulam district. Sulphur dioxide Nitrogen dioxide and ammonia are the parameters

proposed to be monitored at this station. This station was inaugurated on 5th January 2014.

The monitoring results are displayed in the display board installed at FACT Junction.

Action is in progress to setup such station at Thiruvananthapuram.





information of public. The station was set up at Methanam and the display board installed

at FACT Junction at Eloor. Inaguration of the monitoring station and display system held

on 5th January 2014. pH, temperature, conductivity, salinity, TDS, Ammonium Nitrogen,

Nitrate, Nitrogen, Choride, Turbidity and Dissolved Oxygen are the parameters monitored

at the station. pH, temperature, conductivity, Ammonium Nitrogen are the parameters

displayed.

5.19 NABL Accreditation.

National Accreditation Board for Testing and Calibration of Laboratory (NABL) is an

autonomous body under the aegis of Department of Science and Technology Government

of India NABL has been established with

the objective to provide with a scheme for

third party assessment of quality and technical

competence of testing and calibration of

laboratories. The Government of India have

authorised NABL as the sole accreditation body for testing and calibration of laboratories.

Laboratories are involved in testing of water pollution parameters, air pollution parameters

and Hazardous waste sample etc. Boards analysis reports are also used to legal

proceedings.NABL accreditation enhances the authenticity of reports. The Board initiated

action to get NABL accreditation to the Central Laboratory at Kochi and obtained

88

Sri. Thankappan T.A. EE 2nd Study visit toFinland on April 15-“ Fugitive Emissions 5 19,2013Monitoring” CPCB Finland days

Sri.Ramachandran V. AES Nomination fortraining programme ESCIon “NABLAccreditation ESCI Campus,of Laboratory based Gachi 3 16th -19thon ISO/IEC 17025 : Bowli, days April, 20132005 (Awareness, Hyderabad

Sri. Jayakumar R. AES Documentation &EffectiveImplementation)

Sri. Baburajan P.K. EE Nomination forresidential trainingprogramme on ‘Use of Andramodern Tools to pradeshIdentify the Legacy Pollution Hyderabad 5 22nd to 27th

Sri. Sajeev K.G EE sites and Innovative Control days April 2013Remediation BoardTechnologies forcontaminated sites’

Sri. Sayi V EE Technical conference Federationon “air pollution House, 9th andcontrol and FICCI Tansen 2 10th May,

Sri. Paulus Eapen EE monitoring Issues Marg, days 2013and solutions New Delhi





accreditation by National Accreditation Board for testing and calibration of Laboratory

(NABL) for 61 parameters in the current year.

5.20 e-Governance

For implementing e-governance in managers the activities of the Board, agreement

has been entered with National Informatics Centre to implement web enabled application

software online consent Management and Monitoring System (OCMMS) in the Board.

The OCMMS has the following modules.

• Consent management

• Waste management system

• Laboratory Management system

• Cess administration system

• Monitoring and evaluation system

• Delivery System

• Information Alert and notifications through e-mail SMS etc.

• Report/Queries

• Frequently asked questions.

On implementation of OCMMS current Management

module, online industry registration, online submission

of application,approval clarification and other activities

for various clearances issued by the Board will become

possible. Major benefits of the system include online

submission of applications, help industries in tracking

87

status of applications monitoring of approval/refusal of clearances. During the year

customisation work of consent management module was almost over.

5.21 IMPLEMENTATION OF RTI ACT, 2005

As part of implementation of RTI Act 2005, the Board has notified officers to receive

applications and appeals from the public as per 2005, section 5 (1), (2), 19 of the said Act.

DETAILS OF INFORMATION REQUESTS/ APPEALS DISPOSED BY PUBLIC

INFORMATION OFFICERS/ APPELLATE AUTHORITIES DURING THE

YEAR 2013-14

Total no. of RTI applications received : 2418

Total no. of RTI applications disposed : 2416

Total no. of RTI applications rejected : 4

Total no. of first appeals received : 57

Total no. of first appeals disposed: 43

Total amount of fee collected under RTI Act: Rs.45,558/-

5.22. TRAINING/HIGHER STUDIES

5.22.1 TRAININGS

Following officers were deputed for training programmes organised by various

training institutes/ establishments. Details are as below:





Sri. Jayakumar C. P SS Nomination for one INSPIRE, Hotel Highday workshop on ‘ Management Land Park, 1 18.05.2013.Disciplinary Consultants, Trivand- dayProcedure & Domestic TVPM rumEnquiry’

Smt. Premalatha S AE Waste Management:Policies, Issues, CSE New Delhi 5 August

Smt. Rameena V.V AE Challenges and way day 19- 23,forward 2013

Smt. Mridula EE National Seminar on Dept. of NationalExplosive & Blasting Mining Engg., Institute of 2 27-28Techniques for Mining, National Technology days September,

Smt. Sindhu EE Quarrying & Infrastru- Institute of Karnataka, 2013.Radhakrishnan cture Industry Technology Mangalore

(EBTMQI) Karnataka

Smt. Bincy B.S. AE 9th Kerala Environ- The Centre Co-Bankment Congress for Environ- Towers 3 09 - 11

ment Develo- Auditorium, days October, pment, Thiruvana- 2013

Smt. Rema Devi AE Thiruvanan- nthapuram thapuram

Smt. Bindhu V. Gopal AEE Refresher course on 28-31“Integrated Coastal 4 October,

Smt. Suseela Nair AEE Zone Management SICOM Mangalore days 2013

92

Smt. Premalatha S. AEE Sustainable EnvironmentalTechnologies in Engineering 06-10waste water division of CET 5 January

Smt. Saritha.R. AE treatment department of days 2014civil EngineeringTVM

Sri Gee. M.Chirayil AE Solid waste ANG Ranga Januarymanagement Agri University Hyderabad 3 28-30 ,and exhibition days 2014

Sri. Chandrasekharan ES Laboratory SophisticatedM P Mnagement and Test and

Internal Audit Instrumentation Ernakulam 4 Feb 19- 22,Centre (STIC), days 2014CUSAT

Smt. Souma Hameed AEE, Thermal and NationalDO, other techniques Institute of NITE 3 7th to 9thWay- for waste Technology and Campus days Marchnad management IIT 2014

Smt. Vijayadevi SEE,RO,Kozhi-ikode

Sri. K.B. Mukundan AEE, Conservation NationalDO and Management Institute of NIH 5 17 to 21

Sri. Sebastian AEE, of lakes Hydrology Roorkee days MarchWillington DO, 2014

EKM





Sri. Harees A.M. AEE Workshop on Centre for “ Integrated Water Resources 22 - 23

Smt. Suchitra K AEE Resources Development Ernakulam 2 October, Management” and days 2013

Smt. Sumithra K. AEE Management

Smt. Sabah AE Seminar on “ Ministry ofNazimudeen Occupational Safety, Labour & Quilon

Health and Welfare of Employment Beach 1 Mine Workers in Directorate - Hotel, day 08.11.2013

Smt. Reshma Un-Organosed Sector General of Beach,Rajendran AE Of Kerala Mine safety, Kollam

Southernzone,Bengaluru

Sri. Sharafudeen M.H. AS Laboratory The ESCI Management based on Engineering Campus, 4 06-09 ISO/IEC 17020:2005 Staff College Gachi days November,

Sri. Vijayan P.K. AS Including Internal of India Bowli, 2013 Auditing Hyderabad

Smt. Bindhu EE Waste WaterRadhakrishnan treatment and the role CSE New Delhi 5

of decentralised days 18 - 22 Waste water November, Management 2013

Smt. SindhuRadhakrishnan EE

91

Smt. Ushakumari B. AES Water quality The Centre The CentreMonitoring for water for water 5

Smt. Thankkamma Techniques Resources Resources daysP.K. AS Development Development 19 - 23

and and November,Smt. Geetha P. AS Management Management, 2013

Kozhikode

Sri. Chandrasekharan National NationalM.P. ES Hands on Advanced Institute of Institute of 5 02 - 06

Instruments of Hydrology, Hydrology, days December,Sri. Rajeevan V.K. ES Water Quality Roorkee Roorkee 2013

Testing

Sri. Noby George AE South Asiaprogramme for 11 09 to 20,

Sri. Varun Environmental CSE New Delhi days DecemberNarayanan G AE Regulators 2013

Sri. Anikar K R AE ‘Wetland Centre forConservation and water resou-Management’ res-develop 4th to 6th

ment and Alappuzha 3 Decembermanagement days 2013(CWRDM) atAlapppuzha

Sri. Shaji K.J. AS PollutionMonitoring 20-24Techniques and CSE New Delhi 5 January

Sri. Shanavas K.V.M.V AES `Instrumentation. days 2014





5.22.2 HIGHER STUDIES

Two Assistant Environmental Engineers namely Sri. Dinesh K.S. and Sri. Arthur

Xavier were deputed for higher studies during the year under report.

96

AUDITOR’S RESPONSIBILITY

4. Out responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based onour audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with the standard on Auditingissued by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India. Those Standards requirethat we comply with ethical requirements and plan and perform the audit to obtainreasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free from materialmisstatements.

5. An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amountand disclosures in the financial statements. The procedure selected depend on theauditor’s judgement, including the assessment of the risk of material misstatementof the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those riskassessments, the auditor considers internal control relevant to the company’s preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in order design audit procedure that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the company’s internal control. An audit alsoincludes evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of the accounting estimates made by the management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements. We believe that the auditevidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for ourqualified audit opinion.

QUALIFIED OPINION

In our opinion and to the best of our information and according to the explanationgiven to us, and subject to our detailed audit observations annexed to this report as Annex-ure - A we report that.

a) This Balance sheet gives the true and fair view of the state of affars of the KeralaState Pollution Control Board as March 31, 2014.





CHAPTER 6

FINANCE AND ACCOUNTS

95

STATUTORY AUDITOR’S REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED31ST MARCH 2014

To,Kerala State Pollution Control BoardPattom P. O., ThiruvananthapuramKerala, Pin - 695004

REPORT ON THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

1. We have audited the accompanying financial statements of Kerala State PollutionControl Board (KSPCB), which comprise the Balance Sheet as at 31 st March 2014and the Income and Expenditure account of the Board for the year ended as onthat date and summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatoryinformation.

2. We have also verified the annual statements of accounts prepared by the Board inForm No. X, XI, XII, XIII and XIV as per the Air (Prevention and Control ofPollution) rules 1984.

MANAGEMENT’S RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

3. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Kerala State PollutionControl Board. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financialstatements based on your audit. This responsility includes the design, implementation and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and presenta-tion of the financial statements that give a true and fair view and are free frommaterial misstatements.





b) In the case of Income and Expenditure Account the excess of income over expen-diture for the year ended on that date.

For Gopal & AnilChartered Accountants(FRN.011495S)

C. A. Anilkumar Parameswaran FCA(Partner)Membership No. 218322

29th March 2016Thiruvananthapuram

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head

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l of

maj

or h

ead

Prev

ious

Year

Det

ails

Tota

l of

sub

head

Tota

l of

maj

or h

ead

1,54,8

08(v)

Boo

ks1,5

4,805

7,56,7

15(vi

) Com

puter

&

Aces

sorie

s19

,95,18

9

10,29

,468

(vii)

Vehic

les13

,34,21

91,0

1,15,4

80

(E)

Misc

ellan

eous

43,44

2

15,13

2(F

) Prio

r Per

iod

Adjus

tmen

ts47

,010

30,64

,40,64

5(G

) Exc

ess o

f Inc

ome

over

expe

nditu

re30

,73,18

,635

54,4

8,21,8

67

To

tal

55,80

,57,79

5 5

4,48,2

1,867

Tota

l55

,80,57

,795





By3,6

9,40,0

001.

Gran

ts re

ceive

d4,8

6,66,6

00

II.Fe

es

17,02

,588

a) Te

sting

char

ges

41,57

,091

71

,74,00

0b)

Othe

r Fee

s1,2

8,94,0

0243

,11,55

,776

c) Co

sent

Fees

36,75

,20,70

638

,45,71

,799

III.

Othe

r Rec

eipts

a) C

ost o

f con

sent

app

licati

on fo

rmb)

Per

sona

l trun

k call

cha

rges

c) C

ost o

f tend

er for

ms6,6

1,15,9

38d)

Inte

rest

Rece

ived

12,41

,98,64

4

17,33

,566

e) M

iscell

aneo

usre

ceipt

s6,2

0,752

12,48

,19,39

6

To Reve

nue

expe

nditu

reA.

Admi

nistra

tive

16,14

31,68

5(1

)Sa

laries

16,71

,22,19

973

,61,38

7(ii)

Wag

es96

,41,27

123

,80,76

4(iii

)Tra

vellin

g Ex

pens

es19

,43,70

82,8

5,33,4

76(iv

)Offic

e Ex

pens

es2,2

7,36,4

7665

,31,56

3(v)

Rent.

Rate

s & Ta

xes

88,69

,007

16,45

,935

(vi)S

uppli

es an

d mate

rials

4,23,2

53(vi

i)Main

tenan

ce o

flab

orata

ries

8,61,0

5169

,50,63

0(vi

ii) Ru

nning

& m

ainte-

nanc

e80

,29,76

8(ix

) Pr

ofess

ional

Fees

21,97

,972

1,57,3

04(x)

Fees

for a

udit

67,41

616

,967

(xi)O

ther c

harg

es22

,14,68

,868

(B)P

rojec

t Exp

endit

ure

(Plan

)44

,17,08

8(i)

Ambie

nt air

and

wate

rmo

nito

23,83

,114

(ii)Ar

ea sp

ecific

issu

e30

,00,00

0

KER

ALA

STA

TE P

OLL

UTI

ON

CO

NTR

OL

BOA

RD

AN

NU

AL

STAT

EMEN

T O

F A

CC

OU

NTS

INC

OM

E A

ND

EX

PEN

DIT

UR

E A

CC

OU

NT

S FO

R T

HE

YE

AR

EN

DE

D 3

1ST

MA

RC

H, 2

014

E

xpen

ditu

re

In

com

ePr

evio

usYe

arD

etai

lsTo

tal o

fsu

b he

adTo

tal o

fm

ajor

hea

dPr

evio

usYe

arD

etai

lsTo

tal o

fsu

b he

adTo

tal o

fm

ajor

hea

d

FOR

M -

XI(S

ee R

ule

- 42)

103

5,22,4

74(iii

)Imp

lemen

tation

of

dyna

mic

12,05

,852

25,00

,000

(iv)I

ncen

tive

forco

mmon

efflu

er39

,00,00

027

,44,72

7(v)

Incen

tive

for p

olluti

onco

ntrol

46,86

,246

1,51,7

5,212

(C) M

ainten

ance

and

Repa

irs1,1

6,940

(i) B

uildin

g an

d La

nd1,2

8,734

34,66

,587

(ii) M

achin

ery &

Eq

uipme

nts/To

35,11

,295

5,63,9

93(iii

) Scie

ntific

Eq

uipme

nts2,4

9,119

(iv)F

urnit

ure

& Fix

tures

-38

,89,14

8

(D)

Depr

eciat

ion6,2

9,493

6,99,1

7796

8008

(ii)Ma

chine

ry/Eq

uipme

nt/To

12,72

,466

43,81

,476

(iii) E

lectro

nicEq

uipme

nts40

,57,94

06,1

1,405

(iv) F

urnit

ure

& fix

tures

6,71,3

68

Exp

endi

ture

Inc

ome

Prev

ious

Year

Det

ails

Tota

l of

sub

head

Tota

l of

maj

or h

ead

Prev

ious

Year

Det

ails

Tota

l of

sub

head

Tota

l of

maj

or h

ead





FOR

M -

XII

(See

Rul

e - 4

2)

17,55

,59,90

0

3,27,3

3,156

3,40,0

00

A. C

apita

l Fun

d(1

)Gr

ants

rece

ived

from

Gove

rnme

ntBa

lance

as o

n01

.04.20

1320

,82,93

,056

Gran

ts re

ceive

ddu

ring

the P

rior

49,58

,533

Perio

d Adju

stmen

ts-

(a)

Amou

nt uti

lised

upto

31-

(ii)Gr

ants

rece

ived

-fro

m for

capit

alex

pend

iture

(45,0

9,250

)20

,87,42

,339

(a)

Amou

nt uti

lised

-up

to 3

1(b

) Unu

tilise

d ba

lance

to 3

13,

40,0

00(ii

i)Va

lue

of la

ndpr

ovid

ed-

3,40

,000

(per

con

tra)

1.W

ork (A

s per

Form

XIII)

2.Fix

ed A

ssets

(As p

er Fo

rm X

IV)

(a)

Value

of la

nd p

rovid

10,00

,000

(at c

ost)

(b)

Build

ing B

alanc

e as

62,94

,930

Addit

ions d

uring

the ye

ar

T

otal

72,94

,930

Less

: De

prec

iation

dur

ing(6

,29,49

3)

Total

66,65

,437

3.Ot

her A

ssets

(as p

er F

orm

XIV)

(a)

Plan

t & M

achin

ery

as p

er la

st Ba

lance

Shee

t56

,69,48

7A

dditi

ons

durin

g th

eye

ar52

,90,

068

To

tal

1,09

,59,

555

KER

ALA

STA

TE P

OLL

UTI

ON

CO

NTR

OL

BOA

RD

AN

NU

AL

STAT

EMEN

T O

F A

CC

OU

NTS

BA

LA

NC

E S

HE

ET

AS

AT 3

1ST

MA

RC

H, 2

014

Cap

ital a

nd L

iabi

litie

s

P

rope

rty a

nd A

sset

sPr

evio

usYe

arD

etai

lsTo

tal o

fsu

b he

adTo

tal o

fm

ajor

hea

dPr

evio

usYe

arD

etai

lsTo

tal o

fsu

b he

adTo

tal o

fm

ajor

hea

d

10,00

,000

69,94

,367

(6,99

,437)

62,61

,765

3,75,7

30

108

Cap

ital a

nd L

iabi

litie

s

P

rope

rty a

nd A

sset

sPr

evio

usYe

arD

etai

lsTo

tal o

fsu

b he

adTo

tal o

fm

ajor

hea

dPr

evio

usYe

arD

etai

lsTo

tal o

fsu

b he

adTo

tal o

fm

ajor

hea

d

1,3

4,29

,50,

303

T

otal

1,

66,3

8,68

,330

1,3

4,29

,50,

303

To

tal

1

,66,

38,6

8,33

0

outs

ide b

odies

for

expe

nditu

re in

curre

d L

ess a

moun

t rec

eived

(ii) O

ther S

undr

y Deb

tor2,2

4,242

2,24,2

42

5.Ad

vanc

es1,0

4,07,3

636.

depo

sits

1,14,5

0,23,5

937.

Bank

Sus

pens

e A/c

12,56

,541

8. Ca

sh &

Ban

k Bala

nces

(a)

Cash

at B

ank a

nd14

,92,77

,389

(b)

Cash

at H

and

and

1,85,5

81(c)

Cash

in tr

ansit

Total

14,94

,62,97

0

2,24,2

42

85,65

,461

1,14,9

5,87,2

516,0

0,279

13,05

,91,99

41,4

7,618 -





B.Ca

pita

l Rec

eipts

C.Ot

her L

iabilit

ies(1

)Pr

ovide

nt Fu

nd11

,01,24

,248

(ii)sin

king

Fund

1,93,3

1,539

(iii)

Curre

ntLia

bilitie

san

d Pr

ovisi

ons

12,94

,55,78

7D.

Amou

nt d

ue(i)

Purch

ases

-(ii)

Othe

rs1,6

3,49,4

501,6

3,49,4

50

E.Ex

cess

of i

ncom

eov

er E

xpen

ditu

re(i)

Up to

31s

tMa

rch 20

131,0

0,16,6

2,119

(ii)Ad

d for

the

year

30,73

,18,63

5

Dedu

ct Ex

cess

Expe

nditu

re a

s up

to31

st Ma

rch 2

013

this

value

eme

rged

from

A39

is Cl

osing

13,08

,9807

54

(9,68

,008

2,75,1

4,789

29,79

,481

(5,32

0)(4

3,81,4

76)

54,23

,089

28,80

,059

(84,0

00)

(10,

29,4

68)

Less

Del

etio

nsLe

sss d

epre

ciatio

ndu

ring

(12,7

2,466

)96

,87,08

9

To

tal

(b)

Scien

tific &

Othe

rEq

uipme

nts a

s per

last B

alanc

e Sh

eet

2,61,0

7,474

Addit

ions d

uring

the

year

18,78

,905

Total

2,79,8

6,379

Less

Dele

tions

Less

dep

recia

tion

durin

g(4

0,57,9

40)

2,39,2

8,439

Tota

l(c)

Vehic

les a

s per

last

Balan

ce71

,89,68

0Ad

dition

al du

ring

the ye

ar34

,10,22

2

To

tal10

,59,99

02Le

ss D

elet

ions

Less

dep

reci

atio

ndu

ring

(13,

34,2

19)

T

otal

92,6

5,68

3

Cap

ital a

nd L

iabi

litie

s

P

rope

rty a

nd A

sset

sPr

evio

usYe

arD

etai

lsTo

tal o

fsu

b he

adTo

tal o

fm

ajor

hea

dPr

evio

usYe

arD

etai

lsTo

tal o

fsu

b he

adTo

tal o

fm

ajor

hea

d

1062

1347

018

8643

5675

7730

2

6952

1514

2

3064

4697

7

107

(d)

Furn

iture

& fix

tures

as

57,31

,348

Addit

ions d

uring

the

year

11,14

,996

Tota

l68

,46,34

4

Less

dep

recia

tion

durin

g(6

,71,36

80)

Tota

l61

,74,97

6(e

)Co

mpute

r as p

erlas

t Bala

10,85

,734

Addit

ions d

uring

the

ye26

,81,45

2

To

tal37

,67,18

6Le

ss d

epre

ciatio

n du

rin(1

9,95,1

89)

T

otal

17,71

,997

(f)Lia

brar

y Boo

ks as

per la

s1,5

4,805

Addit

ions d

uring

the y

e

Tota

l1,5

4,805

Less

dep

recia

tion

durin

g(1

,54,80

5)

Tota

l

4.Su

ndry

Deb

tors

(i) A

moun

ts du

e fro

m

54,60

,523

8,82,2

30

(6,11

,405)

3,58,9

6614

,83,48

3

(7,56

,715) 1

3,09,6

12

(1,54

,808)

Cap

ital a

nd L

iabi

litie

s

P

rope

rty a

nd A

sset

sPr

evio

usYe

arD

etai

lsTo

tal o

fsu

b he

adTo

tal o

fm

ajor

hea

dPr

evio

usYe

arD

etai

lsTo

tal o

fsu

b he

adTo

tal o

fm

ajor

hea

d





FOR

M X

III

(See

Rul

e 42

)K

ERA

LA S

TATE

PO

LLU

TIO

N C

ON

TRO

L BO

AR

DEX

PEN

DIT

UR

E O

N W

OR

KS

AS

ON

31S

T M

AR

CH

, 201

4(it

em 1

Ass

ets

of t

he B

alan

ce S

heet

)

Up

to M

arch

201

3

D

urin

g th

e Ye

ar 2

013-

2014

U

p to

31s

t Mar

ch 2

014

Sl. N

o.Na

me of Wor

kOv

er he

adch

arge

sDi

rect

Expe

nditu

e

Tota

lEx

pend

i-tur

e

Over

head

char

ges

Dire

ctEx

pend

itue

Tota

lEx

pend

i-tur

e

Over

head

char

ges

Dire

ctEx

pend

itue

Tota

lEx

pend

i-tur

e

Nil

112

2) Current assetsa) Inventoriesb) Trade receivables 7 2,24,242 2,24,242c) Cash and cash equivalents 8 14,94,62,970 13,07,39,612d) Other current assets 9 1,16,63,904 91,49,930

Total 1,66,38,68,330 1,34,29,34,493

For GOPAL & ANILChartered AccountantsFirm Reg. No. 011495S

Sd/-MEMBER SECRETARY

Sd/-CHAIRMAN

Sd/-Accounts Officer

CA Anil kumar ParameswaranPartner

Mem. No. 218322

Sd/-





FOR

M X

IV(S

ee R

ule

42)

KER

ALA

STA

TE P

OLL

UTI

ON

CO

NTR

OL

BOA

RD

AN

NU

AL

STAT

EMEN

T O

F A

CC

OU

NTS

Fixe

d A

sset

s as

on

31st

Mar

ch, 2

014

(item

2 A

sset

s of

the

Bal

ance

She

et)

Oth

er A

sset

s as

on

361s

t Mar

ch, 2

014

(item

3 A

sset

s of

the

Bal

ance

She

et)

Par

ticul

ars

R

ate

WD

V a

s on

31-0

3-20

13

Add

ition

sB

efor

e 30

Sep-

2013

Afte

r 30-

Sep-

2013

Ded

uctio

n

Tot

alW

DV

as

on31

-03-

2013

Book

s10

0%1,

54,8

05-

--

1,54

,805

1,54

,805

-

Land

0%10

,00,

000

--

-10

,00,

000

-

10,

00,0

00

Bui

ldin

g10

%62

,94,

930

--

-62

,94,

930

6,29

,493

56,6

5,43

7

Com

pute

r &Ac

cess

orie

s60

%10

,85,

734

17,9

7,71

18,

83,7

41-

37,6

7,18

619

,95,

189

1

7,71

,997

Furn

iture

& F

ittin

gs10

%57

,31,

348

8,49

,672

2,65

,324

-68

,46,

344

6,71

,368

61,7

4,97

6

(a) M

achi

nery

&Eq

uipm

ent /

Too

l15

%56

,69,

487

3,37

,172

49,5

2,89

6-

1,09

,59,

555

12,7

2,46

6

96,

87,0

89

scie

ntifi

c &

Lab

Equ

ipm

ents

15%

2,61

,07,

474

12,0

1818

,66,

887

-2,

79,8

6,37

940

,57,

940

2,3

9,28

,439

Vehi

cle

15%

71,8

9,68

0-

34,1

0,22

2-

1,05

,99,

902

13,3

4,21

9

92,

65,6

83

Tota

l

5,32

,33,

458

29,

96,5

73 1

13,7

9,07

0-

6,76

,25,

217

1,01

,16,

692

5,74

,93,

621

Dep

reci

a-tio

n

111

IEQUITY AND LIABILITIES

1) Shareholder’s fundsa) Capital Account 1 1,51,77,23,093 1,20,99,55,175

2) Non-Current Liabilitiesa) Long-team borrowingsb) Other Long term liabilities 2, 3c) Long term provisions 12,94,55,787 12,50,77,826,00

3) Current Liabilitiesa) Short-term borrowingsb) Trade payablesc) Other current liabilities 4 1,66,89,450 79,01,492,00d) Short-term provisions

Total 1,66,38,68,330 1,34,29,34,493

II Assets

1) Non-current assetsa) Fixed assets 5 5,74,93,621 5,32,33,458b) Non-current investmentsc) Long term loans and advances 6 1,44,50,23,593 1,14,95,87,25

KERALA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARDPattom, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala - 695004

Balance Sheet as at 31 March 2014

ParticularsNoteNo

31- March -14 31-March -13





Statement of Profit and Loss for the year ended 31 March 2014

Particulars NoteNo

31- March -14 31-March -13

I Revenue from operationsFees Received 10 36,75,20,706 43,11,55,776Grand Received 11 4,86,66,600 3,69,40,000Other Fees Received 12 1,76,71,845 1,06,10,154Interest Received 13 12,41,98,644 6,61,15,938

III. Total Revenue (I + II) 55,80,57,795 54,48,21,867

IV Expenses:-

Personal Costs 14 17,67,63,470 16,95,93,849Administrative & Office Expenses 15 6,38,13,200 4,79,86,696Prior Period Adjustments 16 47,010 8,800

Depreciation and amortization 5 1,01,15,480 86,01,317

Total 25,07,39,160 22,61,90,662

VII Profit before Tax (V - VI) 30,73,18,635 31,86,31,205

VIIITax Expense - -IX Profit /(Loss) for the period

(VIII-VII) 30,73,18,635 31,86,31,205

For GOPAL & ANILChartered Accountants

Firm Reg. No. 011495S

CA Anil kumar ParameswaranPartner

Mem. No. 218322

Sd/-MEMBER SECRETARY

Sd/-CHAIRMAN

Sd/-Accounts Officer


Sd/-

116

h) Employee Benefits

Short Term Employees BenefitsAll employee benefits payable within twelve months of rendering the service are

classified as short term employee benefits. Short term employee benefits in the nature ofsalary and wages are recognised and accounted for on cash basis in the period which theemployees renders related services. Amount of other short - term employee benefits, suchas leave encashment and medical benefits, expected to be paid in exchage for the servicesrendered by employees is not recognized during the period when the employee renders theservice.

Post Employment benefits and Other Long Term Employee benefits

The Board does not make any provision for Post-Employment benefits and / orother Long Term Employee benefits except Provident-Fund.

i) Taxation

Non advance Tax has been paid nor any provision made in the financial statementsin respect of income Tax.

j) Provisions and Contingencies

The Board is not recognized any provision for the company has present obligations asa result of past event; it is probability and not materialized that an outflow of resources willbe required to settle the obligation.

ii) Notes forming part of the Accounts1. Contingent liabilities : No provision has been made for contingent liabilities in

respect of pending legal / litigation cases.






SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES AND NOTES FORMING PART OFTHE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR 2013 - 14

I. Significant Accounting Policies

a) Accounting ConventionManual books of account are maintained by the Head Office and the 17 sub offices

of the Board on Cash basis Accounting. Interest on Fixed Deposits is also accounted oncash basis. These are entered into Tally Software at the Head Office, consolidation of theaccounts of all offices is carried out and final accounts extracted from the same.

b) Use of EstimatesThe preparation of financial statements requires estimates and assumptions to be

made that affect the reported amount of the assets and liabilities on the date of the FinancialStatement and the reported amount of revenues and expense during the reporting period.Defference between the actual results and estimates are recognized in the period in whichthey materialize.

c) Revenue RecognitionThe Board has collected consent receipt from industries and accounted in the finan-

cial statements on cash basis as and when it is received, also other receipt like interest fromfixed deposits with bank and treasury, authorization charges, consultancy income, fines andother charges are also accounted as cash basis.

d) Government GrantsGrant in Aid from the State Government (plan and non plan) and other institutions,

115

have been treated as revenue and recognised in the Income and Expenditure account ascash basis as and when it is received.

Grant received from the Central Government for any specific purpose will be ad-justed against the expenses incurred for the purpose for which it is granted and any amountof such grant is pending for utilization, the same has been included in the Capital Fund.Interests earned on deposit of unutilized Grant have been credited to Capital fund.

e) Fixed assetsFixed Assets except land are carried at cost less accumulated depreciation and im-

pairment losses. Costs comprise of cost of acquisition, cost of improvements and any costattributable for bringing the asset to the condition of its intended use Subsequent expendi-ture relating to fixed assets is capitalized only if such expenditure results in an increase inthe future benefits from such asset beyond its previously assessed standard of perfor-mance.

f) Depreciation.Depreciation on fixed assets of the Board is calculated at the rates of different types

of assets prescribed in the Income Tax Rules. The rate of depreciation for scientific andother lab equipment has been adopted at the rate for general Plant and Machinery sincethese are considered as laboratory testing equipments and not as pollution control equip-ments.

g) InvestmentLong term investments and current maturities of long term investments are stated

at cost, less provision for other than temporary diminution in value. Current investmentsare carried individually at cost. Investments of the Board are Fixed deposits with StateBank of Travancore and District Treasury.





2. Debtors and Loans and Advances are subject to confirmation.

3. Earnest Money Deposits, Security Deposit, Retention Moneys payable, SeminarFund and SEEIDP Ernakulam are subject to confirmation.

4. Treasury Bank Accounts are subject to confirmation.

5. All salary deductions like Provident Fund and PF loan made during the year atvarious Divisions were transferred to and dealt with at the Head Office.

6. Grants : Grants received during the year amounted to Rs. 5,36,25,133/- Compris-

ing of Rs. 4,86,66,600/- from the State Government (Plan Rs 4,00,00,000/- and

Non Plan Rs 86,66,60/- and Rs 49,58,533/- from the Central Government com

prises of Grant from central PCB NWMP Rs 45,39,991/- and an amount of Rs

4,18,542/- is interest received during the year towards Water Cess.

7. Sundry Debtors represent dues from the Department of Science and technologyoutstanding from the year 1981.

8. The Debit balance in Suspense Account in the Balance sheet is Rs 12,56,541/- itrepresents a carried forward debit balance of Rs 6,00,279/- being the difference inopening balance of bank accounts as on 01-04-2006 and Rs 6,56,262/- being thedifference in opening balance of bank accounts as on 01-04-2013 which are shownseparateiy on the assets side of the balance sheet.

9. Manual bank Books for SBT 57009363189 (SB I3339) and SBT 57009367843(SBI 3839) being not available, transaction if any in these accounts are not includedin the final accounts. the Manual Bank Book for SBT A/c 57036990243 (currentaccount). did not show any entries for the year 2013-14.

120

Note -3 Sinking Fund

Note - 4 Current Liabilities & Provisions

Particulars 31- 03-2014 31-03 -2013

Refundable Security Deposit 99,66,927 29,68,723water supply to Eloor 26,56,437 26,25,000Climate change fund 20,00,000 -Recoveries Payable 9,06,542 9,06,542Un spent grant 3,40,000 3,40,000EMD-ETP Tender 2,98,315 3,98,410Payable to Employees (Sub-notes-2) 59,341 -Bank Guarantee 1,00,000 1,00,000EMD for hiring vehicle 91,732 86,732EPF Loan Payable 78,760 78,760Tax Deducted at source (Sub-notes-1) 58,731 448Loan Recovery 22,803 -Retention 22,294 22,294Life Insurance Payable 12,862 17,496Salary Recovery 15,089 17,890Motor Car Advance 16,315 (15,810)Provision for uncashed cheque 15,860 15,860

Particulars 31- 03-2014 31-03 -2013

Opening Balance 1,88,64,356 1,88,64,356Add : Interest received during the year 4,67,183 -

Total 1,93,31,539 1,88,64,356





10. Sinking Fund : during the financial year 4,67,183/- is received as interest from SBTA/c No. 67016608378 maintained with SBT Pattom Branch for Pension purposeand the board has not been provided pension contribution for in the Financial statements for the period of financial year 2012-13 and 2013-14.

11. Prior Period Adjustments : The identifiable items of Income and Expenditure, whicharise in the current period as a result of errors/omissions in the preparation of financial statements of one or more prior periods, are accounted in the prior periodexpenses/income account and net effect is disclosed in the Income and Expenditureaccount. The adjustments for prior period income is amounted to Rs 35,000/- andprior period Expenses amounting to rs 21,805/-, which is shown in the financialstatements.

12. Previous year’s figures have been regrouped, reworked and reclassified wherevernecessary so as to make them comparable with those of the current year, and forbetter presentation of the Financial statements of the Pollution Control Board year.

13. Figures are rounded off to the nearest Rupee.

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

********

***

*

119

Notes to financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2014

Note 1 Capital Account

Capital fundOpening Balance 1,20,99,55,175 87,07,75,042Grant Received from Central Govt.National air monitoring programs - 64,74,166National water monitoring programs 45,39,991 14,47,674Water cess - Interest received during the year 4,18,542 2,48,11,316Excess of income over expenditure 30,73,18,635 30,64,46,977

Sub - Total 1,52,22,32,343 1,20,99,55,175Less : Watercess - fund Utilized (45,09,250) -

Closing Balance 1,51,77,23,093 1,20,99,55,175

Particulars 31- 03-2014 31-03 -2013

Note -2 Provident Fund A/c

Particulars 31- 03-2014 31-03 -2013

Closing Balance 10,62,13,470 10,17,74,883Add : Contribution by employees 1,98,97,657 1,18,93,285 Sub - total 12,61,11,127 11,36,68,168Less : PF Closure (54,36,87,9) 38,59,398Less : Non Refundable Advance (1,05,50,000) 35,95,300Total 11,01,24,248 10,62,13,470






Bank OD A/c 11,331 11,331

State Life Insurance Payable 8,830 4,940

Professional Tax Payable - 4,550

Seminar Fund 3,846 3,846

General Insurance Payable 2,480 2,160

Computer Advance 855 -

IDP ernakulam 100 100

EPF - 2,82,352

General Insurance Maturity - 38,068

Group Personal Insurance Payable - (8,200)

Total 1,66,89,450 79,01,492

Particulars 31- 03-2014 31-03 -2013

Fixed Deposits 1,44,29,62,052 1,14,90,01,060

Advance for building Maintenance 14,76,000 -

Security Deposits 3,48,859 3,49,509

Deposits 2,33,836 2,33,836

Lab Equipment Deposits 1,700 1,700

Electricity Deposits 1,146 1,146

Total 1,44,50,23,593 1,14,95,87,251

Note - 6 Deposits

124

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,95,18

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,71,99

7,00

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1,54,8

051,5

4,805

1,54,8

05

Total

5,32,3

3,458

,0029

,96,57

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1,13,7

9,070

,006,7

6,09,1

01,00

1,01,1

5,480

,005,7

4,93,6

21,00





Particulars 31- 03-2014 31-03 -2013

Department of Science & Technology 2,24,242 2,24,242

Total 2,24,242 2,24,242

Note - 7 Sundry Debtors

Particulars 31- 03-2014 31-03 -2013

Cash in hand 1,63,212 1,44,725Imprest Cash 2,913 2,893Balance with Banks and Treasury Account (Sub notes-4) 14,92,77,389 13,05,91,994Stamp in Hands 19,456 -

Total 14,94,62,970 13,07,39,612

Note - 8 Cash & Bank Balances

Particulars 31- 03-2014 31-03 -2013

House building Advance 50,61,011 31,19,315PF Loan Payable 44,39,736 43,67,064Bank Suspense 6,56,262 -Bank Suspense - OB 6,00,279 6,00,279TDS Receivable on Fixed Deposits 5,82,549 5,82,549Temporary Advance-Staff (Sub Notes-3) 1,96,397 4,00,760Staff advance 63,983 63,000

Note - 9 Loans & Advances

123

Common Waste management Facilities 30,000 -

Advance for Public Hearing 25,000 -

QRS Trivandrum 1,799 -

Scooter Advance 2,188 2,188

Onam Advance 4,700 6,100

Computer Advance - 3,675

Fuel Advance - 5,000

Total 1,16,63,904 91,49,930





Note 11 Grant Received

Particulars 31- March-14 31-March -13

GOK Grant - Plan 4,00,00,000 3,30,00,000

GOK Grant - Non Plan 86,66,600 39,40,000

Total 4,86,66,600 36,94,00,00


Notes to Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2014

Note 10 Fees Received


Consent to establish 14,32,45,168 4,73,43,466

Cosent to operate 14,06,91,684 8,52,52,643

Consent to renewal 8,18,40,053 9,09,71,507

Consent fees others 17,43,802 20,73,87,661

Consent copy - 500

Total 36,75,20,706 43,11,55,776

128

Festival Allowance 8,00,230 7,61,010Salary - Employees in hand 7,33,491 8,15,057Salary - Provisional Employees 3,50,332 2,20,450Salary PTS 2,92,513 3,30,309Medical Reimbursement 2,16,802 86,806Salary Arrear 1,69,514 1,59,74,376Special Allowance 17,221 6,990Group Insurance - Deputation 15,600 -Security Charges 53,963 4,82,246staff Welfare Expenses 5,49,488 3,18,531Leave salary Arrear - 1,00,665Salary Stipend Arrear - 1,46,609wages Arrear - 27,252Bonus - 25,600Pension Arrear - 1,32,49,838

Total 17,67,63,470 16,95,93,849

Office Rent 87,91,967 64,17,988Vehicle Hiring Charges 55,64,941 57,66,240Incentive for Pollution Control 46,86,246 27,44,727Incentive for Common Effluent Treatment Plants 39,00,000 25,00,000Repair and maintenance 35,11,295 17,42,878Area Specific Issue - Plan 30,00,000 -

Note 15 Administrative & Office Expenses






Note 12 Other Fees Received


Consultancy 44,00,000 -Analysis charge 35,24,561 17,02,588Registration fee 27,41,000 25,00,000Public hearing income 20,00,000 45,00,000Comprehensive environment management -plan scheme 15,00,000 -Fine (income) 13,95,640 -Lab Approval fees 6,80,980 1,70,450Excess pay recoveries 3,19,512 16,268Authorisation income 2,84,392 1,15,000Bio-medical waste management fees 3,03,465 5,52,750Miscellaneus income 1,35,906 59,346Insurance claim 1,09,050 84,060MSW - Authorisation 1,05,110 60,000Project fee 38,055 21,000Stack monitoring 25,600 3,88,000Income from Right to Information Act 28,713 37,172Documentation charge 19,121 1,624Tender form 10,800 -Training 8,000 -Air & Water Quality Directory 3,450 -EMD / Quotation 5,000 7,474Authorisation income - hazards waste 33,490 1,00,000Classification of water bodies - 22,500HWM - 75,000

127

Scale of scrap - 440Fee from variation order - 1,30,390Discount Received - 9,00Unknown Credit - 57,092

Total 1,76,71,845 1,06,10,154

Note 13 Interest Received


Bank Interest -SB Accounts 34,45,064 75,39,354Interest on fixed deposits 12,07,53,580 5,85,76,584

Total 12,41,98,644 6,61,15,938

Note 14 Personnel Costs

Salary - Non Plan 9,18,48,891 7,32,48,587Pension 2,70,25,595 2,03,76,689Salary - deputation 1,71,27,988 1,22,84,143Salary - Apprentices 1,40,41,137 1,27,11,820Wages 96,41,271 73,61,387DA Arrear 51,91,740 2,31,327Death cum retirement Gratuity 36,40,823 27,05,924Pension Countribution 27,67,068 6,42,946Leave Salary 22,79,803 74,85,287






Consultancy 29,10,000 -Ambient air and water Monitoring Charge 23,83,114 44,17,088Electricity and Water charges 23,44,034 20,56,689Public Hearing and Awareness Campaign 19,61,569 18,87,268Travelling Allowance 17,29,388 20,83,391Professional charges 16,18,194 21,39,785Sabarimala Expenses 16,03,616 10,08,919Fuel Charges 15,10,805 12,44,870Telephone and Internet Charges 13,25,629 11,17,908Implementation of Dynamic website 12,05,852 5,22,474Office expenses 11,79,403 3,15,336Printing & Stationery 11,18,893 16,19,786annual Maintenance Contract Charges 9,89,751 11,55,350Repair and maintenance - vehicle 9,54,022 11,80,240NABL - Accrediation of Laboratories 9,46,599 -Training 9,44,496 10,21,653Repair and Maintenance - Lab equipments 8,61,051 5,63,993National Air Monitoring Programs Expense 8,02,710 -Postage and Courier charges 7,80,347 7,73,456Board Meetting Expenses 7,54,204 3,08,291Accounting Charges 5,79,778 1,57,304Periyar River Water Quality Center 5,48,514 -Improvement of Sanitation Facilities 5,16,136 -Water and Air Quality Directory 4,18,667 4,43,146Advertisement 3,54,431 3,01,448Plan Capacity Building 3,40,901 20,000Computer Service charges 3,24,961 5,68,359Vehicle Insurance 2,67,264 2,88,903

132


Sub - Notes 1 Tax Deducted at Sources

Particulars 31- 03-2014

Tax Deducted at source 339

TDS Payable - Advertisement 3,139

TDS Payable - AMC 1,200

TDS Payable - Contract 1,303

TDS Payable - Proffessional Fee -

TDS Payable - Rent 52,247

TDS Payable - Salary -

TDS Payable - Vehicle 503

Closing Balance 58,731

Sub - Notes 2 Payable to Employees


A. M. Sreetha 18,270

Salary Advance 41,071

Closing Balance 59,341





Lab Consumables 2,49,119 4,23,253Cleaning Charges 2,26,514 2,52,629State Water Monitoring Programs Expense 2,23,720 -Hospitality Expenses 2,22,331 4,03,354Travelling Expenses 2,12,215 2,97,373Project expenses 2,02,395 4,98,065Remediation of Contraminated website 2,02,280 56,429MSW Project 1,93,874 -Environmental Education and awareness 1,66,749 14,685expense for Conducting Exhibitions 1,55,805 80,809Repair and Maintenance - Building 1,28,734 1,16,940Ambient Noise Mapping 1,24,274 12,950National Water Monitoring Programs Expense 1,08,655 -News Paper & Periodicals 84,899 72,700Building Tax 77,040 1,13,575Bank Charge 76,647 5,746Audit Fees 67,416 -River Monitoring charges 53,636 2,37,721Honararium 52,500 38,475Bio-Medical Waste Management 50,000 -Sampling Charges 46,482 -Labour charges 45,042 4,54,103Miscellaneus Expenses 43,442 -Filing Charge 27,135 14,868Work Study Expenses 12,146 4,09,152Pampact Monitoring 9,845 85,290Audit Expenses 8,700 -Infrastructure Upgradation Plan 6,180 96,910

131

Service Charges 2,398 24,773Plan Scheme Expenses 2,144 3,27,034Transportation Charge 2,105 19,710Augmentation of Infrastructure - 80,834Award Inspection - 48,781Consumables - 26,149Environmental Monitoring and Management - 26,931Furnishing Charges - 24,392Hire Charges - 4,150Interest on Non payment of Tax - 704Legal Charges - 16,500Loading and Unloading Charge - 14,010Machine Hiring Charge - 3,000Mobile Phone allowance - (43)Pollution Control Awards - 38,70,137Stack Monitoring Charges - 65,753Surveillance Engineers Pay - 3,870Survey and Investigation - 49,690Tender Fees - 29,77,500Watercess and Utilisation - 42,25,000

Water Monitoring Charges - 3,09,532

Total 6,38,13,200 4,79,86,696

Note 16 Prior Period Items


Prior Period Income 1,11,395 11,900Prior Period Expenses 1,58,405 20,700

Total (47,010) 8,800





Sub - Notes 3 Temporary advance - Staff


Anita Koyan 2,207

Chandrasekharan 67,025

Jayakumar R., AES 20,000

Shibu Jacob Chandy 2,000

Suchithra. V 85,000

Gopalakrishnan 15,165

Saritha R 5,000

Closing Balance 1,96,397

Sub - Notes 4 Balance with Bank and Treasury Account


SBT A/c No. 67003883701 6,48,756

SBT A/c No. 67108331503 10,91,005

SBT A/c No. 67016608378 (Pension) 89,96,289

SBT A/c No. 67016993505 (PF Account) 2,77,02,458

SBT A/c No. 13839 1,000

SBT A/c No. 474576 10,95,949

SBT A/c No. 50096 12,14,982

SBT A/c No. 57036990243 3,27,819

SBT A/c No. 67003433864 5,54,005

SBT A/c No. 67003684751 4,57,682





SBT A/c No. 67003793077 16,80,683

SBT A/c No. 67003978659 30,44,137

SBT A/c No. 67107397157 30,26,148

SBT A/c No. 67108057391 21,45,739

SBT A/c No. 67108260176 26,45,712

SBT A/c No. 67118845519 46,12,802

SBT A/c No. 67216757550 91,02,967

SBT A/c No. 67219281974 10,09,734

SBT A/c No. 67219282139 23,70,244

SBT A/c No. 57009358668 1,94,11,650

SBT A/c No. 67003823015 21,73,642

SBT A/c No. 67003875280 8,62,143

SBT A/c No. 67003995824 7,79,690

SBT A/c No. 67004654340 14,55,369

SBT A/c No. 67005121966 12,91,908

SBT A/c No. 67007071998 7,42,176

SBT A/c No. 67024215865 5,84,173

SBT A/c No.67083671838 890

SBT A/c No. 67108110233 1,31,000

SBT A/c No. 67108519370 11,03,465

SBT A/c No. 67108540925 49,635

SBT A/c No. 67108556470 43,35,066

SBT A/c No. 67108808599 22,97,407

SBT A/c No. 67108916446 3,06,163

SBT A/c No. 212530 221

135

SBT A/c No. 67003396626 38,57,077

SBT A/c No. 67003452254 6,01,183

SBT A/c No. 67004809146 3,75,032

SBT A/c No. 67107683239 24,79,831

SBT A/c No. 67108386767 4,848

SBT A/c No. 67108780388 71,500

SBT A/c No. 67109644152 24,20,402

Treasury Account 194 1,583


Treasury Account 2509 985

Treasury Account 355 4,80,167

Treasury Account 3910 1,25,945





Treasury Account A/c No. 130 2,76,84,715

Treasury Account A/c No. 385 38,59,456

Treasury Account PLKD 1193 2,021

Closing Balance 14,92,77,389

kerala state pollution control board annual report... · 5.4 environmental public hearing 37 - 38...

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