Padma Multipurpose Bridge Project

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C. Common Iora at nest (Aegithina tiphia) atBhaggyakul, 5.5km U/S of BridgeD. Sub-adult Brahminy Kite (Haliastur Indus) atKathal bari Char, 2km U/S of BridgeE. Uncommon resident Cotton Pygmy Goose(Nettapus coromandelianus) at Bhaggyakul, 6.5kmU/S of BridgeF. White-breasted Waterhen (Amaurornis phoenicurus)at Char Janajat, 11.5km U/S of BridgeG. Bronze-winged Jacana (Metopidius indicus) at H. Pied Kingfisher (Ceryle rudis) at Char Janajat, 11.53-34
Char Janajat, 11km U/S of Bridgekm of BridgeI. Streaked Fantail Warbler’s nest (Cisticola juncidis) J. An endemic bird Black-breasted Weaver’sat Kewrakandi, 9.5km U/S of Bridgenest (Ploceus benghalensis) at Kewrakandi, 9.5kmU/S of BridgeFigure 3-26: Bird habitats, terrestrial and aquatic birds.Migratory/Winter Birds55. Winter/guest birds from Himalayas and far away places like Siberia move to relatively warmswampy lands in Bangladesh including the Project area to escape the freezing cold, and feed onsnails and tiny fishes, which are abundant in the rice crops in wetland ecosystem and the swamps inthe Project area. Birds start arriving from early November and stay till March-April. An estimated500,000 birds, about 150 species mainly ducks travel to Bangladesh each winter. The wetlandenvironment, some of the famous species that visit the Project site include the Grey Headed Lapwing,Black Headed Ibis, Common Tern, Indian River Tern, Long Legged-Buzzard, Short-eared Owl, andComb Duck. The arrivals of the flocks provide winter entertainment for tens of thousands of residentswho travel to suburban areas to watch the birds. Bangladesh has its own 400 species of birds, thenumbers are falling rapidly as their habitat comes under attack from urban and industrialencroachment. Table 3-15 shows the bi-monthly survey outcome of migratory/winter birds in theproject boundary. The number of birds is also decreasing as hatcheries, duck farms and othercommercial activities thrive in the wetland. Besides, organized gangs of poachers hunt birds after mid-January when the winter chill and fog subsides. Some of the migratory birds observed during the fieldmonitoring are shown in Figure 3-27.Table 3-15: Bi-monthly survey data (migratory/winter birds) in project areaBird Local NumberEnglish name Scientific name Local nameType status Sighted 1Western YellowAquatic/Motacilla flavaHoldey KhonjonCWV 5WagtailTerrestAquatic/White Wagtail Motacilla alba Dhola KhonjonCWV 60TerrestAquatic/Wood Sandpiper Numenius glareola Bon BatanCWV 8TerrestThreskiornisKalomathaBlack Headed IbisTerrest. UWV 3melanocephalus KastachoraBrown Shrike Lanius cristatus Khoira Latora Terrest. CWV 23-35
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Environmental Assessment ReportDraf
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2.3.7 Resettlement Sites 2-192.4 Su
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10.2.3 Public Consultation 10-910.3
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ERP Emergency Response Plan RTWs Ri
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1 Introduction1.1 Project Backgroun
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1.1.3 Key Project Components5. The
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option, a consideration has been ma
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1.2.1.6 Relevant National Polices19
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Act/Rule/Law/Ordinance Responsible
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No.Environment Related Internationa
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Red CategoryProjectsIEE, NOCs, and
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environmental risks and impacts in
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Baseline parameters;Level of consul
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There is no exclusive habitat of an
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1.5.5 ADB Study (ADB PPTA May 2007)
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Detailed environmental management p
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criteria assessment was done for RT
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Preparation of Draft and Updated EI
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the impacts to be monitored, and wh
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Table of Contents2 Description of t
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2. The Project influence area will
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2.3.1 Main BridgeFigure 2-3: Sub-co
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are being studied by RTW team. Figu
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2.3.2.3 General Alignment of RTW19.
Page 53 and 54: Figure 2-7: RTW typical cross-secti
Page 55 and 56: Figure 2-9: Typical cross-section o
Page 57 and 58: 41. In Mawa side, a newly emerged C
Page 59 and 60: The anchor towers would be taller t
Page 61 and 62: Starting &endingchainage(Km)23+260
Page 63 and 64: SlNo.Contract Package2010 2011 2012
Page 65 and 66: 2.7 Relevant Associated Components5
Page 67 and 68: Table of Contents3 Description of t
Page 69 and 70: Table 3-51: Communication network i
Page 71 and 72: 3 Description of the Environment3.1
Page 73 and 74: Figure 3-3: Digital Elevation Map o
Page 75 and 76: 3.1.2.2 Strata along North Bank9. E
Page 77 and 78: Silt (%) 81 70 77 17Clay (%) 17 3 1
Page 79 and 80: April 2005: IRS P6 LISS III Satelli
Page 81 and 82: ProjectComponentsConstructionYardLe
Page 83 and 84: Figure 3-11: Monthly rainfall in Ma
Page 85 and 86: alluvial silt, alluvial silt and cl
Page 87 and 88: Figure 3-14: Seismic zoning map of
Page 89 and 90: District upazila Union Mouza No. of
Page 91 and 92: Figure 3-17: Flood prone areas in t
Page 93 and 94: 3.2 Ecological ResourcesFigure 3-19
Page 95 and 96: 3.2.2 Forests and Protected Areas44
Page 97 and 98: All flood plains in the Project are
Page 99 and 100: A. Kathalbari Char, 5km U/S of BR,
Page 101 and 102: 51. Terrestrial birds can be divide
Page 103: C. Turn at Kathalbari Char, 4km U/S
Page 107 and 108: Figure 3-27: Migratory and Uncommon
Page 109 and 110: Gangetic GharialGangetic DolphinGan
Page 111 and 112: Reptiles63. During the study eight
Page 113 and 114: Figure 3-30: Fish breeding grounds
Page 115 and 116: 3.2.4.1 Species of Conservation Sig
Page 117 and 118: Estimated total production from cap
Page 119 and 120: Figure 3-35: Fish catch composition
Page 121 and 122: River-Bed Materials: Metals (As, Cd
Page 123 and 124: ID Location PM 10 PM 2.5 SPM SO x N
Page 125 and 126: Location Date TimeMea Med Max Min S
Page 127 and 128: Source: The Consultant Environmenta
Page 129 and 130: 3.4.1 Population and Community Char
Page 131 and 132: 3.4.4 Physical and Cultural Resourc
Page 133 and 134: SI No Crop Cropped Area Crop Produc
Page 135 and 136: 117. However, during the operation
Page 137 and 138: exhaustive.3.5.8 Water Supply and S
Page 139 and 140: Mode of travel Mawa side Janjira si
Page 141 and 142: CHAPTER 4:SCOPINGAND PRIORITIZATION
Page 143 and 144: 4 Scoping and prioritization of imp
Page 145 and 146: land, further up and downstream of
Page 147 and 148: Step 4a: Assigning composite rating
Page 149 and 150: development of Resettlement SitesCo
Page 151 and 152: Second Priority Environmental Compo
Page 153 and 154: construction yard and other constru
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Filling of flood plains &Tree felli
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Table of ContentsList of Tables ...
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5.2 Data and Information Collection
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12. Estimate of future sea level ri
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Table 5-2: GHG emission from the Pr
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5.5.2 Impacts Management/Adaptive P
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Table of ContentsList of Tables 6-i
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2. During FS, the location of the b
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Figure 6-2: Alternate locations stu
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3. Environmental and SocialAspects2
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Table 6-2: Evaluation Criteria for
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site for the construction of the pr
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Table 6-3: Comparison of concrete e
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equirementsConstructabilityConstruc
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Fisheries and other aquatic lifeMat
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6.5.2 Design of Transition Structur
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each, the top of the revetment can
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33. An extensive alternative analys
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Criterion Alternative 1Revetment al
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6.8 Conclusion37. Figure 6-6 presen
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CHAPTER 7:ASSESSMENT OFIMPACTS/RISK
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Figure 7-2: Distribution of census
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loss of livelihoods or business opp
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700.00600.00500.00612.70MawaJanjira
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NameIUCN/CITESStatusEndangeredLocal
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NameLarge TreeFrogIndian BullFrogIU
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Estimation of Noise Levels from Pil
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About 2 km length through riverbed
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c. Monitor area for these creatures
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Wave protectionUnderwater slope pro
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temporary drainage problem in those
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Table 7-12: Tree cut for constructi
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Landuse Type Mawa (ha) Janjira (ha)
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agricultural land and support crops
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There must be adequate sanitary lat
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L eq (1 hr) (dBA)Train SpeedDistanc
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2009 12 42 48 392 462014 60 169 230
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GenderTransport Communication111. V
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124. Traffic and Transit Accidents:
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140. Deterioration in surface water
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161. A number of districts are not
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CHAPTER 8:ENVIRONMENTALMANAGEMENT A
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Figure 8-2: Guiding Principles for
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2. The EMMP prepared in accordance
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11. The monitoring program will als
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ImpactMitigation measuresMonitoring
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ProjectActivitiesEnvironmentalImpac
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ProjectActivities3. Approach RoadsC
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ProjectActivitiesDrainage ofrunoff
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Parameter Location Means of Monitor
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Table 8-3: Summary of Costs of EMP
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costs, resettlement of the affected
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oundary between the two layers and
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Figure 8-4: Maximum size of Charlan
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Materials can be filled in the boat
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have provisions for 1,944 housing p
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77. The main functions of CEMC are
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8.9.2.3 Institutional Arrangement87
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quality even for basic services. In
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the location should be relatively i
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118. Experts required for the wildl
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Increasing crop yield on the existi
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detailed business plans will be mad
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Other environmental enhancement pro
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CHAPTER 9:INSTITUTIONALARRANGEMENTS
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9 Institutional Arrangements and Ca
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Supervision and monitoring of the p
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He/She is responsible for the prope
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in the country verifying that the e
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9.2.1.1 Manager Safeguard (Environm
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Preparation of EIA/SEIA such as scr
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(i) The GRC shall review, consider
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BBAExecutiveDirectorEnvironmentalMa
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Table of Contents10 Public Consulta
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10 Public Consultation and Informat
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Daily Ittefaq, Dhaka, July 10, 2009
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LocationConsultationDate andTimePar
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FGD: RS 3 South MedinimondalFGD: Ka
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Figure 10-7: First Public Consultat
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Table 10-5: Suggestions obtained fr
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Discussion pointswill occur at coun
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Table 10-6: Opinion obtained from F
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IssuesDo your children have access
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Issuesduring high floods?Is the Cha
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IssuesParticipants’ Opinion,comme
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Issuesduring construction ofthe bri
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IssuesParticipants’ Opinion,Comme
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IssuesParticipants’ Opinion,Comme
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Issuesvillage market, healthcenters
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CHAPTER 11:ECONOMICASSESSMENT
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11 Economic Assessment11.1 Introduc
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11.3 Traffic Forecasts6. Traffic vo
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11.4 Project Benefits14. The quanti
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Incremental to ‘without bridge’
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Table of Contents12 Conclusions 12-
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6. An environmental enhancement fun
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Annex 1-1: Harmonized Safeguard Pol
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AspectOperationalFrameworkofWorld B
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AspectOperationalFrameworkAlternati
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AspectOperationalFrameworkIndepende
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AspectOperationalFrameworkClimateCh
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Annex 1-2: Terms of Reference for t
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- Main bridge (about 5.6km long) an
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o Resettlement siteso Dredged mater
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discussion of impacts that have not
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45. BBA will be responsible to coor
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8.0 Reporting48. All reports shall
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Annex 4-1: Interaction Matrix showi
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Annex 4-1: Interaction Matrix showi
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Annex 4-2: Impact Assessment Matrix
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Annex 4-3: Scoring of Environmental
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Annex 8-1Annex 8-1: Environmental C
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Annex 8-1recycling, treatment or di
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Annex 8-1Project Activity/Impact So
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Annex 8-1ECP 4: Drainage Management
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Annex 8-1ECP 6: Erosion and Sedimen
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Annex 8-1ECP 9: Borrow Areas Develo
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Annex 8-1Project Activity/ Environm
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Annex 8-2Annex 8-2: Project Entitle
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Annex 8-2Implementation Issues:1. J
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Annex 8-2Loss Item 8: LOSS OF STAND
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Annex 8-2Loss Item 12: LOSS OF INCO
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Annex 8-3Annex 8-3: Emergency Respo
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Annex 8-3Figure A8.2-1: ERT Managem
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Annex 8-3Equipment Quantity Unit Co
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Annex 8-3Bangladesh Army and Police
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Annex 8-3On-Site Management of the
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Annex 8-3Emergency Event Probabilit
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Annex 8-3Emergency Event Probabilit
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Annex 8-3VRecoveryA. Recovery Manag
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Annex 9-1: Roles and Responsibiliti
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Annex 9-2: Environmental Management
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Annex 9 3: TOR for Environmental Sp
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C. International Consultants1. Unit
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e exclusively engaged in the projec
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Annex 9- 4: Sample Memorandum of Un
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Annex 9-5: Outline Terms of Referen
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9. Based on the above scope of work
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Annex 9 6: Framework for the Establ
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indirectly influenced by the projec
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10. A series of training programs a
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Annex 9-6: Consultancy Services for
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Procedure for identification of leg
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Sl Activities/Month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
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Annex 10-1List of Stakeholders Invi
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Annex 10-2Padma Multipurpose Bridge
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Annex 10-2Approach Road: Current Sc
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Annex 10-2Environmental Impacts: RS
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Annex 10-2Affected HH and Populatio
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Annex 10-2RTW LayoutsEnvironmental
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Annex 10-2Construction Yard-2Enviro
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Annex 10-213
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Annex 10-3Comment Sheet for Public
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Annex 10-4: Newspaper Advertisement
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Annex 10-4
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Annex 10-4
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Annex 10-4
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Annex 10-5List of Experts Consulted
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Annex 10-6: List of Participants-FG
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Annex 10-6
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Annex 10-6
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Annex 10-6Sl. Name & Address Addres
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Annex 10-6
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Annex 10-6
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Annex 10-6
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Annex 10-6Sl. Name Address Professi
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FGD AT CHARLANDList of Participants
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7Sl Name Village/Professio
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-755 Md. Iqbal Hossain Busi
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7Time and Date: 11:30 - 14
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7List of ParticipantsPadma
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-7
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Annex 10-8: Public Consultation New
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