Project Report For Residential STP

PROJECT REPORT FOR PROPOSED
RESIDENTIAL PROJECT
“H M SCOTTSVILLE”
At
Survey No. 34/2, Owners Court,
Junnasandra Village, Varthur Hobli,
Bangalore – 560 035
Submitted By
M/s H M Constructions,
HM Geneva House,
14, Cunningham Road,
Bangalore - 560 052.
Submitted to
State Environment Impact Assessment Authority,
Karnataka.
ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS
M/s. AQUA TECH ENVIRO ENGINEERS,
# 3391, 6th Main, 3rd Cross, RPC Layout,
Vijaynagra II Stage, Bangalore – 560 040.
Tele Phone: 080 - 23141679
Fax: 080 – 23148166
INDEX
SL NO DESCRIPTION PAGE NO.
1 APPLICATION IN FORM I 1-15
2 APPLICATION IN FORM I A 16-28
ANNEXURE TO APPLICATIONS 1 - 74
A COMPREHENSIVE PROJECT REPORT 1-6
B SOURCE OF WATER FOR THE PROPOSED PROJECT 7-8
C SEWAGE GENERATION AND ITS DISPOSAL SYSTEM, TREATED

SEWAGE DISPOSAL & DESIGN DETAILS OF SEWAGE TREATMENT 9 - 22
PLANT
D WATER BALANCE CHART 23
E WATER REQUIREMENT AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL DURING 24

CONSTRUCTION PHASE
F SOLID WASTE GENERATION & MANAGEMENT 25 - 28

(CONSTRUCTION & OPERATION PHASE)
G ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT PLAN (EMP) FOR 29 - 43

CONSTRUCTION AND OCCUPANCY PHASES
H RAIN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN 44 - 46
I DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR PRE-CONSTRUCTION PHASE 46
J EMP FOR CONTROL OF DUST AND NOISE DURING

CONSTRUCTION PHASE. 47 - 48
K RISK ASSESSMENT & MANAGEMENT PLAN 49
L SOIL INVESTIGATION REPORT 50
M TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT MEASURES 66-70
N ENERGY CONSERVATION ASPECTS PROPOSED IN THE PROJECT 71 - 73
0 PROJECT RELATED DRAWINGS AND PLANS 74

APPENDIX I
(See paragraph – 6)
FORM 1
(I) Basic Information
1 Name of the Project H M SCOTTSVILLE
2 S. No. in the schedule Serial No. 8 (a) of schedule
3 Proposed capacity/area/ Residential Apartment Project:
length/tonnage to be Proposed units: 148
handles/command area/lease Built up area: 26,833.65 sq m
area/number of wells to be drilled Plot area: 5766.925 sq m (1.42 Acres)
Cost: Rs. 56,94,23,345/-
4 New / Expansion / Modernization New project
5 Existing capacity / Area etc., NA
6 Category of project i.e., `A` or `B` B
7 Does it attract the general condition? NO
If yes, please specify.
8 Does it attract the specific condition? NO
If yes, please specify.
9 Location
Plot/Survey/Khasra No. Survey No. 34/2
Village Junnasandra Village

Thesil Varthur Hobli
District Bangalore
State Karnataka
10 Nearest railway station/airport along Banglore city railway station and
with distance in Kms. kempegowda International Airport
Limited at about 25 Kms & 40 Kms
respectively.
11 Nearest Town, City, District Nearest town - Bangalore
Headquarters along with distance in City & District – Bangalore
Kms.
12 Village Panchayats, Zilla Parishad, Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike
Municipal Corporation, Local body (BBMP),
(Complete postal addresses with N R Square, Bangalore – 560 002.
telephone nos. to be given) Phone: 080 22975555.
13 Name of the applicant M/s. H M CONSTRUCTIONS
14 Registered address Survey No. 34/2, Owners Court,
Junnasandra Village, Varthur Hobli,
1
Bangalore – 560 035,
15 Address for correspondence: As above

Name Shamprasad
Designation (Owner/Partner/CEO) Principal Architect
Address HM Geneva House,
101, First Floor,14,
Cunningham Road,
Pin Code Banglore- 560052.
E – mail shamprasad@shopdesign.in
Telephone No. 08022289341
Fax No. -
16 Details of alternative Sites examined, Village – District – State
if any. Location of these sites would 1.
be shown on a topo sheet. 2.
No alternative sites are examined.
17 Interlined Projects NA
18 Whether separate application of NA
interlinked project has been
submitted?
19 If yes, date of submission NA
20 If no, reason Proposed project is Residential
Apartment with 148 Flats
21 Whether the proposal involves
approval/clearance under: if yes,
details of the same and their status to
be given
a) The Forest (Conservation) Act 1980? NO
b) The wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972? NO
c) The C R Z Notification, 1991? NO
22 Whether there is any Government None
Order/Policy relevant/relating to the
site?
23 Forest land involved (Hectares) None
24 Whether there is any litigation
pending against the project and/or
land in which the project is propose
to be set up? None
a) Name of the court
b) Case No.
c) Orders/directions of the court,
2
if any and its relevance with
the proposed project.
Screening Category: The proposed project is under Item 8 B Category as per

amended EIA notification September 14th 2006.
 Capacity corresponding to sectoral activity (such as production capacity for
manufacturing, mining lease area and production capacity for mineral
production, area for mineral exploration, length for linear transport
infrastructure, generation capacity for power generation etc.,)
(ii) Activity:
1. Construction, operation or decommissioning of the Project involving
actions, which will cause physical changes in the locality (topography,
land use, changes in water bodies, etc.,)
Sl. Information/Checklist confirmation Yes Details thereof (with approximate

No. /No quantities/rates, wherever possible)
with source of information data
1.1 Permanent or temporary change in Yes The project is designed in
land use, land cover or topography concurrence with the Bangalore
including increase in intensity of land Development Authority and therefore
use (with respect to local land use there will not be any permanent or
plan) temporary changes in land use,
though the proposed project is likely
to increase the intensity of land use.
1.2 Clearance of existing land, vegetation No Barren Vacant land
and buildings?
1.3 Creation of new land uses? No Creation of new land uses from the
proposed project is not expected as
the intended use of the plot is for the
Residential Apartment.
1.4 Pre-construction investigations e.g. Yes Geotechnical investigation report is
bore houses, soil testing? enclosed as Annexure – L.
1.5 Construction works? Yes The proposed project mainly involves
construction activities. These
activities are likely to have certain
impact on the surrounding
environment in respect of Air, Water,
Land etc.,
The associated impact of construction

activity on the above environmental
attributes and te mitigation measures
adopted in the project is appended as
3
Annexure – G.
1.6 Demolition works? No There is no demolition work involved
in the proposed project site.
1.7 Temporary sites used for construction Yes About 100 construction workers will
works or housing of construction be engaged for construction
workers? activities.
(Details of labour camps, Number of
labours, Number of toilets, Bath 20 Sheds and 20 Toilets with
rooms, Medical facilities for labours, bathrooms will be provided for
safety measures for labours, Nursery construction workers.
for labours children)
Sheds for construction workers will be
provided within the project site.
Drinking water supply and adequate

storage facility will be provided for
construction workers.
The workers will be provided with

first aid facilities apart from personal
protective gadgets.
Periodic health assessment camps and

administration of medicines as and
when required will be provided.
A small class room with a teacher
(crèche) to educate the children of
construction worker will be provided.
4.8 Above ground buildings, structures or Yes Above ground structures are
earthworks including linear proposed.
structures, cut and fill or excavations The proposed project involves
(Calculation for earth work Construction of Residential
estimation) Apartment.
Activity, Area statement and Building

Configuration details of the project
is detailed in the Comprehensive
project report appended as Annexure
- A.
The total quantity of excavated soil is

about 7,250cum. About 1,800 cum
will be used for landscape
development, about 2,200 cum will
4
be used for backfilling and 2000 cum
will be used for formation and
hardscaping activities within the
project site 1050 cum will be used for
Soil cement Blocks.
1.9 Underground works including mining No NA
or tunneling?
1.1 Reclamation works? No NA
0
1.1 Dredging? No NA
1
1.1 Offshore structures? No NA
2
1.1 Production and manufacturing No NA
3 processes?
1.1 Facilities for storage of goods or Yes Temporary sheds will be constructed
4 materials? for storage of construction materials.
1.1 Facilities for treatment or disposal of Yes Liquid waste: The liquid waste from
5 solid waste or liquid effluents? workers camps will be treated in
Package STP.
Water requirement for the

Construction phase is appended as
Annexure - E.
Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) of

capacity 120KLD will be constructed
to treat the wastewater generated
from the project during occupancy
phase.
Quantity of wastewater generation

and design details of STP is appended
as Annexure – C.
Solid Waste:
Construction Phase:
The domestic wastes will be
segregated and collected at a
common designated place and will be
disposed through BBMP.
Solid waste like construction debris

generated during construction phase
5
of about 400 cum will be used for
preparation of sub grades for Roads,
pavements and pathways.
Occupancy Phase:
Collection and segregation at the
source of generation and Organic
waste will be treated in Organic
Waste Converter (OWC) and the
Inorganic waste will be sent for
recycling.
The solid waste generation detail is
appended as Annexure – F.
1.1 Facilities for long term housing of Yes No long term housing plan for the
6 operational workers? operational worker is planned in the
proposed project as the local
population residing in the surrounding
areas of the project site will find the
employment opportunity for various
maintenance needs of the project
once it is occupied.
1.1 New road, rail or sea traffic during No NA
7 construction or operation?
1.1 New road, rail, air waterborne or No NA
8 other transport infrastructure
including new or altered routes and
stations, ports, airports etc?
1.1 Closure or diversion of existing No NA
9 transport routes or infrastructure
leading to changes in traffic
movements?
1.2 New or diverted transmission lines or No NA
0 pipelines?
1.2 Impoundment, damming, culver ting, No NA
1 realignment or other changes to the
hydrology of watercourses or
aquifers?
1.2 Stream crossings? No NA
2
1.2 Abstraction or transfers of water form NO NA
3 ground or surface waters?
1.2 Changes in water bodies or the land No NA
4 surface affecting drainage or run-off?
1.2 Transport of personnel or materials Yes Transport facilities are not proposed
5 for construction, operation or as the workers will be provided with
6
decommissioning? sheds to be located within the project
site.
The impacts due to the movement of
vehicle both during construction and
occupancy phase is detailed in the
Traffic Management studies appended
as Annexure – M.
1.2 Long-term dismantling or No NA
6 decommissioning or restoration
works?
1.2 Ongoing activity during No NA
7 decommissioning which could have an
impact on the environment?
1.2 Influx of people to an area in either Yes There will be Influx of population
8 temporarily or permanently? during the construction and
occupancy phase as detailed under.
Temporarily during construction phase

(100 numbers) and permanent during
occupancy phase (740 numbers) are
expected.
1.2 Introduction of alien species? No NA
9
1.3 Loss of native species or genetic No NA
0 diversity?
1.3 Any other actions? No NA
1
2. Use of Natural resources for construction or operation of the Project (such as land,
water, materials or energy, especially any resources which are non-renewable or in
short supply):
Sl.No Information/checklist Yes/ Details thereof (with approximate

confirmation No quantities/rates, wherever possible)
2.1 Land especially undeveloped or Yes The proposed project site is converted
agricultural land (ha) for residential purposes. The net site
area is 1.42 Acres.
2.2 Water (expected source & Yes The water required for the project will
competing users) unit: KLD be supply from BWSSB source.
Total water requirement is about
110KLD.
2.3 Minerals (MT) No NA
7
2.4 Construction material – stone, Yes Description Unit Quantity
aggregates, sand / soil Cement Bags 1000
(expected source – MT) Steel MT 800
Sand Cum 6000
Tiles sq m 8000
Stone Aggregate cum 6000
Granite/Marble sq m 1000
Aluminium sq m 2000
Wood cft 4000
2.5 Forests and timber (source– MT) Yes Procured through local timber depots.
2.6 Energy including electricity and Yes Power Requirement:

fuels (source, competing users)
Unit: fuel (MT), energy (MW) Construction phase:
Temporary power from BESCOM to
operate construction machinery and
Lighting for workers shed is 100 kVA.
One DG Set of 250 kVA capacity and
One DG Set of 100 kVA capacity is
proposed to serve as backup power
supply during power failure.
Occupancy phase:
Anticipated power requirement from

BESCOM is 1003 kVA.
250 kVA and 100 kVA capacity DG sets
is proposed, which will serve as backup
power supply during power failure.
Fuel Requirement: Construction phase:
Low Sulphur content Diesel
consumption is 50 L/hr for DG set of
250 kVA capacity and 20 L/hr for 100
KVA.
Occupancy phase: Low Sulphur content
Diesel of 50 L/hr AND 20 L/hr for
respective DG set.
2.7 Any other natural resources (use No NA

appropriate standard units)
8
3. Use, storage, transport, handling or production of substances or materials, which
could be harmful to human health or the environment or raise concerns about actual
or perceived risks to human health.
Sl.No Information/Checklist Yes Details thereof (with approximate
confirmation /No quantities/rates, wherever possible)
3.1 Use of substances or materials, No NA
which are hazardous (as per MSIHC
rules) to human health or the
environment (flora, fauna, and
water supplies)
3.2 Changes in occurrence of disease No NA
or affect disease vectors (e.g.
insect or water borne diseases)
3.3 Affect the welfare of people e.g. Yes The implementation of the proposed
by changing living conditions? project is beneficial both socially and
economically to its local populace, as
it creates both long term and short
term employment opportunities.
3.4 Vulnerable groups of people who No NA
could be affected by the project
e.g. hospital patients, children,
the elderly etc.,
3.5 Any other causes No NA
4. Production of solid wastes during construction or operation or Decommissioning

(MT/Month)

4.1 Spoil, overburden or mine wastes No NA
4.2 Municipal waste (domestic and or Yes The quantity of solid waste generation
commercial wastes) and its management during
Construction and Occupancy phase is
appended as Annexure – F.
4.3 Hazardous wastes (as per Yes Spent oil from DG sets category 5.1.
Hazardous Waste About 200 L/Annum of spent oil is
Management Rules) generated which is sent to authorized
spent oil reprocessor with manifest as
per notification of Hazardous Waste
(Management and Handling Rules).
4.4 Other industrial process wastes No NA
9
4.5 Surplus product No NA
4.6 Sewage sludge or other sludge No The secondary dewatered STP sludge
from effluent treatment is 43 Kgs/Day and is taken from Plate
and Frame Filter Press and used as
manure.
4.7 Construction or demolition wastes Yes There is no demolition work involved
in the proposed project and all efforts
will be made to reduce construction
waste by adopting modern
construction practices such as
proportioning and weigh batchers for
concreting.
Construction debris of about 400 cum
is generated which will be used as
preparatory materials for road,
pavement and sub grade formation
within the project site.
4.8 Redundant machinery or No NA
equipment
4.9 Contaminated soils or other Yes Measures adopted to control soil
materials contamination.
1. Providing collection trays to collect
oil dripping from construction
machineries if any.
2. Prevention of spillage and leakage
of oils if required.
3. Providing kerb stones, lined gutter
and oil traps.
4.10 Agricultural wastes No NA
4.11 Other solid wastes No NA
5. Release of pollutants or any hazardous, toxic or noxious substances to air (Kg/hr)

5.1 Emissions from combustion of Yes There is no other source of emission
fossil fuels from stationary or from the project other than from
mobile sources stationary sources like DG sets to be
installed during occupancy period.
5.2 Emissions from production No NA
processes
10
5.3 Emissions from materials handling Yes Fugitive dust due to movements of
including storage or transport vehicles carrying construction
materials. Proposed measures for
control of dust and noise during
construction phase is appended as
Annexure - J.
5.4 Emissions from construction Yes Fugitive dust during earthwork,
activities including plant and concreting, construction material
equipment handling.
Closed operations for mixing of
construction materials will be
followed.
5.5 Dust or odours from handling of Yes Fugitive dust due to handling of
materials including construction construction materials.
materials, sewage and waste Emission of fugitive dust will be
controlled by sprinkling of water and
barricading will be provided all around
the project site.
Details of control of Dust and Noise

during construction phase is appended
as Annexure – J.
5.6 Emissions from incineration of No NA
waste
5.7 Emissions from burning of waste in No NA
open air (e.g. slash materials,
construction debris)
5.8 Emissions from any other sources No NA
6. Generation of Noise and Vibration, and Emissions of Light and Heat:
Sl. Information/Checklist Yes/ Details thereof (with approximate

No. confirmation No quantities/rates, wherever possible)
with source of information data with
source of information data
6.1 From operation of equipment Yes Fugitive dust due to handling of
e.g., engines, ventilation plant, construction materials.
crushers Emission of fugitive dust will be
controlled by sprinkling of water and
barricading will be provided all around
the project site.
Details of control of Dust and Noise

during construction phase is appended
11
as Annexure – J.
6.2 From industrial or similar No NA

processes
6.3 From construction or demolition No Noise generation due to construction
activities will be negligible and
barricades will be erected all-round
the site. Details of control of Noise
during construction phase are
appended as Annexure – J. However
there is certain increase in ambient
noise level during construction
activities which will be reduced by
under taking periodic preventive
maintenance of construction materials
and restricting and reducing the speed
of vehicle operated for the
movements of construction materials.
All appropriate measure as detailed
for 6.1 above is applicable.
6.4 From blasting or piling No NA
6.5 From construction or operational Yes Construction phase: Vehicles carrying
traffic construction materials
Occupancy phase: Vehicular

movement by the occupants.
The details of mitigation measure

planned to reduce the noise level is
appended as Annexure – G.
6.6 From lighting or cooling systems No NA
6.7 From any other sources No NA
7.Risks of contamination of land or water from releases of pollutants into the ground
or into sewers, surface waters, groundwater, coastal waters or the sea:
Sl. Information/Checklist Yes Details thereof (with approximate
No.
7.1 From handling, storage, use or Yes Appropriate management measures to
spillage of hazardous materials prevent contamination of land, water
are detailed in Annexure – G under
water and land environment.
12
Disaster management plan for Pre
construction phase is appended as
Annexure – I
7.2 From discharge of sewage or Yes The total quantity of wastewater
other effluents to water or the generated from the proposed project
land (expected mode and place is about 99 KLD.
of discharge)
The treated sewage from the project
will be used for landscape
development and toilet flushing.
Water Balance Chart is appended as
Annexure – D.
7.3 By deposition of pollutants No NA
emitted to air into the land or
into water
7.4 From any other sources No NA
7.5 Is there a risk of long term No NA
build up of pollutants in the
environment from these
sources?
8. Risk of accidents during construction or operation of the Project, which could

affect human health or the environment

No. /No quantities/rates, wherever possible)
8.1 From explosions, spillages, fires etc No NA
from storage, handling, use or
production of hazardous substances
8.2 From any other causes No No major risk from the project is
anticipated. Risk Assessment &
Management Plan for the project is
appended as Annexure – K
8.3 Could the project be affected by No NA
natural disasters causing
environmental damage (e.g.
Floods, earthquakes, landslides,
cloudburst etc)?
13
9. Factors which should be considered (such as consequential development) which
could lead to environmental effects or the potential for cumulative impacts
with other existing or planned activities in the locality.

No /No quantities/rates, wherever possible)
L9.1 Lead to development of supporting. Yes Net Positive Impact in terms of
Utilities ancillary development or overall development of the Area is
development stimulated by the expected from the project.
project which could have impact
on the environment e.g.:
• Supporting infrastructure (roads, Yes Direct & Indirect Employment

power supply, waste or wastewater opportunities are also created due
treatment, etc.) to development of this project.
New business opportunities are

expected to cater the daily needs of
the residents of the project.
• housing development Yes Construction of Residential

apartment project with 148 flats
• extractive industries No
• supply industries No
• other No
9.2 Lead to after-use of the site, which No NA

could have an impact on the
environment
9.3 Set a precedent for later Yes The project development is likely to
developments set precedence to other likely
developments in the surrounding
area.
9.4 Have cumulative effects due to No NA
proximity to other existing or
planned projects with similar
effects
(II) Environmental Sensitivity:

14
Sl. Areas Name/ Aerial distance (within 15
No. Identity km.) Proposed project
location boundary
1 Areas protected under international No NA
conventions, national or local legislation
for their ecological, landscape, cultural
or other related value
2 Areas which are important or sensitive Yes NA
for ecological reasons – Wetlands,
watercourses other water bodies,
coastal zone, biospheres, mountains,
and forests.
3 Areas used by protected, important or No NA
sensitive species of flora or fauna for
breeding, nesting, foraging, resting,
over wintering, migration
4 Inland, coastal, marine or underground No NA
waters
5 State, National boundaries No NA
6 Routes or facilities used by the public No NA
for access to recreation or other tourist,
pilgrim areas
7 Defense installations No NA
8 Densely populated or built-up area No NA
9 Areas occupied by sensitive man-made No NA
land uses (hospitals, schools, places of
worship, community facilities)
10 Areas containing important, high quality No NA
or scarce resources(ground water
resources, surface resources, forestry,
agriculture, fisheries, tourism, minerals)
11 Areas already subjected to pollution or No NA
environmental damage. (those where
existing legal environmental standards
are exceeded)
12 Areas susceptible to natural hazard No NA
which could cause the project to
present environmental problem
(earthquakes, subsidence, landslides,
erosion, flooding or extreme or adverse
climatic conditions)
15
APPENDIX II
(See paragraph 6)
FORM-1 A
(Only for construction projects listed under item 8 of the Schedule)
CHECK LIST OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
(Project proponents are required to provide full information and wherever

necessary attach explanatory notes with the Form and submit along with proposed
environmental management plan & monitoring program)
1. LAND ENVIRONMENT
(Attach panoramic view of the project site and the vicinity)

1.1 Will the existing land use get The existing land use does not get
significantly altered from the project altered significantly as the project
that is not consistent with the surroundings have Residential
surroundings? (Proposed land use must layouts, Apartments and areas with
conform to the approved Master Plan / rural settings.
Development Plan of the area. Change Surrounding Features:
of land use if any and the statutory
approval from the competent authority Google, Location map of the project
be submitted) site is enclosed as Annexure - O.
Attach Maps of  Land Availability & Land use
Pattern: The total plot area of
(i) site location (Google Image
the project is 5766.925 sq m.
showing the project site
location with surrounding  Land Use Pattern: The land
details is enclosed) around the project site indicates a
(ii) surrounding features of the mixed land use pattern; there are
proposed site (within 500 Residential Apartments, Commercial
meters) Establishments and surrounded by
areas like Kasavanahalli,
(iii) The site (indicating levels &
Halanayakanahalli, etc.
contours) to appropriate scales. If
not available attach only conceptual  Transportation: Project site is
plans. located on Junnasandra main
road.
 Water Bodies: Harlur lake at 1.05
Km, Kalkondrahalli Lake at 1.5km,
Halnayakanahalli Lake at 1.2km,
Nagnathpura Lake 2.7km and
Rayasandra Lake 3km.
16
1.2 List out all the major project
requirements in terms of the
Total Plot Area 5766.925 sq m (1.42 Acres)
Built up area, 26,833.65 sq m
Water consumption, 110 KLD
Power requirement, The power required for the proposed

project will be supplied by BESCOM
which is about 1003 kVA.
connectivity, community facilities, Project site is located near Sarjapur

Main Road–
1.6Kms
Parking needs etc., Total parking provided: 203 numbers

Parking details & drawing is
appended as Annexure – O
1.3 What are the likely impacts of the No ecological disturbance is
proposed activity on the existing anticipated.
facilities adjacent to the proposed site?
(Such as open spaces, community
facilities, details of the existing land
use, disturbance to the local ecology).
1.4 Will there be any significant land Geotechnical Investigation report of
disturbance resulting in erosion, the project site is enclosed as
subsidence & instability? Annexure – L.
(Details of soil type, slope analysis,
vulnerability to subsidence, seismicity
etc., may be given).
1.5 Will the proposal involve alteration of No
natural drainage systems?
(Give details on a contour map showing The survey/contour map of the
the natural drainage near the proposed project site is appended as Annexure
project site) – O.
17
1.6 What are the quantities of earthwork The total quantity of excavated soil
involved in the construction activity- is about 7,250 cum. About 1,800 cum
cutting, filling, reclamation etc. will be used for landscape
(Give details of the quantities of development, about 2,200 cum will
earthwork involved, transport of fill be used for backfilling and 2,200
materials from outside the site etc.) cum will be used for formation and
hardscaping activities within the
project site and 1,050 cum will be
used for Soil cement Blocks.
1.7 Give details regarding water supply, Sewage generated from construction
waste handling etc., during the workers camp will be treated in
construction period. Package STP.
1.8 Will the low lying areas & wetlands get No
altered?(Provide details of how low lying
and wetlands are getting modified from
the proposed activity)
1.9 Whether construction debris & waste Construction debris 400 cum will be
during construction cause health hazard? used for road formation activities in
(Give quantities of various types of the project site. The details of solid
wastes generated during construction wastes generated by the construction
including the construction labour and workers is appended as Annexure – F.
the means of disposal)
2. WATER ENVIRONMENT:
2.1 Give the total quantity of water Domestic water requirement is

requirement for the proposed project with 110 KLD which will be sourced from
the breakup of requirements for various BWSSB source.
uses.
How will the water requirement met? The details of source of water
State the sources & quantities and furnish supply and basis of calculations is
a water balance statement. appended as Annexure - B.
The water balance chart is
appended as Annexure – D.
2.2 What is the capacity (dependable flow or Details are applicable as above.
yield) of the proposed source of water?
2.3 What is the quality of water required, in The expected domestic water
case, the supply is not from a municipal requirement is 110 KLD.
source? (Provide physical, chemical,
biological characteristics with class of
18
water quality)
2.4 How much of the water requirement can The proposed project envisages the
be met from the recycling of treated utility of treated sewage for
wastewater? recycling purposes by way of using
it for flushing of toilets and
gardening.
The total quantity of treated

(Give the details of quantities, sources and sewage available in the project is
usage) 99 KLD
Toilet Flushing (Recycled): 33 KLD
Water balance chart Furnished as

Annexure – D
2.5 Will there be diversion of water from other No
users?
(Please assess the impacts of the project
on other existing uses and quantities of
consumption)
2.6 What is the incremental pollution load The Raw sewage generated from
from wastewater generated from the the proposed activity will be
proposed activity? treated to tertiary level and the
residual organics in the treated
wastewater will be practically nil,
the treated sewage will be reused,
therefore incremental pollution
load is not anticipated.
(Give details of the quantities and Details of wastewater quality and

composition of wastewater generated from quantity and design details of STP
(120 KLD capacity) and flow chart is
the proposed activity)
appended as Annexure – C.
2.7 Give details of the water requirements Rain Water Harvesting Potential
met from water harvesting? Furnish details from apartment: 17cum/day
of the facilities created. Details furnished as Annexure – H
19
2.8 What would be the impact of the land use Adequate and optimal internal
changes occurring due to the proposed storm water drains are created to
project on the runoff characteristics handle the internal runoff and
(quantitative as well as qualitative) of the convey it to external drains.
area in the post construction phase on a
long term basis?
The detailed drawing for internal

Would it aggravate the problems of storm water management is
flooding or water logging in any way? appended as Annexure – O.
2.9 What are the impacts of the proposal on As the ground water potential is
the ground water? likely to increase due to ground
(Will there be tapping of ground water; water recharging. The groundwater
give the details of ground water table, recharging scheme is planned in the
recharging capacity, and approvals project.
obtained from competent authority, if any) Storm water Management drawing is
enclosed as Annexure – O.
2.10 What precautions/measures are taken to Runoff contamination from the
prevent the run-off from construction proposed project is reduced by
activities polluting land & aquifers? providing lined gutter for carrying
(Give details of quantities and the runoff from construction areas and
measures taken to avoid the adverse Kerb Stones and bunds to prevent
impacts) Runoff Contamination.
Preventing the mixing of storm
water runoff and sewage from
labour camps.
Use of leak proof containers for
storage of oil to avoid
contamination of runoff.
2.11 How is the storm water from within the The storm water is channalised
site managed? through storm water drains to
(State the provisions made to avoid finally join ground water recharge
flooding of the area, details of the pits and the excess Storm Water
drainage facilities provided along with a free from runoff Contamination will
site layout indication contour levels) be let to External Drains.
2.12 Will the deployment of construction Sewage generated from the

laborers particularly in the peak period construction workers camp will be
lead to unsanitary conditions around the treated in package STP.
project site (Justify with proper
explanation)
20
2.13 What on-site facilities are provided for the Sewage Treatment Plant is
collection, treatment & safe disposal of proposed for treatment of domestic
sewage? sewage from the project and the
(Give details of the quantities of quantity of wastewater, design
wastewater generation, treatment details with unit capacity and
capacities with technology & facilities for technology adopted with disposal
recycling and disposal) options is appended as Annexure –
C.
2.14 Give details of dual plumbing system if Dual piping system is proposed to
treated waste used is used for flushing of reduce the fresh water
toilets or any other use. consumption.
Dual piping system drawing is

appended as Annexure – O.
3. VEGETATION
3.1 Is there any threat of the project to the No
biodiversity?
(Give a description of the local ecosystem
with it’s unique features, if any)
3.2 Will the construction involve extensive Barren Vacant Land
clearing or modification of vegetation?
(Provide a detailed account of the trees &
vegetation affected by the project)
3.3 What are the measures proposed to be An area of about 1,492.186 sq m is
taken to minimize the likely impacts on left for development of landscape.
important site features
The Ground Coverage area is about
(Give details of proposal for tree 1379 sq m
plantation, landscaping, creation of water
bodies etc along with a layout plan to an The Paved area is 2,895.74 sq m
appropriate scale)
The Land use pattern scheme of the
proposed project is detailed in the
Comprehensive Project report
appended as Annexure – A
Drawing showing the details of

Landscaping and other features is
appended as Annexure – O
21
4. FAUNA
4.1 Is there likely to be any displacement of No
fauna- both terrestrial and aquatic or
creation of barriers for their movement?
Provide the details.
4.2 Any direct or indirect impacts on the No
avifauna of the area? Provide details.
4.3 Prescribe measures such as corridors, fish No
ladders etc to mitigate adverse impacts on
fauna
5. AIR ENVIRONMENT
5.1 Will the project increase atmospheric DG sets are the only air pollution
concentration of gases & result in heat source of the project.
islands?
(Give details of background air quality The DG sets will be provided with
levels with predicted values based on adequate stack height to disperse
dispersion models taking into account the the emissions into the atmosphere.
increased traffic generation as a result of
the proposed constructions)
5.2 What are the impacts on generation of NA
dust, smoke, odorous fumes or other
hazardous gases? Give details in relation to
all the meteorological parameters.
5.3 Will the proposal create shortage of Adequate parking facilities are
parking space for vehicles? Furnish details proposed to be provided as per the
of the present level of transport local building by law.
infrastructure and measures proposed for The parking plan showing the entry
improvement including the traffic & exit to the project site with
management at the entry & exit to the traffic management is enclosed as
project site. Annexure - O.
Traffic management study and
measures is appended as Annexure –
M.
5.4 Provide details of the movement patterns Site plan with roads, pedestrian
with internal roads, bicycle tracks, pathways and paved areas of the
pedestrian pathways, footpaths etc., with project is enclosed as Annexure – O
areas under each category.
5.5 Will there be significant increase in traffic Details of noise mitigation measure
noise & vibrations? Give details of the proposed is appended as Annexure –
22
sources and the measures proposed for G
mitigation of the above.
5.6 What will be the impact of DG sets & other The DG sets will be provided with
equipment on noise levels & vibration in & acoustic enclosures to reduce the
ambient air quality around the project noise level < 55 dB
site? Provide details.
6.1 Will the proposed constructions in any NA

way result in the obstruction of a view,
scenic amenity or landscapes?
Are these considerations taken into

account by the proponents?
6.2 Will there be any adverse impacts from  The surrounding areas of the
new constructions on the existing project have Residential layouts,
structures? What are the considerations Apartments and areas with rural
taken into account? settings and surrounded by areas
like Kasavanahalli,
Halanayakanahalli, etc.
6.3 Whether there are any local The local byelaw of Bangalore
considerations of urban form & urban Development Authority is
design influencing the design criteria? considered in designing the project.
They may be explicitly spelt out.
6.4 Are there any anthropological or No
archaeological sites or artifacts nearby?
State if any other significant features in
the vicinity of the proposed site have been
considered.
6. AESTHETICS:
7. SOCIO-ECONOMIC ASPECTS
7.1 Will the proposal result in any changes to Once the project is completed
the demographic structure of local approximately about 2,660 people
population? Provide the details. are expected in the building.
7.2 Give details of the existing social Surrounded by Residential
infrastructure around the proposed apartments and commercial
project. establishments
7.3 Will the project cause adverse effects on NA

local communities, disturbance to sacred
23
sites or other cultural values? What are
the safeguards proposed?
8. BUILDING MATERIALS
8.1 May involve the use of building materials The proposed project construction
with high-embodied energy. materials are selected to conform
Are the construction materials produced the building energy efficiency
with energy efficient processes? norms and as well as Energy
Conservation Building Code
(Give details of energy conservation Guidelines
measures in the selection of building
materials and their energy efficiency) The following measures are taken
to for conserving the energy
1. Solar powered street
lighting for common areas.
2. CFL bulbs, lights and
fixtures for common areas
3. Proper sizing of cables with
less voltage drop so that losses in
cables can be minimized
4. Optimal pumping of water
using water level controllers,
switching on/off of street lights
with photo cell /time switch.
5. Procuring graded electrical
appliances which helps in high
energy conservations.
6. Timer control for external
lighting
7. LED type street lighting fixtures
instead of high power sodium
vapor light fixture.
8.2 Transport and handling of materials during Details appended as Annexure – G
construction may result in pollution, noise
& public nuisance. What measures are
taken to minimize the impacts?
8.3 Are recycled materials used in roads and The construction waste and debris
structures? (400 cum) from the project will be
used in road and pavement
State the extent of savings achieved?
formation
8.4 Give details of the methods of collection, The solid Wastes generated are
24
segregation & disposal of the garbage segregated at its point of
generated during the operation phases of generation, collected and stored
the project. at a common designated place and
Organic solid waste will be treated
in an organic converter and
product will be used as manure for
Landscape or used as fuel.
The inorganic solid waste is
proposed to be recycled.
The details of quantity of solid

waste generated is appended as
Annexure – F
9. ENERGY CONSERVATION
9.1 Give details of the power requirements, The power required for the
source of supply, backup source etc. project is about 1003 kVA and will
supply from BESCOM.
What is the energy consumption assumed Yes, Energy conservation methods

per square foot of built-up area? are adopted. Non-Conventional
Sources of Energy with Solar Street
Lighting and Solar Hot Water
Generation.
How have you tried to minimize energy

consumption
9.2 What type of, and capacity of, power The proposed project will be
back-up to you plan to provide? provided with 250 kVA, 100 kVA
capacity DG set to serve as
alternative source of power supply
in case of breakdown of power
from BESCOM.
Occupancy phase: Low Sulphur
content Diesel/ Bio Diesel
consumption of 20 L/hr and 50
L/Hr respectively.
9.3 What are the characteristics of the glass Low emission and low solar heat
you plan to use? gain Single glazed with aluminum
frame are proposed to be used for
windows etc.,
25
Provide specifications of its characteristics U = 5.7 W/m2 0C < 6.922W/m2 0C
related to both short wave and long wave SHGC = 0.4
radiation?
9.4 What passive solar architectural features Passive solar architectural
are being used in the building? features are considered while
Illustrate the applications made in the designing the buildings in respect
proposed project. of orientation of building thermal
insulation aspects for wall with
fenestration & roof is considered
as per ECBC 2007 Guidelines viz.,
Balconies, Projections, Recessed
window etc.,
9.5 Does the layout of streets & buildings Yes
maximize the potential for solar energy Solar hot water facilities and Solar
devices? Have you considered the use of panels for Street lighting are
street lighting, emergency lighting and proposed to be adopted.
solar hot water systems for use in the
building complex? Substantiate with Terrace floor plan with solar panel
details. nos. capacity details is appended
as Annexure – O.
9.6 Is shading effectively used to reduce As per ECBC Guidelines the
cooling/heating loads? What principles thermal transmittance (U) value =
have been used to maximize the shading of 0.409 W/m2-0C for roofs
Walls on the East and the West and the
Roof? How much energy saving has been
effected?
9.7 Do the structures use energy-efficient Yes, Passive solar architectural
space conditioning, lighting and mechanical features are considered while
systems? Provide technical details. designing the project in respect of
orientation of building with
natural light and ventilation
Provide details of the transformers and
motor efficiencies, lighting intensity and The Low loss energy efficient
air-conditioning load assumptions? transformers, CFL’s, Ballasts,
variable frequency drives for
motors for low power consumption
are proposed.
Are you using CFC and HCFC free chillers? Variable frequency drive is used
Provide specifications. for motor and pumps in order to
reduce the energy consumption.
9.8 What are the likely effects of the building None
26
activity in altering the micro-climates?
Provide a self assessment on the likely
impacts of the proposed construction on
creation of heat island & inversion effects?
9.9 What are the thermal characteristics of the For Roof
building envelope? (a) roof; (b) external U – 0.34 W/m2-0C < 0.409 W/m2-0C
walls; and (c) fenestration?
For Walls:
Give details of the material used and the 2 0
U-values or the R values of the individual U-Value = 0.42 W/m C < 0.431 W
2 0
components. /m C
For Vertical Fenestration
U-Value = 5.7 W /m 2 0C < 6.922
W/m2 0C and Max. SHGC : 0.40
9.10 What precautions & safety measures are The building is designed in
proposed against fire hazards? Furnish compliance with fire and safety
details of emergency plans. norms and the NOC is obtained
from Fire Fighting Department.
Static Fire water tank as per the
regulations is proposed, Wet risers
and sprinklers provided as per the
Fire Fighting Norms.
9.11 If you are using glass as wall material Low E glasses are considered and
provides details and specifications as per the details furnished above.
including emissive and thermal
characteristics.
9.12 What is the rate of air infiltration into the NA
building? Provide details of how you are
mitigating the effects of infiltration.
9.13 To what extent the non-conventional Solar hot water facilities and Solar
energy technologies are utilized in the Street lighting system are
overall energy consumption? proposed.
Provide details of the renewable energy
technologies used.
10. Environment Management Plan:
27
10.1 The Environment Management Plan would Wet risers/down riser, fire alarm
consist of all mitigation measures for each system, automatic sprinklers
item wise activity to be undertaken during system, and portable fire
the construction, operation and the entire extinguishers are proposed in case
life cycle to minimize adverse of fire accidents.
environmental impacts as a result of the
activities of the project. It would also
delineate the environmental monitoring Details of mitigation measures to
plan for compliance of various minimize adverse environmental
environmental regulations. It will state the impacts during construction and
steps to be taken in case of emergency operation phase of the project is
such as accidents at the site including fire. appended in Environmental
Monitoring plan is enclosed as
Annexure – G.
“I hereby give undertaking that the data and information given in the application and
enclosures are true to the best of my knowledge and belief and I am aware that if any
part of the data and information submitted is found to be false or misleading at any
stage, the Project will be rejected and clearance given, if any to the project will be
revoked at our risk and cost.
Date: 07.09.2016
Place: Bangalore
Shamprasad,
Principal Architect(Projects),
M/s. HM Constructions.,
HM Geneva House,
101, First Floor,14,Cunningham Road,
Bangalore – 560 052.
Signature of the applicant

With Name and Full address
(Project Proponent / Authorized Signatory)
28
M/s. H M CONSTRUCTIONS H M Scottsville
Annexure &
Details to Application in
Form 1 and Form 1A
1 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE – A
COMPREHENSIVE PROJECT REPORT
PROJECT AT GLANCE
PROPOSED PROJECT Residential Apartment Project with 148 Flats
LOCATION “H M SCOTTSVILLE”
HM Geneva House,
101, First Floor,14,
Cunningham Road,
Bangalore- 560052.
TOTAL PLOT AREA 5,766.925 sq m (1.42 Acres)
TOTAL BUILT UP AREA 26,833.65 sq m
TOTAL COST OF PROJECT Rs. 56,94,23,345/-

(Rupees Fifty Six Crores Ninty Four Lakh Twenty
Three Thousand And Three Forty Five Only)
NO. OF FLOORS PROPOSED The proposed Residential Apartment Project

consists 148 units with Basement, Ground and 18
Upper Floors.
CAR PARKING DETAILS Total No. of parking space proposed is 203 Cars
WATER SUPPLY Water supply is from BWSSB sources.
PROPOSED SANITATION Under Ground Sanitary System Facility for conveying

the wastewater to the Proposed Sewage Treatment
Plant.
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT Collection and Segregation at source of generation
and the Organic waste will be treated in Organic
Waste Converter(OWC) and the Inorganic Waste will
be sent for recycling.
AIR POLLUTION/ NOISE 100 KVA and 250 KVA capacity DG sets with
GENERATION SOURCE acoustics are proposed to be provided with
adequate stack height.
2 PROJECT REPORT
BACKGROUND OF THE PROPOSED APARTMENT PROJECT:
M/s. H M CONSTRUCTIONS, H M Geneva House,101, First Floor, 14, Cunningham

Road, Banglore- 560052, intend to develop Residential Apartment project with 148
Flats, “H M Scottsville” at Survey No. 34/2, Owners Court, Junnasandra Village,
Varthur Hobli, Bangalore – 560 035.
LAND USE PATTERN FOR THE PROPOSED PROJECT:
Sl. Particulars Area Percentage

No. sq m Acres (%)
1 Total Plot area 5,766.925 1.42 NA
2 Area left for road widening Nil Nil NA
3 Net Plot area 5,766.925 1.42 100
4 Ground Coverage area 1379 0.34 24
5 Paved area 2,895.74 0.72 50
6 Landscape area
On Natural Ground 1,492.186 0.37 26
On Podium 375.21 0.09 6.5
AREA STATEMENT FOR THE PROPOSED PROJECT:

Sl. Description Built up area in sq m
No.
1 Basement 4810.43
2 Ground Floor 1379
3 1st Floor 1050
4 2ndto 9thFloor (Typical) 1,030.73 X 8 = 8,245.84
5 10th to 14th Floor 1,101.5×5 = 5,507.5
(Typical)
6 15th to 18th Floor (Typical) 1030.73 X 8 = 4,648.2
7 19th Floor 1,192.51
Total Builtup Area 26,833.65
3 PROJECT REPORT
CAR PARKING STATEMENT:

Total spaces proposed at
a) Basement floor: 203 cars
NUMBER OF APARTMENTS:
Sl No Type of Number of
Units Units
1 Duplex 4
2 2BHK 54
3 3BHK 90
4 Total 148
AIR POLLUTION SOURCES & ITS MANAGEMENT:
The anticipated power required for the project (about 1003 kVA) will be supplied
from BESCOM. The primary sources of air pollution from the establishment are
from the operation of diesel generator sets. The project will be provided with
DG set of following capacity proposed to be installed to serve as an alternative
back up source of power supply in the event of breakdown of power supply
BESCOM. The details of capacities & fuel consumption for the DG sets are given
below.
4 PROJECT REPORT
Air Pollution Sources for the Proposed Project:

Sl. Stack Details Stack Attached to
No
Physical Details D.G Set
1 Capacity 1 X 100 KVA DG sets capacity.
1 X 250 KVA DG sets capacity.
2 Fuel quantity 20 L/hr & 50 L/hr respectively
3 Fuel used Ultra Pure Low Sulphur Content Diesel
and Bio Diesel
4 Stack height Chimneys (Above roof level) of 3 m for
each DG set.
5 Stack diameter 80 mm
Emission Details
1 Sulphur dioxide(SOX) 0.00667 g/s for 100 KVA DG set
0.00167 g/s for 250 KVA DG set
2 Suspended Particulate 0.00667 g/s for 100 KVA DG set

Matter (SPM) 0.00167 g/s for 250 KVA DG set
3 Oxides of Nitrogen 0.20444 g/s for 100 KVA DG set

(NoX) 0.51111 g/s for 250 KVA DG set
4 Stack Monitoring Platform with Access Ladder and Port
Facility Hole of required standards will be
provided to conduct stack monitoring
NOISE GENERATION SOURCES:

Major noise producing sources of the residential apartment is expected to be
from DG set, Vehicular movements from and to the proposed project. The DG
sets are provided with integral acoustic enclosures to control the noise levels in
such a way that the noise levels are within the permissible limits specified for
ambient noise levels. More over the DG sets are operated only during the
emergencies when there is power failure.
5 PROJECT REPORT
PROJECTED COST OF THE PROJECT:

The total projected cost of the proposed project is presented as below.
Sl. Particulars Cost in Rupees.

No.
1. Land Cost Rs. 18,00,00,000/-
2. Construction Cost @ rate of
Rs. 1,350/Sft of built up area Rs. 38,94,23,345/-
TOTAL Rs. 56,94,23,345/-
(Rupees Fifty Six Crores Ninty Four Lakh Twenty Three

Thousand And Three Forty Five Only)
6 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE: B
SOURCE OF WATER FOR THE PROPOSED PROJECT:
The most important aspect under the water supply scheme is the selection of
source of Water, which should be reliable and potable. The water required for
the project will be supply from BWSSB source and NOC from BWSSB is obtained
to ensure water supply to the project.
DETAILS OF WATER CONSUMPTION OF THE PROJECT:

The apartment being a residential water demand is for domestic purpose, public
uses and firefighting purposes. It includes the quantity of water required in the
houses for drinking, bathing, cooking, washing etc., The quantity of water
required for domestic purposes depends on the habits, social status, climatic
conditions and customs of the people. In India on an average the domestic water
consumption under normal conditions is about 135 litres/capita/day as per NBC,
the details of domestic consumption is as follows.
Sl. Utility Consumption in Litres per

No. Capita per day
1 Drinking 5
2 Bathing 20
3 Cooking 5
4 Washing of clothes 40
5 Utensils washing
6 Washing of floor
7 Flushing of Toilets 45
Others 20
Total 135
7 PROJECT REPORT
The anticipated water demand is worked out by taking into consideration that
the project is fully developed and the residents have fully occupied their
respective flats.
WATER CONSUMPTION OF THE PROPOSED PROJECT:

No. Water requirement
1.1 No. of units 148
Total contributing population considering 5 148 X 5 = 740
person per flats
1.2 Total number of occupants in the project 740 persons
1.3 Water requirement for the Residential 740 X 135 = 99,900
Apartment by considering water demand of Litres/day or say 99.9
135 LPCD
or 100 KLD ---- A
1.4 Considering 10% extra for Visitors / Drivers 9.9 or say 10KLD ----
B
TOTAL WATER REQUIRED FOR PROPOSED PROJECT: A + B = 100 + 10
= 110 KLD
WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM:

The proposed water supply scheme to cater to the public and domestic water
requirement of the proposed project consists of sourcing pre-treated potable
water from Public supply into a common collection facility known as the Raw
Water Sump. The Raw Water Sump will be constructed in RCC. The water from
the UG sump will be pumped to overhead tank. The OHTs are staged on terrace
depending on the contour of its distribution network.
UG sump capacity in liters:
Fire water sump 100CUM

Drinking water sump 100CUM
Terrance rain water sump 40CUM
8 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE: C
SEWAGE GENERATION AND DISPOSAL SYSTEM:
Wastes of different type such as spent water from bath rooms, water
closets/pans, house and street washings, semi liquid waste of human excreta,
dry refuse of house and street sweepings, broken furniture, crockery etc., are
produced daily. If proper arrangement for collection treatment and disposal of
all the wastes produced are not made, unsanitary conditions will develop and it
will become impossible for the public to live. Therefore, it is most essential to
collect, treat and dispose all the sanitary waste produced. Generally, it has been
observed that about 90 % of the water supplied comes out as sewage. Therefore,
the total quantity of wastewater generated from the proposed Residential
Apartment Project is worked out as below.
Water required for the project = 110 KLD

Wastewater generation : 110 X 0.90 = 99 KLD
(Assuming 90 % of the water
supplied comes out as wastewater)
Domestic wastewater generated from the proposed project will be conveyed to
Sewage Treatment Plant of capacity 120KLD for treatment and disposal.
TREATED SEWAGE DISPOSAL:

a. Toilet Flushing:
Total contribution population from the proposed project is 2660 Persons.
Toilet flushing water requirement at the rate of 45 LPCD
= 740 X 45 = 33,300 L/day or say 33 KLD ----A
9 PROJECT REPORT
b. Gardening:
Treated water used for gardening @ rate of 7 L/ sq m /day
Area available for landscape development on natural earth: 1492.186 sq m
Area available for landscape development on podium: 1,355.92 sq m
Total water used for landscape development on natural earth is 1492.186×7
= 10,445.305 or say 10,500 L/day
Or say 11 KLD
Total water used for landscape development on natural earth is 375.21 ×7
= 2626.47 or say 3,000 L/day
Or say 3 KLD
Total water used for landscape development is 11KLD+3KLD = 14KLD
Excess quantity of 6 KLD will be given to construction projects, used for water
avenue plantations.
TECHNICAL PROPOSAL FOR SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT (STP)

TREATMENT METHODOLOGY ADOPTED:
1. Bar Screen:
The sewage is screened before treatment using mild steel grate bars. Any solid
particles thus screened off will be manually removed periodically and disposed. This
process helps to avoid clogging of pumps in further treatment.
2. Collection cum equalization:

The wastewater from apartment will be collected in this collection sump for
equalization. The equalized wastewater is passed into an aeration tank. Further, to
keep the wastewater in this tank fresh and to get uniformity, the contents in this sump
are aerated by means of coarse membrane diffuser, which is fed by a common blower.
10 PROJECT REPORT
3. Sequencing Batch Reactor Process

The operating principles of a batch activated sludge process, or SBR, are characterized
in six discrete periods:
1. Anoxic fill
2. Aerated Fill
3. React
4. Settle
5. Decant
6. Idle
Anoxic Fill
The influent wastewater is distributed throughout the settled to provide good contact
between the microorganisms and the substrate. Most of this period occurs without
aeration to create an environment that favors the procreation of microorganisms with
good settling characteristics. Aeration begins at the beginning of this period.
Settle Aerated Fill
Mixed liquor is mixed with the influent flow in the motive liquid pump, and
discharged, as motive liquid. This initiates the feast period. Feast is when the
microorganisms have been in contact with the substrate and a large amount of oxygen
is provided to facilitate the substrate consumption. Nitrification and denitrification
occurs at the beginning of this stage.
React
During this period aeration continues until complete biodegradation of BOD is

achieved. After the substrate is consumed famine stage starts. During this stage some
microorganisms will die because of the lack of food and will help reduce the volume of
the settling sludge. The length of the aeration period determines the degree of BOD
consumption.
11 PROJECT REPORT
Aeration is discontinued at this stage and solids separation takes place leaving clear,
treated water above the sludge blanket. During this clarifying period no liquids should
enter or leave the tank to avoid turbulence in the supernatant.
Decant
This period is characterized by the withdrawal of treated effluent from approximately
two feet below the surface of the mixed liquor by the floating solids excluding
decanter. This removal must be done without disturbing the settled sludge.
Idle
The time in this stage can be used to waste sludge. The wasted sludge is pumped to
Sludge holding tank to reduce the volume of the sludge to be discarded. The
frequency of sludge wasting ranges between once each cycle to once every two to
three months depending upon sludge volume index.
4. Filter press:
The excess sludge from sludge conditioning tank will be pumped to filter press, where
it is subsequently dewatered mechanically. This dewatered sludge can be used as solid
manure for agriculture and gardening.
5. Tertiary Treatment:
The treated water stored in the decant Water Tank will be pumped through Pressure
sand Filter and Activated Carbon Filter where the turbidity and residual BOD present
will be completely minimized. The treated water is then collected in the final
collection tank. Before reaching this tank, chlorine solution is dosed in to this water
stream, with the help of a Dosing pump, to disinfect as well as to digest any residual
organic matters. The treated water so collected shall be pumped and used for
gardening and irrigation. Also, the same water shall be used for back washing of
filters. The back wash drain, filter rinse drain and the decanted water shall be
12 PROJECT REPORT
pumped/drained back to the equalization tank. low as 10 mg/L with tertiary

treatment.
QUALITY OF DOMESTIC SEWAGE BEFORE & AFTER TREATMENT:
The quality Raw Domestic Sewage & treated sewage after the treatment as per the
Standards stipulated by KSPCB are as appended below:
Sl. Quality Of Raw Quality Of Treated Sewage

Parameter
No. Sewage as per KSPCB Circular.
1 pH 6–8 6–9
2 BOD5, mg/L 250 ≤10
3 Turbidity, NTU 100 ≤2
4 E. coli --- Nil
5 Residual Cl2, mg/l --- ≥1
DESIGN DETAILS FOR THE PROPOSED SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT AND DESIGN
ASSUMPTIONS.
1 BAR SCREEN
* Size of the unit : 1.0 m x 1.5 m x 1.0 m
* Function : To separate coarse matter from the Raw Sewage
2. OIL AND GREASE SEPARATOR
* Flow rate : 120 m3/day = 5 m3/hr
* Detention time provided : 30 minutes
* Volume of oil separation
tank required : 2.5 m3
* Let the depth of the unit be : 1.5 m
* Therefore area of oil
13 PROJECT REPORT
Separator required : 1.6 m2

* Let the width of the unit be : 1.2 m
* Size of unit proposed : 1.4 m x 1.2 m x 1.5 m SWD
* Function : To separate oil & grease
from raw sewage
3. EQUALISATION TANK
OBJECTIVE: To equalize the flow and pollutant concentration. Generally, 6 - 8 hrs
Hydraulic retention time is given for equalization tank.
Provide one no. Equalization tank of 8 hr hydraulic retention.
 Q max = 120 m3/day
 Average flow rate = 5 m3/hr
 Tank volume required = 5 x 8 = 40 m3
 Size of the unit = 3.4 m x 3.4 m x 3.5 m SWD
 Average BOD of sewage at the inlet of the Pre-aeration tank. : 300 mg/lit.
 Total organic load with 20 % BOD reduction considered. : 60 mg/lit.
 Quantity of BOD to be removed =( 60 x 120 )/1000 = 7.2 kg/day
 Total oxygen required assuming 2 Kg of O2/kg of BOD Removed
: 7.2 x 2 = 14.4 Kg/day.
 Air required for pre aeration : 22.68 m3/hr.
4. RAW SEWAGE PUMP

 Volume of sewage : 120 m3 / day = 15 m3/hr
 Pumping hours : 8 hr
14 PROJECT REPORT
5. SBR TANK
OBJECTIVE: To oxidize the organic content in the influent and to avoid any
objectionable odor. As chemical not used in the process is biological in nature, the DO
levels need to be high for maintaining the oxygen demand in the system.
 Flow (design) = 120 m3/day
 BOD = 300 mg/l
 SBR tank volume = Q x BOD
F/M x MLSS
= 120 x 300
0.1 x 4000
 SBR tank volume = 90 m3
 Provide 30% for sludge accumulation = 27 m3
 Total SBR tank volume provided = 90 + 27= 117 m3
 Assume SWD to be 3.5 m
 Therefore plan area required = 117/3.5 = 33.42 m2
 Size of Aeration Tank Required: 3.1 m x 3.1 m x 3.5 m SWD with partition
DIFFUSED AERATION SYSTEM
 Flow = 120 cum/day
 Inlet BOD = 300 mg/l
 Organic load = BOD X Flow rate
1000
 Total organic load in the system: (300 X 120)/ 1000 = 36 Kg/day
 Total oxygen required assuming that 2 Kg of O2/kg of BOD Removed
= 2 X 36= 72 Kg/day
 Assume alpha =0.6 and β= 0.7
 Consider oxygen transfer at 0.35 m depth = 25%
15 PROJECT REPORT
 Density of Air = 1.2 Kg/m3

 Percentage of Oxygen in Atmospheric air = 21%
Air required = 72
1.2 x 0.21 x 0.6 x 0.7 x 0.25
= 2721.08 m3/day
= 113.4 m3/hr.
Calculation of diffuser required:
Considering 12 m3/hour diffusion of air through the diffuser /m length
Number of diffusers required = 113.4/12
= 9.45 diffusers.
Number of diffusers provided = 10 No’s
* Type of aeration : Membrane Fine pore diffused aeration System
6. SLUDGE TRANSFER PUMP.

* Discharge rate : 1.0 m3/hr @ 15 m head.
* Type of pump : Horizontal centrifugal with CI open impeller self-priming type
Coupled to motor of required speed with B Class insulation and
IP 55 protection hood.
* Function : To transfer the sludge to Filter press
7. PLATE & FRAME FILTER PRESS.

* Assumed Type of Sludge : Secondary Biological
* Design Liquid Sludge Flow : 3600 Lts/Day
* Concentration of Solids : 1%
* Specific Gravity : 1.2
* Minimum Dry Solids allowable in the sludge solid cake: 25-30%
16 PROJECT REPORT
Sludge Cake Characteristics :

* Cake Thickness :32 mm
* Wet Cake Density :1280 Kg/m3
Operating Time
* 10 Hrs/Day :6 Days /Week
Cycle Time
* Feed :20 Minutes
* Compression :15 Minutes
* Cake Discharge :25 Minutes
* Total :60 Minutes
Daily Sludge Solid Generation
* Rate :3600 x 0.01 X 1.2 = 43.2 Kg/Day
* Quantity of sludge solids load

on filter press :43.2 x7 (Seven days in a week operation)
:302.4 Kg/week
* Assuming that the filter press is operated for 5 days/week.
* Therefore Solid Load/day =302.4/5 = 60.48 Kg/day
* Assuming that sludge holding capacity as = 0.61 x 0.61 x 0.032 x 1280
= 15.24 Kg/m2
* The size of Filter press required = 60.48/15.24 = 3.9 m2
* Let the size of each Plate be (0.61x 0.61 m) = 0.37 m2
* Therefore the number of such chambers required will be
= 3.9/0.37 = 10 No.s
Note: However provide 10 chambered filter press of size 0.61 m x 0.61 m with
Collection tray, Filtrate line with Hydraulic/Power packed mechanism.
17 PROJECT REPORT
8. SCREW PUMP 2 No.s (1 W + 1 SB)

* Flow rate =2-2.5 m3/hr
* Type Single Screw Type with shaft mounted gear box
* Working Pressure 4 to 6 kg/cm2
9. SLUDGE HOLDING TANK

* Anticipated quantity of secondary sludge from the STP
: 3600 liters per day
= 3.6 m3/day
* Capacity of aerobic digester required : 1000 liters
* Size of aerobic digester required : 1.5 x 1.5 x 1.5 m SWD
* Considering air required as 1.0 m3/hr per cum of volume
* Air required for aerobic : 1.0 X volume of the tank digestion
: 1 m3/Hr/cum volume x 3.6 m3/day
= 3.6 m3/hr
* Type of air diffusion : Membrane/HDPE air grid
* Function : To supplement oxygen for aerobic digestion
of secondary sludge.
10. PRE FILTRATION TANK /DECANT TANK

 Average flow = 5 m3/hr
 Provide 8 hr holding capacity
 Volume of the tank required= 40 m3
 Providing SWD 3.0 m
 Final collection tank size is 3.6 m x 3.6 m x 3.0 m SWD
18 PROJECT REPORT
11. FILTER FEED PUMP – 2 Nos. (1 W + 1 SB)

 Pumping Rate : 7.5 m3/Hr
 Type of pump : Horizontal centrifugal with CI open impeller self-priming
type coupled to motor of required speed with B Class
Insulation and IP 55 protection hood.
 Function : To pump the clarified water through Pressure Sand and
Carbon Filters.
12. PRESSURE SAND FILTER

OBJECTIVE: To filter the residual suspended solids from the clarified water.
* Total Flow : 120 m3/day
* Duration of Pumping considered : 8 Hr/day
* Pumping rate : 15 m3/hr
* Surface Loading considered : 12 m2/m3/hr
* Area of filter required : 1.25 m2
* Dia of the Filter : 1.26 m
* Number of Sand Filters :1
* Number of Carbon Filters :1
* Height of the Shell : 1.5 m
* Media for sand filter : Pebbles, Grit, Stilt, Gravel Coarse & Fine
sand
* Function of Sand Filter : For removal of suspended impurities
13. ACTIVATED CARBON FILTER:

OBJECTIVE: To remove the odor and color from the clarified water.
19 PROJECT REPORT
* Total Flow : 120 m3/day

* Duration of Pumping considered : 8 Hr/day
* Pumping rate : 15 m3/hr
* Surface Loading considered : 12 m2/m3/hr
* Area of filter required : 1.25 m2
* Dia of the Filter : 1.26 m
* Number of Sand Filters :1
* Number of Carbon Filters :1
* Height of the Shell : 1.5 m
* Media for Carbon Filter : Pebbles, Gravel and Activated Carbon
* Function of Carbon Filter : For removal of color and Odor
14. CHLORINE DOSER

Provide Milton Roy Asia LMI/ Prominent make metering pump of dosing capacity
4-6 LPH with 1000 Liters capacity dosing tank.
15. FINAL COLLECTION TANK

 Average flow = 5 m3/hr
 Provide 8 hr holding capacity
 Volume of the tank required= 40 m3
 Providing SWD 3.0 m
 Final collection tank size is 3.6 m x 3.6 m x 3.0 m SWD
16. BLOWER CAPACITY

Blower capacity: Air for pre-aeration + SBR Tank + final Collection tank
= 22.68 +113.4 +40
= 176.08 m3/hr or say 180 m3/hr.
20 PROJECT REPORT
Note: The capacity of Common Twin Lobe Roots Air blower suitable to discharge
about 180 m3/hr @ 0.45 KSC – 2 No.s (1 W + 1 SB). The common blower shall supply
the air required for the Aeration Tank & final storage.
Summary of Treatment Units

1. Civil works
Sl No Name of the Unit Size in mt.
1. Bar Screen Chamber 0.4mX0.6mX1.2 m
2. Equalization Tank 3.9mX3.9mX2.0 m
3. Sequential Batch 5.73×5.73×2.75m.
Reactor
4. Decant Water Tank 3.6 m x 3.6 m x 3.0 m
5. Treated Water Tank 3.6 m x 3.6 m x 3.0 m
6. Sludge Holding Tank 1.5 x 1.5 x 1.5 m
21 PROJECT REPORT
TREATMENT FLOW CHART

Raw Sewage
Bar Screen chamber
Oil & Grease Separator
Equalization Tank
Excess sludge
Disposed in to SBR-01 SBR-02
Filter Press for
Drying
Decant Tank
PSF
ACF
Chlorine
Dosage
SBR- Sequential Batch
Final Holding Reactor
Tank
PSF- Pressure Sand
Filter
To Reuse for
Flushing / ACF- Activated
Gardening Carbon Filter
purposes
22 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE: D
WATER BALANCE CHART
Water Drawn from bore Total Raw Water

wells @ 55 LPCD = demand (Start Up)
532X5X55= 41 KLD 120 KLD
Daily water Requirement after

recycling 120 –
33 = 87 KLD 41+ Potable water for
46 = 87 KLD judicial mixing
(Fresh & recycled water)
Recycle for Toilet

Flushing
Wastewater generated 99 KLD
UV
STP Designed for 120 KLD
Ultra-
Filtration
Softener
Landscape 46 KLD to be recycled

Toilet Flushing 33 Development 14
KLD KLD
6 KLD for other construction projects

and watering avenue plantations / Car
and Road Washing
23 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE: E
WATER REQUIREMENT & SEWAGE DISPOSAL DURING CONSTRUCTION

PHASE
Domestic water requirements during construction phase.

Total number of manpower required : 100
Water requirements @ of 100 LPCD : 100 x 100 = 10,000 L/day
Total domestic water requirements : 100 KLD
Wastewater discharge (Considering 90% of water consumed comes out as
wastewater)
= 10,000 X 0.90 = 9,000 L/day or say 27 KLD
The wastewater generated will be treated in Package Sewage Treatment Plant of

30 KLD Capacity.
24 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE: F
SOLID WASTE GENERATION & ITS MANAGEMENT - CONSTRUCTION

PHASE:
The total manpower : 100
Considering solid waste generation @ 0.25 kg/capita/day
Total solid waste generation : 100 x 0.25 = 25 Kg/day
The domestic wastes will be disposed through BBMP.
OCCUPANCY PHASE:
The wastes that are generated from the day to day activities which are in solid
form are categorized as solid wastes. Solid Wastes include dry refuse of house
and street sweepings, crockery, Kitchen Wastes, and also electronic wastes. The
quantity of solid waste generated from the proposed project is calculated as
follows.
Total Contributing population from the Apartment 740 Persons

Assuming solid waste generation rate as 0.6 kg/person/day for Residential
Apartment
Quantity of solid waste generated from the project 444 Kg/day
Organic solid waste: 60 % of the total waste 266 kgs/day
Inorganic solid waste: 40 % of the total waste 178 kgs/day
The solid waste generated will be segregated at its point of generation and
collected separately in different color coded Synthetic Bins depending upon the
basis of its Bio Biodegradability at a common designated point. Organic solid
waste from the project will be treated in an organic converter and is used as
manure for Landscape or used as fuel. The inorganic solid waste is proposed to
be recycled.
25 PROJECT REPORT
26 PROJECT REPORT
The compost formed by this method will have a pH value of 6.5 – 7.5 C: N ratio
of 15:1 and organic matter of 40 – 50%. There will not be any pathogens and the
pellets manufactured will have a calorific value of 3500 to 4000 Kcal/Kg.
27 PROJECT REPORT
SECONDARY SLUDGE FROM STPs:

The solid waste generated from the STP’s of secondary settling is in the form of
stabilized secondary sludge. Then is passed through the Plate & Frame filter
press, the solids obtained as semi solid cakes are used as organic manure for the
development of plantations within the premises. The quantity of secondary
sludge from the secondary settling units of the treatment
* Rate: 120 m3/day and Sludge – 43 Kgs/Day
HAZARDOUS WASTE:
The Hazardous waste generated from the project is waste oil of about 200 – 300
Litres/annum which will be stored in closed barrels and disposed to KSPCB
approved and CPCB register waste oil re-processors. Authorization will be
obtained from KSPCB as per Hazardous waste (Management & Handling)
Amendment Rules, 2008.
BIO MEDICAL WASTE:
The Bio Medical Waste generated from the project will be collected and
segregated at source based on their categorization as per the Biomedical Waste
(Management and Handling) Rules in containers and will be disposed as per the
guidelines. Common designated place will be earmarked for the storage of bio
medical waste and will be disposed scientifically.
e - WASTE:
The Electronic Waste (e-waste) such as CD’s, Pendrives, computer and its
components, used batteries, etc., from the project will be segregated, collected
and stored at a designated place and will be handed over to authorized
recyclers.
28 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE – G
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN:
1. INTRODUCTION:
The Environmental Management Plan (EMP) is aimed at mitigating the possible
adverse impact of a project and ensuring the existing environmental quality. The
EMP converse all aspects of planning, construction and operation of the project
relevant to environment. It is essential to implement the EMP right from the
planning stage continuing throughout the construction and operation stage.
Therefore the main purpose of the Environmental Management Plan (EMP) is to
identify the project specific activities that would have to be considered for the
significant adverse impacts and the mitigation measures required.
The construction phase impacts are mostly short term, restricted to the
plot area and not envisaged on the larger scale. In the operational phase the
environmental impacts are due to continuous operation of the project, hence,
the emphasis in the Environment Management Plan (EMP) is to minimize such
impacts. The following mitigation measures are recommended in order to
synchronize the economic development of the project area with the
environmental protection of the region.
The emphasis on the EMP development is on the following;

 Mitigation measures for each of the activities causing the environmental
Impact.
 Monitoring plans for checking activities and environmental parameters and
monitoring responsibilities.
 Role responsibilities and resource allocation for monitoring; and
 Implementation of the Scheduled plan.
29 PROJECT REPORT
2. EMP DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE:

During Construction phase, the activities which need to be monitored and
managed from the point of pollution are detailed in the subsequent sections.
2.1 LEVELLING AND SITE CLEARANCE:

The proposed project is residential apartment project having basement floor and
earth excavation is necessary. The total quantity of excavated soil is about 7,250
cum. About 1,800 cum will be used for landscape development, about 2,200 cum
will be used for backfilling and 2,200 cum will be used for formation and
hardscaping activities within the project site and 1,050 cum will be used for Soil
cement Blocks.
Environmental Management Plan during Leveling and Site Clearance:

Environmental Mitigation Proposed Remarks
Impacts
Noise generation:  Most optimum no. of To reduce noise
Caused due to operation by the heavy equipment level, Equipment
Excavators and  Selection of equipment provided with noise
Bulldozers with less noise generation. control devices is
 The earth moving equipment only used.
shall be periodically checked
and maintained for noise levels.
 The workers will be provided
with PPE such as ear plugs
Dust generation:  The site cleared will be Tertiary treated
Leveling operations periodically watered to reduce water to be used.
results in the dust emissions
emission of dust.  Barricades like metal sheets
30 PROJECT REPORT
will be provided all-round the

premises to avoid fugitive dust
emission in to the neighboring
area apart from water
sprinkling.
 The workers will be provided
with PPE such as nose masks
and goggles to reduce impact.
2.2 TRANSPORTATION OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS:

During the Transportation of construction materials, minimum no. of vehicles
will be used. Most optimum route is planned to reduce the impact of
transportation activity on the environment.
Environmental Management during Transportation
Environmental Impacts Mitigation Proposed
Noise generation  Quality fuel will be used.
 Periodic maintenance of vehicles is required.
Dust generation  Quality packaging of the construction materials
 Construction materials will be covered with tarpaulin
sheet to prevent from being air borne
 The vehicle speed shall be regulated
 The workers transporting materials will be
provided with PPE such as nose masks to reduce
impact of air borne dust on their health
Vehicular emissions  Periodic emission check for vehicles will be done
 Clean fuel will be used for vehicles
31 PROJECT REPORT
2.3 CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES:

During the construction work, the following impacts are identified to monitor
and mitigate the level of impact.
Environmental Management during Construction
Impacts
Noise generation  Less noise generating equipment Implementation
 Personnel Protective Equipment (PPE) responsibility:
such as ear plugs and helmets will be Contractor - Civil
provided for workers Works
 The working hours to be imposed on the
Dust generation  PPE in the form of nose masks will be Implementation
provided for construction workers. responsibility:
 Use of water sprays to prevent dust Contractor
from being air borne.
 Barricades like metal sheets will be
provided all around the premises to
avoid fugitive dust emission in to the
neighboring area apart from water
sprinkling.
Water discharge  Sewage generated will be treated in Implementation
(Construction Package STP. responsibility:
works) Contractor
Air Emissions from  Periodic check and regular Implementation
Construction maintenance of construction machinery responsibility:
machinery for emissions. Contractor
 Clean fuel are used in equipments
32 PROJECT REPORT
2.4 WASTEWATER DISCHARGE:

The sewage generated from the labors during construction is estimated to be
about 27 KLD will be treated in Package STP.
2.4.1 LABOUR CAMPS:
Environmental Management for Labor Camp:
Impacts
Wastewater Provision of adequate sanitation Responsibility:
generation facilities. Contractor
Usage of water Water for labor camps will be supplied in Responsibility:
required quantities. Contractor
Solid waste Segregation of Dry Waste and Wet Implementation
generation Waste. Adequate facilities to handle responsibility:
solid wastes shall be provided and will Contractor –
be disposed through BBMP. maintenance.
2.5 DISPOSAL OF EXCAVATED EARTH:

The proposed project is residential apartment project having basement floor and
earth excavation is necessary. The total quantity of excavated soil is about 7,250
cum. About 1,800 cum will be used for landscape development, about 2,200 cum
will be used for backfilling and 2,200 cum will be used for formation and
hardscaping activities within the project site and 1,050 cum will be used for Soil
cement Blocks.
2.6 PERSONNEL SAFETY SYSTEM:

It is planned to adopt the safe working practices which shall govern all
construction works undertaken throughout the project. Following Safety Aids to
all laborers will be provided:
33 PROJECT REPORT
 Safety Helmets, Safety Belts, Safety Shoes, Hand gloves

 Gumboots while concreting
 Safety Goggles while welding/ Stone dressing etc.
 Facemasks and full body kit while Pest control
Implementation of Safety procedures such as:
• Using proper lifting techniques
• Using Safe Scaffolds
• Hot work permits for Fabrication and Welding
FINANCIAL ALLOCATION AND BUDGETARY PROVISION FOR EMP

ASPECTS (CONSTRUCTION ASPECTS)
Sl. Description Financial Provision in
No. Lakhs
Capital Recurring
Cost Cost
1 Environmental Management Plan during construction
phase:
Using tertiary treated water for
• Sprinkling to control fugitive dusts 1.0 0.5
 Construction & curing purposes 1.0 0.5
 Flushing 1.0 0.5
2 Sewage Treatment Plant for Operation Phase 40.0 -
3 Potable water requirement for the construction workers 1.0 0.5
4 Maintenance of Vehicles and equipments - 2.0
5 Top Soil Conservation 1.0 -
6 Temporary Storm Water Drains 3.0 1.0
7 Personal protection safety gadgets and health care. 1.0 0.5
8 First aid facilities for workers 1.0 0.5
9 Plantation of Saplings 5.0 -
10 Environmental Monitoring Plan (Air, Noise, Water and - 2.0
Soil).
11 TOTAL 55 8
Contingency at 10 % 5.5 0.8
TOTAL 60.5 8.8
34 PROJECT REPORT
3. EMP DURING OPERATION PHASE:

Following are the identified operational phase activities in the impact
assessment, which may have impact on the environment.
1. Air quality
2. Water quality
3. Noise quality
4. Solid waste disposal
5. Green belt development
6. Storm water Management
3.1 AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT:

The pollutants envisaged from the proposed project are SPM, SO 2, NOx, HC and
CO mainly due to burning of liquid fuel (HSD) in DG sets.
Exhaust from DG set will be emitted from stack of adequate height for
dispersion of gaseous pollutants. The following Table presents the EMP for air
quality management during operation phase.
Air Quality Management during Operation Phase
DG set  Equipment selected will ensure the exhaust
emission standard as prescribed as per the
latest amendments from the MoEF.
 DG will be used as stand-by unit
 Periodic check and maintenance
Ambient air quality  Ambient air quality monitoring as per the
prescribed norms at regular interval.
35 PROJECT REPORT
3.2 WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT:

Water requirement of project will be augmented through BWSSB. Details of
water requirement and Water balance is presented in Annexure B & D
respectively.
The sewage generated from the proposed project will be treated in the
proposed STP. The treatment scheme for domestic sewage generated from
project is discussed in Annexure - C. Treated water will be reused for flushing,
gardening etc., and the following Table presents the EMP for water quality.
Water Quality Management during Operation Phase

Environmental impacts Mitigation Proposed
Wastewater  Treated with proposed Sewage Treatment
Plant to produce tertiary treated water which is
reused for secondary purposes such as flushing
landscaping development etc.,
 Water conservation measures will be encouraged
3.3 NOISE MANAGEMENT:

High noise generating units such as DG set will be provided with acoustic
enclosures. Green belt on the project boundary will further act as noise barrier
and helps in attenuation of noise. The Table presents the EMP for noise level.
Noise Management during Operation Phase
Noise from DG set area  DG sets with Integral Acoustic enclosure will be
provided
 DG set will be installed in an area (utility
36 PROJECT REPORT
section) where the access will be restricted

 The use of PPE (ear plugs) will be mandatory in
this area.
 Selection of equipment to ensure that the
residual noise level of <55 dB(A)
 Noise levels will be checked periodically using a
noise pressure level meter
3.4 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT:

The solid wastes generated during operation phase can be categorized under
Three types: Domestic/Residential Waste
Wet Garbage: Food waste, Lawn mowing wastes etc.
Dry Garbage: Paper, Plastic, Bottles, etc.
Sludge from Sewage Treatment Plant (STP)
The solid waste generated and its management is detailed in Annexure – F.
The various mitigation measures to be adopted during collection and disposal of
wastes are as follows:
 It is preferable that the container and bins used for collection of waste
should be of closed type and waste is not exposed thus possibility of
spreading of disease through flies and mosquitoes is minimized.
 Collection system will be properly supervised so that quick and regular
removal of waste from the dustbin is practiced.
 Door to door collection will be done in each building to collect the solid
wastes.
3.5 STORM WATER MANAGEMENT:

As the project location is blessed with fairly good rainfall, it is planned to
collect the storm water at different gradients of the location. There will be
37 PROJECT REPORT
rainfall runoff from building roof-tops, roads and pavements and greenbelt area.
Necessary provision will be made to collect the quantity of rainfall runoff during
the most rainy day of season. Necessary rain harvesting pit/recharge pit at every
30 m centre to centre have been envisaged. A storm water drain with 600mm
wide with RCC precast perforated cover and 1800 mm dia RCC precast Ring soak
pit will be provided around the periphery of property and designed as per
building by-law (schedule 12).
3.6 LANDSCAPE DEVELOPMENT:

Vegetation is the natural extension of the soil ecosystem on a site. It can
provide summer shade, wind protection and a low-maintenance landscape that is
adapted to the local environment. Unfortunately, the common practice is to
remove the existing landscape cover and replace with a generic, water and
maintenance-intensive lawn.
List of plant species proposed:

Sl. No Proposed Trees Quantity
Botanical Name Common Name (Nos)
1 Michelia champaka Sampige 3
4 Azadirachta indica Neem 3
5 Plumeria alba Temple tree 3
7 Cassia fistula Gold shower tree 4
9 Lagestomia speciosa Pride of India 7
10 Butea monosperma Flame of the forest 3
11 Sapindus emarginatus Soap Berries 3
12 Thespesia mimmisifola Portia tree 3
13 Alstonia scholaris Indian devil tree 3
14 Murraya koenigi Curry leaf 3
17 Mangifera indica Mango tree 5
Total 40
About 40 trees of the above combination will be planted at site.
38 PROJECT REPORT
Following approach will be adopted for Vegetation and Ground Management. It is

planned to include an ecologically knowledgeable landscape architect as an
integral member of the design team.
Preservation of existing vegetation, especially native plants, will possibly be

incorporated. Avoid fencing off property where possible to make landscape
available to community increasing project integration.
 Decrease paving and monoculture lawns.
 Avoid replacing mature trees with young seedlings.
 Protect existing plants during construction. Delineate the "drip line"
around trees and demark or fence off areas to avoid damage.
 Contain heavy equipment and stockpiling areas to predefined areas.
 Design new plantings as diverse communities of species well adapted to
the site. Plant native species of varying ages. Select vegetation that
attracts wildlife.
 Avoid invasive species and monocultures (same species, same age).
39 PROJECT REPORT
M/s. H M CONSTRUCTIONS H M Developers
4. MANAGEMENT OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES:

1) Schools for laborer’s children
Temporary education centers (Creche) will be provided for education of the
children of the laborers.
2) Health camp for laborer’s family

Periodical health camps will be organized to monitor and facilitate the occupants
of the labor camps.
HEALTH RISK AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT:

Public health and safety:
Since all the construction related activities are confined to the project site, minimal
health related impacts are envisaged within the project influenced area during the
construction stage.
At the project site on an average of 100 no. of persons will be engaged, who face
direct exposure to dust and noise generated from the construction activity. This is
likely to cause health related affects such as asthma, bronchitis etc., and hearing
impairments respectively.
To minimize these anticipated impacts, suitable actions like
• Use of water sprinklers to prevent dust from being air borne.
• Providing suitable Personal Protective Equipments (PPE) like mouth mask with
filters, noise mask, helmets etc.,
• Periodic health check up camp for the laborers will be arranged.
• Provision of safety belts.
• In case of injury on site medical treatment and transport will be organized.
Due to operation of the proposed project, there will be enhancement in public Health
and safety.
 Regular visit of resident medical officer to take care of the first aid and
primary medication in case of emergency for project occupants and laborers.
40 PROJECT REPORT
 First aid kit with primary medicines will always be available in the medical
centre.
 Display of action plan and preparedness measures during emergency situations.
5. EMP IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE:

Phased according to the priority, the implementation schedule is presented in the
following table.
Implementation Schedule for EMP
Sl. Recommendations Requirement
No.
1 Air pollution control measures Before commissioning of respective units
2 Water pollution control measures Before commissioning of the project
3 Noise control measures Before commissioning of the
Project
4 Solid waste management Before commissioning of the project
5 Green belt development Stage-wise implementation
The responsibility of EMP implementation lies with the project promoter for a period
of 3 years. Once the residents' society is established, the EMP responsibility will be
properly handed over with clearly defined procedures and guidelines.
41 PROJECT REPORT
FINANCIAL ALLOCATION AND BUDGETARY PROVISION FOR EMP ASPECTS

(OCCUPANCY PHASE)
Sl. Description Financial Provision in
No. Lakhs
Capital Recurring
Cost Cost
1 Operation of Sewage Treatment Plant - 3.0
2 Reclaimed Sewage Distribution Network 5.0 1.0
3 Rain water harvesting tanks and its facilities 5.0 1.0
4 Ground water recharging pits & its management 5.0 1.0
5 DG sets acoustic & Maintenance 3.0 1.0
6 Landscaping 5.0 2.0
7 Solid waste management 6.0 1.0
8 Environmental Monitoring Plan per annum (Air, - 2.0
Noise, Water and Soil)
9 TOTAL 29 12
Contingency at 10 % 2.9 1.2
TOTAL 31.9 13.2
42 PROJECT REPORT
6. ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING ROUTINES:

A comprehensive monitoring program is suggested below:
Monitoring Schedule for Environmental Parameters
Sl. Particulars Monitoring Duration of Important
No frequency monitoring parameters for
monitoring
I Air Quality
1. Ambient Air monitoring
Project premises Once in a 24 hourly RSPM, SPM, SO2,
month sample NOx
2. Stack monitoring Once in a Grab SPM, SO2, NOx,
year CO
II Water and Wastewater Quality

1. Water Quality
i. Groundwater at two locations Once in a Grab As per IS 10500
(up-gradient and down-gradient) month
of treated effluent discharge
area/land
2. Wastewater quality As per KSPCB
requirement
i. Inlet into STP NA NA -
ii. Treated effluent prior to NA NA -
discharge
III Soil Quality
1. Within project premises at 1 Once in 6 Composite As per standard
location on effluent discharging month sample protocol
area/land
2. Ecological preservation and up Seasonal Visual Survival rate
gradation observations
IV Noise monitoring
1. Project premises Once in 6 Day and night As per CPCB
month requirements
43 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE: H
7.0 RAINWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN:
7.1 RAIN WATER HARVESTING:
The water collected from the terraces of the buildings shall be collected in the
rainwater collection sump and reused for domestic purpose after necessary
treatment.
7.2 VOLUME OF RAIN WATER HARVESTED:
The total quantity of water i.e., received in the form of rainfall over an area is called
the rain water endowment of that area, out of which the amount of water that can be
effectively harvested is called the rain water harvesting potential.
Rain Water harvesting potential = Intensity of Rainfall (m) x Roof Area x
Impermeability Factor.
The collection efficiency accounts for the fact that all the rain water falling over an
area cannot be effectively harvested due to losses on account of evaporation, spillage
or run off etc.,
According to the data available from the Indian Meteorological Department, the
Average annual rainfall around month of September = 194.80 mm
Assuming that about 90 % Rainfall can be effectively harvested.
Number of Rainy Days = 9.3
Therefore the I.R = 194.80/9.3= 20.94 mm/day or 0.02094 m/Day or 0.021 m/day
The Quantity of roof top rainwater harvested from the proposed is calculated as
under:
The top 19th floor area of the proposed project is about 1192.51 sq m
For rain water harvesting consider 75 % of this total area is 894.38 sq m
Quantity of Rain Water that can be harvested from the building is as follows.
44 PROJECT REPORT
Rain water (Q) from Roof top = 0.021×894.38×0.9

= 16.9 cum/day or say 17 cum/day
Rain water storage sump of 40 cum (1 no) capacity is constructed to collect the rain
water and is being reused for domestic purposes.
7.3 STORM WATER MANAGEMENT:

Storm water disposal is divided into 2 Groups:
 Terrace Storm water disposal: The entire rainwater from the terrace would be
disposed through suitable rain water pipes and collecting in the dedicated rain
water collection sump, which is proposed at site level. This water will be
utilized for domestic purpose
 Site (Paved and landscape area) Storm water disposal: The entire storm water
from the site would be disposed off through suitable RCC Box drainage system
to the rainwater recharge pits and the excess is diverted to external storm
water drainage.
The amount of storm water that the paved area will produce can be determined by
considering the impermeability factor to be 0.9.
Q = 0.021×2,895.74sq m x 0.9
The amount of storm water that the landscaped area will produce can be determined
by considering the impermeability factor to be 0.3
Q = 0.021×1492.1866 sq m x 0.3
The Total amount of storm water = paved area + landscaped area
= 55 + 10cum/day
= 65cum/day
The Proponents shall also Provide Recharging Pits along the inner periphery of the
boundary wall with recharging pit of size 1.2 m dia x 2.5 m deep spaced at 20 m
centre to centre. These recharging pits are filled with graded media comprising of
45 PROJECT REPORT
Boulder at bottom and with coarse aggregates to facilitate percolation of harvested

rain water to Recharge Ground Water table.
ANNEXURE: I
DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLANS FOR PRE CONSTRUCTION PHASE:
Risk and disaster management plan:

Disaster is an unexpected event due to sudden failure of the system, external
threats, internal disturbances, earth quakes, fire and accidents. Thus an appropriate
management plan shall be incorporated.
Precautions:
 Once the likelihood of the disaster is suspected, preventive actions should be
undertaken by the project in-charge.
 Conditional maintenance of equipments, materials and expertise for use during
emergency.
 The electrical systems shall be provided with automatic circuit breakers
activated by over current.
 Proper escape routes are planned and displayed in the public domain.
 Selected representatives are given proper training to guide other inhabitants
during Fire accidents.
 Periodic awareness program is conducted for the workers on their roles during
emergency situations.
Important telephone numbers like police authorities, fire department and hospitals
etc., of use during emergency situations will be made available.
46 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE: J
Environmental Management Plan for control of Dust and Noise pollution during
construction phase:
 Barricades like metal sheets will be provided all-round the premises of the project
to avoid fugitive dust emission in to the neighboring area and frequent water
sprinkling will also be carried out.

1. Leveling and Site Clearance:
Noise generation:  Most optimum no. of operation by the heavy
Caused due to equipment
Excavators and
 Selection of equipment with less noise
Bulldozers
generation to be used
 The earth moving equipment will be periodically
checked and maintained for noise levels.
 The workers will be provided with adequate PPE
such as ear plugs to reduce impact of high noise
levels.
Dust generation:  The site cleared will be periodically watered to
Leveling operations reduce emission of dust particles
results in the emission
 Barricades like metal sheets will be provided all
of dust.
round the premises to avoid fugitive dust emission
in to the neighboring area apart from water
sprinkling.
 The workers will be provided with PPE such as
nose masks and goggles to reduce impact on health.
2. Transportation of Construction Materials:
  Dust
Noise generation
generation  Quality
Quality fuel willofbe
packaging used.
the construction materials
 Construction
Periodic maintenance of be
materials will vehicles is required.
covered with tarpaulin
sheet to prevent from being air borne
 The vehicle speed shall be regulated
 The workers transporting materials will be provided
47 PROJECT REPORT
with PPE such as nose masks to reduce impact of air

borne dust on their health
1. Construction Activities:
 Noise generation  Selection of Less noise generating equipment
 Personnel Protective Equipment (PPE) such as ear
plugs and helmets will be provided for workers
 The working hours will be imposed on the
 Dust generation  PPE in the form of nose masks will be provided for
construction workers
 Use of water sprays to prevent dust from being air
borne
 Barricades like metal sheets will be provided all
around the premises to avoid fugitive dust emission
in to the neighboring area apart from water
sprinkling
48 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE: K
RISK ASSESSMENT & MANAGEMENT PLAN
a. Construction Phase:
Sl. Potential Mitigation
No.
1 Accidental fire Fire safety gadgets.
2 Fall of objects Use of personal protection devices-helmets
3 Working at great heights Protection to prevent fall, with life safety belts
and nets.
4 Accidents from machinery Personal protection gadgets
5 Electrical mishap Adopting safety measures to prevent any act of
negligence and providing electrical safety
measures like fire extinguishers.
b. All necessary measures will be taken to avoid accidents and mishaps during
operation phase.
Precautions for Risk and Disaster Management Plan:

 Once the likelihood of the disaster is suspected, preventive actions should be
undertaken by the project in-charge.
 Conditional maintenance of equipments, materials, and expertise for use during
emergency.
 The electrical systems shall be provided with automatic circuit breakers
activated by over current.
 Fire extinguishers provided at pre-notified locations inside the building.
 Proper escape routes will be planned and displayed in the public domain.
 Selected representatives will be given proper training to guide other inhabitants
during Fire accidents.
 Periodic awareness program is conducted for the occupants on their roles during
emergency situations.
Important telephone numbers like police authorities, fire department and hospitals
etc., of use during emergency situations are made available.
49 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE: L
SOIL INVESTIGATION REPORT
50 PROJECT REPORT
F.S. ENG!NEERS P. LTD
Soil Explorolion & Foundotlon Design Division
SOIL EXPLORATION REPORT

GEOTECHNICAL INVESTIGATION
REPORT
OF
PROPOSED RESIDENTTAL APARTMENT AT JUNNASANDRA

VTLLAGB, BANGALORB.
PN : 5968
F.S. ENGINEERS PVT LTI)

Foundation & Structural Engineers
Regd. office: 109, Qr{ew No' 98) Velachery Road'
Guindy, Chennai - 600 032.
Phon e : 223 5 I 8 62, 22200 624 F ax: 9 I - 4 4 -223 5 327 9
Email: geotechnical@,fser gineers.com
SOIL EXPLORATION REPORT
PROJEGT NO 5968
PROJECT NAME Construction of residential apartment B+G+17 at
Sy.No.34/2, Owners Court, Junnasandra Village, Off
Sarjapur Road, Bangalore for HM Group
1. INTRODUCTION
M/s. H.M Group, are proposing to construct residential apartment
B-rG+17 ,at Sy.No 34/2, Owners Court, Junnasandra Village, Off Sarjapur Road,
Bangaore,, at the location shown in Fig.1. Soil Exploration work was referred to this
firm by M/s. Silicon Estates, H.M. Group House, Bangalore, with a view to
determining the soil properties of the area and to arrive at the most suitable
foundation system for the proposed structure. For this purpose five boreholes were
bored upto depths varying from 10.0 to 15.0 M below ground level. The boreholes
were terminated after drilling for the required depth in the very dense disintegrated
rock /medium rock layer. The boreholes locations are given in Fig.1. The work
comprised of conducting Standard Penetration Tesls in the field and collecting
samples for testing in the laboratory. The report presents the details of the work,
analysis of test results and foundation recommendations made based on the
analysis.
2, EXPLORATIONTECHNIQUE
Rotary Drilling technique was adopted for boring in this area. Casing
pipes and bentonite slurry were used to protect the sides of the boreholes. Standard
Penetration Tests were conducted at change of layers and at specified intervals
Disturbed samples were collected in plastic bags from all the layers for visual
observation and classification tests. Undisturbed samples could not be collected
since the soil layers met with were essentially cohesionless in nature.
3. SOIL PROFILE
The profile of the area as observed in the boreholes is given in Figs.2
to 6. The top soil of 0.5 M is non-uniform. The underlying layer is laterite upto 2.0 to
5.25M followed by disintegrated rock with medium rock appearing at one location at
the location of BH-3 at 13.0 M. No water table was met with in the boreholes at the
time of exploration. However, perched water table is likely to occur during rainy
season.
4, ANALYSIS OF TEST RESULTS
Standard Penetration Test
2. Grain Size Analysis
3 Determination of Specific Gravity
An analysis of the results of these tests were presented in this section
of the report
4.1 Standard Penetration Test
These tests were conducted at change of layers and at specified
intervals, commencing the test at '1.5 M below ground level. The results are
presented graphically in Figs. 2 to 6. The relative density of.the cohesionless layers
obtained from the N values are given in the bore logs.
4.2 Grain Size Analysis
Combined sieve and hydrometer analyses were conducted on the
various samples collected. The results are given in Table-1. Based on the
proportion of the different soil constituents, the soil is classified using the Triangular
Chart .
4.3 Determination of Specific Gravity

The specific gravities of the soil grains were determined from the
various samples collected. The results are given in Table-1. No abnormal value is
noted in the test results.
P.N. s968
3
s. FouNDATIoN ANALYST'
For the proposed structure shallow foundations can be given at any
depth from 1.5M, resting the foundation on the laterite / disintegrated rock layer.
The safe bearing capacity of these cohesionless layers could be
computed using the formula,
Qu = (0.5yxBxNr+yDsNq) +2.5
Where,
B = Width of footing
v Submerged unit weight of soil

taken as 1 gm/cc,
Dr Depth of surcharge
Nv Nq Bearing capacity factors based

on the N values taken from Fig 7
Based on the above , the SBC that could be followed are as follows
for a minimum width of foundation of 1 M.
Depth SBC
(M) (kg/cm^2)
Without with
Basement basement
1.5 1.5
3.0 2.0 2.5
4.5 2.5 3.0
6.0 3.0 4.0
7.5 4.0 Limited to 5.0
9.0 Lmited to 5.0 Limited to 5.0
P.N.5968
]
] 4
a Tlre settlement would be within 25mm
) Over excavations in tlre foundation trenches should be refilled by lean
- concrete
Even thorlgh water table is not met with at the time of exploration,
water table could rise to G.L during heavy rains.. The design should cater fr:r this
contingency.
6. EXCAVATIONPROCEDURE
1. Vertical cuts could be given for excavation .ln areas where
weak laterite is met with a slope of 1.5 vertical to t horizontal would be required for
excavation
2. Normal excavators would be required for excavation
3. Slush formed by any water accumulation should be removed
and refilled by lean concrete.
4 lf water accumulates in the foundation trenches, dewatering
should be done by pumping out water from a level lower than the foundation level to
maintain downward flow of water.
S The exposed side of excavation should be covered by plastic
sheet during rainy season and surface drain provided to prevent water from flowing
on the cut surface.
7. CONGLUSIONS
1. The area explored has got top soil of 0.5 M is non-uniform.
The underlying layer is laterite upto 2.0 to 5.25M followed by disintegrated rock with
medium rock appearing at one location at the location of BH-3 at 13.0 M. No water
table was met with in the boreholes at the time of exploration. However, perched
water table is likely to occur during rainy season.

-
\t-
\v
P.N. 5968
a
5
2.Fortheproposedstructureshallowfoundationscanbegivenat
on the laterite/ disintegrated rock layer
any depth from 1.5M, resting the foundation
with the SBCs suggested for different depths'

be within
3. The settlement of the shallow foundation would
25mm.
4.overexcavationsinthefounclationtrenchesshouldberefilled
by lean concrete
Suggested excavation procedure should be

adoPted while
5.
undertaking the construction.
(Dr.A. Verghese Chummar)

F,S"ENGINEERS PVT.LTD
Director
NEW NO.98,(Old No.109) VELACHERY ROAD
GUINDY
Dated: octTrh 2014
CHENNAI - 600 032
P.N.5968
PROJECT :PROPO SED RESIDENTIAL APARTMENT AT
JUNNASANDRA VILLAGE, BANGALORB.
<- ASPHALTED ROAD
HOSA ROAD
Site Plan PN : 5968

F.S.ENGINEERS PRIVATE LIMITED
SOIL EXPLORATION AND FOUNDATION DESIGN DIVISION
FIELD BORE LOG
PROJECT : PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL APARTMENT AT JUNNASANDRA VILLAGE, DATE OF COMMENCEMENT: 23,09.14
BANGALORE.
BORE HOLE NO: 1
DATE OF COMPLETION | 25.09.14
TYPE OF BORING: ROTARY DRILLING G.W.L : NIL
TANDARD PENETRATION
TEST DATA
J
(, GRAPHICAL
o REPRESENTATION
=
J
IJJ
OF PENETRATION
m DESCRIPTION OF SOIL RESISTANCE
I
f-
IL
lIJ
o
10 20 30 40 >50
LATERITE LI
(Reddish brown)
MEDIUM
f \ I DISINTEGRATED ROCK DR1 MEDIUM

( ( i Atuminacontent
(Greyish white)
? |
V.DENSE
8.50
?? DISINTEGRATED ROCK DR2

9.00 V.DENSE
? (Greenish grey)
?? 10.00 1 0.00 V.DENSE
REMARKS :
-----.> END OF BORING

FIELD BORE LOG .dE=
PROJECT : PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL APARTMENT AT JUNNASANDRA VILLAGE, DATE OF COMMENCEMENT: 25.09 14
BORE HOLE NO: 2

BANGALORE' DATE oF coMpLETtoN :2s.0g.14
TYPE OF BORING: ROTARY DRILLING G.W.L ; NIL
STANDARD PENETRATION
TEST DATA
J
o
GRAPHICAL
o
=
J
REPRESENTATION
ul OF PENETRATION
m DESCRIPTION OF SOIL
a RESISTANCE
t-
(L
IU
o
10 20 30 40 >50
1.50 V.DENSE
3"00 V.DENSE
4.50 V.DENSE
DENSE
DISINTEGRATED ROCK DR1
Alumina content
(Whitish green)
DENSE
??
? DISINTEGRATED ROCK DR2 9.00 V.DENSE
? (Greenish White)
,? 10.00 V.DENSE
_--->, END OF BORING

FIELD BORE LOG
PROJECT : PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL APARTMENT AT JUNNASANDRA VILLAGE, DATE OF COMMENCEMENT: 24.09.14
BANGALORE.
BORE HOLE NO: 3
DATE OF COMPLETION I24,09.,14
rYPE oF BORING : ROTARY DRILLING G:W.L : NIL
STANDARD PENETRATION
TEST DATA
J
(9
GRAPHICAL
o
=
J
REPRESENTATION
LU OF PENETRATION
o DESCRIPTION OF SOIL
RESISTANCE
T
F
(L
uJ
o
10 20 30 40 >50
1.50
LATERITE L,I
(Reddish brown)
3.00
DISINTEGRATED ROCK DR1 4.50 MEDIUM

Alumina content
(Greyish white)
6.00 DENSE

Alumina content
(Greyish red)
7.50 DENSE
9.00 DENSE
Alumina content
(Whitish qreen)
10.50 V.DENSE
DISINTEGRATED ROCK DR1 12.00

(Greyish whlte) V.DENSE
1 3.00 REBOUND
MEDIUM ROCK MR1

(Greyish white)
END OF BORING
->
FIELD BORE LOG
.f€E=
PROJECT: PROPOSEDRESIDENTIALAPARTMENTATJUNNASANDRAVILLAGE, DATEOFC OMMENCEMENT: 24 09.14
BANGALoRE' DATE oF coMpLETIoN i 24.09.14
BORE HOLE NO: 4
TYPE OF BORING: ROTARY DRILLING G.W.L : NIL
TANDARD PENETRATION
TEST DATA
J
o GRAPHICAL
E
o
) REPRESENTATION
uJ OF PENETRATION
m DESCRIPTION OF SOIL
RESISTANCE
I
F
(!
IIJ
o
10 20 30 40 >50
0.50
LATERITE L1
(Reddish brown) 1.50 MEDIUM
2.00
LATERITE L1 3.00
(Whitish geen) MEDIUM
?? 4.50 MEDIUM
I
?? MEDIUM
?
?? DISINTEGRATED ROCK DRl
Alumina content
?
?2 (Greyish white)
DENSE
?
?
,? 9.00 V,DENSE
1 0.50 V.DENSE

Alumina content
(Whitish green)
V.DENSE
?? '13.50 V,DENSE
? DISINTEGRATED ROCK DR1
??
(Greyish white)
i s.oo V.DENSE
-..-}- END OF BORING

FIELD BORE LOG
PROJECT : PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL APARTMENT AT JUNNASANDRA VILLAGE, DATE OF COMMENCEMENT: 25.09.14
BANGALORE.
BORE HOLE NO: 5 DATE OF COMPLETION I25.09.14
TYPE OF BORING : ROTARY DRILLING G.W.L : NIL

ANDARD PENETRATION
J TEST DATA
o
GRAPHICAL
o
=
J REPRESENTATION
ul OF PENETRATION
o DESCRIPTION OF SOIL
RESISTANCE
F
(L
ul
o
10 20 30 40 >50
LATERITE L1 1.50
(Reddish brown)
3.00
DISINTEGRATED ROCK DRI

Alumina content
(Greenish white) 4.50
6.00

Alumina cOntent
(Reddish green)
7.50 DENSE
?? DISINTEGRATED ROCK DR2

z
?? (Whitish green)
Alumina content
9.00 V.DENSE
? 10.00 V,DENSE
-.---} END OF BORING

ul LU
tx a
U)
o U, TL f a
zul ztu
o
J c
o o
uJ
o
t C
140
z"
u
I
n
Z
120
\ I O
N
tll
Z o
I
z
a F
t I / o
.(
a
O 100 a
F
O
LL
T I /t Ul
t
E
/x zo
F o
(o
o3
F
O
/ M.=
o- FO
ul -o
O zLll
/ ,,,
o-z
C9
z ,// 'Nq
t N^ o
t
ul O o
m
40
) O z
/ F
U)
/
20
28 30 32 34 46
ANGLE OF INTERNAL FRICTION p

(degrees)
rIG.7 CURVES SHOWING THE

RtLATtONSHIP BETWEEN a Nr
Nq, NC AND N
Ref : Foundotion AnolYsis & Design.

JosePh. E. Bowles.
PN : 5968
-----------
@
(o
o,
0'o0 t tr)
0'08
0'09 zo_
0'ot
0'0c
o'oz
0'0 t
0'8
0'9
9L't IU
o't
x
f
o'e
O
o'z Z
o
I'I .E
B E-l
0't E6
0 u.'0 8r0 t
z l--
9'0 a
gzn',O
gzt'O Ho
tr ul
c'0 L,,N
ZIZ'O da
tr-
4'O E.L
9Z t'O M-
0 t'0
(,
szo'0 9Lo'o @
90'0
(,
,o'0 U-
e 0'0
z0'o
t0'0
800'0
900'o
t00'0
e 00'0
200'0
to0'0
OOOO
OO)0F-
ooo
(orf)+ BRgo
Uf NIJ lN3CUf d
PROJBCT: PROPOSBD RESIDENTIAL APARTMENT JUNNASANDRA }TLLAGE,BANGALORE.
SI.No Depth Layer' W1 wp \ryn Swell Crain Size Distlibution Sp. Cr.
Clay silr Sand Gravel

M o/
/o o/ o/ o/ o/
/o Y" % /o % /o
I 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 l0 il l2 I3
BH.I
0.00-0.50 TS
0.50-3.00
3.00-8.50
LI
DRI
20
5
,,
t6lts
l" 2.63
2.65
(not clay)
8.50- r0.00 DIi I J t9 78 2.65
(not clay)
BH.2
0.00-0.50 T'S
0.50-5.25 LI t7 ,o l* 2.63
5.25-8.00 DRI 5 re I ,u 2.6s
(not clay)
8.00- t 0.00 DRI l0 l6 74 2,65
(not clay)
H.3
TS
l-
;, l*
0.00-050
LI
!'- 0.50-3.00
3.00-6.25
DRI
l9
2 ts I .,,
2.63
2.65
I= (not clay)
L 6.25-7
DRI
I!
.7 5
8 t6 76 2.65
(not clay)
DRI
7 .'7 5-t I .00 6 77
2.65
(not clay)
DRI 2.65
r I.00- 13.00 5 75
20
!-.t (not clay)
L r3.0015.00
MRI 2.66
E
kL
t
t
z--
PROJECT : PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL APARTMENT JUNNASANDRA VILLAGE,BANGALORE.
Sl.No Depth Layer Swell Crain Size Distribution Sp. Gr.

W1 W,, wn
G
Clay silr Sand Gravel

o/ tl/ o/ o/o o/ o/
/o
M /o /o %
I 2 3 4 5 6 7 I t0 ll l2 l3
BH.4
'ts
0.00-050
LI IB t'7 65 2.63
0.50-2.00
DRI ., l8 79 2.(t5
2.00-4.00
(not clay)
DRI 76 2.65
4.00-9.50 9 1.5
(not clay)
DRI 4 l8 78 2_65
9.50- r3.00
(not clay)
DRI t0 l5 75 2.65
I 3.00- r s.00
(not clay)
BFI.5
0.00-050 TS
0.50-2.75 LI 16 22 62 2.63
2.7 5-5.25 DRI 6 l9 75 2.65
(not clay)
5.25-8.00 DRI 3 t'7 80 2.65
(not clay)
8.00- t0.00 DRI 6 t9 75 265
(not clay)
Lab Table -1 Lab Test Result PN 5968

ANNEXURE: M
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT MEASURES
TRAFFIC IMPACT STUDIES & MANAGEMENT MEASURES

PROJECT SITE LOCATION MAP / TRAFFIC STUDY ROAD
Traffic study conducted on Sarjapur Road
66 PROJECT REPORT
PEAK TRAFFIC FLOW ON HOSA ROAD

(TOWARDS ELECTRONIC CITY)
Time 2WH 3WH 4WH Buses/ Total
(C,J,V) Trucks
7am-8am 100(50) 47(36) 110(110) 53(159) 416(355)

8am-9am 130(65) 42(32) 130(130) 54(162) 356(389)
9am-10am 138(69) 52(39) 115(115) 60(188) 365(411)
10am-11am 123(62) 57(43) 140(140) 53(159) 373(404)
4pm-5pm 107(54) 51(39) 125(125) 48(144) 331 (362)
5pm-6pm 125(63) 50(38) 120(120) 70(210) 395(431)
6pm-7pm 145(73) 44(33) 115 (115) 65(195) 369(416)
7pm-8pm 130(65) 40(30) 100(100) 68(204) 338(399)
Note: The highest peak observed is 431 PCU’s as per IRC-106:1990 during
251
5.00 pm to 6.00 pm.
67 PROJECT REPORT
PEAK TRAFFIC FLOW ON SARJAPUR ROAD

(TOWARDS SARJAPUR)
(C,J,V) Trucks
7am-8am 223(112) 40(30) 95(95) 63(189) 421(426)

8am-9am 230(115) 50(38) 120(120) 54(162) 454(435)
9am-10am 230(115) 50(38) 120(120) 53(159) 453(432)
10am-11am 207(104) 45(34) 115(115) 48(144) 415(397)
4pm-5pm 210(105) 48(36) 122(122) 50(150) 430(413)
5pm-6pm 245(123) 44(33) 195 (195) 65(195) 549(546)
6pm-7pm 250(125) 49(37) 211 (211) 70(210) 580(583)
7pm-8pm 233(117) 47(36) 195 (195) 58(174) 533(522)
Note: The highest peak observed is 583 PCU’s as per IRC-106:1990 during
261
6.00 pm to 7.00 pm.
PEAK TRAFFIC FLOW ON SARJAPUR ROAD

(TOWARDS BANGLORE)
(C,J,V) Trucks
7am-8am 275(138) 47(36) 250(250) 55(165) 627(589)
8am-9am 250(125) 45(34) 243(243) 50(150) 588(552)
9am-10am 278(139) 52(39) 275(275) 60(188) 665(641)
10am-11am 253(127) 47(36) 250(250) 53(159) 603(572)
4pm-5pm 237(119) 41(31) 225(225) 48(144) 551(519)
5pm-6pm 225(113) 43(33) 122(122) 74(222) 464(490)
6pm-7pm 250(125) 40(30) 120(120) 72(216) 482(491)
7pm-8pm 230(115) 40(30) 100(100) 68(204) 388(437)
Note: The highest peak observed is 641 PCU’s as per IRC-106:1990 during 9.00
am to 10.00 am.
271
68 PROJECT REPORT
PRESENT TRAFFIC SCENARIO & SERVICE

Vehicles V C Existing
moving V/C Ratio
towards
Hosa Road
431 2200 1.9
(on both
sides)
Sarjapura 583 2200 0.26
Banglore 641 2200 0.29
V/C LOS Performance

0.0 - 0.2 A Excellent
0.2 - 0.4 B Very Good
0.4 - 0.6 C Average
0.6 - 0.8 D Poor
0.8 - 1.0 E Very Poor
V= Volume in PCU’s/hr & C= Capacity in PCU’s/ hr
281
LOS = Level of Service
MODIFIED TRAFFIC SCENARIO & LOS

Present Scenario
• The project consists of with Parking spaces 203 PCUs.
• Since it is a residential activity, the total generated traffic will be
distributed 3 hours in the morning (7-10AM) and 3 hours in the evening (5-
8PM) i.e.,203PCU’s will be distributed 3 hours as egress and ingress during
day & night.
• 203/3= 68 PCU’s/hour.
• From the project site all the vehicles ultimately joins to the Hosa
Road(100%). Therefore, the vehicle distribution is presumed to Electronic

City (25%) and Sarjapur Main Road (75%), and again the vehicle distribution
presumed to Banglore (75%) and towards Sarjapur (25%)
291
69 PROJECT REPORT
Traffic Scenario & LOS after the project construction
Vehicle Existing Modified

Moving V V/C LOS Addl. V V/C LOS
towards Ratio Vol. Ratio
Hosa Road (On 431 0.19 ‘A’ 38 431+17 0.2 ‘B’

Both Sides) = 448
Sarjapur Road 583 0.26 ‘B’ 13 583+13 0.27 ‘B’
= 596
Banglore 641 0.29 ‘B’ 17 641+17 0.29 ‘B’

= 658
301
MODIFIED TRAFFIC SCENARIO

PROJECTED VEHICLE GROWTH
PROJECTED VEHICLE GROWTH

Vehicles 3 years* 5 years
Moving
V C V/C LOS V C V/C LOS
towards
Hosa Road(On 587 2200 0.26 ‘B’ 690 2200 0.31 ‘B’
Both Sides)
Sarjapur 811 2200 0.36 ‘B’ 954 2200 0.43 ‘C’
Banglore 894 2200 0.4 ‘C’ 1053 2200 0.47 ‘C’
* Considering vehicle growth as 12% / Annum
311
70 PROJECT REPORT
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT MEASURES IMPLEMENTED IN THE PROJECT
 Yellow paint junction boxes are painted at the few locations to create
psychological barrier for through drivers to control the speed.
 Adequate lighting are provided along the internal roads
 Lanes are marked in the project.
 Rubber humps are provided at the exit gates.
 Road marking, parking lanes, slot numbers etc, are marked distinctly.
 Siting mirrors are provided at all turning points in the project.
321
71 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE: N
ELECTRICAL ENERGY SAVINGS DETAILS
Description Quantity Optg. Total Energy Total Energy cost/annum @ Rs.

of fitting Time/ energy cost/annum energy 4.00/unit
day consumed @ Rs. consumed
(Hrs) per annum 4.00/unit per annum
(kWh) (kWh)
A COMMON WITH 1X40 W USING COPPER POLYFILL BALLAST WITH 2X18 W USING ELECTRONIC
AREA BALLAST
BASEMENT
ETC
Total 310 12.00 64,254.60 257,018.40 59,257.02 237,028.08

Apartment
internal
common
area, lift
lobby,
basement
area
lighting
using CFL
lamps &
electronic
ballasts
B. EXTERNAL LIGHTING = 15 kW
Power saving due to use of Digital Timer Controller & CFL with Electronic ballast based light fittings for
External security, Landscape lighting against Flourcent fittings & street lighting with Metal Hallide is
assumed to be 30%
1.00 12.00 65,700.00 262,800.00 45,990.00 183,960.00
C. LIFTS
Total lift load (Conventional Lift motor without VFD) = 15 kW
Total Lift load (Machine room less, Gear less, belted lift motor with VFD 12.37 kW
LIFTS LOAD 8.00 12.00 525,600.00 2,102,400.00 433,444.80 1,733,779.2
72 PROJECT REPORT
D. SOLAR WATER 68.00 2.00 49640.00 198,560.00 12,240.00 48,960.00

HEATERS
E. TRANSFORMER FOR ALUMINIUM WOUND TRANSFORMER FOR COPPER WOUND

TRANSFORMER
500 kVA Trafos 2.00 24.00 175,200.00 700,800.00 136,656.00 546,624.00
Grand Total 880,394.00 3,521,578 687,587.82 2,750,351.28
TOTAL ENERGY SAVED IN kWh @ % 22.90 %
SOLAR ENERGY HARNESSING PLAN
CAPACITY OF SOLAR PANELS:
Number of solar panels proposed in the project 16 nos

Capacity of each solar panel- 250 Liters
AREA REQUIRED FOR PLACING THE SOLAR PANELS:
Terrace floor area of the project: 1,192.51sq m

Area deducted for LMR (230 sq. m), OHTs (180 sq. m), Stairs (150 sq m), OTS (100 sq
m) = 660 sq. m
Area occupied by solar panels = 2.5 m x 2.0 m (250 liter capacity)
Total number of panels proposed in the project: 16 numbers of 250 Liters capacity
Area required for placing solar panels hot water generation: 80 sq. m
Therefore, the terrace area is adequate for placing the solar panels.
After allocation of areas for the above facility about 453 sq m will be left for
generation of solar energy
Area required for generation of 1 KW power= 10 Sq.m,
Therefore power that can be generated from the area available in the project =46 KW
Photo electric cell panel and battery including necessary cabling, convertor from DC
to AC supply control panel, invertors etc. will be provided for utilization of
harnessed energy.
The energy generated through solar power will be connected to common area and
external lighting.
73 PROJECT REPORT
Following methods are proposed for achieving energy saving:

 All Pumps and Lifts are proposed on VFD drive which results in 30% energy saving
in consumption.
 All Common area lighting are proposed to work on high energy efficient lamp(CFL
and LED ) as specified in Bureau of energy efficiency which again results in saving
in general consumption.
 30% of external lighting proposed on solar.
 Apartment in upper two floors are provided with solar water heater.
 All common area and external lightings are switched with timers.
74 PROJECT REPORT
ANNEXURE – 0
PROJECT RELEATED DRAWINGS & PLANS
75 PROJECT REPORT

Project Report For Residential STP

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Project Report For Residential STP

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

PROJECT REPORT FOR PROPOSED

A COMPREHENSIVE PROJECT REPORT 1-6

B SOURCE OF WATER FOR THE PROPOSED PROJECT 7-8

C SEWAGE GENERATION AND ITS DISPOSAL SYSTEM, TREATED

D WATER BALANCE CHART 23

E WATER REQUIREMENT AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL DURING 24

F SOLID WASTE GENERATION & MANAGEMENT 25 - 28

G ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT PLAN (EMP) FOR 29 - 43

H RAIN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN 44 - 46

I DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR PRE-CONSTRUCTION PHASE 46

J EMP FOR CONTROL OF DUST AND NOISE DURING

K RISK ASSESSMENT & MANAGEMENT PLAN 49

L SOIL INVESTIGATION REPORT 50

M TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT MEASURES 66-70

N ENERGY CONSERVATION ASPECTS PROPOSED IN THE PROJECT 71 - 73

0 PROJECT RELATED DRAWINGS AND PLANS 74

Village Junnasandra Village

15 Address for correspondence: As above

Screening Category: The proposed project is under Item 8 B Category as per

Sl. Information/Checklist confirmation Yes Details thereof (with approximate

The associated impact of construction

Drinking water supply and adequate

The workers will be provided with

Periodic health assessment camps and

Activity, Area statement and Building

The total quantity of excavated soil is

Water requirement for the

Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) of

Quantity of wastewater generation

Solid waste like construction debris

Temporarily during construction phase

Sl.No Information/checklist Yes/ Details thereof (with approximate

2.6 Energy including electricity and Yes Power Requirement:

Anticipated power requirement from

2.7 Any other natural resources (use No NA

4. Production of solid wastes during construction or operation or Decommissioning

Sl.No Information/Checklist Yes Details thereof (with approximate

5. Release of pollutants or any hazardous, toxic or noxious substances to air (Kg/hr)

Sl.No Information/Checklist Yes Details thereof (with approximate

Details of control of Dust and Noise

6. Generation of Noise and Vibration, and Emissions of Light and Heat:

Sl. Information/Checklist Yes/ Details thereof (with approximate

Details of control of Dust and Noise

6.2 From industrial or similar No NA

Occupancy phase: Vehicular

The details of mitigation measure

8. Risk of accidents during construction or operation of the Project, which could

Sl. Information/Checklist confirmation Yes Details thereof (with approximate

Sl. Information/Checklist confirmation Yes Details thereof (with approximate

• Supporting infrastructure (roads, Yes Direct & Indirect Employment

New business opportunities are

• housing development Yes Construction of Residential

9.2 Lead to after-use of the site, which No NA

(II) Environmental Sensitivity:

(Only for construction projects listed under item 8 of the Schedule)

CHECK LIST OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS

(Project proponents are required to provide full information and wherever

(Attach panoramic view of the project site and the vicinity)

Total Plot Area 5766.925 sq m (1.42 Acres)

Built up area, 26,833.65 sq m

Water consumption, 110 KLD

Power requirement, The power required for the proposed