Dam Rehabilitation and Improvement Project (DRIP) Sunday 19th - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

dam rehabilitation and improvement project drip
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Dam Rehabilitation and Improvement Project (DRIP) Sunday 19th - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Dam Rehabilitation and Improvement Project (DRIP) Sunday 19th February 2017, IIT Roorkee Background Information Key Chorological Events: DRIP Effectiveness Signing of April, 2012 Agreement Cabinet Dec, 2011 Approval Nov, 2011 EFC


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Dam Rehabilitation and Improvement Project (DRIP)

Sunday 19th February 2017, IIT Roorkee

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Background Information

  • Key Chorological Events:

Negotiations with Bank June, 2010 EFC Approval M ay, 2011 Cabinet Approval Nov, 2011 Signing of Agreement Dec, 2011 DRIP Effectiveness April, 2012

 Project Duration: 6 Y

ears (June, 2018)

 Project Oversight & Coordination by: CPM U in CWC

slide-3
SLIDE 3

3

DRIP Components

DRIP has three main components:

  • Project M anagement of DRIP is led

by the Dam Safety Rehabilitation Directorate

  • f

the Central Water Commission as CPM U

  • Rehabilitation and Improvement of

dams and associated appurtenances, focusing

  • n

structural and non-structural measures at around 217 project sites across 7 states.

  • Institutional

Strengthening, focusing on regulatory and technical frameworks for dam safety assurance and including targeted national and international training

slide-4
SLIDE 4

DRIP States

DRIP involves 217 dam projects and 9 Implementing Agencies across 7 States:

  • M adhya Pradesh

(M PWRD)

  • Orissa

(OWRD)

  • Tamil Nadu

(TNWRD and TANGEDCO)

  • Kerala

(KWRD and KSEB)

  • Karnataka

(KAWRD)

  • Uttarakhand

(UJVNL)

  • J

harkhand (DVC)

slide-5
SLIDE 5

5

M PWRD, 26 OWRD, 26 TNWRD, 69 TANGEDCO, 38 KWRD, 16 KSEB, 12 KAWRD, 22 UJVNL, 5 DVC, 3

  • No. of DRIP Dams IA Wise
slide-6
SLIDE 6

6

M PWRD, 314.54 OWRD, 147.70 TNWRD, 485.40 TANGEDCO, 260.10 KWRD, 158.00 KSEB, 122.00 CWC, 132.00 KAWRD, 276.75 UJVNL, 64.10 DVC, 139.41

DRIP IA-Wise Project Cost in INR Cr.

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Background

  • Project Cost:
  • Rupees:2100 crore

(US$: 437.50 M )

  • Cost Component:
  • Project Funding:
  • WB Share (80%):
  • US$(Initial): 350 M
  • US$(Rev.):279.3 M

(US$M 70.7 surrendered in Feb/ M ar 2014)

Rehabilit ation & Improve ment of Dams, 82% Dam Safety Institutio nal Strength ening, 8% Project M anage ment, 10% World Bank (50% IDA Credit & 50% IBRD Loan), 1680 States, 393.6 Centre, 26.4

Project Funding (in Rupee Cr)

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Physical Progress

Workflow of DRIP dams

Barna Dam, M P Kuttiyadi Dam, Kerala Ari Dam, M P Chandpatha Dam, M P Design Flood Review DSRP Inspec- tion * Project Screening Template Tender Docum ent(s) Non Structural M easures (e.g. Inflow Forecasting system, Reservoir Operation M anual, Emergency Action Plan, Public Warning S ystem, Public Awareness Campaign etc.) Award

  • f

Work Project Comp- letion Report

* Project Screening Template is as per World Bank approved format (in line with Detailed Project Report) and includes:

  • Project details
  • Dam Specific details
  • Health Status of dam
  • Rehabilitation proposal
  • ESM F compliance
  • Implementation arrangement
slide-9
SLIDE 9

9

DRIP Physical Status (for 217 dam projects)

217 217 217 217 216 198 197 186 50 100 150 200 250

  • No. of Projects

Stage of Workflow

slide-10
SLIDE 10

DRIP Workflow Status(as on 30/ 12/ 16)

The proportion of the 217 dam projects having passed through each stage of the rehabilitation and improvement component workflow to date is presented below:

10

217 projects 216 projects 197 projects 186 projects 100% 99% 91% 86% PST Received PST Approved NIT Issued * Award of Work*

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Common Observed Problems in DRIP Dams

Seepage boils & leakage d/s of earth dams;

Deformity & erosion of u/s and d/s slopes, erosion

  • f

abutments and settlement & cracks along dam crests;

Excessive seepage through masonry/conc. dams;

Cracks and pitting in spillways and outlet gate structures, erosion

  • f

energy dissipation systems;

Deficiencies in gates and hoisting system;

M alfunctioning

  • f

dam monitoring instruments.

Under-designed spillways.

11

slide-12
SLIDE 12
slide-13
SLIDE 13

Time Extension

13

  • Time extension of DRIP was requested during 14th TC meeting

at Cochin on account of late work awarded.

  • 2 Y

ear extension for all IA’s was agreed during 14th TC meeting to accommodate projects with long construction period.

  • M oWR,RD&GR concurred the proposal of time extension by

two year in Nov 2016 & directed CWC to submit the proposal to DEA/ World Bank

  • CWC has submitted proposal of time extension to DEA.
slide-14
SLIDE 14

Cost Revision

14

  • Initial cost of DRIP Dams involved Rs. 2100 Cr. with Rs. 1610 Cr.

as Component -1 (i.e. rehabilitation cost).

  • The cost of Rehabilitation works for 214 Dam Projects for which

PSTs have been approved by World Bank is Rs. 2636 Cr.

  • Overall cost of DRIP for the approved Dam Projects is now

revised to Rs. 3100 Cr.

  • All IA’s /

SPM U’s were asked to obtain administrative & financial concurrence from their respective departments to take up the revised cost issue with the GoI & WB.

slide-15
SLIDE 15

3rd Party Construction Supervision

Summary of activities:

  • 333 construction site visits have been completed for 143 dams
  • Third Party Quality Control laboratory tests completed in 55 Dams, with 18 dams of

Odisha, 3 of M adhya Pradesh, 8 of Kerala and 26 of Tamil Nadu.

  • Urgent need for SPM Us to take note of the Construction Site Visit Reports of CPM U

for undertaking corrective measures wherever they have been flagged

  • Urgent need for SPM Us to ensure Conditions of Contract are being complied with in

terms of insurance, schedule, sufficiency of labour, staff and SHE provisions

15

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Hirakud Additional Spillway

Summary of progress:

  • Bid documents for left bank Additional Spillway approved by World Bank

for INR 350 Cr. Approval of state Govt. is awaited .

  • Bid document for Spill channel and Phase 1 landscaping works to be

prepared.

  • Detailed social survey for development of R&R scheme and forest

clearance for 10 ha of land is in progress and needs to be expedited.

16

slide-17
SLIDE 17

New Initiatives taken by CPMU

17

  • Quantitative Risk Assessment of Dams and Use of Risk Insights

in M aintenance and Rehabilitation Decisions

  • CWC requested in November 2016 to USBR, USA and Alpiq, S

wiss Govt. Utility to take up the study and submit the proposals. Proposal awaited from these institutes.

  • Seismic Hazard M apping for rest of India excl. Peninsular India
  • CWC requested CWPRSto take up this study and submit the proposal in

November 2016. Proposal received from CWPRS and is under consideration.

  • EOI

for empanelling the Agencies for supplying,

  • perationalising, data collection, storage, transfer, analysis and
  • peration and maintenance of dam instruments
  • EOI drafted and to be sent for NOC of World Bank and then M oWR
  • Draft technical specifications under finalization
slide-18
SLIDE 18

Inundation Mapping and EAPs

18

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Inundation Mapping and EAPs

Summary of progress:

  • Inundation maps for 50 now completed
  • Copy of final EAPs awaited from these IAs
  • Inundation maps for 11 further dams in various

States under finalisation

19

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Aliyar Dam (TNWRD)

slide-21
SLIDE 21
slide-22
SLIDE 22
slide-23
SLIDE 23

Institutional Strengthening

23

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Institutional Strengthening

Highlights of training and capacity building

  • 69 training programmes have been conducted for over 2,400 officials.
  • International

Training

  • n

Dam Safety and Reservoir M anagement successfully held at Deltares, Netherlands for 17 participants from SPM Us & CPM U from M ay 23rd to June 3rd, 2016 .

  • USBR Training held between June 6th and June 17th, 2016 for

19 participants from SPM Us & CPM U at Denver and Seattle, US A.

  • 6 technical exposure visits to Japan involving 50 participants for seismic,

desiltation, and other instrumentation.

  • Two National Dam Safety conferences organised in Chennai (M arch, 2015)

and Bengaluru (January 2016).

  • Third National Dam Safety Conference scheduled on February 16th

& 17th, 2017 in Roorkee in collaboration with UJVNL and IIT Roorkee.

  • Two International trainings [USBR,US

A and Deltares, Netherlands] planned in FY 2017-18.

24

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Participation of Academic Institutions

25

Summary of activities:

  • Eight Institutes submitted proposals for capacity building – estimate about Rs. 20 crores
  • With Karnataka WRDO joining DRIP

, IISc was also included

  • Proposal of IISC and IIT M adras have been cleared by the M inistry. M oU signed with

these two institutes after approval of M oWRD.

  • Second NLSC meeting suggested inclusion of CSM RS and CWPRS in DRIP

.

  • Overall estimate for capacity building ₹59.62 crores
slide-26
SLIDE 26

26

Approach Road issue at Ashok Nalla Dam of Odisha

slide-27
SLIDE 27

27

Gallery of Kuttiyadi Dam, Kerala

slide-28
SLIDE 28

28

Derjang Dam of Odisha

slide-29
SLIDE 29

29

Tighra Dam of M adhya Pradesh

slide-30
SLIDE 30

30

M aneri Bhali Dam of Uttarakhand

slide-31
SLIDE 31

31

Chandpatha Dam of M adhya Pradesh

slide-32
SLIDE 32

32

Chimoni Dam of Kerala

slide-33
SLIDE 33

33

Konar Dam of J harkhand

slide-34
SLIDE 34

34

Upper Bhavani Dam of Tamilnadu

slide-35
SLIDE 35

35

Upper Bhavani Dam of Tamilnadu