2015-16 - Unakoti District Websiteunakoti.nic.in/unakotiDM/ddma2015_16plan.pdf · ·...
Transcript of 2015-16 - Unakoti District Websiteunakoti.nic.in/unakotiDM/ddma2015_16plan.pdf · ·...
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2015-16
DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY
UNAKOTI DISTRICT
GOVERNMENT OF TRIPURA
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DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGMENT MITIGATION
& RESPONSE PLAN
2015-16 Unakoti, Tripura (DDMMRP)
DISTRICT DISASTER
MANAGMENT
MITIGATION
&
RESPONSE PLAN
Email ID – [email protected]
Phone No :- 03824-222277 (O) & 2222386(R)
Fax – 03824-233026
Control Room- 1077 (Toll free)
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DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGMENT MITIGATION
& RESPONSE PLAN 2015-16 (DDMMRP)
Prepared by
District Disaster Management Authority
Govt. of Tripura
Office of the District Magistrate & Collector
Unakoti District, Kailashahar
Email ID – [email protected]
The District Disaster Management Mitigation & Response
Plan 2015-16 is formulated under the Chairmanship of Shri M.
K. Nath, DM & Collector, Unakoti District, Kailashahar Tripura
in consultation with various specialists, experts and stakeholders
in the subject field concerned from all across the District as
per the National Disaster Management Guidelines.
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Vision
Section 31 of the DM Act., 2005 provides that there shall be
a plan for Disaster Management for every District which shall be
prepared by the District authority after consultation with the
local authorities and having regard to the National and State Plan
and shall include areas in the District Vulnerable to forms of
Disasters, measures to be taken, prevention & mitigation of
disasters by the Departments of the Govt. at the District Level
and local authorities in the district. The capacity building and
preparedness measures required to be taken by the Department
of the Govt. at the district and local authorities to respond to
any threatening disaster situation or disaster should be taken in
to account.
On the basis of extent information and knowledge the plan
has formulated and will be updated regularly adding fresh inputs
on an ongoing basis. Pending detailed micro-level vulnerability
analysis and assessment of risk the plan has been prepared
incorporating available information from different sources and
vulnerability profile including information of various areas of the
district as a whole.
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Contents
Foreword
Abbreviations 1-6
Introduction 7-8
District Disaster Management Authority 9
District Disaster Management Advisory Committee 10
District Disaster Management Quick Response Team 11
Unakoti District at a glance 12-16
Disaster Management Continuum 17
Major Disasters In India : 1990 – 2014 18
District Disaster Management Structure 19
Demographic Details (GP / ADC village wise): 20
Household Details 20
Type of Workers (Tea Plantation, Agri., Industries etc. workers)
under Unakoti District 20
Literacy Rate in Percentage under Unakoti District 20
Topographical Details 21
Rain Recording Stations 21
Month wise highest & lowest temperature recorded in the District 21
Geographical area 21-22
Land Holding Pattern 22
Livelihood Details 22
Livestock Management during Disasters 23-26
Drinking Water Sources 26
River & Creeks 26
List of Embankments 26
River Carrying Capacity 26
Availability of Irrigation facility 27
Minor Irrigation Project 27
Irrigation facilities & sources 27
Infrastructure 27
Industries 28
Financial Institutions 28
Communication facilities 29
Power Station & Electric installation 29
Transport & Communication Network 29
Resource Inventory 29-30
Emergency Contingency Plan Unakoti 30
Storage facilities with capacity 30
PHC 30
Police Stations 31
Sub-Post Office 31
Fire Station information 31
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Identification of Cyclone / Flood shelters (single / double storied)
Earth Moving & Road cleaning Equipments, Traders 31-32
Transportation (Road & Water) 32
Alternative Energy Sources 33
Private professionals 33
List of NGOs 34
Risk / Hazard Analysis 35
Risk Assessment 36
Vulnerability Analysis 37
Mitigation Plan 39
Early Warning Dissemination & Response Plan 40-46
Evacuation, Search & Rescue 46-47
Medical & First-Aid 47-48
Carcass / Dead Bodies Disposal 48
Shelter Management 48-49
Water & Sanitation 49-50
Relief 50-51
Infrastructure Restoration 51-62
Flood Management Plan 2014-15 61-63
Mock Drill on Flood in Unakoti 63-64
Flood History in Unakoti 65
Awareness Building Disaster Mitigation & Response
Plan Preparation 66
Trained – Search & Rescue and First Aid 67
Mock Drill 68
Photograph of Mock Drill in various places in Unakoti 69-70
Conclusion 71
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M. K Nath, IAS
Chairman
District Disaster Management
Authority
(DM & Collector)
Unakoti District, Kailashahar
Foreword
The formulation of guidelines on various disasters & cross cutting issues is
an important part of the mandate given to the National Disaster Management
Authority (NDMA) on the basis of which District Disaster Management Plan (Unakoti)
has been prepared in connection with various plans formulated by Sub-Divisions,
Blocks, Line Departments, Nagar Panchayats and Gram Panchayats at their own
levels.
District Disaster Management Plan (Unakoti) has the first initiative towards
formulating a systematic comprehensive and holistic approach to all natural and
man made disasters which are further compounded by increasing vulnerabilities.
These include the ever growing population, the vast disparities in income, rapid
urbanization, development with high risk zones, environmental degradation,
climate change etc.
The District Plan for Disaster Management as mandated by the District
Management Act. 2005, has been built in regions and hazard specific management
tools in the context of regional and multi-hazard vulnerabilities. The DDMA will
concentrate on prevention, mitigation and also formulate appropriate measures for
effective and synergized District Disaster Response & Relief. It will co-ordinate the
enforcement and implementation of policies and various plans from GP to District
Level.
(Mrinal Kanti Nath) Unakoti District Kailashahar September,2015
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Abbreviations
ACWC Area Cyclone Warning Center
ADPC Asian Disaster Preparedness Center
ADSI Analog Display Services Interface
AM Amplitude Modulation
AMPS Advanced Mobile Phone System
APCO Association of Public safety Communications Officers
BSC Base Station Controller
BSS Base Station Subsystem
BTS Base Transceiver Station
CCK Complementary Code Keying
CDMA Code Division Multiple Access
CDR Cyclone Detection Radar
CR Cognitive Radio
CSC Common Services Center
CTI Computer and Telephony Integration
CUG Closed User Group
CWC Central Water Commission
CWDS Cyclone Warning Dissemination System
DAC Digital to Analogue Converter
DAE Department of Atomic Energy
DAMA Demand Assigned Multiple Access
DAT Distress Alert Transmitter
DBS Direct Broadcast Satellite
DC District Collector
DEN Dispatch Enhanced Network
DEOC District Emergency Operations Centre
DGNA Dynamic Group Number Assignment
DHQ District Headquarter
DIT Department of Information Technology
DM Disaster Management
DMIS Disaster Management Information System
DMO Direct Mode Operation
DMS Disaster Management Service
DOS Department of Space
DR Disaster Recovery
DRM Disaster Risk Management
DSC Decision Support Centre
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DSPT Digital Satellite Phone Terminal
DSS Decision Support System
DTH Direct-To-Home
DWDM Dense Wave Division Multiplexing
EDGE Enhanced Data rates for GSM Evolution
EIC Emergency Information Centre
EOC Emergency Operations Center
ERS Emergency Restoration System
EV-DO Evolution Data Optimised
EVDV Evolution Data Voice
EW Early Warning
FDMA Frequency Division Multiple Access
FIFO First In First Out
FM Frequency Modulation
FMS Facility Management Services
FOIS Freight Operations Information System
FSU Flexible Spectrum Usage
FTP File Transfer Protocol
G2C Government to Center
G2G Government-to-Government
GIS Geographic Information System
GOI Government of India
GoS Grade of Service
GPRS General Packet Radio Service
GPS Global Positioning System
GSM Global System for Mobile
GSN Global Seismographic Network
HAPS High Altitude Platform Station
HEOS Highly Elliptical Orbit Satellite
HF High Frequency
HLR Home Location Register
HSDPA High Speed Downlink Packet Access
HSPA High Speed Packet Access
HTTP Hypertext Transfer Protocol
ICET Intergovernmental Conference on Emergency
Telecommunication
ICS Incident Command System
ICT Information & Communication Technology
IDRN Indian Disaster Resource Network
IEEE Institution Electrical and Electronics Engineers
IETF Internet Engineering Task Force
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IMD India Meteorological Department
IMS IP Multimedia Subsystem
IMSI International Mobile Subscriber Identity
IMT International Mobile Telecommunications
INCOIS Indian National Centre for Ocean Information Service
IP Internet Protocol
IRS Indian Remote Sensing
ISDN Integrated Services Digital Network
ISRO Indian Space Research Organization
ITU International Telecommunication Union
LEO Low Earth Orbit
LEOS Low Earth Orbit Satellite
LER Label Edge Router
LMC Last Mile Connectivity
LOS Line Of Sight
LSP Label Switched Path
LSR Label Switching Router
LTE Long Term Evolution
MCAP Mobile Communication Access Platform
MEO Medium Earth Orbit
MEOC Mobile Emergency Operations Centre
MEOS Medium Earth Orbit Satellite
MGC Media Gateway Controller
MHA Ministry of Home Affairs
MIMO Multiple Input Multiple Output
MLLN Managed Leased Line Network
MMCP Mini Mobile Communication Pack
MOES Ministry of Earth Sciences
MOU Memorandum of Understanding
MPLS Multi Protocol Label Switching
MPS Mobile Positioning System
MPT Ministry of Post and Telecommunication
MSC Mobile Switching centre
MSP Multi Service Platforms
MSS Mobile Satellite Service
MSTP Multi Service Transport Protocol
MZ Militarized Zone
NADAMS National Agricultural Drought Assessment and
Management System
NAT Network Address Translation
NCMC National Crisis Management Committee
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NDCN National Disaster Communication Network
NDEM National Database for Emergency Management
NDKN National Disaster Knowledge Network
NDMIS National Disaster Management Information System
NDMICS National Disaster Management Information and
Communication System
NDRF National Disaster Response Force
NECP National Emergency Communication Plan
NEOC National Emergency Operations Center
NGN Next Generation Network
NIC National Informatics Centre
NICNET National Informatics Center Network
NIOT National Institute of Ocean Technology
NKN National Knowledge Network
NMS Network Management System
NMT Nordic Mobile Telephone
NRSC National Remote Sensing Centre
OFDM Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplex
OPGW Optical Ground Wire
OSI Open System Interconnection
PCM Pulse Code Modulation
PDC Personal Digital Cellular
PDO Packet Data Optimised
PM Phase Modulation
PMG Project Management Group
PMR Public Mobile Radio
PMRTS Public Mobile Radio Trunking System
POP Points of Presence
POTS Plain Old Telephone System
PPDR Public Protection and Disaster Relief
PSK Phase Shift Keying
PSTN Public Switched Telephone Network
PTWC Pacific Tsunami Warning Centre
QoS Quality of Service
QPSK Quadrature Phase Shift Keying
RDBMS Relational Database Management System
RFID Radio Frequency Identification
RMC Regional Meteorological Centre
RoW Right of Way
RS & GIS Remote Sensing & Geographic Information System
RTWC Regional Tsunami Warning Centre
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S&T Science & Technology
SAC Space Applications Centre
SCA Service Centre Agency
SDA State Designated Agency
SDH Synchronous Digital Hierarchy
SDR Software Defined Radio
SDSS Spatial Decision Support System
SEOC State Emergency Operations Center
SHQ State Headquarter
SIM Subscriber Identity Module
SLA Service Level Agreement
SMS Short Messaging Service
SMTP Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
SRC State Relief Commissioner
STM Synchronous Transport Module
SWAN State Wide Area Network
TACS Total Access Communication System
TCP Transmission Control Protocol
TDM Time Division Multiplexing
TDMA Time Division Multiple Access
TEC Telecommunication Engineering Centre
TMSI Temporary Mobile Subscriber Identity
UDP User Datagram Protocol
UHF Ultra High Frequency
UNDP United Nations Development Program
USOF Universal Service Obligation Fund
V+D Voice plus Data
VA&RA Vulnerability Analysis & Risk Assessment
VC Video-Conferencing
VHF Very High Frequency
VLR Visitor Location Register
VOIP Voice Over Internet Protocol
VPN Virtual Private Network
VSAT Very Small Aperture Terminal
WCDMA Wideband CDMA
WLAN Wireless Local Area Network
WPC Wireless Planning and Coordination
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Introduction
Due to unique geo-climatic conditions prevailing in the Indian land mass and its
geophysical nature, India has been witnessing different types of devastating natural
disasters like floods, cyclones, earthquakes, landslides, droughts, tsunami etc at regular
intervals, causing huge loss of life, property and damage to the environment and hence,
considered as one of the most disaster prone country in the world. During the last four to
five decades, vulnerability to disasters, both natural as well as man-made, have been
increasing due to rising population, haphazard urbanization, structural development in
high risk zones, environmental degradation, climate change etc.
Tragically, disasters continue to affect mostly the poorest and least developed.
While countries with a low human development index reported the fewest natural
disasters during the last decade (compared to countries with a high human development
index), the number of deaths for each disaster is by far the highest in these countries. An
average of 555 people died per disaster in countries with a low human development
index, compared to 133, where there is a medium human development index, and 18 in
countries with a high human development index (like US, Japan, Europe and so on).
Since its earliest days, communication has played an important role in Disaster
Management (DM), in providing information to all the stakeholders, particularly in rescue
and emergency relief operations to the disaster affected victims. Perhaps, no more
graphic example can be found than in the events surrounding the sinking of the “Titanic”
on April 14th, 1912, when Radio communication technology was instrumental in soliciting
aid from the nearby vessels “California” and “Carpathia” which were able to proceed to
the rescue of the people.
Advances in Information a n d Communication Technology (ICT) have made it
possible to not only forecast some of the disasters but also to have made available
means, for quick and effective rescue and relief operation, thereby minimizing the deadly
impacts of some of the worst disasters.
Tripura has been witnessing different types of devastating disaster like
earthquakes, floods, cyclones, dry spell & man made disaster. In the decade of 1980
extremist violence had collapsed the development of our state and huge numbers of
people had lost their life & property. Now the situation is under control and the people are
living safely in remote areas also. Socio economic development is increasing day by day.
Health, Sanitation, Medical care, Drinking Water, Education is going to reach every
villages of Tripura.
Unakoti District will come into effect having a geographical area of 686.97 Sq.
Km. and is divided into 2 (Two) Sub-Divisions namely Kailashahar & Kumarghat. The
Whole Unakoti District comprises of 2 (two) Revenue Circles, 12(twelve) nos. of TK and
78 Revenue villages and population of 2, 77,335 (as per provisional census 2011). For
the purpose of development activities in rural areas there are 4 (Four) Rural
Development Blocks namely Gournagar, Chandipur, Kumarghat & Pecharthal are
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available in Unakoti District. Besides there are 2 (two) Municipal council namely
Kailashahar & Kumarghat cater the development activities and civic provision in urban
areas of the Unakoti District.
The Hill range Unakoti is famous for locating less than 1 (one) crore engraved
picture of Gods and Goddess on the stone, which is a famous tourist spot recognized by
ASI.
The main river Manu comes from the Longtharai Valley Sub-Division and flows
towards North and goes to Bangladesh through the Kailashahar Sub-Division. The river
Deo that subsequently meets the Manu river at Kumarghat area is also to be noted.
It is fact that before 30 / 40 years back the river Deo & Manu used to play vital
role for transportation of different goods by locally made boats from one place to the
other business centers.
Hot and humid summer with sufficient rainfall between Jun and October and
dry winter characterize the climate of Unakoti District. Rainfall usually high in the
District compared to other District in the State. Temperature is generally moderate
and mild variations are noticed in various places. The Unakoti District is situated in
intense seismic region, which is placed in the category of Zone-‘V’.
Types of Disasters: (Experienced in the District)
Common Natural Disasters Man Made disasters
Cyclone √ Chemical Hazards
Flood √ Fire- House / Forest √
Drought/Dry-spell √ Communal riot
Heat Wave- Sunstroke Accident- Road√/ Railway
Earthquake √ Rasta Rook
Hail Storm/ Whirl wind √ Insurgency √
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District Disaster Management Authority
Constitution of District Management Authority Section 21, Sub-
Section (1) of Disaster Management Act. 2005 provides that the District
Authority shall consist of the following officials :-
District Disaster Management Authority:
Sl.
No.
Designation Address Phone Number
Office Residence(Mo
bile No. if any)
1. District Magistrate & Collector, Unakoti
District (Chairperson)
Kailashahar 03824-222277 03824-222386
9402146886
2. Sabhadhipati, Unakoti Tripura Zilla Parishad
(Co-Chairperson)
Kailashahar 03824-222576 03824-269250
9402184343 (M)
3. Superintendent of Police, Unakoti, Kailashahar 03824-222392 9436132827
4. Addl. District Magistrate & Collector, Unakoti
District (Member)
Kailashahar 03824-222278 9436475911
5. Chief Medical Officer, Unakoti (Member) Kailashahar 03824-222240 9436502959
6. S.E., PWD, (R&B) Unakoti (Member) Kumarghat 03824-261229 9436126537
7. Superintendent of Agriculture Kailashahar 03824-222384 9612108961
Emergency contact Numbers :-
Commandant, 1st Bn. NDRF, Guwahati 0361-2840306
Control Room, 1st Bn. NDRF Guwahati 0361-2840284
AR 45 Bn. Radhanagar Fatikroy 03824-261007
BSF 110 Bn. Panisagar 03822-261226
BSF 118 Bn. Panisagar 03822-271006
State Control Room Agartala 0381-2416045
District Control Room (DEOC) Kailashahar 1077
Police Control Room Kailashahar 100
Fire Service Control Room Kailashahar 101
Fire Service Station Kailashahar 03824-222281
O/C Women Kailashahar P/S Kailashahar 03824-222244
O/C Kailashahar, P/S Kailashahar 03824-222283
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District Disaster Management Advisory Committee:
Section 28, Sub-Section (1) of the Disaster Management Act.
Provides that the District authority may as an when it consider
necessary, constitute one or more advisory comities for the efficient
discharge of its functions. Accordingly the District Advisory
Committee for Unakoti District has been constituted with the
following officials and persons (PRIs, ULBs, GO, NGOs, Social
Workers etc.)
Sl.
No
Designation Address Phone Number
Office Residence(Mobile
No. if any)
1) . MLA Pabiachara Kumarghat 9862287345 2) MLA Fatikray Kumarghat 9862201327 3) MLA, Pecharthal Pecharthal 03822-265251 9436477820
4) MLA Kailashahar Town Kailashahar 9436120358
5) Sabhadhipati, UZP Kailashahar 03824-222756 9402184343
6) Sahakari Sabhadhipati, UZP Kailashahar 03824-222756 8974327937
7) Chairman Panchayat Samity Gournagar. Kls 03824-232843 8014554843
8) Chairman Panchayat Samity Kumarghat 03824-261303 7308632554
9) Chairman BAC Pecharthal 03822-265351 9436477820
10) Chairman Nagar Panchayat Kailashahar 03824-222330 9402357423
11) Chairman Nagar Panchayat Kumarghat 03824-261608
12) Addl. District Magistrate & Collector,
Unakoti,
Kailashahar 03824-222278 9436128249
13) O/C, Disaster Management, Unakoti
District
Kailashahar 03824-222270 9436457151
14) Project Officer, DRR Unakoti Disrict Kailashahar 9436712190
15) Secretary, Indian Red Cross Society,
Unakoti District
Kailashahar 9436465451
16) President Lions Club, Kailashahar 9436465466
17) Secretary, Ashray. Kailashahar,NGO Kailashahar 9402538569
18) President, Career Building Coaching
Centre, NGO
Kailashahar 9436465788
19) Secretary, Naba Prayas, NGO Kumarghat 9436134679
20) Secretary, Udayan Yuba Sangha, NGO,
Santipur
Pecharthal 9402145445
21) Secretary, Press Club Kailashahar 9402358325
22) Secretary Unakoti District Press Club Kumarghat 9436573689,
9862317843
23) Principal RKM Kailashahar 03824-222210 9485152878
24) Principal Ambedkar College Fatikray, 03824-261916 9436583691
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District Disaster Management Quick Response Team
For prompt response to Disaster and Relief thereof establishment of
communication links, the dissemination of information to the Quick Response Team
(QRT) should be formed at the District Level and also at various levels from GP to
District. As such a Quick Response Team at the District Level has been formed with
the following persons.
1. Addl. District Magistrate & Collector, Unakoti, Kailashahar 03824-222278 9436128249
2. S.E., DWS, Circle, Unakoti Kumarghat 03826-222158
3. S.E., WR, Unakoti, Kumarghat 03824-261236
4. District Forest Officer, Kumarghat Kumarghat 03824-261238
5. Addl. G.M, TSECL Kumarghat 03824-261227
6. Superintendent of Agriculture, Kumarghat Agri. Sub-Div. Kailashahar 03824-222286
7. Deputy Director, Fisheries Kumarghat 03824-261202
8. Deputy Director, ICAT Kailashahar 03824-222269
9. Deputy Director, ARDD Kailashahar 03824-222396
10. District Education Officer, Unakoti Kailashahar 03824-222231
11. District Transport Officer, Unakoti Kailashahar 03824-222387
12. Divisional Fire Officer, Unakoti Kailashahar 03824-222357
13. Superintendent of Horticulture Kgt. Horti Sub Division 03824-261266
14. Block Development Officer Gournagar R D Block Kailashahar 03824-232351 9402333378
15. Block Development Officer Kumarghat R D Block Kumarghat 03824-261207 9436983672
16. Block Development Officer Pecharthal R D Block Pecharthal 03822-265251 9436482457
17. Divisional Forest Officer, Kailashahar Kailashahar 03824-222224
18. BDO Gournagar RD Block Kailashahar
19. MOIC Pecharthal PHC Pecharthal 9402382285
20. SDMO, Kumarghat Kumarghat 9436168045
21. Inspector Of School’s Edn. KLS & KGT Kailashahar 03824-222290 9436918158
22. General Manager, DIC, Unakoti Kailashahar 03824-222246 9774617042
23. Secretary, Blood Doners Association, Kailashahar Kailashahar 9436503739
24. Nodal Officer, DDRC, Unakoti District, Kailashahar 9436134737
25. Ashim Kr. Deb, E.O(Ind) GNR RD BLOCK (, R.P ) Kailashahar 9436503563
26. Secretary, Pushparaj Club, Kailashahar 9436509632
28 District Forest Officer Kgt 03824-261238
29 Divisional Forest officer Kls 03824-222224
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30 District Education Officer Kls 03824-222231 9436902849
Unakoti District at a glance
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1 Name of District Unakoti
2 Total Area 686.79 Sq Km
3 Total Population 3,08,310
4 Rural Population 2,70,303
5 Urban Population 38,607
6 No of Sub-Division 2(two) Nos- Kumarghat & Kailashahar
7 No of Blocks 4( four) Nos. Gournagar, Kumarghat, Pecharthal,
Chandipur
8 No of Municipal Council 2(two) Nos. Kumarghat & Kailashahar
9 No of GP 59 Nos.
10 No of ADC Village 27 Nos.
11 No of Assembly
Constituency
05 Nos.
12 No of MGNREGA Job card
holders
57933 Nos.
13 No. of Hospitals / PHCs /
SCs
1 No Dist. Hospital, 1 No. CHC, 6 Nos. PHC, 51 Nos.
SC
14 No of DWS Division 2 Nos. (Kumarghat & Pechrthal)
15 No of VH / VFAC / VD 1 No. Hospital, 29 Nos. VFAC and 6 Nos. VD
16 No of Supdt. Of Fishery
Office
1 No. (Kumarghat), 1 No. Fish Seed Centre
17 No of Forest Division &
Range
1 No. Div. (Kailashahar), 3 Nos. Range Office
18 Agricultural Profile i. Geographical Area-686.79 Sq Km
ii. Area under Forest-33039
iii. Permanent pasture & other grazing land-695.5.
iv. Land under Misc. tree crops-3562.9
v. Cultivated waste land-1071
vi. Fallow land-915
vii. Net area shown17803
viii. Single crops-5778
ix. Double crops-10888
x. Triple crops-718
xi. Total cultivated area-23847.6
19 Education i. No of College-2 Nos at Kailashahar & Fatikray
ii. No of HS(+2) School-27Nos
iii. No of High School- 35 Nos
iv. No of Sr Basic School-86 Nos (State 86 + ADC
Nil)
v. No of Jr Basic School-157 Nos. (State80 +ADC
77)
vi. No Of ITI- 1 No
vii. No of Central School-1 No
viii. No of Deaf & Dumb School – 1 No.
ix. No of Madrassa- 22 Nos (JB-21 +SB_Nil + HS-
1)
x. No of School( Grant in Aided-4Nos. (High-
1+HS-3)
20 DRDA Formation of SHG-2826 Nos
21 Excise Foreign Liquor Shop- 10 Nos.
Country Liquor Shop-4 Nos.
Bonded Ware House-1 No
Bottling Unit-1 No
22 Home Department Police Station- 5 Nos.
23 Police Out Post 1 No. (Fatikroy)
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BASIC INFORMATION ABOUT UNAKOTI DISTRICT
TEACHER'S POSITION (GOVT.)
Post Graduate Graduate Under Graduate
Male Female Male Female Male Female
162 81 915 1244 723 403
TEACHER'S POSITION (GOVT. AIDED)
Post Graduate Graduate Under Graduate
Male Female Male Female Male Female
39 15 35 13 0 0
TEACHER'S POSITION (GRANT-IN-AID MADRASSA)
Post Graduate Graduate Under Graduate
Male Female Male Female Male Female
1 0 6 0 0 0
NO. OF HOSTELS & INMATES
No. of Hostels Strength of Seats No. of Inmates
Boys Girls Total
18 646 431 215 646
21
AGRICULTURE
Gross Area Under Cultivation 30127 Hectre
Net Area Under Cultivation 17803 Hectre
Jhum Cultivation Area 2022 Hectre
Total Cultivator Family 38001
Total Jhumia Family 5791
Cropping Intensity 169.6%
No of Agricultural Sector 7
No of VLW Circle 67
No of Main Seed Store 1
No of Sub Seed Store 34
No of Regulated Market 2
No of Agricultural Farm 2
No of Orchard 2
Latitude (Kailashahar Airport) 24.32261
Longitude (Kailashahar Airport) 92.02413
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ANIMAL RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT (A.H.)
Present Status
No. of Vety Hospitals 1 (Kailashahar)
No. of Vety Dispensary
6 (Irani, Dalugaon, Kumarghat, Fatikroy, Kanchanbari & Pecharthal)
Total Livestock (Last Census)
Cattle - 73713 (ND+CB)
Buffalo - 4434
Pig - 14242
Goat - 49129
Sheep - 611
Total:- 142129
Total Poultry 156108
Total Duck 47088
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DISASTER MANAGEMENT CONTINUUM
Proactive Strategy.
Holistic & Continuous
Process.
Fundamental to Prompt and
Effective Response.
24
MAJOR DISASTERS IN INDIA: 1991 – 2015
YEAR PLACES DISASTER LOSS OF
PROPERTY (APPROX)
LOSS OF PROPERTY
(RS CRORE)
(APPROX)
1991 UTTARKASHI EARTHQUAKE 2000 2000
1993 LATUR EARTHQUAKE 9500 6000
1997 JABALPUR EARTHQUAKE 200 5000
1999 CHAMOLI EARTHQUAKE 2000 2000
1999 ORISSA S CYCLONE 9887 10000
TOTAL LOSSES DURING THE DECADE 23587 25000
2001 BHUJ EARTHQUAKE 14000 13400
2004 SE INDIA TSUNAMI 15000 10000
2004 ASSAM &
BIHAR FLOODS 700 5000
2005 J & K AVALANCHE 350 100
2005
MAH, GUJ,
HP,
KARNATAKA,
T. NADU
FLOODS 1569 10300
2005 J & K EARTHQUAKE 1336 1000
2013 KEDARNATH FLOOD 10000 2575
2013 URISSA FAILIN
CYCLONE
2014 JAMMU &
KASHMIR FLOOD
2015 NEPAL Earthquake 7,950 882
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DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
District Disaster Management
Authority
Sub-Divisional Level
Disaster Management
Committee
Nagar Panchayat
Level Disaster
Management
Committee
G/P ADC Village
Ward Level Disaster
Management
Committee
Block Level Disaster
Management
Committee
G/P ADC Village
Level Disaster
Management
Committee
NP Ward Level
Disaster Management
Committee
State Police,
TSR
Fire Service
District Disaster Advisory
Committee for vulnerability
assessment
AR, CRPF
NCC, NSS
& NYK
NGOs
District Disaster
Quick Response
Team
Academic
Institution
Technical
Institution
COMMUNITY
26
Demographic Details (GP / ADC village wise):
Sl
No
Name of
Block Population
ST SC OBC RM UR Total
(1) (2) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)
1 Gournagar 7185 9213 12470 40046 3093 72007
2 Kumarghat 21184 30260 35135 3314 8773 98666
3 Pecharthal 28658 4084 11006 448 3183 46767
4 Chandipur 11261 14322 19874 2864 3735 52056
Total 68288 57879 78485 46672 18784 269496
Household Details:
Sl.
No
Name of the Block No. of APL HH No. of BPL HH
ST SC OBC GEN ST SC OBC GEN
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1 Gournagar 2699 3713 5449 7916 1610 1779 2711 3410
2 Kumarghat 2138 3357 4618 1283 2842 3703 4642 1468
3 Pecharthal 3728 567 1642 897 2313 283 1042 227
4 Chandipur 1392 2209 2706 833 995 1072 1643 682
Total 9957 9846 14415 11829 7760 6837 1038 5787
Type of Workers (Tea Plantation, Agri., Industries etc. workers) under Unakoti
District:
Sl.
No
Type of Workers
Skilled Workers Semi Skilled
Workers
Unskilled
Workers
Total Workers
M F M F M F M F
13683 7845 24286 14181 37039 18586 75008 50612
Literacy Rate in Percentage under Unakoti District:
Category
SC ST OBC GEN
M F M F M F M F
87.53% 78.33% 84.66% 80.22% 89.69% 86.84% 92.17% 87.81%
27
Topographical Details:
Climate and Rainfall -as recorded during the year 2014
Sl. No. Month Average Rainfall (in mm) Actual Rainfall (in mm)
1. January’
2014
12.70 15.80
2. February’
2014
26.50 29.3
3. March’
2014
101.80 52.6
4. April’
2014
214.50 88.16
5. May’
2014
433.20 310.4
6. June’
2014
505.60 340.3
7. July’
2014
347.80 310.11
8. August’
2014
323.20 209.2
9. September’
2014
243.90 213.5
10. October’
2014
186.70 218.6
11. November’
2014
40.40 58.3
Rain Recording Stations:
Total No. of Rain Recording stations in the District: - 3 (Three)
Location of Rain Recording stations: Office of the S.A. (Superintendent of
Agriculture)
Gournagar & Meteorological observatory
Kailashahar Air Port
Month wise Highest and Lowest Temperature recorded in the District
Sl. No Month Maximum Temperature
(in Centigrade)
Minimum Temperature
(in Centigrade)
1. January 16.20 3.75
2. February 25.35 8.20
3. March 20.21 17.50
4. April 32.22 22.00
5. May 35.50 27.20
6. June 37.50 30.50
7. July 36.50 28.60
8. August 36.00 26.20
9. September 34.00 25.50
10. October 32.20 23.50
11. November 26.50 18.50
12. December 19.20 10.50
28
Geographical Area (in Hect.): 210343 Hact.
a) Paddy
Sl
No Name of the Block
Agricultural Land (ha) Grazin
g land
Forest
Land(hact)
Others Total
High Medium Low 6000
1 Gournagar 3252 2335.2 5588 240 1232 521.85 27395
1 Kumarghat 1290 1636 1545 5825 4592 5053 19941
2 Pecharthal 829 947 1935 4133 7117 33.73 14994.73
4 Chandipur 2503 1567 4355 230 4000 307 12962
b) Non-Paddy:
Sl. No. Name of the Block Agricultural Land (hact.)
High Medium Low
1. Kumarghat 1780 2661 1767
2. Gournagar 1046 912 855
3. Pecharthal 111 135 133
4 Chandipur 785 656 523
Land Holding Pattern: (No. of HH)
Sl
No Name of Block Big Farmers
Marginal
Farmers
Small
Farmers
Agricultural
Laborers Landless
1 2 3 4 5
1 Pecharthal 1067 1638 2193 1201
2 Gournagar - 2596 2513 3230 1139
3 Kumarghat - 459 2338 4822 2628
4 Chandipur - 2216 2030 2767 1123
Crop Pattern:
Sl
No
Name of
District
Type of Crops Area
Cultivated
Area under Crop
Insurance(In Hect) Single Double
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 Unakoti Paddy, Maize &
Vegetable 51719 22650
Livelihood Details:
Sl
No
Name of
Block
Total
Household
Agricultural Agricult
ural
Laborers
Other
Labour
Fishining Petty
business
Service
holder
Others
(specify
) Sweet
water
Saline
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) 1 Gournagar 14708 3221 3389 2723 288 - 369 394 75
2 Kumarghat 24215 4471 4752 11101 337 - 1542 1457 345
3 Pecharthal 10699 1708 1893 2265 203 - 351 638 -
4 Chandipur 5754 1750 2719 2289 192 291 366 23
29
6.6.4 Livestock Management during Disasters: The following preparations are essential formanagement of animals during disasters: i) Development of flood, cyclone and other natural calamity warning systems. In Principle, an EWS would make it possible to avoid many adverse economic and human costs that arise due to the destruction of livestock resources every year. Reliable forecasting would also allow state governments to undertake more efficient relief interventions. Other tools that mayprovide early warning signals include field monitoring and remote sensing systems. Ideally, field monitoring should provide monthly flows of information on the availability of water and the general state of crop and livestock production. Useful production parameters include marketing trends, particularly the balance of trade between livestock and grain foods, and anthropomorphic measures such as the mean arm circumference of children under five. Remote sensing, which relies on imagery satellites, is a valuable tool when used in conjunction with field monitoring. These tools will be integrated to develop an effective EWS. ii) Establishment of fodder banks at the village level for storage of fodder in the form of bales and blocks for feeding animals during drought and other natural calamities is an integral part of disaster mitigation. The fodder bank must be established at a secure highland that may not be easily affected by a natural calamity. A few fodder banks will be developed as closed facilities to prevent them from getting contaminated. iii) Supply of feed ingredients at nominal cost from the Food Corporation of India: Most grain rations for cattle and sheep provide enough protein to maintain a satisfactory 10–12% level. But when we feed livestock in emergency situations—mostly low-protein materials such as ground ear corn, grain straws or grass straws—a protein supplement is needed. Adequate reserves as per the availability of resources will be developed. iv) Conservation of monsoon grasses in the form of hay and silage during the flush season greatly help in supplementing shortage of fodder during emergencies such as drought or flood. The objective is to preserve forage resources for the dry season (hot regions) or for winter (temperate regions) in order to ensure continuous, regular feed for livestock. It is an important disaster mitigation strategy. v) Development of existing degraded grazing lands by perennial grasses and legumes. As a majority of the population in droughtprone areas depends on land-based activities like crop farming and animal husbandry, the core task for development will be to promote rational utilisation of land for supplementing fodder requirements during emergencies. vi) Provision of free movement of animals for grazing from affected states to the unaffected reduces pressure on pastures and also facilitates early rehabilitation of the affected livestock. In emergency situations, the resence of livestock can exacerbate conflict when refugees with animals compete for reduced forage and
30
water resources. To prevent this, what is technically known as emergency destocking programme, will be instituted. This programme provides for the intentional removal of animals from a region before they die. viii) Treatment and vaccination of animals against contagious diseases in flood affected areas. Routine prophylactic vaccination of livestock in flood-prone area significantly reduces the severity of the post-disaster outbreak of any endemic diseases. Since animals affected by floods are prone to pick up infectious diseases, vaccination and veterinary camps will be set up to treat and immunise livestock against various diseases. The creation of a community based animal health care delivery system may significantly reduce livestock deaths in a region. Vaccination programmes and primary animal health care will prevent some of the drastic losses associated with the onset of rains. ix) Provision of compensation on account of distressed sale of animals and economic losses to farmers due to death or injury of livestock. Compensation for animals and other property affected by an emergency due to an animal disease outbreak is an integral part of the strategy for eradicating or controlling disease. A legislation that provides the power to destroy livestock and property, and ultimately determines the process by which compensation is to be paid, will be enacted and implemented by the respective legislative bodies. 6.6.5 Disposal of Dead Animals during Disasters:-
Carcasses can be a hazard to the environment and other animals and require special handling. To minimise soil or water contamination and the risk of spreading diseases, guidelines for proper carcass disposal must be followed. Disposal options include calling a licensed collector to dead stock or burial in an approved animal disposal pit. Alternatives include incineration and burial. Burial avoids air contamination associated with burning carcasses and is economical. Since the heat in the pile eliminates most pathogens, burial can also improve the biosecurity of farming operations. A plan for the disposal of dead livestock should address selection of the most appropriate site in each village or cluster of villages for burial or burning, disinfection process, provision of costs for burial or burning, material and equipment required for burial and burning, etc. A prototype guideline for isposal of livestock is provided for reference (Annexure-H). 6.6.6 Strategy for Emergency Management. i) There will be efforts to prevent an emergency, reduce the likelihood of its occurrence or reduce the damaging effects of unavoidable hazards long before an emergency occurs. Flood and fire insurance policies for farms are important mitigation activities. ii) It is pertinent to develop plans regarding what to do, where to go, or who to call for help before an event occurs—actions that will improve chances of successfully dealing with an emergency. These include preparedness measures such as posting emergency telephone numbers, holding disaster drills and installing warning systems. iii) Efforts need to be made to respond safely to an emergency by converting preparedness plans into action.
31
Seeking shelter from a cyclone or moving out of the buildings during an earthquake are both response activities. The GoI Action Plan for management of the outbreak of bird flu is an example of the effective handling of an outbreak of livestock disaster in the country. iv) A comprehensive strategy for recovery actions to bring back normalcy, including assistance for repairs and other losses will be identified in DM plans. Safety is an important aspect of a response plan and every action plan will enumerate different responding activities to be undertaken for the effective management of livestock disasters. The response plan will be rehearsed to remove the plausible anomalies in actions. 6.6.7 Steps for Prevention, Mitigation and Preparedness DM plans at all levels will include the following important measures: i) Public awareness about natural disasters that different regions and the country are most likely to experience and their consequences on the livestock sector. ii) Provisions to establish adequate facilities to predict and warn about the disasters periodically, including forecasting disease outbreaks. This could only be achieved by a well networked surveillance mechanism that proactively monitors emerging infections and epidemics. iii) Development and implementation of relevant policies, procedures and legislation for management of disasters in the animal husbandry sector. The livestock health infrastructure in India, modelled to provide routine veterinary cover, needs reorganisation in view of emerging epidemics/challenges. The existing animal husbandry policies will be revisited and if required, modified to cater to changing realities. iv) Mobilise the necessary resources, e.g., access to feed, water, health care, sanitation and shelter, which are all short-term measures. In the long term, resettlement. programmes, psycho-social, economic and legal needs (e.g., counselling, documentation, insurance) are required tobe undertaken. v) Another long-term strategy is required to readjust the livestock production system in the country from a biosecurity point of view so that in the event of the entry of any new, dangerous pathogen, the losses could be minimised by segregation. vi) Initiation of PPP in livestock emergency management, especially in the field ofvaccine production, will go a long way in combating animal health emergencies of infectious origin. Similar partnership in feed manufacturing as well as livestock production will minimise the losses due to other livestock emergencies. vii) Commissioning of risk assessments on high-priority disease threats and subsequent identification of those diseases whose occurrence would constitute a national emergency. viii) Appointment of drafting teams for the preparation, monitoring and approval of contingency plans. Implementation of simulation exercises to test
32
and modify animal health emergency plans and preparedness are also necessary. ix) Assessment of resource needs and planning for their provision during animal health emergencies. x) Central/state governments will develop/ establish an adequate number of R&D and biosafety laboratories in a phased manner for dealing with animal pathogens. xi) A dedicated establishment, preferably under DADF, may be entrusted with the overall monitoring of the national state of preparedness for animal health emergencies. xii) Development of active disease surveillance and epidemiological analysis capabilities and emergency reporting systems. xiii) A computer-based national grid of surveillance and disease reporting should be developed for timely detection and containment of any emergent epidemic. xiv) An intelligence cell—Central Bureau of Health Intelligence under DGHS should be raised to assist the proposed National Animal Disaster Emergency Planning Committee (NADEPC). xv) Immunization of all persons who are likely to handle diseased animals such as anthrax infected cattle and animals.
Drinking Water Sources:
Sl
No Name of Block & NP Tube well
Well(RCC/
Missionary)
IRP
1 2
Functional(including
Mark-II/III) Defunct
1 Gournagar 106 1 55 16
2 Kumarghat 98 1 74 31
3 Pecharthal 189 2 285
4 Kailashahar NP 55 2 15 11
5 Kumarghat,N/P 41 1 9 10
6 Chandipur 78 1 29 9
River & Creeks:
Sl. No. Name of the river Name of the Place Danger Level
1. Manu Kailashahar 24.00 mtr.
2. Deo Kanchanpur 31.52 mtr.
List of Embankments:
Sl. No. Name of the Embankments Type of
Embankments
Length of
Embankments
1. Manu Bank Semi Pacca 6.5 KM.
2. Deo -do- 6.0 KM.
33
River Carrying Capacity;
Name of the River Gauge Station Normal Level (in
Mts.)
Danger Level (in
Mts.)
Manu Kailashahar 21.50 24.00
Deo Kanchanpur 29.00 31.52
Availability of Irrigation Facility:
Sl.
No.
Name of the Project Area in Hect.
1. Deep Tube Well, LI Scheme, Pipe line, Irrigation bundh,
Small pumps etc.
111,006.14
Minor Irrigation Projects:
Sl. No. Particulars Numbers
1. Shallow tube well, Irrigation bundh & Small pump 2561
Irrigation Facilities and Sources:
Name of the
Block
Ponds Dug
Wells
LI
points
Drift /Shallow
TW
River Creeks Canal
KGT Rd
Block
975 77 486 2 51 3
GNR RD
Block
512 27 59 225 1 Nil 16
PTL RD
Block
207 0 79 0 8 35 0
CNDPR 395 27 59 225 1 36
Infrastructure (Nos. AND/OR distance in Kms.)
Sl.
No
Name of
the
Block
PD
S O
utl
ets
Post
Off
ices
Poli
ce S
tati
on/
Outp
ost
Pucc
a buil
din
gs
CH
C
PH
C
Dis
pen
sary
Cycl
one
Shel
ters
Educa
tional
Inst
ituti
ons
Liv
esto
ck c
ente
rs
Cott
age
Indust
ries
Indust
ries
Go
-dow
n
UP ME High College
1.
Unak
oti
Tri
pura
63 N
os.
16 N
os.
6 N
os.
12312 N
os.
1 N
o.
6 N
os.
36 N
os.
80
JB
Sch
oo
l
(Sta
te),
77
No
s. (
AD
C)
86
S
B S
cho
ol
35
H
igh
Sch
oo
l &
22
H.S
.
2 N
os.
Nil
31 N
os.
4
34
Industries: Name of
the Block
Name of the Industries
Go
ver
nm
ent
/ P
riv
ate
Ty
pe
of
ind
ust
ry
Man
po
wer
emp
loy
ed
Infr
astr
uct
ur
e av
aila
ble
Inv
estm
ent
Pro
du
ctio
n
Insu
red
or
no
t
Gournagar Hirracherra &
Sonamukhi Tea Estate,
Swarbeswari Bricks, Sri
Bricks, Akash
Engineering Etc.
Pvt. Small
Scale
4500 Yes 18
Crore
Tea,
Bricks,
iron Grill
& Incense
stick,
Green
Bricks
Yes
Kumarghat M/S Rani Engineering
Works, M/S Joy Spray
Works, M/S Bajarangbali
Mechanical Works, M/S
Joy Guru Mechanical,
M/S Maa Welding
Works, Notingcherra Tea
Estate.
Pvt. Small
Scale
444 Yes 2
Crore
Steel
fabrication
Yes
Pecharthal Machmarra Tea Estate Pvt. Small
Scale
98 Yes 1.5
crore
Tea Yes
Chandipur Manuvalley, Golakpur,
Tachai, Murticherra,
Halaicherra Tea Estate
Pvt. Small
Scale
2700 Yes 25
Crore
Tea,
Bricks,
iron Grill
& Incense
stick,
Green
Bricks
Financial Institutions:
Sl.
No.
Name of the Institution Address Telephone Number
1. United Bank of India Kailashahar 222-249
2. United Bank of India Gournagar 222-577
3. United Bank of India Machmarra
4. Uco-Bank Kailashahar 03824-222183
5. ICICI Bank Kailashahar
6. Canara Bank Kailashahar
7. Tripura Gramin Bank Pecharthal 265-215
8. Tripura Gramin Bank Machmarra 03822-266220
9. Tripura Gramin Bank Fatikroy 261-233
10. Tripura Gramin Bank Pabiacherra 261-244
11. Tripura Gramin Bank Gournagar 03824-222557
12. Tripura Gramin Bank Kanchanbari 263-247
13. Tripura Gramin Bank Kailashahar 222-323, 222-355
14. State Bank of India Kumarghat 261-215
15. State Bank of India Ratiabari (Kumarghat) 261-348
16. State Bank of India Kailashahar 222-272, 233-290
17. Tripura State Co-operative
Bank
Kumarghat 261-203
18. Tripura State Co-operative
Bank
Kailashahar 222-235
19. Tripura State Co-operative
Bank
Kumarghat 261-518
35
Communication Facilities:
Sl
No Name of Sub Division
Tel.
Commun
ication
Y/N
No of
Boats
No of Bus No of
Trekker
No of
Tractor
No of Jeep N of two
whellers
G P G P G P G P G P G P
1 Kailashahar Y 29 45 04 22 14 42 23 32 8 1861
2 Kumarghat Y 21 32 5 13 21 33 10 23 6 1 088
Power station and electric installation,
Transport and communication network
VHF station/ Telecommunication links/IMD system/ other
Road network – National Highway, State Highway, Major District
Roads, Other
District Roads, Forest Roads, Classified Village Roads, Panchayat
Samiti Roads,
Village Roads, R.L.E.G.P Road, and Urban Road. (in Kms.)
Waterways
Railways
Internet facilities
HAM amateur radio stations
Resource Inventory/ Capacity Analysis:
Resource Type Details Number Government/
Private
Contacts/
Owner’s name
with Telephone
No.
Transportation
and
Communication
Tractor 110
P-75, G-
35
Private / Govt. List & Telephone
No available in
Block & Sub
Divisional level
Trekker -- --
Trolley,
Rickshaw 2250 Pvt.
Four wheeler 3989 Govt. / Pvt.
Three wheeler
(Pollution free) 44 --
Boats 69 -do-
Telephone 5312 147 – Govt.
4385 – Pvt.
Any other -- --
Containers Tankers 2-- 2--
Overhead
tanks 7 Govt.
Jerry canes -- --
Big vessels -- --
Cleaning and
Cutting
Equipments
Kodi Adequate Govt. / Pvt.
36
Kudala -do- -do-
Sabala -do- -do-
Rope -do- -do-
Big Saw -do- -do-
Other Resources Gen set -do- -do-
Pump set -do- -do-
Petromax -do- -do-
Tent house -do- -do-
Gas light -do- -do-
Solar Light -do- -do-
Biogas -do- -do-
Temporary
Shelter
Tents 826 -do-
Tarpaulins/
Polythenes Adequate -do-
Bamboo Adequate -do-
Emergency Contingency Plan Unakoti District
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Sl.
No.
Nam
e of
the
Blo
ck
No. of
po
pula
tion a
s
per
2011 C
ensu
s
Pre
sent
Popula
tion
( C
ol.
3+
20%
)
Amount of food Materials (in KG) per Day Medicines per Week
Chuda
(@ 2
00
gm
s. /
Hea
d)
Gur
(@ 5
0 g
ms
/Hea
d)
Ric
e (@
250 g
ms
/ H
ead)
Dal
(@
25 g
ms/
Hea
d)
Sal
t (1
0 g
ms/
Hea
d)
K.O
il (
50m
l
/hea
d)
OR
S i
n P
acket
/
Hea
d
Hal
ogen
Tab
s.
(
7 t
abs
/Hea
d)
Ble
achin
g
Pow
der
in K
G
(50 G
ms
/Hea
d)
Unak
oti
Dis
tric
t
276,6
33 N
os
3,2
8,3
65 H
os
55326600
gm
.
13831650
gm
.
69158250
gm
.
26915825
gm
.
2766330
pac
k.
13831650 m
l.
829899 p
ack
1936431 t
ab.
13831650 K
g.
37
Storage facilities with capacity
Sl.
No.
Type of
storage
structure
Location Capacity Contact
Person
(Address and
Phone no.)
Remarks
1. Food Go-
down
KGT NP 800 MT SDC
(food)
Kumarghat Nil
2 Food Go-
down
KLS 1200 MT SDM
Food
Kailashahar
PHC/ PHC New
PHC/ PHC New Name of the G.P (Location) Staff Available
KGT Rural Hospital NP area Yes Fatikroy PHC Fatikroy GP Not sufficient Kanchanbari PHC Kanchanbari GP Available
Singirbill PHC Panchamnagar Available
Irani PHC Irani, KLS Available
Bhadrapalli PHC Bhadrapalli Available
Pecharthal PHC Pecharthal Available
Police Stations
Police Station under the
Block Name of the location Staff Available
Kailashahar PS KLS Yes
Kailashahar PS (Women) KLS Yes
Irani PS Irani Yes
Kumarghat Police Station Sukantanagar GP Yes
Fatikroy out Post Fatikroy GP Yes
Kanchanbari PS Kanchanbari Yes
Pecharthal PS Pecharthal Yes
Sub Post Offices:-
Name of the Sub-Division Location No. of Staff Available
Kailashahar
Kailashahar H.Q
Paiturbazar Sub Post Office
Panichowkibazar Sub Post Office
BaburbazarSub Post Office
12 Nos
2 Nos
2 Nos
2 Nos
Total 18 Nos
Kumarghat Kanchanbari Sub Post Office 4 Nos
Fatikroy Sub Post Office 5 Nos
Fire Station Information:
38
Sl.
No.
Name of the
fire station
Telephone
Number
Disposition of
Vehicle & Pumps
Disposition of Man
Power.
1. Kailashahar 03824-222281 5 Nos. Vehicle 37 Nos.
.2. Kumarghat 03824 261-208 2 Nos Vehicle 21 Nos
Identification of Cyclone/flood shelters (single/Double storied) with capacity:
Sl No Type of shelter Capacity (Room and
Plinth Area)
Location Contact Person
(Address and Phone
no.)
Facilities
Available
Remarks
(Single or
Double)
1 Flood shelter 15 person room Gobindapur,
KLS
HM, RKSP Yes Double
2. Flood shelter 15 person room KLS Secy. Ramkrishna
Ashram
Yes Double
3. Flood shelter 15 person room KLS HM, Kailashahar Girls’
school
Yes Single
4. Flood shelter 15 person room KLS HM, RKI Yes Single
5. Flood shelter 15 person room KLS HM, Kacharghat High
School
Yes Single
6. Flood shelter 15 person room KGT HM, Pabiacherra XII
School
Yes Single
7. Flood shelter 15 person room Pecharthal HM, Pecharthal XII
School
Yes Single
8. Flood shelter 15 person room Kanchanbari HM, Kanchanbari XII
School
Yes Single
Earth moving and Road cleaning equipments:
Type of Equipment Contact person
and address
Telephone Office/ Res. Remarks
Road cleaner, Spade,
Bull Dozer
BRTF, PWD &
Fire Service
SDO, PWD -03824-261-211(O)
Traders:
Type of Traders Contact person and address Telephone Office/
Res.
Remarks
House building
materials
Liza Hardware, Netaji Chowmuni,
Kumarghat. & M/S Arjun Das, Kls
9862202047
9436921160
Hardware shop Ma Laxmi Sores, Pabiacherra Bazar &
Pradip Hardware Kls
Groceries M/S, Anil Paul, KLS
Medicine shop
SDMs are individually maintaining all the addresses in their offices.
Tents and Tarpaulins
Hardware shops
Rice mill
Fuel wood
Electrical Equipments
Restaurants Nirmala Hotel cum
Restaurent, Kailashahar Phone No-9863277184/ 261-142
Farm inputs
Transportation (Road and water)
39
Type of Vehicles Contact person and
address
Government/
Private Telephone Office/ Res. Remarks
Tractors Supdt. of Agriculture
of all the 2 Sub-
Divisions
Government 03824-232122, 220340
& 038222-265241
Bus Bus owner syndicate &
TRTC
Government &
Private
03824-222250 (TRTC)
Truck/ Mini truck -do- Private -- --
Trekker -- -- -- --
Country boats All SDMs of Unakoti
District
Govt. / Pvt. -- --
Motor boats All BSF outposts under
Unakoti Dist.
Government -- --
Alternative energy sources (Bio gas and Solar Energy Cells)
Type of sources Contact person and Address Phone No. Remarks
Bio Gas -- -- --
Generator It is available in all the
market (Private)
-- --
Pump sets Agriculture department,
private
Phone numbers are
available in control
room
--
Solar Energy
Cell
Department of Science &
Technology, Kumarghat of
Kailashahar Sub-Division
-- --
Private Professionals:
Expertise No Speci
alty
Address Phone
nos.
Service facilities
available
Doctor 72 CMO , Unakoti Yes
40
Health practitioner 54 DO Yes
Ex-service man 74 SDM- KLS & KGT Yes
Mechanical/civil
engineer
75 District
Administration
maintaining all the
addresses
Yes
VAS 24 Dy Director, ARDD,
Unakoti
Yes
Volunteers trained
in Rescue operation
75 District Project
Officer,DM,
Unakoti District
Yes
Volunteers trained
in operating special
equipments
34 District Project
Officer , Disaster
Management,
Unakoti
Yes
Volunteers trained
in first aid
115 Do
Yes
Skilled Mechanics -- Do Yes
Drivers (Road 2100
(Transport
Licensed, 721
(Non-Transport
Licensed)
DTO Unakoti
Yes
Motor Boat Drivers 3 attached with
BSF outpost
SDM – 2 Sub
Division Unakoti
District
Yes
List of NGOs
Name of NGOs and
CBOs
Area of
Operation
Sector No. of
Volunteers
Other
Resources
Contact Address
Ashray Gournagar Gournagar 15 Gournagar,
41
Block Kailashahar
Career building
coaching centre
Kailashahar Gournagar
Block
17 Gournagar
Catholic Church Pabiacherra Kumarghat
Block
10 Kumarghat
Darchwai Christian
High School
Darchwai Kumarghat
Block
11 Kumarghat
Durgapur Mahila
Samity
Durgapur Gournagar
Block
15 Durgapur,
Kailashahar
Emmanual Mission
School
Kumarghat Kumarghat
Block
10 Kumarghat
Indira Mahila Samity Paiturbazar Gournagar 10 Gournagar,
Kailashahar
Natraj Academy Kailashahar Gournagar
Block
18 Gournagar,
Kailashahar
Pretty Petal English
Medium School
Kumarghat Kumarghat
Block
12 Kumarghat
Science theatre &
Cultural Orgn
Kailashahar Gournagar 10 Kailashahar
Kailashahar Baptist
Christian Association
Darchwai Kumarghat
Block
10 Kumarghat
Door of Hope Chirakuti Gournagar
Block
11 Gournagar,
Kailashahar
Asha NGO Boulapassa Gournagar
Block
15 Gournagar,
Kailashahar
Pusparaj Club Baburbazar Gournagar
Block
25 Gournagar,
Kailashahar
Nava Prayas Kumarghat Kumarghat 15 Kumarghat
Risk / Hazard Analysis
History of Disaster and Probability of Disaster episodes in the District
42
Type of
Hazard
Year of
Occurrence
Area affected Impact
on Life
Livelihood Live
stock
Remark
Cyclone 2005 Gournagar, Srirampur,
Chandipur under KLS Sub
Division and some parts of
Kumarghat Sub-Division.
2 -- 0 --
Flood 1983, 1993,
2005, 2006
& 2008
Maximum low-lying areas of
Kailashahar & Kumarghat
Sub-Divisions.
3 Crops, Fish seeds
and food grains were
badly affected
8 --
Drought 2006 Maximum rural area under
Kailashahar & Kumarghat
Sub-Divisions.
0 Agricultural crops. 0 --
Fire 2004, 2005 Pani Chowkir Bazar under
Kailashahar Sub Division.
0 Maximum shops in
the area were fully
burnt into ashes.
0 --
Epidemic 2005 Agricultural area under
Kumarghat Sub-Division.
0 -- 0 --
Seasonality of Hazard
Type of Hazards Jan-Mar April-June July-Sep Oct-Dec
H C A I H C A I H C A I H C A I
Cyclone √ √ √
Flood √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
Drought √ √
Earthquake
Sunstroke
Fire √
Chemical
Accidents
Boat capsize
Epidemic √ √
Accident
Lightening
H: Human, C: Crop, A: Animals, I: Infrastructure
Risk Assessment
Type of
Hazards
Time of
Occurrence
Potential
Impact
Vulnerable areas
Cyclone April to
June
Damage of
D.H Pecharthal, Machmarra, Tillabazar, Irani.
Flood June to Aug. -do- Tilagoan T.K.:- Latiapura, Rangauti, Dhaliarkandi,
43
Khowrabil, Magaruli, Srirampur, Yubarajnagar,
Fulbarikandi, Laxmipur, Noorpur, Easat Irani, Hiracherra,
Deoracherra, Kailashahar T.K.:- Embankment Area,
Paiturbazar, Durgapur Vidyanagar, Sukanta Coloney,
Jitudigirpar, Longlirpur, Kalipur, Town-kubjar, Kanakpur,
Isabpur, Golderpur, Cinema Hall Para, Bowlapassa,
Kajiroan, Kacharghat, Srirampur, T.K.:- Majipara,
Kinarcherra, Samrurmukh, Samrurpar, Halaipar, Jalai (P)
Kaulikura, Chandipur, Rangrung, Bhadrapalli,
Manuvalley, Gournagar (P) Kamrangabari (P), B.C. Nagar
T.K.:- Chaintail, Fultali, Jarultali, Bilashpur, Dhanbilash,
Bhagyapur, Kumarghat T.K.:- Nidevi, Saiderpar,
Sonaimuri, Natingcherra, Fatikroy T.K.:- Indira Coloney,
Krishnagar, Tarapur, Radhanagar, Jagannathpur, Sripur,
Assambasti. Kanchanbari T.K.:- Kanchanbari (P), East
Ratacherra, Brajendranagar, Taraninagar, Madhya
Kanchanbari, Masauli, Machmarra T.K.:- Uttar
Machmarra, Dhanicherra, Santipur. Peccharthal T.K.:-
Nabincherra, Bagaicherra, Pecharthal, Andharcherra,
Nalkata.
Drought March to
May
Lose of agri.
Crop.
3 (three) Blocks
Earthquake Not time
bound
Lose of
House,
Damage of
paddy
Maximum hilly areas under Unakoti District vulnerable to
earth quick
Sunstroke x X X
Fire Dry Spell Damage of
House, Loss
of L.S.
Pecharthal
Chemical
Accidents
There is no instance of Chemical Hazard in Unakoti
District
Boat capsize
Epidemic Dry Season
& post
Death of
human
Accident Flood
season
Unakoti District till today
Lightening Rainy
Season
Death of
human being
& line stocks
Vulnerability Analysis
Infrastructure Vulnerability against Hazards
Vulnerability Vulnerability against each hazard
Cyclone Flood Chemical industry Fire
44
Popula
tion
Are
a n
ame
Popula
tion
Are
a n
ame
Popula
tion
Are
a n
ame
Popula
tion
Are
a n
ame
Road network -- -- Forest area /
Protected area
Water ways -- --
Water supply -- --
Sewage -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Hospital -- --
Food stocks &
supplies
-- --
Communicati
on (System)
PTL, KGT,
KLS,
-- -- --
Embankments KLS, -- -- --
Bridges KLS, KGT,
PTL.
-- --
Identification of Weak and Vulnerable embankments
Sl.
No.
Name of the
Weak and
Vulnerable
Embankment
Location Reason of its
vulnerability
Population
likely to be
affected
Remarks
1. Airport & A.N. South East
part of
Airport
Weak const. Of
embankment and
sudden erosion of
soil
150 family Const. /
repair is
going on
Alternate route structure (with map)
Sl.
No.
Vulnerable Area Main route Alternate route
1. Sidangcherra Kumarghat to Pecharthal
NH
No alternative road has been
constructed. PWD, (R&B) &
RD Department will finalize the
matter and a map will be
prepared by them. The
vulnerability assessment and
analysis committee will
supervise the work on war-
footing basis.
2. Shantipur Kailashahar to
Kumarghat
3. Belkum, Unakoti Kailashahar to
Dharmanagar
MITIGATION PLAN
Sector wise Vulnerability Reduction Measures (considering G.P plans):
Type of
Sector
Sub sector Mitigation measures Responsibl
e Dept.
Time Frame
45
Infrastructure
Development
IEC activities Various awareness Programme
regarding Disaster Management
broadcasted through the AIR (All
India Radio).
District/
Sub-
Division
Adm.
Season based
Road Roads are being upgraded under
Supervision of E.E.s PWD (R & B) in
their respective jurisdictions.
P.W.D. Season based.
Embankment Embankments are made Pucca or
Semi Pucca under Supervision of
E.E.s W.R. in their respective areas.
W.R. Season based.
Bridges Bridges are made of Steal / Iron / CC
being upgraded under supervision of
E.E.s PWD (R & B) in their
respective areas.
P.W.D.
Safe Shelters Sub-Division wise locations of Safe
Shelter Houses like Govt. Schools
under Unakoti District have been
identified by all SDMs.
Dist. Admn.
Communication A District Control Room is opened
with Two (2) Telephones consisting
of Nos. 03824223276 and 1077
(incoming only).
BSNL/PWD
/Telecom
Drinking water
and sanitation
Drinking Water Sources are made
safe and up to date under Supervision
of E.E.s PHE in their respective
jurisdiction.
PHE
Power HT lines of Electricity are installed
keeping the standard distance from
House Holds under Supervision of
Addl. GM, TSECL, Kumarghat.
TSECL
Technology
dissemination
Specially the Information Technology
sector disseminated to the common
peoples from Sub-Division to Block
level through the SFC to CIC
respectively.
NIC
(National
Informatics
Centre)
Health/
Animal
Husbandry
IEC activities Awareness programme has been
conducted through the ICAT dpett.
and AIR.
Health
/ARDD
Time to time
as per need
base.
Vaccination Adequate vaccination of Polio and
Hepatitis–B available with the CMO,
Unakoti.
-do- Season based.
Training Training of the officers belongs to
ARDD and Health department are
conducted as per decision of the State
Authority
-do-
Livelihood
Sector
Awareness ICAT /AIR Time to time
as per need
base.
Agriculture 1.Water logged Resistant variety
(paddy) in flood prone areas.
2. Short duration crops in rainy
season to reduce risk.
Agriculture Season based.
Fishing Fisheries
46
Fishery Preparedness measures have been
taken by Supdt. of Fisheries,
Kumarghat keeping in view of the
exigency.
-do- Season based
Allied activities All concerned departments under
North Tripura District are working
with coordination.
-- Season based
Horticulture Horticulture
Insurance
IEC activities LIC/NIC
Infrastructure There are 2 (two) Satellite offices at
Kumarghat and Kailashahar.
--
Livelihood Maximum agricultural land under
cultivation is covered by agricultural
insurance scheme.
--
Life --
(Note: For all the eight groups’ roles and responsibilities should be defined for
flood, cyclone, Drought, fire, earthquake, chemical hazard depending on the
vulnerability of the area)
Crises Response Structure of the Block.
Early Warning Dissemination and Response Plan
Department Response System
Preparedness Pre (after Warning) During Disaster Post Disaster
Block All the Blocks have
prepared Plan for early
The common people at
GP levels will be aware
Some Nos. of
Panchayat members
All the BDOs will
assess the damage of
47
warning dissemination
with the help of PA
system of local PRI
bodies.
through the PA system at
pre warning.
at GP levels have
been trained and
aware regarding
their activities on
Disaster
Management.
agricultural crops, loss
of lives and livestock’s
etc.
Police Police Administration
has prepared crisis
Management Plan.
All the Police Stations
would alerted thorough
the VHF sets at .
Revenue The R.I.s will assess
the damage of the
crops, loss of live and
livelihood in
coordination with the
Tehsilders at Sub-
Division levels.
Health Chief Medical Officer,
Unakoti has set up the
Control Rooms at
District level & Sub-
Division level also.
Irrigation The E.E. W.R. Divisions
under Unakoti District
has prepared plan to
protect the water sources
of Irrigation.
The teams consisting of
Assistant Engineers will
be ready watch the
technical loopholes of
irrigation sources during
warning period.
--
All the necessary aids
to be provided to the
cultivator under
irrigation projects.
RD & R&B -- -- -- --
RWS & S -- -- -- --
AH Dep. The ARDD department
has prepared a response
plan for cattle camps
Dy. Director, ARDD
will coordinate with the
DDMA during warning
period.
Electric The TSECL authority
will communicate with
DDMA during exigency.
Agriculture Supdt. of Agriculture,
Kumarghat Agri. Sub-
Division has prepared
response plan for
tackling the loss of crops
during disaster.
Supdt. of Agriculture,
Kumarghat Agri. Sub-
Division will coordinate
with the DDMA during
pre disaster period
(warning).
NGOs Local NGOs/ Volunteers
will communicate with
the SDM at their
respective areas during
warning period.
Early Warning Dissemination
District Control Room DI&PRO District NGOs
48
i) STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE FOR DISTRICT CONTROL
ROOM
ii) Operational Timing:
Officer in charge of the District Control Room
Operational Timing: JUNE to DECEMBER Every Year
Normal Warning Post
Deputy Collector DCM /SDM Deputy Collector / DCM
iii) Control Room Operation
Operational Timing Personnel Deployment Name of the
record
Equipments
Normal Warning Post Designation Department Time
10-5 Round the
clock
10-5 D.C. Dist.
Administration
-- Control Room
Register
Boats, Spade,
Shovel etc.
iv) Personnel Deployment in Control Room:
Days 7AM TO 10AM (Day Office)
1PM TO 5PM (Morning Office)
5PM TO 10 PM 10 PM TO 7AM
MONDAY
Roaster duty chart is made in the emergency period under the leadership of
S.D.M. / D.C.M. / D.C. and involving staff of Sub-Divisional Administration and
District Administration. At the same time, message is regularly transmitted to
State Control Room.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Alert all field Officers
Deputy Collectors, BDOs, Tahasildars, CDMO
EMERGENCY WARNING MESSAGE NO. Dt.
To : State Control Room
Info : Commissioner & Secretary of Revenue Department
(Space for message)
Block Control Room
G.P. Control Room
Village Task Force
(Warning Group)
Police
Control
Room
Irrigation
Control
Room
49
(Priority)
CRASH
Collector, Collector
1. ALERT ALL FIELD OFFICERS
2. CALL UP THE OFFICERS
3. PREPARE A LOGBOOK
4. FOOD AND KEROSENE:
. CHECK AVAILABILITY OF SAND BAGS
Engineering Division Sandbags
6. VEHICLES: Requisition
7. EMPOWER FIELD OFFICIALS: To take any urgent decision in consultation
with SDM/ DM.
8. BOATS: Total 42 boats available in the District. Requisition of more 10 Nos.
boats under
Kailashahar Sub-Division in Unakoti District is under consideration.
9. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS: After making an assessment of the
magnitude of the
emergency decided by either H.O.
institution / SDM.
10. VETERINARY MEASURES: By ARDD
11. AIR DROPPING ZONES: Kailashahar Airport and other 1 helipads by
Tehsilder / R.I./ D.C./P.S/Assam Rifel.
12. Each JE of RD, R&B, NH & IRRIGATION on the spot.
13. Assessment of Relief items : By Tehsilder / R.I./D.C. / P.S.
14. CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANISATIONS: NGO (Non-Governmental
Organization).
15. PRESS BRIEFINGS: Time to time briefing is done by SDM in his office.
FUNCTIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF WORK:
District Press Note No. Dated:
Total Affected Remarks
1 Blocks/ towns 3 Blocks & 2
Sub-Division
In the year 1986 a severe
devastating flood occurred
in KLS. 2005-06 some low
lying area under KLS have
been affected by flood
Necessary
cash dole
payments
provided to
the victim
50
2 Villages
3 Population
4 Severely affected areas Latiapura, Khowrabil, Srirampur, Sukanta Colony, Paitur Bazar,
Bhadrapalli, Jarultali.
5 Rescue measures There are search & rescue team formed at Sub-Divisional &
District level
Boats deployed
Army/ Navy/ Coast Guard The rescue teams form the BSF authority (out post) worked
with the sub-divisional rescue team.
Police/ Fire brigade
Other agencies
Exemplary events
6 Relief measures Qty/Beneficiaries Villages
covered
Days
covered
Free Kitchens
Rice
Chida
Other dry food
Kerosene Oil
Polythene sheets
Tents 6 Tents provided to each Block i,e 18 Tents
provided to the 3 Blocks under Unakoti District
Cattle feed
Halogen tablets
Medicines
7 Casualties
8 Missing reports
9 Bovine death
10 Civil Society
Organizations
11 Damage to property Number Approx Value
I. Roads
II. Embankment
breaches
III. Schools
IV. Other public
buildings
V. House damage
VI. Electrical
installations
VII. Others
12 Prospects in next 24 hours
51
13 Message for people
14 Other details
MESSAGE TO PUBLIC over All India Radio should be specific & T TV Kls
15. REGULAR CONTACT at intervals with R.D.C, S.R.C., IMD, Home Secretary,
Revenue Secretary, PS/ Secretary/ Addl. Secretary to Chief Minister, Chief
Secretary and Health Secretary.
16. Written orders shall be issued for identifying places for starting free kitchens for
at least 3 days.
17. Check up http://www.npmoc.navy.mil/ jtwc.html and www.imd.ernet.in and other
web sites.
18. Keep spare copies of District maps. Jurisdiction maps of all irrigation divisions
shall be kept ready in good numbers.
19. Place requisition with S.P/OSDMA for supply of temporary VHF sets for CDMO,
CDVO, Sub-Collectors, SE-Irrigation, DEO & neighboring BDOs/ Tahasildars.
20. Contact Flood Cell, CWC and Meteorology Bhubaneswar.
21. Requisition all IB/ Rest sheds.
22. Requisition School/ College for Army/ Police forces.
23. Direct all Field Officers to hire generators and keep sufficient oil for running
them.
24. Direct all police stations to keep spare batteries for VHF.
25. Looking at the onset of emergency and after making quick preparations, convene
Emergency meeting of important official and non-official agencies. Give them
clear instructions on the above manner.
26. Make a Duty Roster of Important Officials for uninterrupted functioning of DCR
& immediate implementation of the Relief/Rescue Programme.
PROFORMA FOR “IN” MESSAGE REGISTER
Sl.
No.
Date
Tim
e of
recei
pt
In M
essa
ge
Sr.
No.
Rec
eiv
ed
Fro
m
Ad
dre
ss t
o Message
Transferr
ed to
Cop
ies
to Mode (WL/
Tel/Messag
e) of receipt
Instruct
ion/follo
w-up to
be done
01. Register maintain on regular basis for District EOC (Control Room)
52
PROFORMA FOR “OUT” MESSAGE REGISTER
S
l
No.
Dat
e
Tim
e of
Dis
pat
ch
Out
Mes
sage
sr.n
o.
Rel
ated
in
Mes
sage
No.
if a
ny
Addre
ss
from
:
Addre
ss t
o
Copie
s to
Mode
(WL
/
Tel
/Mes
sage)
of
rece
ipt
Inst
ruct
ion/f
o
llow
-up t
o b
e
done
01. Register maintain on regular basis for District EOC (Control Room)
Records and Equipments of District Control Room (DCR):
Name of the Record Equipments Govt./ Private
Unakoti District
Computer, Telephones etc. /
Spade / Boats / Shovel etc.
Govt. District Control Room
has been opened in the DM’s
office, No Unakoti Tripura,
Kailashahar
Activities of Block Control Room:
Normal Time: - 10 A.M. – 5.00 P.M.
Activities after Receiving Warning: - Message passes to SDM’s office
for immediate
action.
Activities Post disaster: - Assessment on total loss of dwelling houses /
Crop /
Livestock’s is being done by P.S. / R.I. /
Tehsilder /
V.L.W. and concerned Departments.
COMMUNICATION & MEDIA
The following tabular form insures media involvement at different hierarchy of
administration.
District level - ADM (Emergency)DDICATOIC, DCR
Sub-Division Level- Sub-Collector Emergency OfficerSDIPRO
IDENTIFIED LOCATIONS FOR INSTALLATION OF VHF BY OSDMA
Sl.No Location for Installation of
VHF Systems
1. S.P.’s Office Unakoti District, Kailashahar.
2. All Police Stations through wireless network.
Check List for Control Room:
53
Activities Page no. for
Reference
Yes/No
Assessing of duty.
Maintain inventory of resources.
Provide information who needs it.
Service division and assign duties.
Receive information on a routine basis and record.
Receive preparedness report from various relevant dept.
Basing on the reports feedback to the district authority and
others.
Vulnerable area map displayed.
Imp. Phone numbers.
Yes
Evacuation, Search and Rescue Response
Evacuation, Search and Rescue:
Department Name Evacuation, Search and Rescue Response Structure and System
Preparedness Pre (after
Warning)
During
Disaster
Post Disaster
District
Panchayat Samity Training of
Volunteers
Rescue
Operation
Assessment of
damage
MVI -- -- --
District Disaster Management Authority
Police/
Fire
Brigade
DSMs PWD/RD NGO Irrigation
Dept.
BDO/Panchayat Office/Extension
Officers
GPDMC
Village Taskforce
Dist. Nodal
Officers
54
Police -- --
Fire Brigade --
Revenue/ RI -- --
Medical --
Saline and Embankment/
PWD/ RD
-- -- -- --
NGO/ Volunteer --
First aid & Health Services
C. Medical and First Aid:
Block Disaster Management Committee
GP Disaster
Management
Committee
Village Taskforce
MO, PHC CDPO
ANM/MPHW AWW
District Disaster Management Authority
CDMO DSWO
55
Departments Medical Aid - Response System Preparedness Pre (after warning) During Post
CDMO Necessary
steps have
been taken
adequately at
all levels
CDVO
DSWO
District
Administration
NGO/ Volunteers
D. Carcass/Dead bodies’ disposal
Departments Preparedness Pre (after
warning)
During Post
Health/ VAS Done
Gram
Panchayat and
NGO
Done To aware
people
Rescue Monitoring,
Disposal of Dead
bodies
Shelter Management
Shelter Management:
Block Disaster Managemnent Committee
M.I & EO Police PWD/RD RWSS/PHC
GP Disaster
Management
Committee
Village Taskforce Committee
Electricity NGO
District Disaster Management Authority
56
Sl.
No.
Departments Shelter Management - Response System
Preparedness Pre (after Warning) During Post
1. Dist Admin. The Shelter houses
under Unakoti
District have been
identified for
providing Shelter to
the flood / cyclone
victims
The Shelter houses
would be kept
upgraded with
Electricity, Water and
Sanitation facilities to
meet up the crisis.
During Flood the victims would be
rescued and taken into Shelter,
identified Shelter houses and they
would be provided financial &
basic assistance as per guidelines
and instructions of the SDMA.
The refugees
would resume to
their own places
during post
disaster.
2. Police -- -- -- --
3. Electricity -- -- -- --
4. RWS&S -- -- -- --
5. Medical -- -- Medical & First Aid team would
be ready for providing medical
attention to the wounded persons at
the Shelter houses during
exigency.
--
6. PWD&RD -- -- -- --
7. PHC -- -- -- --
8. NGO/
Volunteers
-- -- -- --
Water and Sanitation Response
Water and Sanitation
Block Disaster management
Committee
JE, RWSS
MO,PHC/CHC
CDPO
BEE/LHV/ ANM/ MPHW
ICDS Supervisor
Village taskforce/
volunteers/AWW/SEM
NGOs/CBO
District Disaster Management Authority
57
Sl.
No.
Departments Health and Sanitation Response System
Preparedness Pre (after
Warning)
During Post
1. CDMO
As department wise mentioned at Point 8.1
(A), (B)
2. DSWO
3 CDPO/Supervisor
4. Executive Engi., RWS&S
5. RD/NGO/Volunteers
Relief operation
Relief:
Block Disaster
Management
Committee
GP Disaster
Management
Committee
Village Taskforce
BDO CDPO
MO, PHC VAS RWSS
District Disaster
Management Authority
58
Sl.
No.
Departments Relief Operation - Response
Preparedness Pre (after
Warning)
During Post
1. Dist. Admin.
As department wise mentioned at Point 8.1 (A), (B) 2. Block
3. CDMO
4. CDVO
5. RWS&S
6. DSWO
7. NGO/
Volunteer
Infrastructure Restoration
Block Disaster Managemnent
Committee
GP Disaster
Management
Committee
Village Taskforce Committee
Block / PWD / RD / Irrigation / Electrical / PHED
District Disaster Management
Authority
59
Infrastructure Restoration Departments
RD R&B Irrigation Electrical RWS&S District
Preparedness Done Done Done Done Done Done
Pre (after
warning)
Making plan
&
arrangement
During Monitoring
Post Rehabilitation
by
constructing
house
Cattle camps
Departments
VAS BDO NGO/Volunteer
Preparedness
Pre (after warning)
During
Post
Coordination and Linkage with G.P and village:-
Block :- Gournagar / Kumarghat
Preparedness
Adequate measures have been taken for
preparedness at pre-during & post disaster period
Pre (after warning)
During
Post
Block Disaster Management Committee
GP Disaster Management Committee
Village Taskforce
60
Check List for Control Room
Activities Pre Disaster During Disaster Post Disaster
Assignment of Duty
Maintain inventory of resources
Identification of Weak and vulnerable
points
Proper setting up of the control room
Provide information who need it
Service division and assign duties
Receive information on a routine basis
and record
Receive preparedness report from
various relevant dept.
Basing on the reports feedback to the
district authority and others
Vulnerable area map displayed
Imp. Phone numbers
Prepared
every year in
view of the
prevailing
Monsoon
Assignment of
Duty, maintenance
of inventory
resources,
identification of
Weak and
Vulnerable points,
Proper Setting up of
District level
Control Room &
Sub-Division level
Control Room etc.
are being done as
and when required
during exigency.
Rescue Teams in
coordination with the
Medical / Health
Department and
Police Administration
have been formed for
rescue operation to
the Disaster victims.
Relief teams have
been formed for
providing Relief to
the Disaster victims
at Sub-Division level
& District level
accordingly.
VII. CHECKLIST FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
a) Collector and District Magistrate:
Activities Pre Disaster During Disaster Post Disaster
Vulnerable and risk assessment
map
Vulnerable and risk
assessment map is
enclosed herewith this
plan.
The people are
living in the areas
vulnerable to
Disaster may be
evacuated and to
be sheltered in the
citadels during
Disaster.
The people are
to be resumed
to their own
places during
post Disaster.
Cut off areas with safe route map
Cut off areas with safe
route map is also
enclosed with this Plan.
Storing facilities
There are adequate
food go down / storage
in all Sub-Divisions
and these are kept
upgraded in view of the
flood, cyclone etc.
disasters. These food
go downs may contain
adequate quantity of
food.
During any
exigency the
storage / food go
downs may
supply the food
grains during
disaster.
--
List of dealers for food
Sub-Division wise list
of Ration Dealers have
been kept ready in view
of the Disaster Prone
season.
The Ration / Food
dealers may be
communicated for
meet up the need
of food (rice,
edible oil, flour
--
61
etc.) during
Disaster.
List of volunteers
Sub-Division wise and
Block wise list of
volunteers
Control room set up
Specially Medical,
Sub-Divisional
Administrations,
District Administration
& Police
Administration have set
up Control Rooms for
monitoring the Disaster
Management activities.
Boat and transportation for
rescue Available with SDMs (KLS & KGT)
Transportation for food supply Action Plan prepared at Sub-Divisional level
Pre-positioning of staff Staffs have been -------- on the basis of sections which have
been done in all Sub-Divisions. Site operation centers/staff
Evacuation and rescue of people
Search & Rescue Teams formed at all levels which are
responsible for under taking the task as & when necessary on
emergency basis
Coordination and linkage Done as per guide lines
Damage assessment Team for the purpose formed at Sub-Divisional level.
Address and telephone list Available in SDMs office, Control Room SDM, Kailashahar &
SDM, Kumarghat
Alternative communication
system
Alternative communication system being under taken by PWD
(R&B) and BRTF.
Pulling resources from out side
if required Possible steps have been taken for the purpose
Having network with
neighboring blocks Through telephone, mobile & wireless system.
b) President Zilla Parishad
Activities Pre Disaster During Disaster Post Disaster
Ensuring the function of
BDMC
Approval of DM Plan in
the Panchayat Samiti
Formation of BDMC,
GPDMC & different
teams completed at all
levels.
DM plan approved in the
Panchayat Samity in due
course.
Steps will be taken as
per plan & need on
war footing basis
All possible steps
for S/R, F.A,
shelter
management,
water &
sanitation, relief,
damage
62
Awareness generation
Awareness generation
has been done from GP
to District level by
Resource Person through
Training, Mock Drills
etc.
assessment etc.
will be under
taken instantly on
regular basis.
c) CDMO/ CMO (Chief Medical Officer, Unakoti District, Kailashahar)
Activities Pre Disaster During Disaster Post Disaster
Stock position of live
saving drugs, ORS, IV
fluids and other
equipment
1.Tab: Metronidazole-2,87,000
2. Tab: Furazolidone-2.11,000
3. Tab: Norfloxacin-3,900.
4 Tab: Ciprofloxacin- 25,000.
5.Cap; Tetracyelin- 75,000.
6.Cap: Doxycylin-11,000.
7.Syrup-Gentamycin:-3.200.
8. Syrup DNS-6100.
9. Syrup NS -11,000
10.Syrup Dextrose-5%-6100
Bottles
All the medicines
are to be afforded
from the Medical
Department during
exigency/Disaster
If stock are not
adequate, then new
manufactured
medicines would
be stored keeping
in view the need
base from earlier
Disaster.
Distribution of ORS,
Halogen to field areas
Kanchanbari, -2000
Ganganagar -1300
Pecharthal RD Block. -1500.
Gournagar RD Block -3000
Kumarghat, RD Block -2500.
Kailashahar SD -4000
Kumarghat SD -1400
All the medicines
are to be afforded
from the Medical
Department during
exigency/Disaster
If stock are not
adequate, then new
manufactured
medicines would
be stored keeping
in view the need
base from earlier
Disaster
List of contact address of
Medical Officer / field Staff
CMO Unakoti District & District
Project Officer. Phone No is
available in 1.5
List of volunteers
There is no list of volunteers has
been constituted in Unakoti
District under Medical/ Health
Deptt
List of DDC/ AWW
1. CMO Unakoti
2. M/S RGMH, KLS
3. I/C Kanchanbari.
4. I/C Kumarghat RH
5. I/C Machmarra.
6. I/C Fatikray.
7. I/C Irani Kls
8. I/C Singirbill KLs
9. I/C Bhadrapalli Kls
10 I/C Pecharthal
List of epidemic/risk
prone Areas
Some part of Pecharthal,
Gournagar & Kumarghat areas.
List of site operation
areas
List site operation areas would
be prepared as per need based
63
Mobile health unit
2 (two) Nos. well equipped A/C
Mobile Bus with emergency
operation facilities is available
with CMO Unakoti District
Two Vans would be
utilized during any
Exigency/Disaster
--
List of Dist./ health
Control Rooms
District Control Room under
Medical department at the Office
of The CMO Unakoti District
headed by District Health
Officer.
List of private and local
doctor
Information is available in CMO
Office Unakoti District.
Awareness through
propagation of healthy
practices during the
disaster time
Awareness is msde (IEC
activities) regarding Health
Programmee through the AIR &
Private Cable Channels.
Trained the village
taskforces on use of
medicine and first aid
Would be made by the
appropriate authority as per need
base.
Daily disease report
collection and analysis
IDSP Report weekly collected
Preventive measures
Through IEC, Health Education
Taking help of others/dist
NGO, ICAT, Block, Dist & Sub
Division
d) Executive Engineer Irrigation/SDO
Activities Pre Disaster During Disaster Post Disaster
Stock piling of repair
materials like sand, bags,
bamboo at vulnerable points
Place name etc.
Provision of guarding of
weak points
List of volunteers
Taking help of community
for maintenance of the
embankments
Taking proper measures for
protecting the weak points
Co-coordinating with others
Adequate steps is
available with the Line
Deptt.
Weak points identified
and provision for
guarding has been taken
to save life & property.
Available in SDMs office.
Maintenance of
embankment help of
community people is
available
Action will be taken
as per action plan.
Action will be
taken as per action
plan.
e) District Agriculture Officer : - Superintendent of Agriculture,
Superintendent of Horticulture, Kumarghat Agri. & Horti. Sub-Division.
64
Activities Pre Disaster During Disaster Post Disaster
List of different areas to be
affected by different hazards
Identified flood prone,
landslide prone areas
has been identified and
sent to the Revenue
Department. However,
total 37 location have
been identified in
Unakoti District
The necessary
steps to be taken
up as guidelines
of the SDMA
(State Disaster
Management
Authority)
If the farmers
/cultivators are
affected due to
damage of crop, the
necessary assistance
to be provided to
them as per
guidelines of SDMA
Crop pattern with land
Holding
Total 3,941 hac. Land
under Paddy cultivation
in Unakoti District
List of irrigation points with
Status
Total area brought
under irrigation is 3941
hac.
Alternative crop
Trained for food preservation
and protection
Assessment of damage Time / need basis Time / need basis Time / need basis
Provision of seeds and others
Helping in raising of
community nursery for
seedling/sapling
Crop insurance
Generate seed bank/grain
bank at village level
Coordinating with others Time / need basis Time / need basis Time / need basis
f) CDVO
Activities Pre Disaster During Disaster Post Disaster
Animal population with
Categories
Possible problems related to
different hazards
Dealer of feeds/fodder
List of cow sheds
Site camps with volunteers
Programme for mass
Vaccination
Trained the taskforce to use
of medicine
Coordinating with others
Prepared every year
in view of the
prevailing
Monsoon.
ARDD Department
is prepared and
ready to always
coordinate with the
DDMA
Sufficient quantity of
hay, concentrates
would be required for
maintenance of animal
health and to keep them
alive.
Diarrhea, contagious
disease may flare up.
Sufficient medicines &
Biological would be
supplied from ARDD.
De-worming
programme would be
taken up by ARDD
The dead livestock /
poultry are to be
disposed off by proper
burial at selective sites
Feeds of fodder,
Concentrates would
be required for about
one week period post
disaster.
Proper vaccination
would be provided by
ARDD.
Follow up course of
de-worming
programme would be
taken up by ARDD.
65
to avoid pollution &
spread of epidemic
during exigency.
f) Executive Engineer / SDO (RD/PWD)
Activities Pre Disaster During Disaster Post Disaster
Identification o weak points
Repair the weak points
before hazards season
Stockpiling of building
Materials
List of dealers for building
Materials
Promotion/training of people
on retrofitting/ resistance
building
Arrangement of equipment
for road clearance
Plan for vulnerable reduction
Coordinating with others
Prepared plan and
estimate every year
in view of the
prevailing Monsoon
And take necessary
action on need basis
Sufficient quantity of
raw materials for
repairing the damage to
avoid the risk of
reduction would be
required for
maintenance of damage
During the time of
Disaster.
Proper maintenance
/Construction would
be required by the
Executive
Engineer/SDO/(RD/P
WD)
CCHHEECCKKLLIISSTTSS:: DDOO’’SS AANNDD DDOONN’’TTSS
a) Operational Guidelines of what to do in the event of a Flood.
Do’s Don’ts
b) Operational Guidelines of what to do in the event of a Cyclone.
Do’s Don’ts
c) Operational Guidelines of what to do in the event of a Heat wave.
Do’s Don’ts
d) Operational Guidelines of what to do in the event of a Drought.
Do’s Don’ts
e) Operational Guidelines of what to do in the event of an Earthquake
Do’s Don’ts
66
DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVES/ LINKAGES
Short Term Plan:
Sl.
No.
Name of
the G.P
Name of
the
Village
Required
Intervention
Agency
Responsible
Fund
Required
Time
Frame
Long Term Plan:
Sl.
No.
Name of
the G.P
Name of
the
Village
Required
Intervention
Agency
Responsible
Fund
Required
Time
Frame
Mock Drills Plans:
Time Process
(Utilization, Maintenance and Record
Keeping)
Responsible Person
Season based
(as communicated
by State Authority)
Inter Block Linkages:
Need Areas Process Contact Person
Block Plan update:
Time Process Responsible Person
Schedule for updating plans
Plans Updating Time
District Disasters Management Plan ½ Yearly ( MAY & NOV)
Line Departments Disasters Management Plan ½ Yearly ( MAY & NOV)
Schedule for updating the district database
District Database Scheduled time
India Disaster Resource Network (IDRN) September to December
Data Base of Volunteers
67
Master Trainers
Sl.
No.
Name of the
Group
Name of the
Block/ NP
Name of the
GP/Ward
Name of
the
Village
No. Of
Volunteers
Trained
1 Early Warning Pecharthal Nabincharra 7 Nos
2 First Aid Gournagar Srirampur 8 Nos
3 Rescue and
Evacuation
Kumarghat East
Kanchanbari
9 Nos
4 Water and
Sanitation /
Shelter
Management
NP
Kailashahar
Durgapur 12 Nos
5 Carcass Disposal NP
Kumarghat
Ratiabari 10 Nos
6 Relief
Management
Pecharthal P/Andharcharra 12 Nos
7 Damage
Assessment
Gournagar Srinathpur 11 Nos
8 Counseling Pecharthal U/Machmarra 10 Nos
9 Patrolling Kumarghat Sonaimuri 11 Nos
10 Balehar Jalai GP
Staff Position in the District
Sl.
No.
Category of Posts Sanctioned
strength
Staff in position Vacant
01 Executive, Technical,
Teaching and Ministerial
Approx.
Important Name and Telephone Numbers:
Name of
the
Personne
l
Designation
and
Departmen
t
Address Phone No. Fax Contact
Person
Office Residence
Mentioned
in in the
item No 1.5
Mentione
d in in the
item No
1.5
Mentione
d in in the
item No
1.5
Mentione
d in in the
item No
1.5
Mentione
d in in the
item No
1.5
Mentione
d in the
item No
1.5
68
FLOOD MANAGEMENT PLAN 2015-
16
1. Floods are recurrent annual phenomena and the Flood Management Plan should
ideally be built to minimize losses of all types, primarily loss of human lives and
secondarily, loss to property like livestock, crops, community assets, personal
belongings etc. When disaster strikes, automatically, the District Administration has
traditionally responded in all parts of the Country is an exemplary manner.
However, if a good Disaster Management Plan is in place , every step taken in time
of disaster will yield magnified resolution in the form of more effective rescue and
relief operation. Our Plan should ensure that when a flood strikes there is
standardized POA and rehearse procedure set in place so that precious time is not
lost due to confusion regarding who is to do what.
2. Unakoti District is bestowed with a high average annual rainfall of 2700
mm(approximately) with average number of rainy days at 92 per year. Normally,
rain arrives in late April and continuous up to October. However, the intensity of
rainfall increases during the month of JUNE – September. Higher rainfall occurring
during this period causes flood in low laying areas and erosion of land. The spatial
distribution of rainfall under Unakoti District is as follows.
Information regarding water level of river of Unakoti District
Sl
No
Name
of
rivers
Location of
Gauge
Level of
expected
(normal)
level in
mtr
Bangladesh
warning
level in mtr
Critical
level in
mtr
Danger
level in
mtr
Extreme
Danger
level in
mtr
Remarks
1 Manu Kailashahar 21.50 22.10 23.50 24.00 24.50
Information on flood warning stations and flow of water between
two stations
Sl
No
Nam
e of
flood w
arnin
g
stat
ion
Nam
e of
the
river
The
upst
ream
gau
ge
stat
ion f
rom
wher
e
advan
ce i
nfo
rmat
ion
avai
lable
Flo
od w
arm
ing
Gau
ge
read
ing w
ill
be
Flo
w o
f w
ater
bet
wee
n Correlated levels
at upstream
gauge station
Cri
tica
l
Dan
ger
lev
el
Extr
eme
level
1 Kailashahar Manu
1. KCP-Deo
2. Fatikroy-Manu
(CWS Gauge)
40 Km 30.00 8-10
hrs 30 31 32
69
EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIVITIES:-
District level Co-ordination Committees have been formed and flood preparedness
is being reviewed from time to time. Checklist has been circulated for SDMs &
BDOs. SDMs have already conducted meeting in connection with flood
management with the Line Departments in the respective Sub Divisions. Detailed
discussions and Action Plans has already been chalked out by the SDMs regarding
the following points.
a) Rapid Damage assessment.
b) Maintenance of essential services.
c) Stocking of essential commodities.
d) Medicine.
e) Arrangement of Drinking Water.
i) The following activities are contemplated for better preparedness of the
communities living in the flood prone areas. Some of the activities has already
been undertaken.
1. District Magistrate & Collector, Unakoti Tripura - Chairperson
2. Sabhadhipati UTZP Kailashahar - Co Chairperson.
3. Superintendent of Police - Member
4. Addl. DM & Collector (Development), Unakoti - Member
5. Sub-Divisional Magistrate, Kailashahar - Member
6. Sub-Divisional Magistrate, Kumarghat - Member
7. Superintendent Engineer Water Resource - Convener
ii) A meeting of DMTs would be called at District Hq for detailed orientation.
Roles and responsibilities of the DMTs would again be conveyed and
clarified.
iii) Specialized training on Search & Rescue and First Aid to the DMTs would be
given by 2nd week of Aug 2012, to the new term members as 5 days module.
For Master Trainer, the services of Civil Defence, Red Cross Society, Fire
Services and Central Training Institute, Gokulnagar would be utilized.
iv) Specialized training on Search & Rescue and First Aid to the DMTs would be
given by 2nd week of June,2012, to the new team members as per 5 days
module. Refresher training would be given to them members who have
already been imparted training earlier. For Master Trainer, the services of Red
Cross Society, Civil Defence, Fire Services & Central Training Institute,
Gokulnagar would be utilized. During training, the reference / training
materials available would be provided to the DMTs. Village Pradhans /
70
Chairman, Village Council would be kept in to the loop for regular monitoring
and using of services of the DMTs.
v) Mock drill on floods should be organized in the flood prone villages by
involving the DMTs, local people, Disaster Management Committees to test
the effectiveness of the teams and committees by 2nd week of June,2012.
BDOs and Extension Officers would remain present and guide the villagers to
organized the mock drill. The Panchayat Department functionaries would be
utilized for this end.
vi) Equipments available with has been inventorised and physically tested, to
ensure that all equipments are in working condition. The equipments would be
handed over to the SDMs operator(s) would be identified for use of the
specific equipments.
vii) SDMs has been instructed to purchased further equipments (i.e boats,
lifebuoys, life-jackets, search light, tents, communication equipments etc.) if
required at Sub-Division, Block and at vulnerable locations, out of 10% of
CRF available under intimation / approval by the Govt.
Tripura Bus Accident in Meghalaya (8th Aug’ 2012)
MOCK DRILL ON FLOOD IN UNAKOTI DISTRICT
MOCK DRILL ON FLOOD IN UNAKOTI DISTRICT
71
Supply of food and medicine by Indian Army in Nepal
earthquake
AMRI Fire-2011, West Bengal
72
VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT:- Based on previous flood history in Unakoti
District vulnerable villages have been identified and list has been prepared.
FLOOD HISTORY :-
Year of
Occurrence
Sub-
Division
Inundated areas Population
effected /
casualities
Damage
1976
Upstream
of Deo &
Manu rivers
Kailashahar,
Kumarghat
Srirampur, Tilagaon,
Birchandranagar under
KLS
Fatikroy, Kanchanbari &
Santipur under KGT
4200 under
KLS 1900
under
Kumarghat
Houses,
crops,
livestock &
bridges
1984
Upstream
of Deo &
Manu rivers
Kailashahar,
Kumarghat
Srirampur, Tilagaon,
Birchandranagar under
KLS
Fatikroy, Kanchanbari &
Santipur, Pecharthal
under KGT
3300 under
KLS 2900
under
Kumarghat
Houses,
crops,
livestock &
bridges
1994
Upstream
of Deo &
Manu rivers
Kailashahar,
Kumarghat
Srirampur, Tilagaon,
Birchandranagar under
KLS
Fatikroy, Kanchanbari &
Santipur, Pecharthal
under KGT
2100 under
KLS 1500
under
Kumarghat
Houses,
crops,
livestock &
bridges
2003
Upstream
of Deo &
Manu rivers
Kailashahar,
Kumarghat
Srirampur, Tilagaon,
Birchandranagar under
KLS
Fatikroy, Kanchanbari &
Santipur, Pecharthal
under KGT
3300 under
KLS 2900
under
Kumarghat
Houses,
crops,
livestock &
bridges
1976, 1984, 1994 and 2003 upstream of Deo & Manu rivers caused flood over
the low lying areas of Kailashahar & Kumarghat Sub-Division and those areas
were submerged and experienced devastation.
73
Facilitating in Awareness
building campaign in selected
GPs along with GP staffs
Block level capacity building
training to PRI Secretaries and
GP- DMC
Facilitating/Follow up in Disaster
Mitigation and Response Plan
Preparation
GP
Awareness building campaign Implementation of Mitigation
Strategy as per vulnerability and
risk identified in the Plan
Community and Families
(1) Awareness Building (2) Disaster Mitigation & Response Plan Preparation
74
(3) Training Search & Rescue and First Aid
Sub-Div. level Capacity Building training to
NGOs / Master Trainers
Block level Capacity Building training to GP
DMT by Master Trainers
GP level Capacity Building training to GP DMT
by Master Trainers and trained GP DMTs
Response Activities: Search & Rescue and First
Aid Operation
GP
Equipping the DMTs by
SDM
Community & Families
75
Sub-Divisional Mock Drill Coordination Committee consists :-
a. President : SDM
b. Coordinator : DCM
c. Monitors : Master Trainers / Trained / Experts on Mock Drill
(NGOs/CRPF /TSR/PS/Fire Service)
d. Members: NGOs/Trained Volunteers/Master Trainers/ Line
Departments (CRPF/TSR/ PS/Fire Service/DWS/Health/PWD etc.)
In Schools :-
These Team will be responsible to conduct Mock Drill in several schools of the
Sub-Division. School DMTs and Students, Teachers, Staffs will also be involved in
the Mock Drill from concern schools.
Awareness Campaign Cum Mock Drill have been conducted in various schools,
Collages & other places in Unakoti District by Master Trainers / Resource person /
NDRF personals.
(4) Mock Drill
Formation of Sub-Divn. Level Mock
Drill Coordination Committee
Formation of Response Team for Mock
Drill involving line Departments and
Master Trainers
Practice of Mock Drill in
community level
Selection of vulnerable
GPs/Areas/spots as per
hazard specific
Involvement of
community
Mock Drill
76
School Safety :- Hazard – Earthquake.
Mock Drill on Disaster Management at Vidyanagar HS (+2) stage school,
Kailashahar
77
Mock Drill on Disaster Management at RKSP HS (+2) stage school, Kailashahar
78
Before And After Visuals of the flood in Uttarakhand
Floods wreak havoc in Uttarakhand, disrupt life across North India – .
79
Nepal Earthquake 2015:
80
Conclusion
The District Plan preparation process essentially aims at
strengthening the communities which is the first responder
during the time of any Disaster, elected local bodies and the
State Administration’s response & preparedness. The Plan has
been prepared through a participatory approach including
identification of vulnerabilities and risk, and also holistic,
inclusive, sustainable and environment friendly. Special
emphasis has been given on arrangements for community
based disaster preparedness to form the basis for preparation
of District Plan.
81