Proposed Warehouse (for storage of commercial goods) M/s...

Proposed Warehouse (for storage of commercial goods) M/s Integra Urban Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd. Village- Bhora Kalan, Tehsil Pataudi & Village- Binola, Tehsil Manesar, District Gurugram, Haryana CONCEPTUAL PLAN

Prepared By: Vardan Environet, Gurugram

INTRODUCTION

M/s Integra Urban Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd. has planned to develop Warehouse (for storage of Commercial Goods) on a land measuring 83302.41 m2 (or 20.58 acres) of plot area located at Village Bhora Kalan, Tehsil Pataudi & Village Binola, Tehsil Manesar, District Gurugram, Haryana. The warehouse requires a comprehensive infrastructure for the convenience ease of service and safety of storage materials and of the staff. Adequate power supply, efficient lighting, reliable power back up, continuous water supply at adequate pressure, an efficient soil and waste disposal system and fire protection system are a part of complete services infrastructure.

SITE LOCATION AND SURROUNDINGS

The proposed project site is located at Village- Bhora Kalan,Tehsil Pataudi & Village Binola, Tehsil Manesar, distt. Gurugram.The Co-ordinates of the project site are 28°17'58.38"N and 76° 51’43.20"E. The nearest highway is NH-8 which is approx. 100 meters away in east direction from project site. The nearest railway station is Pataudi Railway Station at a distance of approx. 11.85 Km in North West direction from the proposed project site. The nearest airport is Indira Gandhi International Airport at a distance of approx. 35.40 km in North East direction from the project site.

The proposed project site is easily approachable through National Highway 8 at a distance

of 0.10 Km, E; nearby Bilaspur road at a distance of 0.89 Km, South direction.

PROJECT SITE SURROUNDING INFRASTRUCTURE

Nearby Villages:

Bhora Kalan Village-1.99 Km, NW

Binola Village -1.08 Km, NE

Bhoda Kalan Village- 2.13 Km, W

Bilaspur Khurd Village- 0.63 Km, SE

Schools/Hospitals/ Police Stations

Anupama College of Engineering- 0.76 Km, SW

Starex International School- 0.10 Km, E

Amity University – 5.09 Km, NE

Anupama Institute of Technology- 1.19 Km, SW

Sanjeevani Multispeciality Hospital Bilaspur Chowk- 0.95 Km, S

Sai Hospital Bhoda Kalan- 2.32 Km, W

Bilaspur Police Station- 1 Km, S

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Nearby Transportation

Pataudi Railway Sation -11.85 Km,S

Rathiwas Jat Mod Bus Stop- 2.85 Km, SW

PROJECT LAYOUT AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT The total area of the proposed Warehouse (for storage of Commercial Goods) is estimated [83302.41 m2 (20.58 Acres) total plot area]. The detailed Area Statement is provided below in Table 1. SALIENT FEATURES OF PROJECT: Salient features of the project are as follows:-

Table 1: Area Statement

S. No. Particulars Area (in m2/Acres)

1. Total Plot Area 83302.41 (20.58Acres)

2. Permissible Ground Coverage on G.F.L. (@ 60% of the total plot area)

49981.446 (12.35Acres)

3. Proposed Ground coverage on G.F.L. (@ % 48.032 of the total plot area):

Proposed area covered on G.F.L. of shed-1 = 39862.542 m2

Proposed area covered on G.F.L. of GUARD ROOM 1 = 11.971 m2



Proposed area covered on G.F.L. of DRIVER ROOM 1 = 113.64 m2

40012.065 (9.887Acres)

4. Permissible F.A.R. (@ 75%): 62476.807

5. Proposed F.A.R. (@ 66.154%)

Proposed F.A.R. of shed-1 = 39862.542 m2

Proposed F.A.R. of MAZZANINE 1 = 2075.082 m2

55108.157

2





Proposed F.A.R. of GUARD ROOM 1 = 11.971 m2



Proposed F.A.R. of DRIVER ROOM 1 = 113.64 m2

6. Built Up Area 55108.157m2

7. Proposed Green Area (@20%) 16660.482m2

8. Maximum height of the building (till terrace)

18.20 m

9. Power Requirement 3700 KVA

10. Proposed Parking 13235.772 m2

(Total no. of Parking 134 )

*FAR = Floor Area Ratio POPULATION DENSITY The Total population after expansion will be 580 persons (including Visitors). The detailed population breakup is given below in the following Table 2.

Table-2: Population Break up

S. No. Particulars Population

1. Staff 500

2. Security Gaurds 10

3. Visitors 70

TOTAL 580

PROJECT COST The total estimated cost of the project is Rs. 71.39 crores (Approx.) which includes the cost of the land as well as the developmental cost. WATER REQUIREMENT

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The water will be supplied through PWD Water Supply. Total water requirement for the project will be approximately 58 KLD, out of which 38 KLD is fresh water requirement and 20 KLD is recycled/treated water. The daily water requirement calculation is given below:

Table-3: Calculations for Daily Water Demand (Summer Season)

S.

No

.

Description

Total

Occupan

cy/ Area

Rate of

Water

Demand

(lpcd)

Domesti

c

(KLD)

Flushing

(KLD)

Total water

requirement

(KLD)

Waste water

generated

1. Staff 500 45 7.5 15 22.5 21

2. Security Gaurds 10 135 0.9 0.45 1.35 1.26

3. Visitors 70 15 0.42 0.63 1.05 0.966

4. Horticulture (@2KLD/m2)

16660.482 m2 - - -

33.3 Say

33 KLD NIL

TOTAL --

--

8.82 KLD Say

9 KLD

16.08 KLD Say

16 KLD

57.9 KLD Say

58 KLD

23.226 KLD Say

24 KLD

4



Figure2(a): Water Balance Diagram of PHASE-1 (SUMMER SEASON)

20 KLD

Zero Liquid Discharge

Achieved

20 KLD

Total Water Requirement

(58 KLD)

Total Fresh Water Requirement 38 KLD

(9 KLD for Domestic Purpose and 29 KLD

for Horticulture)

Recycled/Treated Water

(20 KLD)

@ 80%

Recycled/Treated water

(20 KLD)

Total wastewater

generated

(23 KLD)

STP

(28 KLD)

@ 90%

STP Capacity 20 % more

than waste water generated

Wastewater

generated

(NIL)

Domestic Water

Requirement

(9 KLD)

Flushing

(16 KLD) Horticulture

(33 KLD)

29 KLD

4 KLD

@ 100%

Wastewater

generated

(7 KLD)

Wastewater

generated

(16 KLD)

5



Table-4: Calculations for Daily Water Demand (Winter Season)

S.

No

.

Description

Total

Occupan

cy/ Area

Rate of

Water

Demand

(lpcd)

Domesti

c

(KLD)

Flushing

(KLD)

Total water

requirement

(KLD)

Waste water

generated

1. Staff 500 45 7.5 15 22.5 21

2. Security Gaurds 10 135 0.9 0.45 1.35 1.26

3. Visitors 70 15 0.42 0.63 1.05 0.966

4. Horticulture (@ 1 KLD/m2)

16660.482 m2 - - -

16.6 Say

17 KLD NIL

TOTAL --

--

8.82 KLD Say

9 KLD

16.08 KLD Say

16 KLD

41.9 KLD Say

42 KLD

23.226 KLD Say

24 KLD

6



Figure2(b): Water Balance Diagram of PHASE-1 (WINTER SEASON)

20 KLD


Achieved

20 KLD


(42 KLD)



for Horticulture)


(20 KLD)

@ 80%


(20 KLD)

Total wastewater

generated

(23 KLD)

STP

(28 KLD)

@ 90%



Wastewater

generated

(NIL)

Domestic Water

Requirement

(9 KLD)

Flushing


(17 KLD)

13 KLD

4 KLD

@ 100%

Wastewater

generated

(7 KLD)

Wastewater

generated

(16 KLD)

7



Table-5: Calculations for Daily Water Demand (Monsoon Season)

S.

No

.

Description

Total

Occupan

cy/ Area

Rate of

Water

Demand

(lpcd)

Domesti

c

(KLD)

Flushing

(KLD)

Total water

requirement

(KLD)

Waste water

generated

1. Staff 500 45 7.5 15 22.5 21

2. Security Gaurds 10 135 0.9 0.45 1.35 1.26

3. Visitors 70 15 0.42 0.63 1.05 0.966

4. Horticulture (@ 0.5 KLD/m2)

16660.482 m2 - - -

8.33 Say

9 KLD NIL

TOTAL --

--

8.82 KLD Say

9 KLD

16.08 KLD Say

16 KLD

33.9 KLD Say

34 KLD

23.226 KLD Say

24 KLD

8



Figure2(c): Water Balance Diagram of PHASE-1 (MONSOON SEASON)

20 KLD


Achieved

20 KLD


(34 KLD)



for Horticulture)


(20 KLD)

@ 80%


(20 KLD)

Total wastewater

generated

(23 KLD)

STP

(28 KLD)

@ 90%



Wastewater

generated

(NIL)

Domestic Water

Requirement

(9 KLD)

Flushing


(9 KLD)

5 KLD

4 KLD

@ 100%

Wastewater

generated

(7 KLD)

Wastewater

generated

(16 KLD)

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Wastewater Generation & Treatment: The wastewater will be treated through proposed Sewage Treatment Plant of having the capacity of 28 KLD of MBBR technology within the project premises. Approximately 20 KLD of recycled water will be obtained from proposed Sewage Treatment Plant which will be used for flushing and horticulture.

Table-6: Calculation of Wastewater Generation

Details Water (KLD)

Water requirement for domestic purpose 9

Wastewater generated from domestic use (@ 80% of domestic water requirement)

7

Water requirement for Flushing Purpose 16

Wastewater generated from Flushing (@ 100% of flushing requirement)

16

Wastewater generated from Miscellaneous Nil

Total Wastewater generated 23

SEWAGE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY Moving Bed Bioreactor Technology: Sewerage System An external sewage network shall collect the sewage from all units, and flow by gravity to the proposed sewage treatment plant. Following are the benefits of providing the Sewage Treatment Plant in the present circumstances:

Reduced net daily water requirements, source for Horticultural purposes by utilization of the treated waste water.

Reduced dependence on the public utilities for water supply and sewerage systems.

Sludge generated from the Sewage Treatment Plant shall be rich in organic content and an excellent fertilizer for horticultural purposes. a. Wastewater Details

(a) Daily load : 23KLD

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(b) Duration of flow to STP : 24 hours (c) Temperature : Maximum 32oC (d) pH : 6.5 to 8.5 (e) Colour : Mild (f) T.S.S. (mg/l) : 150-300 mg/l (g) BOD5 (mg/l) : 200-600 mg/l (h) COD (mg/l) : 600-800 mg/l b. Final discharge characteristics (a) pH : 7.5 to 8.5 (b) Oil & Grease : <10 mg/l (c) B.O.D. : <10 mg/l (d) C.O.D. : <60 mg/l (e) Total Suspended Solids : <10 mg/l

c. Treatment Technology The sewage will be first passed through a Bar Screen Chamber where any extraneous matter would get trapped. The influent would overflow by gravity to the Oil & Grease Chamber which is provided for safety so that the oil may not inhibit the biological growth in the MBBR reactors.

The sewage would then collected in an Equalization Tank where the variations in flow and characteristics are dampened, which otherwise can lead to operational problems and moreover it allows a constant flow rate downstream. Here the sewage is kept in mixed condition by means of coarse air bubble diffusion.

The Bio Reactor is based on the Fluidized Random Aerobic Reactor which combines the advantage of an Activated Sludge Plant with the Random distribution systems such as Biofilter with capacities that could be as low as 1/10th of ASP and fractional power consumption, such a reactor is ideal for the efficient removal of BOD and organics from the wastewater.

The tanks are packed with RIGID PP-UV-sterilized Gas Fluted Media with liquid random distribution wherein air diffusers are placed to uniformly release air across the tanks. Working Principle: The MBBR works on the same principle as the submerged fixed film process with only one exception – the media is not fixed and floats around in the aeration tank. The main advantage of this system over the submerged fixed film process is that it prevents choking of the media. This also avoids sludge recirculation. Compared to conventional technologies the MBBR is compact, energy efficient and user friendly. It also allows flexibility in design of the reactor tank.

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Figure-3: A figure showing the working principle of MBBR

Sewage Quality: The Sewage discharged from the Bio reactor system will contain sloughed biological solids, but would be relatively free of soluble organic chemicals. The quantity of biological solids in the sewage will depend substantially on the quantity of suspended solids and the concentration of soluble BOD entering system. It is therefore necessary to provide means of separating the biological mass from the sewage. Package unit contains tube settlers for sedimentation and 60 Gross fluted Rigid PVC fill media for the FAB units to treat the wastewater for discharge into the receiving waters and/or the sanitary sewers as per the local regulations. The media thickness changes with the design parameters/depth of the unit and can vary from 0.25 to 0.40 mm thickness. 1. Tube Settler: Here we are providing the Tube Settler along with the PVC media which will enhance the contact period and thereby the improved performance. The Tube settler will have a determined lope in the bottom to collect the suspended solids from the waste water. The sludge will be suited to the Sludge Drying Beds. 2. Pressure Sand Filter: Here the treated water coming from the TSS will be treated for the suspended impurity removal. 3. Activated Carbon Filter: Here the water coming from the ACF will be treated for colour removal, suspended impurity removal and the treated water shall be sent to the sewer. 4. Filter Press: A filter comprises a set of vertical, juxtaposed recessed plates, presses against each other by hydraulic jacks at one end of the set. The pressure applied to the joint face of each filtering plate must withstand the chamber internal pressure developed by the sludge pumping system. This vertical plate layout forms watertight filtration chambers allowing easy

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mechanization for the discharge of cakes. Filter clothes finely or tightly meshed are applied to the two grooved surfaces in this plat. 5.Primary Treatment: This is the first step of inlet waste mainly consist of removal of coarse particles, oil and grace and mixing co-agents in the water for removal of suspended solids through sedimentations. After this treatment scheme, the BOD, TSS, COD, and O&G level comes down to 20% of initial levels. 6.Secondary Treatment: This is second step of waste water treatment. It mainly consist aerobic process of the Primary treated water, bacterial growth, EM dosing addition of oxygen and chemical which help in bacterial growth and lastly settlement of the biological waste as sludge. Normally it is found that the reduction level in TSS, BOD, O & G and COD after an efficient secondary treatment will be as under- 6.Tertiary Treatment: This is the final stage of treatment where the Sewage after secondary treatment first is mixed with Sodium Hypo Chloride and then Sewage will be passed through (PSF) dual media filter and (ACF) activated carbon filter where sand, anthracite and activated carbon will be used as filtration media. Once the above limits achieved thereafter the final outlet water will also confirms the Bio Assay test of 90% of fish survive.

Table 7: Technical Specifications for Sewage Treatment Plant

DESIGN PARAMETERS FOR 28 KLD STP Of MBBR TECHNOLOGY

S.No DESCRIPTION

1.0 Sewage generated 28 mᶾ /day

2.0 Sewage to be treated 28 mᶾ /day

Say 28 mᶾ /day

3.0 BOD in influent 300 mg/l

4.0 Total BOD load on plant 8.4 kg/day

5.0 Suspended solid influent 450 mg/l

6.0 SS load on plant 12.6 kg/day

Tertiary Treatment

7.0 Desired effluent standard Before After

8.0 BOD 300 <10 mg/l

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9.0 SS 450 <10 mg/l

10.0 Usage :-

Gardening, Flushing, Road Washing

11.0 Plant Design :-

Operating conditions

Hours of use 18 hrs

Av. Hourly flow 1.6 mᶾ /hr

11.1 Equilization Tanks

Total Nos Of Tank (1 Operational + 1

Emergency Use) 2

Total daily flow 28 mᶾ

Operating hours 18 hrs

Average flow 1.6 m3/hour

Retention period 8 hrs

BOD Reduction In the Tank 5% 15.00 mg/l

BOD Value after 5% reduction of Inital Load 285.00 mg/l

Total Volume of tank required 12.44 mᶾ

Say 15 m3

Dimensions

Length 3 m

Breath 2 m

Height 2.5 m

Volume 15 m3

11.2 Reactor Tanks

Total daily flow 28 mᶾ

BOD to be removed 285.00 mg/l

Desired MLSS (3000-4000 mg/l) considered 3000 mg/l

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Desired MLVSS (1000-1500mg/l) considered 1000 mg/l

F/M Ratio (Food to Micro Organism

considered) 0.11

Total volume of tank required 24.00 mᶾ

Say 24 mᶾ

BOD value further 80% reduction 57 mg/l

Nos. of Tanks 1 No.

Volume per tank 24 mᶾ

Dimensions

Length 4 m

Breath 3 m

Height 2 m

Volume 24 m3

11.3 Secondary Tank

Nos. of Tank 1 nos

Total Flow Rate 28 mᶾ/day


BOD value after further reduction to 30% 39.90 mg/l

Voulme of the tank required 102.42 m³

Say 105.00 m³

Dimensions

Radius 1.50 m

Height 34.70 m

Say 105.00 m³

11.4 Sludge Holding Tank

Nos. of Tank 1

Total Flow 28 mᶾ/day

Inlet BOD 300 mg/l

Suspended Solid 450 mg/l

BOD to be Removed per day 39.90 mg/l

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Excess sludge generation rate removed i.e

30% of total BOD to be removed per day 27.93 mg/l

Suspended solids to be removed from the

effluent-Total daily flow x Suspended Solid

to be removed from effluent.

12.6

Total sludge to be removed 40.53 kg/day

Considering Sludge density as 6% thickening 0.06

Total Sludge to be removed per day-Total

Sludge to be removed Percent of Thicken

(Sludge Density)

2.43 Kg/day

Volume of tank for 05 days 12.159 mᶾ

Say 13 mᶾ

Length 1.5 m

Width 2.9 m

Water Depth 3 m

Say Volume 13.05 mᶾ

11.5 Clear Water Tank (CWT)

Nos. of Tank 1

Total Flow Rate 28 mᶾ/day

Operating hours 18.0 hr

Average Flow 1.60 mᶾ/hr

Hydraulic retention Time 3 hr

Volume Required 4.80 mᶾ

Say 5.00 mᶾ

Length 2 m

Width 2 m

Water Depth 1.25 m

Volume 5 mᶾ

11.6 Final Effluent Tank

No.s of Tank 1

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Total Flow Rate 28.0 mᶾ/day

Operating hours 18.0 hr


Hydraulic retention time 2 hr

Volume Required 3.20 mᶾ

Say 4.00 mᶾ

Length 1.5

Width 1.34

Water Depth 1.5

Volume 4.00 mᶾ

12.0 Air requirement for Aeration Tank as per

the BOD Level

Total Flow 28.0 mᶾ/day

BOD(In) 300 mg/l

BOD to be removed per day 285.00 mg/l

consider oxygen transfer rate 12% 0.12

21% oxygen content in atmospheric air 0.21

1.18 Density 1.18 mᶾ/hr

Total Oxygen required to remove BOD 745.45 mg/hr

SAY 750 mg/hr

13.0 Raw Sewerage Pump

Flow 28.0 mᶾ/day

Operational Hours 8.0


Provide (1 working+1 standby) 3.5 mᶾ/hr

Pump flow rate 58 LPM

Head 12 m

14.0 Sludge Disposal Pump

Flow 28.0 mᶾ/day

17



40% of total flow 11.2 mᶾ/day

Operational hours 8

Average flow 1.40 mᶾ/hr

Provide (1 working + 1 standby) 1.40 mᶾ/hr

Pump flow rate 23.333333 LPM

Head 14 m

15.0 Irrigation Water Lifting Pump

Flow 28.0 mᶾ/day

Operational hours 4


Say 40 mᶾ/hr

Provide (1 working + 1 standby) 40 mᶾ/hr


Head 14 m

16.0 Filter Feed Pump

Flow 28.0 mᶾ/day

Operational hours 6


Say 4.67 mᶾ/hr

Provide (1 working + 1 standby) 4.67 mᶾ/hr


Head 6 m

17.0 Dual Media filter

Flow 28.0 mᶾ/day

Operational hours 6 hr

Capacity 4.67 mᶾ/hr

Say 4.67 mᶾ/hr

Filtration Rate 18 mᶾ/hr

Dia of Vessel 1200 mm

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Height of Straight 800 mm

18.0 Activated Carbon Filter

Flow 28.0 mᶾ/day

Operational hours 6 hr

Capacity 4.67 mᶾ/hr

Say 4.67 mᶾ/hr

Filtration Rate 15 mᶾ/hr

Dia of Vessel 1200 mm

Height of Straight 800 mm

19 Ultra Filtration System

Flow 90 mᶾ/day

Hourly Flow 5 mᶾ/day

Membrane Specification 0.1 Mm

Pressure of drop membrane 10 HP

Pump power requirement 15 HP

Pump Head 10 M

Operation Time 6 Hours


BOD removed after UF (80%) due to

removal of colloidal BOD 5.586 mg/l

We will use SCADA system.

RAIN WATER HARVESTING

The storm water disposal system for the premises shall be self-sufficient to avoid any

collection/stagnation and flooding of water. Storm water drainage plan of the project is

enclosed. The amount of storm water run-off depends upon many factors such as intensity and

duration of precipitation, characteristics of the tributary area and the time required for such

flow to reach the drains. The drains shall be located near the carriage way along either side of

the roads. Taking the advantage of road camber, the rainfall run off from roads shall flow

towards the drains. Storm water from various plots/shall be connected to adjacent drain by a

19



pipe through catch basins. Therefore, it has been calculated to provide 20 rainwater harvesting

pits at selected locations, which will catch the maximum run-off from the area.

1) Since the existing topography is congenial to surface disposal, a network of storm water

pipe drains is planned adjacent to roads. All building roof water will be brought down

through rain water pipes.

2) Proposed storm water system consists of pipe drain, catch basins and seepage pits at

regular intervals for rain water harvesting and ground water recharging.

3) Peak Hourly rainfall of 45mm/hr shall be considered for designing the storm water

drainage system. Rain water harvesting has been catered to and designed as per the

guideline of CGWA. At the bottom of the recharge well, a filter media is provided to avoid

choking of the recharge bore. Design specifications of the rain water harvesting plan are as

follows:

Catchments/roofs would be accessible for regular cleaning.

The roof will have smooth, hard and dense surface which is less likely to be damaged

allowing release of material into the water. Roof painting has been avoided since most

paints contain toxic substances and may peel off.

All gutter ends will be fitted with a wire mesh screen and a first flush device would be

installed. Most of the debris carried by the water from the rooftop like leaves, plastic

bags and paper pieces will get arrested by the mesh at the terrace outlet and to

prevent contamination by ensuring that the runoff from the first 10-20 minutes of

rainfall is flushed off.

No sewage or wastewater would be admitted into the system.

No wastewater from areas likely to have oil, grease, or other pollutants has been

connected to the system.

Table-8: Rainwater Harvesting Calculation

S. No.

Particulars Catchment Area

in m2 (A)

Runoff Coefficient

(C)

Rainfall Intensity in mm (I)

Discharge (m3/hr)

1. Rooftop area 49981.446 0.9 45.0 2024.25

2. Green area 16660.482 0.2 45.0 149.9

3. Paved area 16660.482 0.7 45.0 524.8

Total 83302.41

2698.95

Taking 20 minutes retention time, total volume of storm water = 2698.95 × 0.33 = 890.65 m3

Taking the effective diameter and depth of a recharge pit 4 m and 3.6 m respectively, Volume of a single recharge pit (πr2h) = 3.14 × 2 × 2 × 3.6 = 45.216 m3

20



Hence No. of pits required = 890.65/45.216= 19.26 Say 20 Pits Total 20 no. of Rain Water collection tanks are being proposed for artificial rain water recharge within the project premises.

Figure-4: Typical Rain Water Harvesting Pit Design

VEHICLE PARKING FACILITIES Adequate provision will be made for vehicle parking at the proposed project site. There shall also be adequate parking provisions for visitors so as not to disturb the traffic and allow smooth movement at the site. Parking Details Parking required @ 15%= 12495.361 m2 Parking Provided :

4 m

3.6 m

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Table 9: Parking facilities

Sr. No. Parking Area Location

Parking Area Dimension Parking Area (m2)

1 P1 29.212 X 220.862 6451.820

2 P2 65.585 X 19.77 1296.615

3 P3 40.23 X 6.278 654.863

4 P4 26.82 X 20.00 536.4

5 P5 21.549 X 19.498 419.30

6 P6 29.081 X 34.587 1005.824

7 P7 185.450 X 15.481 2870.95

8 P1+P2+P3+P4+P5+P6+P7 13235.772

Parking provided = (13235.772 x 100)/83302.41 = 15.888% Total number of parking = 134

POWER REQUIREMENT The power supply shall be supplied by Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam Limited. The connected load for the commercial warehouse will be approx. 3700 KVA Details of D.G Sets: There is provision of 04 no. of DG sets having total capacity of 2000 KVA (04×500 KVA) for proposed unit. The DG sets will be equipped with acoustic enclosure to minimize noise generation and adequate stack height for proper dispersion. SOLID WASTE GENERATION Solid waste would be generated both during the construction as well as during the operation phase. The solid waste expected to be generated during the construction phase will comprise of excavated materials, used bags, bricks, concrete, MS rods, tiles, wood etc. The following steps are proposed to be followed for the management of solid waste:

Construction yards are proposed for storage of construction materials.

The excavated material such as topsoil and stones will be stacked for reuse during later stages of construction

Excavated top soil will be stored in temporary constructed soil bank and will be reused for landscaping of the proposed Group housing colony project.

Remaining soil shall be utilized for refilling / road work / rising of site level at locations/ selling to outside agency for construction of roads etc.

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Figure-5: Solid Waste Management Scheme during Construction Phase

Table-10: Calculation of Solid Waste Generation

S No Category of Solid Waste

Waste Generation

Rate Total Population

Waste Generated

(kg/cap/day) (kg/day)

1. Staff 0.15 500 75

2. Security Gaurds 0.45 10 4.5

3. Visitors 0.12 70 8.4

Total

87.9 Say 90

(Source: For Waste Collection, Chapter 3, Table 3.6, Page no. 49, Central Public Health & Environment Engineering Organization, Ministry of Urban Development, (Government of India, May 2000))

Used in re-filling,

raising site level Sold to agency

for recycling

Top soil conserved for

landscaping, balance

used in re-filling

As per MSW

Rules, 2000

and amended

Rules, 2008

Solid Waste

Construction

Waste Food Waste

Construction

waste,

Broken Bricks,

Waste Plaster

Empty cement

Bags,Containers

etc.

Excavated Soil

23



Figure-6: Solid Waste Management Scheme during Operation Phase

During the operation phase, waste will generate from domestic as well as landscape waste. The solid waste generated from the project shall be mainly domestic waste and estimated 90 kg/day approximately. Following arrangements will be made at the site in accordance to Municipal Solid Wastes (Management and Handling) Rules, 2000 and amended Rules, 2016.

1 Collection and Segregation of waste 1. A door to door collection system will be provided for collection of domestic waste in colored

bins from household units. 2. Separate colored bins will be provided for dry recyclables and bio-degradable waste. 3. For institutional waste collection, adequate number of colored bins (Green and Blue bins for

bio-degradable and non bio-degradable respectively) are proposed to be provided. 4. Litter bin will also be provided in open areas like parks etc.

2 Treatment of waste Bio-Degradable wastes

Biodegradable Waste

(54 kg/day) Non-Biodegradable Waste

(36 kg/day)

Green Bins

Organic Waste

Converter

Manure

Blue Bins Dark Gray Bins

Final disposal through a

Govt. approved agency to

recycling industry

Final disposal through a

Govt. approved agency

Solid Waste

(90 kg/day)

Recyclable Waste

(25 kg/day)

Non-Recyclable Waste

(11 kg/day)

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1. Bio-degradable waste will be vermin composted and the compost used as manure. 2. STP sludge is proposed to be used for horticultural as manure. 3. Horticultural Waste is proposed to be composted and will be used for gardening purposes.

Recyclable wastes 1. Grass Recycling – The cropped grass will be spread on the green area. It will act as manure after

decomposition. 2. Recyclable wastes like paper, plastic etc. will be sold off to recyclables. 3. Hazardous wastes such as waste oil will be sold off to authorized recyclers. Buy back

arrangement will be made for batteries.

3 Disposal The Municipal Solid Waste Management will be conducted as per the guidelines of Municipal Solid Wastes (Management and Handling) Rules, 2000 and amended Rules, 2016. The inert non-recyclable wastes will be disposed through government approved agency for land filling. A solid waste management scheme is depicted in the following figure for the group housing colony project. GREEN AREA Total green area measures 16660.482 m2 i.e. 20 % of the net plot area which will be area under tree plantation within the offices and along the roads. Evergreen tall and ornamental trees and ornamental shrubs have been proposed to be planted inside the premises. Parks will also be developed by the management. Plantation and landscaping Selection of the plant species would be done on the basis of their adaptability to the existing geographical conditions and the vegetation composition of the forest type of the region earlier found or currently observed. Green Belt Development Plan The plantation matrix adopted for the green belt development includes pit of 0.3 m × 0.3 m size with a spacing of 2 m x 2 m. In addition, earth filling and manure may also be required for the proper nutritional balance and nourishment of the sapling. It is also recommended that the plantation has to be taken up randomly and the landscaping aspects could be taken into consideration. Multi-layered plantation comprising of medium height trees (7 m to 10 m) and shrubs (5 m height) are for the green belt. In addition creepers will be planted along the boundary wall to enhance its insulation capacity.

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Selection of Plant Species for Green Belt Development The selection of plant species for the development depends on various factors such as climate, elevation and soil.

Table 11: Plant Species

S. NO. NAME OF SPECIES (ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS)

Botanical Name Common Name

1 Delonixpulcherima ChhotaGulmohar

2 Plumeria alba Champa

3 Largerstroemiaindica --

4 Chandni Chandni

5 Harsinghar --

6 Yellow duranta --

7 Hibiscus hirsuta --

8 Cassia biflora --

9 Neriumindicum Kaner

10 Cassia aungustifolia --

11 Cassia glauca --

S. NO. NAME OF SPECIES (TREES)

Botanical Name Common Name

1 Cassia fistula Amaltas

2 Delonixregia Gulmohar

3 Bauhinia purpurea kachnar

4 callistemon lanceolatum Bottle Brush

5 Anthocephaluscadamba Kadam

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6 Polyalthialongifolia Ashok

7 Meliaazadirachta Neem

8 Tamarindusindica Imli

9 Bassialatifolia Mahua

10 Saracaindica Ashoka

11 Dalbegiasissoo Shisham

12 Erythrinaindica Pangri

13 Eugenia jambolana Syzygiumcumini (Jamun)

14 Maducalatifolia Pilkhan

DETAIL OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS List of building materials will use at site:

1. Coarse sand

2. Fine sand

3. Stone aggregate

4. Stone for masonry work

5. Cement

6. Reinforcement steel

7. Pipe scaffolding (cup lock system)

8. Bricks

9. CLC fly ash blocks

10. Crazy (white marble) in grey cement

11. P.V.C. conduit

12. MDS, MCBs

13. PVC overhead water tanks

14. 2 1/2'’ thick red colour paver tiles

15. PPR (ISI marked)

16. PVC waste water lines

17. S.W. sewer line up to main sewer

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18. PVC rain water down take

19. Stainless steel sink in kitchen

20. Joinery hardware- ISI marked

MATERIALS USED FOR CONSTRUCTION WITH THEIR U & R VALUES

S. No

Building Material Proposed with U & R Values

‘R’ Values (in Sq m. Deg

C/ Watts )

‘U’ Values (in Watts/ Sq

m. Deg C)

Solar Heat Gain Factor

1.

WALL Brick wall (230 mm thick), both side thick sand cement plaster (12-18mm) with insulation

3.52 0.28 0.30

2. ROOF 200 mm RCC slab with mud phuska & clay tiles with 75 mm insulation

1.22 0.81 0.45

Source: Energy Conservation Building Code; 2007

LIST OF MACHINERY USED DURING CONSTRUCTION (i) Dumper (ii) Concrete mixer with hopper (iii) Excavator (iv) Concrete Batching Plant (v) Cranes (vi) Road roller (vii) Bulldozer

(viii) RMC Plant (ix) Tower Cranes (x) Hoist (xi) Labor Lifts (xii) Pile Boring Machines (xiii) Concrete pressure pumps (xiv) Mobile transit mixer ENERGY CONSERVATION Energy conservation program will be implemented through measures taken both on energy demand and supply.

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Energy conservation will be one of the main focuses during the complex planning and operation stages. The conservation efforts would consist of the following:

Architectural design

Maximum utilization of solar light will be done.

Maximize the use of natural lighting through design.

The orientation of the buildings will be done in such a way that maximum daylight is available.

The green areas will be spaced, so that a significant reduction in the temperature can take place.

Energy Saving Practices

Energy efficient lamps will be provided within the complex.

Constant monitoring of energy consumption and defining targets for energy conservation.

Adjusting the settings and illumination levels to ensure minimum energy used for desired comfort levels.

Behavioral Change on Consumption

Promoting resident awareness on energy conservation

Training staff on methods of energy conservation and to be vigilant to such opportunities. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AND MONITORING PLAN For the effective and consistent functioning of the complex, an Environmental Management system (EMS) would be established at the site. The EMS would include the following:

An Environmental management cell

Supply Energy Conservation Demand

Utilize energy-efficient diesel genetators

Exploring the possibilities of introducing

renewable energy

Reduce consumption

Use energy efficient appliances

Create Guest Awareness

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Environmental Monitoring.

Personnel Training.

Regular Environmental audits and Correction measures.

Documentation – standards operation procedures Environmental Management Plan and other records. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT CELL Apart from having an Environmental Management Plan, it is also to have a permanent organizational set up charged with the task of ensuring its effective implementation of mitigation measures and to conduct environmental monitoring. Hierarchical Structure of Environmental Management Cell: Normal activities of the EMP cell would be supervised by a dedicated person who will report to the site manager/coordinator of the group housing colony. The hierarchical structure of suggested Environmental Management Cell is given in following Figure-7.

Corporate

Environmenta

Division

Site

Manager

Rep from

Corporate

Planning

group

Site

Environmental

Coordinator

Waste water

Treatment Plant

Operator

Greenbelt

Development

Incharge

Figure-7: Environment Management Cell Structure

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ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING The purpose of environmental monitoring is to evaluate the effectiveness of implementation of Environmental Management Plan (EMP) by periodic monitoring. The important environmental parameters within the impact area are selected so that any adverse effects are detected and time action can be taken. The project proponent will monitor ambient air Quality, Ground Water Quality and Quantity, and Soil Quality in accordance with an approved monitoring schedule.

Table- 8: Suggested Monitoring Program for proposed Group Housing Colony project

Monitoring Frequency of Monitoring

Air & Stack: • Ambient Air Quality at appropriate location for PM

10, PM

2.5,

SO2,

NOx, HC

• Stack emission for point sources PM, SO2, NOx, HC & CO

• Six monthly

• Six monthly

Water & Wastewater: • Water Quality Monitoring for relevant parameters of IS – 10500 • Waste Water Quality (Treated & Untreated) for pH , TSS, Oil &

Grease, • Waste water quality pH, TSS, oil & Grease. BOD, COD, MLSS, TKN

& Phosphate.

Six Monthly • • Daily till stabilization of

STP • Weekly till one month

then annually

Noise: - Day & Night level Noise Monitoring • Six Monthly

Soil: • Soil Monitoring, Qualitative and quantitative testing/analysis to

check the soil fertility, porosity, texture, water holding opacity etc.

• Six Monthly

Awareness and Training: Training and human resource development is an important link to achieve sustainable operation of the facility and environment management. For successful functioning of the project, relevant EMP would be communicated to: Residents and Contractors: Residents must be made aware of the importance of waste segregation and disposal, water and energy conservation. The awareness can be provided by periodic Integrated Society meetings. They would be informed of their duties. Environmental Audits and Corrective Action Plans: To assess whether the implemented EMP is adequate, periodic environmental audits will be conducted by the project proponent’s

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Environmental division. These audits will be followed by Correction Action Plan (CAP) to correct various issues identified during the audits.

ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN

The Environment Management Plan (EMP) would consist of all mitigation measures for each component of the environment due to the activities increased during the construction and operational phase of the project and these are discussed in later subsections. The EMP is generally

Prepared in accordance with the rules and requirements of the MoEF & CC and CPCB/ SPCB

To ensure that the component of facilities are operated in accordance with the design

A process that confirms proper operation through supervision and monitoring

A system that addresses public complaints during construction and operation of the facilities and

A plan that ensures remedial measures is implemented immediately. The key benefits of the EMP are that it offers means of managing its environmental performance thereby allowing it to contribute to improved environmental quality. The other benefit includes cost control and improved relations with the stakeholders. EMP includes four major elements:

Commitment & Policy: The management will strive to provide and implement the Environmental Management Plan that incorporates all issues related to air, water, land and noise.

Planning: This includes identification of environmental impacts, legal requirements and setting environmental objectives.

Implementation: This comprises of resources available to the developers, accountability of contractors, training of operational staff associated with environmental control facilities and documentation of measures to be taken.

Measurement & Evaluation: This includes monitoring, counteractive actions and record keeping. It is suggested that as part of the EMP, a monitoring committee would be formed by M/s Integra Urban Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd. comprising of the site in-charge/coordinator, environmental group representative and project implementation team representative. The committee’s role would be to ensure proper operation and management of the EMP including the regulatory compliance. The components of the environmental management plan, potential impacts arising, out of the project and remediation measures are summarized below in Table-12.

EMP FOR AIR ENVIRONMENT DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE: To mitigate the impacts of PM10& PM2.5 during the construction phase of the project, the following measures are recommended for implementation:

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A dust control plan

Procedural changes to construction activities Dust Control Plan The most cost-effective dust suppressant is water because water is easily available on construction site. Water can be applied using water trucks, handled sprayers and automatic sprinkler systems. Furthermore, incoming loads could be covered to avoid loss of material in transport, especially if material is transported off-site. Procedural Changes to Construction Activities Idle time reduction: Construction equipment is commonly left idle while the operators are on break or waiting for the completion of another task. Emission from idle equipment tends to be high, since catalytic converters cools down, thus reducing the efficiency of hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide oxidation. Existing idle control technologies comprises of power saving mode, which automatically off the engine at preset time and reduces emissions, without intervention from the operators. Improved Maintenance: Significant emission reductions can be achieved through regular equipment maintenance. Contractors will be asked to provide maintenance records for their fleet as part of the contract bid, and at regular intervals throughout the life of the contract. Incentive provisions will be established to encourage contractors to comply with regular maintenance requirements. Reduction of On-Site Construction Time: Rapid on-site construction would reduce the duration of traffic interference and therefore, will reduce emissions from traffic delay. EMP FOR AIR ENVIRONMENT DURING OPERATION PHASE: To mitigate the impacts of pollutants from DG set and vehicular traffic during the operational phase of the Colony, following measures are recommended for implementation:

DG set emission control measures

Vehicular emission controls and alternatives

Greenbelt development Diesel Generator Set Emission Control Measures Adequate stack height will be maintained to disperse the air pollutants generated from the operation of DG set to dilute the pollutants concentration within the immediate vicinity. Hence, no additional emission control measures have been suggested. Vehicle Emission Controls and Alternatives During construction, vehicles will be properly maintained to reduce emission. As it is Residential Colony project, vehicles will be generally having “PUC” certificate. Footpaths and Pedestrian ways: Adequate footpaths and pedestrian ways would be provided at the site to encourage non-polluting methods of transportation.

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Greenbelt Development Increased vegetation in the form of greenbelt is one of the preferred methods to mitigate air and noise pollution. Plants serve as a sink for pollutants, act as a barrier to break the wind speed as well as allow the dust and other particulates to settle on the leaves. It also helps to reduce the noise level at large extent. Table given in green area indicates various species of the greenbelt that can be used to act as a barrier. EMP FOR NOISE ENVIRONMENT DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE: To mitigate the impacts of noise from construction equipment during the construction phase on the site, the following measures are recommended for implementation. Time of Operation: Noisy construction equipment would not be allowed to use. Job Rotation and Hearing Protection: Workers employed in high noise areas will be employed on shift basis. Hearing protection such as earplugs/muffs will be provided to those working very close to the noise generating machinery. EMP FOR NOISE ENVIRONMENT DURING OPERATION PHASE: To mitigate the impacts of noise from diesel generator set during operational phase, the following measures are recommended:

Adoption of Noise emission control technologies

Greenbelt development Noise Emission Control Technologies It would be ensured that the manufacturer provides acoustic enclosure as an integral part along with the diesel generators set. Further, enclosure of the services area with 4 m high wall will reduce noise levels and ensure that noise is at a permissible limit for resident of the site and surrounding receptors. EMP FOR ECOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE: Construction activity changes the natural environment. The project requires the implementation of following choices exclusively or in combination.

Restriction of construction activities to defined project areas, which are ecologically sensitive

Restrictions on location of temporary labor tents and offices for project staff near the project area to avoid human induced secondary additional impacts on the flora and fauna species

Cutting, uprooting, coppicing of trees or small trees if present in and around the project site for cooking, burning or heating purposes by the labors will be prohibited and suitable alternatives for this purpose will be made

Along with the construction work, the peripheral green belt would be developed with suggested native plant species, as they will grow to a full-fledged covered at the time of completion. EMP FOR ECOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT DURING OPERATION PHASE: Improvement of the current ecology of the project site will entail the following measures:

BLUE BINS

BLUE BINS

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Plantation and Landscaping

Green Belt Development

Park and Avenue Plantation The section below summarizes the techniques to be applied to achieve the above objectives:

Plantation and landscaping Selection of the plant species would be done on the basis of their adaptability to the existing geographical conditions and the vegetation composition of the forest type of the region earlier found or currently observed.

Green Belt Development Plan The plantation matrix adopted for the green belt development includes pit of 0.3 m × 0.3 m size with a spacing of 2 m x 2 m. In addition, earth filling and manure may also be required for the proper nutritional balance and nourishment of the sapling. It is also recommended that the plantation has to be taken up randomly and the landscaping aspects could be taken into consideration.

Multi-layered plantation comprising of medium height trees (7 m to 10 m) and shrubs (5 m height) are for the green belt. In addition creepers will be planted along the boundary wall to enhance its insulation capacity.

Selection of Plant Species for Green Belt Development The selection of plant species for the development depends on various factors such as climate, elevation and soil. The plants would exhibit the following desirable characteristics in order to be selected for plantation

1. The species should be fast growing and providing optimum penetrability 2. The species should be wind-firm and deep rooted 3. The species should form a dense canopy 4. As far as possible, the species should be indigenous and locally available 5. Species tolerance to air pollutants like SO2 and NOx should be preferred 6. The species should be permeable to help create air turbulence and mixing within the belt 7. There should be no large gaps for the air to spill through 8. Trees with high foliage density, leaves with larger leaf area and hairy on both the surfaces 9. Ability to withstand conditions like inundation and drought 10. Soil improving plants (Nitrogen fixing rapidly decomposable leaf litter) 11. Attractive appearance with good flowering and fruit bearing 12. Bird and insect attracting tree species 13. Sustainable green cover with minimal maintenance.

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Parks and Avenue Plantation

Parks and gardens maintained for recreational and ornamental purposes will not only improve the quality of existing ecology at the project site but also will improve the aesthetic value.

Avenue Plantation 1. Trees with colonial canopy with attractive flowering 2. Trees with branching at 7 feet and above 3. Trees with medium spreading branches to avoid obstruction to the traffic 4. Fruit trees to be avoided because children may obstruct traffic and general movement of public

EMP FOR SOCIO-ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT: The social management plan has been designed to take proactive steps and adopt best practices, which are sensitive to the socio-cultural setting of the region. The Social Management Plan of residential colony project focuses on the following components:

Income Generation Opportunity during Construction and Operation Phase The project would provide employment opportunity during construction and operation phase. There would also be a wide economic impact in terms of generating opportunities for secondary occupation within and around the complex. The main principles considered for employment and income generation opportunities are out lined below:

Employment strategy will provide for preferential employment of local people

Conditions of employment would address issues like minimum wages and medical care for the workers. Contractors would be required to abide to employment priority towards locals and abide by the labor laws regarding standards on employee terms and conditions.

Improved Working Environment for Employees The project would provide safe and improved working conditions for the workers employed at the facility during construction and operation phase. With the ambience and facilities provided, the complex will provide a new experience in living and recreations. Following measures would be taken to improve the working environment of the area:

Less use of chemicals and biological agents with hazard potential

Developing a proper interface between the work and the human resource through a system of skill improvement

Provision of facilities for nature care and recreation e.g. indoor games facilities

Measures to reduce the incidence of work related injuries, fatalities and diseases Maintenance and beautifications of the complex and the surrounding road.

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Table 12: Environmental Impacts and Mitigation Measures

S. No.

Environmental components

Potential Impacts

Potential Source of Impact

Controls Through EMP & Design

Impact Evaluation Remedial Measures

1. Ground Water Quality

Ground Water Contamination

Construction Phase

Waste water generated from temporary labor tents.

No surface accumulation will be allowed.

No significant impact as majority of labors would be locally deployed

Operation Phase

Discharge from the project

Proponent will provide the STP to treat the discharge of Group housing colony.

No negative impact on ground water quality envisaged. Not significant.

2. Ground Water Quantity

Ground Water Depletion

Construction Phase

Use of ground water for construction activity.

Controlled use of water during construction

No significant impact on ground water quantity envisaged.

Operation Phase

The source of water during operation phase is HUDA Supply.

Rain water harvesting scheme.

Black and Grey water treatment and reuse.

Storm water collection for water harvesting.

Percolation well to be introduced in landscape plan.

No significant impact on surface/ground water quantity envisaged.

In an unlikely event of non-availability of water supply, water will be brought using tankers.

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Awareness Campaign to reduce the water consumption

3. Surface Water Quality

Surface water contamination

Construction Phase

Surface runoff from site during construction activity.

Silt traps and other measures such as additional on site diversion ditches will be constructed to control surface run-off during site development

No off-site impact envisaged as no surface water receiving body is present in the core zone.

Operation Phase

Discharge of domestic wastewater to STP.

Domestic water will be treated in STP

No off-site impact envisaged

Excess of water will be used for irrigation purposes outside the project site after proper treatment. CPCB standards for usage of treated waste water for irrigation purposes will be followed.

4. Air Quality Dust Emissions Construction Phase

All heavy construction activities

Suitable control measures will be adopted for mitigating the PM2.5& PM10 level in the air as per air pollution control plan.

Not significant because dust generation will be temporary and will settle fast due to dust suppression techniques.

During construction phase the contractors are advised to facilitate masks for the labors. Water sprinklers will be used for suppression of dust during construction phase.

Emissions of Construction Phase Rapid on-site Not significant. Regular monitoring of

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PM2.5 & PM10, SO2, NOx and CO

Operation of construction equipment and vehicles during site development.

Running D.G. set (back up)

construction and improved maintenance of equipment

emissions and control measures will be taken to reduce the emission levels.

Operation Phase

Power generation by DG Set during power failure

Emission from vehicular traffic in use

Use of low sulphur diesel if available

Providing footpath and pedestrian ways within the site for the residents

Green belt will be developed with specific species to help to reduce PM2.5 & PM10 level

Use of equipment fitted with silencers

Proper maintenance of equipment

Not significant. DG set would be used as power back-up (approx 6 hours) No significant increase in ambient air quality level is expected from the project’s activities. There are no sensitive receptors located within the vicinity of site.

Use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) like earmuffs and earplugs during construction activities.

Stack height of DG set above the tallest building as per CPCB standards

5. Noise Environment

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Operation Phase

Noise from vehicular movement

Noise from DG set operation

Green Belt Development

Development of silence zones to check the traffic movement

Provision of noise shields near the heavy construction operations and acoustic enclosures for DG set.

Construction activity will be limited to day time hours only

DG set rooms will be equipped with acoustic enclosures

No significant impact due to suitable width of Greenbelt.

6. Land Environment

Soil contamination

Construction Phase

Disposal of construction debris

Construction debris will be collected and suitably used on site as per the solid waste management plan for construction phase

No significant impact. Impact will be local, as waste generated will be reused for filling of low lying areas etc.

Operation Phase

Generation of municipal solid waste

Used oil generated

It is that the solid waste generated will be managed as per MSW Rules, 2000 and amended Rules, 2016.

Collection,

Since solid waste is handled by the authorized agency, waste dumping is not going to be

40



from D.G. set segregation, transportation and disposal will be done as per MSW Management Rules, 2000 by the authorized agency

Used oil generated will be sold to authorized recyclers

allowed. Not significant. Negligible impact.

7. Biological Environment (Flora and Fauna)

Displacement of Flora and Fauna on site

Construction Phase

Site Development during construction

Important species of trees, if any, will be identified and marked and will be merged with landscape plan

The site has shrubs as vegetation

Operation Phase

Increase in green covered area

Suitable green belts will be developed as per landscaping plan in and around the site using local flora

Beneficial impact.

8. Socio-Economic Environment

Population displacement and loss of income

Construction Phase

Construction activities leading to relocation

Warehouse(for storage of commercial goods) zone as per the Gurugram- Manesar - 2031 Master Plan.

No negative impact.

Operation Phase

Site operation Project will provide employment opportunities to the local people in terms of labor during

Beneficial impact

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construction and service personnel (guards, securities, gardeners etc.) during operations

Providing quality-Integrated infrastructure.

9. Traffic Pattern

Increase of vehicular traffic

Construction Phase

Heavy Vehicular movement during construction

Heavy Vehicular movement will be restricted to daytime only and adequate parking facility will be provided

No negative impact

Operation Phase

Traffic due to residents once the project is operational

Vehicular movement will be regulated inside the project with adequate roads and parking lots in the colony.

No major significant impact as green belt will be developed which will help in minimizing the impact on environment.

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