Post on 01-May-2018
Environmental Management Plan
1
M/s. RADHA KRISHNA MICA MINING COMPANY
[ML area - 13.27 Ha.(32.8 Acres)]
Sy. Nos.1134/2, 1135/1A, 1136/1, 1137/1, 1138, 1139 & 1141, Griddaluru Village, Sydapuram Mandal, SPSR Nellore District
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN
PREPARED BY
6-3-652 | Flat # 7-3 | Dhruvatara Apartments | Amrutha Estates | Erramanjil | Somajiguda | Hyderabad- 82 |
E mail: info@pioneerenvirolabs.com, pelcpl@ gmail.com |www.pioneerenvirolabs.com | PEOPLE WHO CARE FOR ENVIRONMENT | SAVE ENVIRONMENT |
Accredited by ISO 9001: 2008 Certified
Environmental Management Plan
2
INDEX
S.NO ITEM PAGE NO
1. INTRODUCTION 3
2. DETAILS ABOUT THE PROPOSED MINE SITE 4
3. MINING ACTIVITY 6
4. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN 14
Environmental Management Plan
3
1.0 INTRODUCTION
The Mining lease of the area was granted to Sri. V. Veera Raghavalu Naidu Vide G.O Ms
No.519, Industries& Commerce Department, dated 02.05.1967 for a period of 20 years. This lease
was transferred to Sri. N. Venkata Reddy, vide G.O. Ms. No 328, dated 26.03.1969. Again the
Government permitted Mr N Venkata Reddy to transfer the Mining lease in favor of Mr Karanam
Juvvalaiah Choudary, vide G O No 633, Industries and Commerce Department, dated 18.07.1971 for
the remaining lease period. Subsequently, Government has accorded permission to transfer the
lease in favor of M/s. Radha Krishna Mica Mining Company, vide G.O.ms. No 505, dated 14.05.1974
for the remaining lease period i.e. valid up to 12.02.1988. The supplementary transfer deed was
executed on 02.07.1974.
M/s. Radha Krishna Mica Mining Company applied on 16.02.1987 for grant of renewal of
mining lease for Mica, Felspar and Quartz over an extent of 32.80 acres (13.27 ha) in Sy. nos.
1134/2, 1135/1A, 1136/1, 1137/1, 1138, 1139 & 1141 of Griddaluru Village , Sydapuram Mandal,
SPS Nellore District, Andhra Pradesh for a period of 20years with effect from 20.02.1988.
The renewal of the Mining lease for Mica, Feldspar and Quartz for a period of 20 years from
20.02.1998 to 19.02.2018, was granted in favor of to Radha Krishna Mica Mining Company, vide
G.O.Ms. No 480, dated 11-9-2001 and the lease deed was executed on 18th Feb-2002 for the period
from 20.02.1998 to 19.02.2018.
PROFILE OF THE PROJECT PROPONENT
The Proponents have been operating for the past several years in the sphere of business of
Industrial Minerals including metallic and non-metallic minerals.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED MINING ACTIVITY
This project involves Mining of Mica, Quartz and Feldspar. This will be extracted by open cast Semi
Mechanised mining method.
SIZE OF THE PROJECT
It is proposed to produce Mica, Quartz and Felspar at the rate of 24,000 TPA through in ML Area of
32.80 acres (13.27 ha) in Sy. nos. 1134/2, 1135/1A, 1136/1, 1137/1, 1138, 1139 & 1141 of
Griddaluru Village , Sydapuram Mandal, SPS Nellore District, Andhra Pradesh. The project cost is Rs.
25 Lakhs.
Environmental Management Plan
4
2.0 DETAILS ABOUT THE PROPOSED MINE SITE
The Mining activity is in the Mining lease area of 32.80 acres (13.27 ha) in Sy. nos. 1134/2, 1135/1A,
1136/1, 1137/1, 1138, 1139 & 1141 of Griddaluru Village , Sydapuram Mandal, SPSR Nellore
District, Andhra Pradesh. The Environmental features within 10 Kms. of the Mine Lease area are as
following.
Nearest rail head Nil
Nearest port facility Nil
Nearest Airport Nil
Defense Installations Nil
Nearest Forest Tummala Talpuru R.F., Changanam R.F., Saidapuaram R.F.
Vutukur R.F., Turimella R.F., Griddaluru R.F., Turpupondla
R.F. & Vinduru R.F. are present within 10 Km. radius from
ML area.
Nearest Water body Penner river – 2.5 Kms.
Kandleru river – 4.2 Kms.
Kolleru river -8.0 Kms.
Griddaluru Kalava – 1.5 Kms.
Maleru river – 1.5 Kms.
National Park / Wild life sanctuary /
Biosphere reserve / Tiger Reserve /
Elephant Corridor
Nil
Historical Important places Nil
Nearest village Utukur – 0.98 Kms
SITE SERVICES
Office room, First Aid facility, Rest Shelter and Lavatory will be provided.
The topographical map showing ML area and surrounding 10 km. area is shown below.
Environmental Management Plan
5
Environmental Management Plan
6
3.0 MINING ACTIVITY
INTRODUCTION
The Mining lease of the area was granted to Sri. V. Veera Raghavalu Naidu Vide G.O Ms
No.519, Industries& Commerce Department, dated 02.05.1967 for a period of 20 years. This lease
was transferred to Sri. N. Venkata Reddy, vide G.O. Ms. No 328, dated 26.03.1969. Again the
Government permitted Mr N Venkata Reddy to transfer the Mining lease in favor of Mr Karanam
Juvvalaiah Choudary, vide G O No 633, Industries and Commerce Department, dated 18.07.1971 for
the remaining lease period. Subsequently, Government has accorded permission to transfer the
lease in favor of M/s. Radha Krishna Mica Mining Company, vide G.O.ms. No 505, dated 14.05.1974
for the remaining lease period ie; valid up to 12.02.1988. The supplementary transfer deed was
executed on 02.07.1974.
M/s . Radha Krishna Mica Mining Company applied on 16.02.1987 for grant of renewal of
mining lease for Mica, Felspar and Quartz over an extent of 32.80 acres (13.27 ha) in Sy. nos.
1134/2, 1135/1A, 1136/1, 1137/1, 1138, 1139 & 1141 of Griddaluru Village , Sydapuram Mandal,
SPS Nellore District, Andhra Pradesh for a period of 20years with effect from 20.02.1988.
The renewal of the Mining lease for Mica, Feldspar and Quartz for a period of 20 years from
20.02.1998 to 19.02.2018, was granted in favor of to Radha Krishna Mica Mining Company, vide
G.O.Ms. No 480, dated 11-9-2001 and the lease deed was executed on 18th Feb-2002 for the period
from 20.02.1998 to 19.02.2018.
LOCATION AND ACCESSIBILITY:
a) Details of the Area:
District State
Village Mandal Sy. No. Extent Ownership of
Occupancy
SPS Nellore, Andhra Pradesh
Griddaluru Sydapuram 1134/2, 1135/1A, 1136/1, 1137/1,
1138, 1139 & 1141
32.80 acres (13.27 ha)
Govt. Waste Land
RESERVES
In the Approved Mining plan (AMP)/Scheme of Mining, volumetric method of estimation of
reserves was adopted. The total volume of pegmatite (for Mica, Felspar & quartz) was estimated
and excavated volume of pegmatite was deducted for the balance reserves.
Environmental Management Plan
7
Therefore, as per the AMP/ Scheme of Mining
The total in-situ geological reserves of Quartz and Feldspar under proved Category are 116639.55 &
93585 tonnes respectively. Considering the recovery rate as 80% for quartz and 75 % for Felspar
(due to ferruginous strains and other mining loses) the mineable reserves calculated are 93311.64
and 70188.76 tonnes of Quartz and Feldspar respectively.
The total in-situ geological reserves of Quartz and Feldspar under probable Category are 79101.0 &
66025.0 tonnes respectively. Considering the recovery rate as 80% for quartz and 75 % for Felspar
(due to ferruginous strains and other mining loses) the mineable reserves calculated are 63280.8
and 49518.75 tonnes of quartz& Felspar respectively.
The total geological reserves thus estimated in the earlier mining plan/ Scheme of Mining is 2.76
Lakh tonnes as given in the table below.
Geological reserves estimated in the last mining plan Period (2006)
Category Quartz Felspar
Reserves
Total Ore
(T)
Proved (UNFC-111) 93311.64 70188.76 163500.40
Probable(UNFC-121-122 63280.80 49518.75 112799.55
Possible(UNFC-334) nil Nil nil
TOTAL 156592.44 119707.51 276299.95
DEPLETION OF RESERVES:
The reasons for very low production can be attributed since the mine was operating manually on a
very small scale. Also as there was not much demand for quartz and Felspar minerals, the mine was
not in operation for most part of the plan period.
The mine is also under suspension for violation of the Rule of 12 MCDR, 1988 since September,
2013.
During the year 2012-13 (the total quartz production was only150.4 T and Felspar production was
532 T. No mining activity was carried out from Sep'2013 onwards as the mine is under suspension
due to the violation of the Rule 12 MCDR, 1988.
Therefore the total production of Felspar was (1970+532) = 2502 T
The total production of quartz was only 150.4 T
Established Reserves of quartz and Felspar as per the earlier Scheme of Mining: 276299.95 T
Environmental Management Plan
8
Established Reserves of quartz as per the earlier Scheme of Mining: 156592.44 T
Quartz reserves available for the ensuing scheme of Mining:
156592.44—150.40 =156442.04 T
Established Reserves of Felspar as per the earlier Scheme of Mining:
119707.51 T
Felspar reserves available for the ensuing scheme of Mining:
119707.51—2502 = 117205.51 T
ADDITIONAL RESERVES ESTABLISHED CATEGORY-WISE.
However, based on the geological mapping, exploration and detailed Geophysical surveys
conducted in the ML area, the precise ore body ie geometry of the pegmatite body has been
delineated and proved and probable reserves have been assessed afresh for the ensuing Scheme of
Mining/future mining.
For the ensuing scheme of Mining, the total volume of pegmatite is estimated taking influence
between the sections drawn. 6 Nos. of cross sections were drawn across/ perpendicular to the
strike of the ore body with a sectional interval of 25 m between the sections. The concentration of
Mica is more near the contact of pegmatite with schist rocks especially with foot wall and gradually
decreases towards centre of the pegmatite body and therefore, the average Mica content
considered is only 3% of the pegmatite. The average % of Felspar expected from the pegmatite is
20-30%and Quartz will be 15-25% while Mica will be 2 to 7%. So, for calculation of saleable reserves
purpose the recovery of Felspar is taken as 25%, for Quartz it is 20% and Mica it is 3% from the total
pegmatite mined and the remaining 52% will be waste.
MINING:
For the ensuing Scheme of Mining it is proposed to undertake the mining with semi-
mechanized method of opencast Mining ie; other than fully Mechanized method of Mining.
In the existing quarry/ mine, the Micaceous Pegmatite is exposed as lenticular ore body with
biotite schist as foot wall and hanging walls. The pegmatite is proved to the depth of 279 m
RL and the width of ore zone ranging from 31m to 150 m.
It is proposed to work the Pegmatite ore almost in N-S direction along with strike/ apparent
strike in the ensuing scheme period.
Environmental Management Plan
9
It is easy to exploit this Pegmatite body from the exposed wall by slicing 3.0 m height in
stages of 1.5 m benches.
The height of the bench shall be 3m and width of the bench shall be minimum 1.5m, so that
the slope of the pit is maintained at 450.
The drilling in ore body &OB benches is proposed with wagon drill/ jack hammer with
compressor.
The width of the haul roads in the mine shall be 4.0m.
The mining machinery that is likely to be deployed is excavator and tippers/ tractor with
trolley for removal and transportation of ore and over burden.
The segregation of pegmatite will be manual to separate crude mica. The remaining
material will be subjected to mechanized screening and manual picking for separation
extraction of scrap mica, quartz and Feldspar.
BLASTING:
The bench height is planned to make 3 m height of 1.5 m slice each with 40 to 45o slope and 1 in 10
gradient hauling roads. The slice is 1.5 m because manual drilling will be by using wagon drill/ jack
hammer drill with compressor with 1.5 m drill rod. The blasting is being conducted to loosen the
strata and with the help of excavator, the Pegmatite will be excavated. Total quantity will be
screened at pit head. The lumps of quartz, feldspar and mica will be separated. It is expected that
the Mine has a strike length of about 163 m and a minimum of 31m and maximum width150 m.
Blasting will be done to break the pegmatite rock in respect of open cast mining. Slurry explosives,
ordinary detonators and fuses will be used for blasting.
Broad parameters of blasting:
H = Height of bench = 3 m
L = Length of drill hole = 2.5 m
B = Burden = 2.5 m
S = Spacing = 3 m
D = Diameter of the blast hole = 80 mm
ρ = Density of the explosive = 800 kg/m3
VR = Volume of broken ore = B * S * L = 2.5 * 3 * 2.5 = 18.75 m3
Blasting pattern = Series
Environmental Management Plan
10
Explosive consumption:
VE = Volume of explosive loaded into each of the drill hole
= (π/4) * (D2) * (L – T)
D = Diameter of the hole = 80 mm = 0.0008 m
L = Length of the drill hole = 2.5 m
T = Stemming length of the drill hole = 0.7 * B 0.7 * 2.5 = 1.75 m
VE = (π/4) * (0.0008)2 * (2.5 – 1.75) = 0.0058 m3
WE =Weight of explosive req/ hole= VE*ρ =0.0058 * 800 = 4.7
kg/hole
Volume of Ore to be blasted=26250/2.5=10500 m3
Volume of OB to be blasted=23760 m3
Total Volume of OB+Ore to be blasted=34260 m3
Total quantity of ore blasted/hole = 18.75m3
n = Number of holes =34260/18.75=1827
Provision for additional 10% for blast failures/ Misfires=1827*1.1=2010
Total quantity of explosive required to blast 2010 number of drill holes = n * WE = 2010 * 4.7 =
9447 kg/year
Total quantity of explosive required/Month = 9447/15=630 kg/Month
EXPLOSIVE TO BE USED:
Nitrate mixture of explosive is being used and recommended for blasting.
STORAGE OF EXPLOSIVE:
The explosives are stored in the magazine fixed at Western side of the ML area. The magazine area
is fenced as per the norms prescribed by the Dept. of Explosives. The explosive license was granted
by the Dy. Controller of explosives, Dept. of explosives, Hyderabad. The mining staff specially
appointed for the purpose will handle the explosives. The accounting, issue and consumption of
explosives will be maintained by the magazine in charge.
The permitted magazine is within the mining lease area having a capacity of 100 kg storage of
Nitrate mixture along with 1500m of safety fuse and 2500 Nos. of ordinary detonators. The
Maximum safe distance from the magazine is 45m.
The copy of Explosive license and Magazine permission in this regard is enclosed as Annexure- XIV
Environmental Management Plan
11
LIFE OF THE MINE:
The reserves have been estimated afresh as on 28.02.2015 based on the geometry of the ore body
as exposed in the quarry due to mining activity and delineation of the pegmatite ore body by
Geophysical Surveys..
The total Mineable reserves were calculated as follows:
Total Proved Reserves =146114.83 T (Code-111)
Anticipated
life of Mine =
Updated available reserves =
146114.83 = 6.08years
Targeted production/ annum 24000
CONCEPTUAL MINING PLAN:
The conceptual mining plan for the entire life of the mine covering exploration, development,
production, disposal of waste, environmental management etc., are given below.
Originally the mining lease was granted in favour of Mr V Veera Raghavulu Naidu on 02.05.1967.
Since then the Mining has been in operation in the block with intermittent/ frequent
discontinuation/ at times suspension of mining operations etc.
As the scheme of mining for the plan period 2011-12 to 2015-16 was not approved and the period
from 2011-12 to2014-15 is treated as lapsed for the current Scheme of Mining.
The existing Land use pattern of the ML area at the start of the ensuing Scheme of Mining period
and during conceptual period is furnished in the Table below.
Land use pattern
Sl. No Land use
At the beginning of
the Scheme Period
(ha)
At the end of the
ensuing Scheme
Period(ha)
During
Conceptual
Period (ha)
A B C D
1 Mining 1.24 1.80 1.80
2 Storage for top-soil --- 0.05 0.05
3 Dump --- 1.57 1.57
4 Mineral storage 0.05 0.40 0.40
5 Infrastructure 0.02 0.03 0.03
6 Roads 0.27 0.30 0.30
Environmental Management Plan
12
7 Railway --- --- ---
8 Green belt 0.20 2.20 2.20
9 Tailing pond --- 0.05 0.05
10 Screening & washing
plant --- 0.05 0.05
11 Magazine 0.01 0.01 0.01
12 Township Area ---- --- ---
13 Sub-grade storage --- --- ---
Total 1.54 6.20 6.20
Vacant unused; 11.73 7.07 7.07
MANPOWER:
The manpower is engaged for segregation of Ore from the ROM.
The OMS for segregation of finished saleable Ore= 4 tonnes/day/ per person.
Therefore, manpower required for handling of (80 tonnes/day)= 80/4=20nos
80 tonnes /day will be produced at the rate of 24000 tonnes/year
The manpower required for general handling : 5
Total Manpower required (20 +5) : 25
Mines Manager (First Class competency) : 1
Mines Foreman : 1
Geologist : 1
Mine Surveyor : 1
Excavator Operators : 1
Tipper Operators : 3
Mechanic : 1
LIST OF MINING MACHINERY
Purpose Type of machinery Capacity & Nos. Make
1.Breaking Wagon Drill/Jack
hammer drill with
80 mm dia(6m/hr)
-1 nos.
Atlas Copco
Environmental Management Plan
13
Compressor
3. Transport Tippers/ Tractor trolley 8T -2nos TATA/BENZ
4.Excavator 1(m3) Bucket Capacity PC-200 , 1 no L&T
5.Dewatering pumps Pumps 40 HP, 2 Nos Kirloskar
Environmental Management Plan
14
4.0. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN
AIR ENVIRONMENT
The major emissions from mining activity will be dust and major sources of dust will be due to
mining and vehicular movement.
The following measures will be adopted in mining to eliminate the fugitive dust emission.
PROPOSED MITIGATION MEASURES
Water sprinkling on mine haul roads for dust suppression.
The workers will be provided with masks covering Nose & Mouth for prevention of fine
Silica Dust.
Spraying loaded trucks with water.
Wet drilling method will be adopted to reduce the dust generation..
The dust rising due to drilling will be controlled by covering the drill rods with cloth, dust
extractors will also be employed
Millisecond delay detonators or sequential blasting exclusively used
Dust suppression through tanker.
Planting of trees in ML area and on approach road.
WATER ENVIRONMENT
The Mining activity requires 11.1 KLD of water. Water required will be sourced from bore well. The
following is the breakup of it.
S. NO. ITEM WATER REQUIREMENT IN KLD
1. For Dust Suppression within the ML roads 1.8
2. For Dust Suppression along the approach Road 0.9
3. For Domestic Use 1.0
4. For plantation with in the ML area 7.2
5. For plantation along the approach Road 0.2
Total 11.1
Environmental Management Plan
15
WASTE WATER
There will be no waste water generation due to mining activity. The only source of waste water
generation will be sanitary waste water, which will be treated in septic tank followed by soak pit.
IMPACT DUE TO VEHICULAR TRAFFIC
Maximum an average of 8 trucks per day will be required for transport of mineral. The mineral will
be transported in covered Tippers / Dumpers / trucks. Dust suppression will be taken up along the
haulage roads. Hence there will not be much impact on air environment due to transportation of
mineral.
NOISE ENVIRONMENT
The main source of noise generation will be drilling and blasting and vehicular movement. The
following noise control measures will be taken to reduce the noise impact.
Drilling precautions:
Wet Drilling will be adopted.
Use of sharp drill bits, delivery of compressed air at optimal pressure and proper
maintenance of compressor and drilling machine.
Provision of earplugs/earmuffs to drillers.
Blasting precautions:
Proper charge per delay will be regulated
Millisecond delay detonators or sequential blasting exclusively used.
Stemming column will be more than the burden to avoid blown out shots.
The machinery will be maintained properly to reduce the noise levels.
The protective noise reducing gear like earmuffs, the company will provide
earplugs to all the employees.
Plantation will be taken-up along the 7.5 m buffer area within the ML area.
SOLID WASTE GENERATION:
After blasting and segregation of the crude mica, the waste rock consists of left over scrap mica,
pegmatite material with quartz & Feldspar and the country rock- schist at the contact zone. The
waste is loaded into a Tippers /tractor traitor and driven to the dump and emptied. The pegmatite
material and the schist are not separable at development stage. The rejects of crude mica
Environmental Management Plan
16
processing called scrap mica will be carried to the scrap heap and stacked there for future use. In
open cast mine 18399M3 of waste is expected in 2015-16 year production plan. During the plan
period of 2016-17 to 2019-20 48666 m3 waste is expected to be generated. . It will be dumped at
proposed new dump yard on North-western part in an area of about 1.57 ha by forming of 4 m
height. The waste dumps will be adequately protected from spillage by providing garland drain and
parapet wall around the dump yard facilities around them.
Total quantity of waste will be loaded into tippers/ tractor-trolley and will be dumped in existing
waste dumping yard. The volume of the waste will be expanding by 30 % in course of time. After
expansion, the volume becomes (67065X1.3 =87184.5 m3).
Waste Generated in the Scheme Period
Year OB Waste(m3) Intercalated waste(m3) Total waste(m3)
2015-16 13810 4589 18399
2016-17 8096 4984 13079
2017-18 7143 5133 12277
2018-19 6191 5210 11401
2019-20 6667 5242 11909
Total 41907 25158 67065
Dumps:
Total 67065 M3 of waste (including OB) will be generated during the balance Scheme period. The
waste/OB that will be generated during the ensuing scheme period will be 67065M3and will be
dumped on to the proposed dump yard at the North-western part of the lease area. Protection
measures such as terracing and garland drains will be facilitated. The maximum height of the
terrace will be 4m with over all slope of the dump 280. Part of the OB will also be utilized for back
filling of the area wherever the mineral is completely exhausted.
Estimated Waste Quantity that will be generated in the Balance Lease Period
• Total Waste generation for remaining lease period = 67065 Tones = 67065X1.3 =87184.5 m3
• Height of waste dump will be 30 m.
• Area required for dump will be 2 x 2906 m2 i.e. 5812 m2.
Environmental Management Plan
17
• The waste generated will be dumped in the ML area with size of dump yard as 80 m x 80 m x
30 m.
• A retaining wall will be constructed around the dump for preventing the slanting of
boulders.
• Garland drain will be constructed around dump yard.
RETAINING WALL:
• A retaining wall will be constructed around the dump for preventing the slanting of
boulders.
Cost for Retaining wall for 1 m (L) x 2m (H) - Rs. 1400 /-
Size of the Dump area - 80 m + 80 m
Total length of the Dump Area - 320 m
Total Cost for proposed Retaining wall for remaining Lease Period - 320 x 1400
= Rs.4,48,000/-
GARLAND DRAIN:
• Garland drain of 0.5 m (W) x 0.5 (D) will be constructed around the dump
Cost for proclainer per hour for 5m length Garland drain - Rs. 600 per Hour
Total length of the Garland drain - 320 m
Total hours - 320 m / 5m = 64
Cost for Proclainer for constructing total Garland drain - 64 x 600
= Rs. 38400/-
Cost for constructing Stone Pitching - Rs. 16,000
Total Cost for proposed Garland drain for remaining Lease Period
=Rs. 38400 + Rs. 16,000
= Rs. 54,400/-
PLANTATION:
The plantation will be taken up in the Buffer zone of the ML area and along the approach road.
In buffer zone 800 sapling will be planted and 20 sapling will be planted in approach road.
The sapling to be planted will be Neem, Mango, Subabul, Ganuga etc.,
PLANTATION COST DETAILS
Cost of garden soil+ compost for filling hole @0.4 cum : Rs 80
Environmental Management Plan
18
Cost of sapling : Rs 60
Total capital cost per sapling : Rs 160
Total plantation area proposed with in ML area : 1500 m x 7.5 m
Total no of plants @2.5 m spacing : 600 x 2
: 1200 Nos.
Total capital cost for plantation in ML area : 1200 x Rs. 160
: Rs 1,92,000
Length of approach road to QL area to be developed with plantation : 150 m
Total length for avenue plantation on both sides of approach road : 300 m
Number of plants to be planted : 30
Cost per sapling with garden soil & compost : Rs 160
Total cost for avenue plantation :30 x 160
: Rs 4800
Cost of each Tree guard : Rs. 200
No. of Tree Guards : Rs. 30
Total cost for Tree guards : Rs. 6000
TOTAL COST FOR PLANTATION : Rs 192000 + 4800 +6000
: Rs. 2,02,800/-
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
• Dust masks ( 39 nos.) will be provided for control of dust.
• Ear plugs (39 nos.) will be provided to employees to reduce the Noise impact..
• Health check-up will be carried out for all employees in an external hospital yearly once and
medical records will be maintained
• Rs. 3000/- per person/year will be allocated employee occupation health. So total budget
for occupation health will be 39 X3000=Rs.1,17,000/-
Periodicity of health checkups done for yearly for workers working in mine.
• Blood test (once in a year)
• Urine test (once in a year)
• Complete Physical examination (once in a year)
• X-ray of chest (once in a year)
• Lung/Pulmonary function test (once in a year)
• Sputum Examination (once in a year)
Environmental Management Plan
19
BUDGET FOR EMP
S. NO. DESCRIPTION ITEM CAPITAL COST IN RS. RECURRING COST IN RS.
1 Air pollution Dust masks 39 nos. Nil 11,700
Dust Suppression 6,50,000 81,870
Plantation in Quarry lease area, along Approach road & maintenance
2,02,000 73,800
2 Water pollution
Construction of garland drains around Dump Area for remaining Lease period
54,400 Nil
Construction of retaining wall for waste dump for remaining Lease Period
4,48,000 Nil
3 Noise pollution Maintenance of machinery suitably Nil 30,000
Ear plugs (39 nos.) Nil 9750
4 Environmental monitoring Ambient Air Quality monitoring (PM10 & PM2.5)
Nil 48,000
Noise level
5 Occupation Health (for Max. no of Employees)
For conducting Health Tests for employees (Max. 39 nos.)
Nil 117000
TOTAL 13,94,400 3,45,120