district environment plan for -district panipat haryana state

District Environment Plan for -DistrictPanipat Haryana State

Office of District Administration, District Collector, Panipat

Office: First Floor, Mini Secretariat, Panipat

E-Mail: [email protected]

District Environment Plan [Name of District]

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Contents

1.0 District Profile.......................................................................................................................................4

a. District Administrative Set-up...............................................................................................................4

b. Local institutions...................................................................................................................................5

c. Natural Resources................................................................................................................................. 5

Water bodies........................................................................................................................................ 5

Availability of water resources............................................................................................................. 6

Forest coverage.................................................................................................................................... 7

d. Geography & Demography................................................................................................................... 7

e. Land-use patter.....................................................................................................................................7

f. Climate.................................................................................................................................................. 7

2.0 Indicative Gap Analysis and Action Plans for complying with Waste Management Rules............... 7

(i) Solid Waste Management.....................................................................................................................7

a. Current status related to solid Waste management............................................................................ 7

b. Identification of gaps and Action plan.................................................................................................. 8

(ii) Plastic waste Management................................................................................................................. 15

(a) Current status related to Plastic waste management........................................................................ 15

(b) Identification of gaps and Action plan................................................................................................ 15

(iii) C & D Waste Management................................................................................................................. 17

a. Current status related to C & D Waste............................................................................................... 17

b. Identification of gaps and Action plan................................................................................................18

(iv) Biomedical Waste Management.........................................................................................................19

a. Current Status related to biomedical waste....................................................................................... 19

b. Identification of gaps and Action plan................................................................................................ 20

(v) Hazardous Waste Management......................................................................................................... 24

a. Current Status related to Hazardous Waste Management.................................................................24

b. Identification of gaps and action plan................................................................................................ 25

(vi) E-Waste Management........................................................................................................................ 28

a. Current Status related to E-Waste Management............................................................................... 28


3.0 Air Quality Management..........................................................................................................................30

a. Current Status related to Air Quality Management............................................................................30


4.0 Water Quality Management.................................................................................................................... 36

4.1 Water Quality Monitoring........................................................................................................................36

District Environment Plan [Name of District]

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a. Current Status related to Water Quality Management...................................................................... 38

b. Identification of gaps and action plan for water quality monitoring.................................................. 38

4.2 Domestic Sewage..................................................................................................................................... 41

a. Identification of gaps and action plan for treatment of domestic sewage.........................................41

b. Identification of gaps and action plan for treatment of domestic sewage.........................................42

5.1 Industrial Waste Water Management..................................................................................................... 42

a. Current Status related to Industrial Wastewater Management......................................................... 42

b. Identification of gaps and action plan for industrial wastewater:...................................................... 43

6.0 Mining Activity Management Plan.......................................................................................................... 44

a. Current Status related to Mining Activity Management.....................................................................44


7.0 Noise Pollution Management Plan.......................................................................................................... 45

a. Current Status related to Noise Pollution Management.................................................................... 45


District Environment Plan [Panipat]

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1.0 District Profile

Panipat is located at 29.39°N 76.97°E. It has an average elevation of 219 metres (718feet). Panipat is situated on Shershah Suri Marg (now known as G.T. road or NH-1), 90 KM northof Delhi. On three sides, Panipat district boundaries touch other districts of Haryana –Karnal inthe north, Jind in the west and Sonipat in the south. Panipat district borders the state of UttarPradesh across the Yamuna river in the east. Panipat was a part of Karnal district until 31October 1989. It was separated from Karnal, along with another subdivision, the Assandh tehsil.When the district was re-formed on 1 January 1992, the Assandh tehsil was excluded. The newlyconstructed flyover across the Grand Trunk Road completed in the year 2008 is one of thelongest flyovers in India.

Three battles fought at the city were pivotal in Indian History. Panipat is well known cityfor textiles and carpets. It is the biggest centre for quality blankets and carpets in India andfamous for handloom weaving. The "Achar Pachranga" is a well-known Indian Pickle since1925. The company was brought to Panipat in 1947 after the partition of India.

Heavy industries with national importance viz. Refinery of the Indian Oil CorporationLimited, Power Plant of Haryana Power Generation Corporation Limited, Urea ManufacturingFacility of National Fertilizers Limited, Sugar Mill and Distillery of Panipat Co-operative SugarMills are located in Panipat

a. District Administrative Set-up

As per provisional data of 2011 census Panipat urban agglomeration had a population of442,277, out of which males were 237,006 and females were 205,271. The literacy rate was81.75 per cent. The district lies in Karnal Division having two Sub Divisions, namely, Panipatand Samalkha. The District is having 05 no. of Tehsils namely Israna, Panipat, Samalkha,Bapoli, Madlauda. The 06 no. of Community Development Blocks, namely, Israna, Panipat,Samalkha, Bapoli, Madlauda and Sanoli Khurd have been set up for the development of ruralarea. The District

AssemblyConstituencies

Sub-Division

Tehsil Blocks No of VillagesTehsil Wise

MunicipalitiesPanchayats

05 02 05 06 Total – 198Panipat-52Samalkha-33Israna-28Madlauda-36Bapoli-49

Corporation-1Committees- 1

Panchayats- 179


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b. Local institutionsSr. No. Urban Local bodies/Village

PanchayatsNo of Wards No of

HouseholdsPopulation

1 Municipal corporation Panipat 26 133000 713604

2 Municipal Committee Samalkha 17 14035 43681

3 Gram Panchayats (175 Nos.) 2147 123004 656379

c. Natural Resources Water bodies

The district forms a part of Indo gangetic plain and lies in Yamuna Sub basin of main

Ganga basin. Physiographically, the district is characterized by two distinct features i.e.

vast upland plain and Yamuna flood plain. The width of the flood plain varies according

to the amount of shift experienced by the river. It is narrow in the Northern part and

widens downstream. The district is mainly drained by the river Yamuna and its

tributaries. The river Yamuna is major perennial river which flows all along the eastern


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margin of the district from northern to southern direction. The district is also drained by

the artificial drain named as ‘Nohra Drain’ which originate in southern eastern part of

Madlauda block and flows through south western part of Panipat and all along eastern

boundary of Israna block in southerly direction. The district has two types of soils viz-

tropical arid brown and arid brown soils (solemnized). The arid brown soils are found in

major parts of the district whereas tropical arid brown soils are found in north eastern

part of the district especially in parts of Bapoli and Panipat blocks.

Availability of water resources

The Western Yamuna Canal (WJC) is the major source of canal irrigation. The WJC

passes through the central part of the district covering part of Madlauda. Panipat and

Samalkha blocks. Out of 96,000 ha net irrigated area, 28,000 ha is irrigated by canal

and 68,000 ha is irrigated by ground water. About 70.83% of the irrigation is based on

ground water resources. The gross irrigated area has been worked out as 1,90,000 ha,

which is 3.49% to the State total. Percentage of Gross Area Irrigated to Total Cropped

Area has been worked out as 99.5% with the irrigation intensity of 197.9.


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Forest coverageThe Total Geographical area of 130437.2 Hectare in District Panipat. Panipat is ahistorical city. Previously part of District Karnal and made a dependent division in theyear 2004. The Division divided in Two Ranges i.e. Panipat and Samalkha which isfurther divided into 06 Block (25 Beat). Approximately 4343.87 Hectares of land isunder the control of Forest Department which constitutes 3.3% Forest Area ofGeographical area in District. Most of the Forest Area in the form of strips excepts theForest under section 38 and compact forest area under Baholi Refinery Area which arecompact Forest. The Black Buck state animal of Haryana is found all along RiverYamuna, Assan Kalan and Village Gwalara in Panipat and Samalkha Range.

d. Geography & Demography

Panipat is located geographically between 29°23′N 76°58′E and 29.39°N 76.97°E at anaverage altitude of 219 Metres from the Sea Level. It is located 90 KM away from theNational Capital, New Delhi on NH - 1 and falls under the National Capital Region ofDelhi. Panipat District is spread in an area of 1300.38 KM2.On three sides, Panipat District Boundaries touch other Districts of Haryana – Kar nal inthe North, Jind in the West and Sonipat in the South. The East side of the Panipat findsthe state of Uttar Pradesh across Yamuna. The distance of River Yamuna from PanipatCity is about 18 KM.

e. Land-use patternLand Use Pattern of the District Area (In hectare)Total Geographical area 130437Forest Area 4343.87Land under agriculture use (cultivable land) 102428Land under non-agriculture use 23857

f. ClimateThe climate of Panipat being Gangetic Type is hot in summer and cold in winter. Thecoldest month is January and the hottest is June. Most of the annual rainfall about 80%occurs between July and September. Annual rainfall in the study area is 500 mm to1000 mm. The remaining months are almost dry except January, which notable WildLife Population. The main crops are paddy, maize, wheat, gram and sugarcane. PanipatDistrict is one of the fertile and agriculturally rich districts of the region. Occasionallyreceives light showers of winter rains.

2.0 Indicative Gap Analysis and Action Plans for complying with Waste Mgt. Rules.

(i) Solid Waste Managementa. Current status related to solid Waste management

In District Panipat, there are 01 Corporation, 01 Municipal Committee, 06 No. ofRevenue Blocks and 198 No. of Village Panchayats presently the solid waste generatedfrom the MC areas is being collected and sent to the integrated Solid WasteManagement site at Village Tajpur, Sonepat. The wet solid waste is either composted ormicro composted. The plastic waste is collected and partly used for recycling and partlyin road laying and the inert material is disposed in the landfill sites.

As per Hon'ble NGT order dated 15.07.2019 in O.A. No.710-713/2017, thedetailed guidelines to be followed in respect of Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016are illustrated below:


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Sr.No.

Urban Local bodies No ofWards

No ofHouseholds

Population Solid WasteGeneratedper day

1 Municipal corporations Panipat 26 133000 713604 5002 Municipalities (Nagar Palikas)

Samalkha17 14035 43681 25

3 Nagar panchayats (Town areaCouncils)

There is no nagar panchayat in panipat

Sr.No.

Local Bodies No ofVillagepanchayats/Blocks

No ofHouseholds

Population Solid WasteGeneratedper day

2 Block /Taluk / Mandal Tehsils 06 123004 656379 116.24 TPD3 Village/Gram Panchayats 175 123004 656379 116.24 TPD

b. Identification of gaps and Action plan:

Sr. No. Action pointsFor villages /blocks/ townmunicipalities / Citycorporations

Identification of gap

Action Plan Responsible agencies

Timelineforcompletion ofactionplan

1. Segregation

(i) Segregationof waste atsource

Yes,Segregationis being doneat source. Nogap

Target alreadyachieved

MC Panipat Targetalreadyachieved

Yes,Segregationis being doneat source. Nogap


MC Samalkha Targetalreadyachieved

Segregationis being donein 14 villagesout of 175.

Gap=161 CEO, ZP 30.09.2022

2 Sweeping

(i) ManualSweeping

Totalrequired=1950 Nos.sweepers

Available=914 Nos.sweepers

Gap fillingthroughoutsourcingagencies

MunicipalCorporationPanipat

31-Dec.-2021


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Gap =1036Nos.sweepers

Total SweeperRequired=100Available =84Gap=16

Gap filingthroughoutsourcing agencies

MunicipalCommittee,Samalkha

30.09.2021

Total SweeperRequired=561Available =386Gap=175

Gap filingthroughoutsourcing

CEO, ZP 31.03.2022

S. No. Action pointsFor villages /blocks/ townmunicipalities/ Citycorporations

Identificationof gap

Action Plan Responsibleagencies

Timelineforcompletion of actionplan

(i) - % or length ofroad not coveredfor regularsweeping

Nil- Gaps in

manpower Gap 1036

Nos.sweepers

- Gap in availabilityof sweeping tools/equipment

Nil- Availability of

suitable PPEs 100% Available

Includingmethodcleaning,frequency ofsweeping etc.

Manualcleaning isdone instreets.

Mechanicalsweeping isdone at allmajor roadsof MCPanipat


31-Dec-2021

(ii) MechanicalRoadSweeping &Collection

Gaps if any inachieving targetedarea or length ofroad identified forMechanical RoadSweeping.

MechanicalSweeping is doneby MC Panipat atall major roads inPanipat city.

Projectedgrowth/ intendedaction planwith timelines

Targetalreadyachieved



Manual Sweepingis done by MCSamalkha.

100% MunicipalCommittee,Samalkha



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Manual Sweepingis done by GPs

100% CEO, ZP Targetalreadyachieved

3 WasteCollection

(i) 100%collection ofsolid waste

Whether 100%collectionachieved?

Yes

Door to Doorcollection ofSolid Wasteis done byMC Panipatin all 26wards of MCPanipat


Yes Door to Doorcollection ofSolid Wasteis done byMC Panipatin all 17wards of MCPanipat

MCSamalkha


Out of 175villages only28 village isbeing donedoor to doorcollection inSWM shed

Remaining147 No.villages willbe done doorto doorcollection

CEO, ZP 31.03.2023

(ii) Arrangementfor door todoorcollection

202 vehiclesdeployed for doorto door collection

100% areacovered (26Wards in MCPand 17 No. in MCSamalkha)

No gap MC Panipat,MCSamalkha


Out of 175villages only28 village isbeing donedoor to doorcollection inSWM shed

Remaining147 No.villages willbe done doorto doorcollection

CEO, ZP 31.03.2023

(iii) WasteCollectiontrolleys withseparatecompartments

100%compartmentlization done in allgarbage collectionvehicles

100%donealready

MC Panipat,MCSamalkha



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Total requiredRickshaw-Rehdi=350

Available=175

Gap=175 CEO, ZP 31.03.2022

(iv) MiniCollectionTrucks withseparatecompartments

100%compartmentlization done inall MiniCollectionTrucks

100%donealready


Mini Trucksrequired=20

Gap=20 CEO, ZP 31.03.2023

(v) WasteDepositioncentres(fordomestichazardous waste

There is nodomestichazardous wasteDepositioncentersestablished.

Theseparatefacility forcollection ofdomestichazardouswill becreated inthe existingandupcomingMRFcenters andagreementwill beexecutedwithCHWTSDFM/s GEPILat PaliFaridabad.

MC Panipat,MCSamalkha,DDPO

31.03.2022

4. WasteTransport

(i) Reviewexistinginfrastructure for wasteTransport.

Yes

Nogap


100% Wastetransport done by JBMEnvironmentcompany.

Nogap

MCSamalkha


(ii) Bulk WasteTrucks

Required-8 Available -3

Nos. Gap-5

Balance5 Nos. BulkWaste Trucksshall bearranged byMS JBMEnvironmentPvt. Ltd.

MC Panipat(work will begot done M/sJBMEnvironmentPvt. Ltd.)

30-Sep-2021


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Required-1 Available -0

Nos. Gap-1

Work willbe got doneM/s JBMEnvironmentPvt. Ltd.)

MCSamalkha

30.09.2021

Bulk Waste Trucksrequired=20

Gap=20 CEO, ZP 31.03.2023

(iii) WasteTransferpoints

Number of transferpoint required -1Number of transferpoint available-1

No gap MC Panipat Targetalreadyachieved

01 Nos. requiredavailable =01 Nos.

No gap MCSamalkha


28 No. shedsprovided forcollection of SWMand 147 No. morerequired fromSBM/World Bank &other sources

Gap 147 No.sheds SWM

CEO, ZP 31.03.2023

5 Waste Treatment and Disposal(i) Wet-waste

Management:On-sitecompostingby bulk wastegenerators(Authoritymay decideonrequirementa s perRules)

Yes 50 Nos.BWGsdoing On-sitecompostingin theirpremises


01 Nos. bulkwasteGenerators in mcarea.

BWGs doing nsite Compositionin theirpremises.

MCSamalkha


175 No. ofcompost pitrequired and 28 No.has been provided

Gap-147 No. CEO, ZP 31.03.2023

(ii) Wet-wasteManagement:Facility(ies)for centralBiomethanation/Compostingof wetswaste.

The wetwaste is beingsent to theWaste toEnergy Plant atMurthal (TajpurVillage)

The wetwaste isbeing sent tothe Waste toEnergy Plantat Murthal(TajpurVillage)


Composting Pits areconstructed atdumping site.

No Gap MCSamalkha

100% TargetAchieved


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Total wet wastegenerated in GPs is92.99 TPD

175 No. ofcompost pitrequired and 28 No.has been provided

Gap-147 No. CEO, ZP 31.03.2023

(iii) Dry-WasteManagement:MaterialRecovery fordry-wastefraction

Yes, 02 Nos.MRFs centers exist.sent to Waste toenergy plant or% dry-wasteconverted as RDF orNeed to set-up ownWaste to Energyplant?

sent to Wasteto energy plant

No gap Waste is

being sentalready towaste toenergyplant atMurthal


01 MRF is available No gap MCSamalkha


Total Dry wastegenerated in GPs is23.25 TPD

175 No. of MRFcentres requiredand 28 No. hasbeen provided

Gap-147 No. CEO, ZP 31.03.2023

(iv) Disposal ofinert andnon-recyclablewastes:SanitaryLandfill

Waste is beingsent to waste toenergy plant atMurthal

Sanitarylandfill hasbeenconstructed at WTEMurthal.

ULB Targetalreadyachieved

Inert and nonrecyclablewaste are disposed ofinlow lying areas.

No gap MCSamalkha


175 No. ofsanitary landfillrequired and 28 No.has been provided

Gap-147 No. CEO, ZP 31.03.2024

(v) Remediation of historic /legacydumpsite

YesRemediation oflegacy waste is inprogress

Remediationof legacy

MC Panipat Theremediationof legacywaste shall


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waste total4.09 lacs MTis to be donewhich is inprogress

becompletedup to 31-12-2021

No Legacy waste isavailable

No gap MCSamalkha

NA

No Legacy waste isavailable

No gap CEO, ZP NA

vi) Involvementof NGOs

No No Planmade


No NGOs can beinvolved formanagement ofsolid waste

campaign

MCSamalkha

31.12.2021

Presently noinvolvement ofNGOs

06 No. of NGOsat Block levelwill be identified

CEO, ZP 31.03.2022

(vii) EPR ofProducers:LinkagewithProducers/ BrandOwners

No No suchplan

MC Panipat 31-Dec-2021

No No suchplan

MCSamalkha

31.12.2021

No No suchplan

CEO, ZP 31.12.2021

(viii) Authorizationof WastePickers

Yes Yes MC Panipat Targetalreadyachieved

Yes=09 Nos Yes MCSamalkha


No No suchplan

CEO, ZP 31.12.2021

(ix) Preparationof own by-laws tocomply withSWM Rules2016

Yes No gap MC Panipat Targetalreadyachieved

Yes No gap MCSamalkha


No No suchplan

CEO, ZP 31.12.2021


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(ii) Plastic waste Management(a) Current status related to Plastic waste management

In the District Panipat, 02 Nos. Material Recovery Centres have been established. 5TPD plastic wastes received at MRF centers and sent for beneficial uses. One numberof recycling unit has been established in District Panipat to recycle the waste plastic. 5no of cages were installed at prominent public places to collect the plastic bottles inspiteof throwing them by public here and there.

Sr.No. Urban Local bodies Estimated quantity of Plastic

Waste Generated per day1 Municipal Corporation, Panipat 5 TPD Approx.

2 Municipalities (Nagar Palikas) 10 Kg/day3 Nagar panchayats (Town area Councils) Nil (There is no town area

councils in Panipat)

Sr.No.

Local Bodies Plastic Waste Generated perday

2 Block /Taluk / Mandal Tehsils 6 no of blocks (700 kg collectedtill date)

3 Village/Gram Panchayats 700 kg collected till date(b) Identification of gaps and Action plan:

Sr.No.

Action pointsFor villagepanchayats/blocks/municipalities /corporations

Identificationof gap

Action plan AgenciesResponsible

Targettime forCompliance

1. Door to Doorcollection of drywaste includingPW

100% 100%

achievedMC Panipat Target

alreadyachieved

100% 100%

achievedMCSamalkha


100% 100%

achievedCEO, ZP Target

alreadyachieved

2. Facilitateorganizedcollection of PWat Waste transferpoint or Material

Thisinfrastructure islinked to SWmanagement.May checkgaps withrespect to: Required

facality

Within thedistrict outlinespecific plansfor Eachvillagepanchayat/block/municipality /Nagarpanchayat

Identifyagenciesat localanddistrictlevel toimplementand monitorBeingmonitored



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available Availability of

transferpoints andmaterialrecoveryfacility-YES

Involvementof informalsector / NGO.-NO

Registeringwastepickers-YES

Linkage withPW recyclers-YES

Involvementof producersand brand-owners-NO

Requiredfacalityavailable

/Corporationsfor plasticwastecollection

Action planalreadymade &implemented

by MCPanipatthroughJBMprogressrespectively

5 TPD PWis collectedby RagPickers &sent to therecyclers

1 MRF.faclityexists, 9Ragpickersregistered

No gap MCSamalkha

100% achived

3.PW collectionCenters

NO NO MC Panipat 31-Dec.-2021

NO NO MCSamalkha

31-Dec.-2021

NO NO CEO, ZP 31-Dec.-2021

4. Awareness andeducationprogramsimplementation

No gap Educationthrough massmedia,schools,Producer /brand ownercampaignsandother channels Awarnessis being madethroughMotivators &Saksham Yuva


No gap Educationthrough massmedia,schools,

MCSamalkha



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Producer /brand ownercampaignsandother channels

Awareness isbeing madethroughMotivators &Saksham Yuva

5. Access to PlasticWaste DisposalFacilities

Yes Yes,availablecementplants forprocessing;


Yes Availability ofwaste plasticoil producingfacilities;Linkage withPWD forusage of PWin roadmaking. Actionplan at districtshould involveUrban andRural LocalbodiesNo suchaction plan

MC Panipat 31.12.2021

Yes Yes MCSamalkha


(iii) C & D Waste Managementa. Current status related to C & D Waste

2 Nos. sites identified & earmarked in District Panipat as pre details given below:

a) Azad nagar backside of Anaj Mandi

b) Dutta Colony for dumping of C&D Waste

Details of Data Requirement Present StatusTotal C & D waste generation in MT per day (As per data from

Municipal Corporations / Municipalities)

0.5 MT/Day (MC,

Panipat)

Does the District have access to C&D waste recycling facility? No


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b. Identification of gaps and Action plan:S.No.

Action pointsfor blocks /townmunicipalities /Citycorporations

Identification ofGaps

Action Plan Responsibleagency

Timelineforcompletionof actionplan

1. Arrangement forseparatecollection ofC&D waste toC&D wastedeposition point.

Check gaps w.r.t: Separate

collection pointof C&D Waste-Yes, 02 nos. C&Dwaste dumpingsite has beenearmarked

Identification ofcommon C&Dwastedepositionpoints-No suchdepositionpoints

02 nos.separatedumpingcenters hasbeenearmarkedhence noother commonfacilityrequired

MC Panipat Target alreadyachieved

Yes (1 TractorTrolly)

No gap MCSamalkha

100% achieved

2. Whether localauthority havefixed user fee onC&D waste andintroducedpermissionsystem for bulkwastegenerators whogenerate morethan 20 tons ormore in one dayor 300 tons perproject in amonth?

Check gaps withrespect to:

- Local by-lawsto pay user fee

Yes, user feenotificationdone

-Implementation of a systemto permit bulkgenerators(>20 tons inone day or300 tons perproject)

Yes

Common by-laws may beimplementedin District.Local C&Dwastemanagementplans can beintegrated todevelopcommoncollection andrecyclingfacilities

Plan underpreparation


Yes Yes MCSamalkha

100 %achieved

3. C&D recyclingFacility

Check whetherdistrict has anyC&D wasterecycling facility

Action plan forsetting up C&Drecycling facilityin the District or



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No tie-up with anyother district orULB for settingup commonfacilities. Planshould ensureviable operationof C&D plantincludingassured marketfor C&Dproducts.Plan underpreparation

No Plan underpreparation

MCSamalkha

31.12.2021

4. Usage ofrecycled C&Dwaste in non-structuralconcrete, pavingblocks, lowerlayers of roadpavements,colony and ruralroads

Is there anypolicy on usageor promotion onusage of C&Dwaste?

yes

Local authoritymay make giveappropriateincentives onusage of C & Dwaste. A % ofusage in publicworks may bespecified / anyother scheme.

Plan underpreparation


No Plan underpreparation

MCSamalkha

31.12.2021

5. ICE on C & Dwastemanagement

yes Awareness isbeing throughMotivators &SakshamYuva

MC Panipat RegularActivity

Yes Awareness isbeing throughMotivators &aksham Yuva

MCSamalkha

RegularActivity

(iv) Biomedical Waste Managementa. Current Status related to biomedical waste

In District Panipat , there are 183 Number of bedded and 81 Number non-beddedGovernment and Private Health Care Facilities exists in District Panipat ,01 Number ofBlood Banks, 37 Number Clinical labs in the District. M/s Haat Supreme Wastech (P)Ltd,Vill- Bajida Jattan,Karnal (CBWTF) already established in District Karnal is treatingand disposing the Bio Medical waste generated from the HCFs of District Panipat.


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Inventory of BMW in the District Quantity

Total no. of Bedded Healthcare Facilities [183]Total no. of non-bedded HCF [81]No. of HCFs authorized by SPCBs/PCCs [260]No of Common Biomedical WasteTreatment andDisposal Facilities (CBWTFs)

[Nil] ( Having agreement with M/S HaatSupreme situated at District Karnal)

Capacity of CBWTFs Incinerator of 70 Kg per hour capacity,Autoclave of 25 Kg per batch andShredder of 50 Kg per hour capacity

No. of Deep burials for BMW if any [Nil]Quantity of biomedical waste generated perday

[0.62884 TPD]

Quantity of biomedical waste treated per day [0.62884 TPD]

b. Identification of gaps and Action plan:

S.No.

Actionpoints

Gaps Action Plan Responsibleagency

Timeline forcompletionof actionplan

1. InventoryandIdentificationofHealthcareFacilities

Inventorisation &Identification ofHCF has alreadybeen done inDistrict Panipatwith having total264 nos. HCF’sare operationalincluding beddedand non beddedfacilities. Alsothere are total 38no. of Veterinaryhospitals/dispensaries available tocater out thehealth need oftotal approximatecattle populationof District panipat.These Veterinaryhospitals/dispensaries have notobtainednecessaryauthorizationunder theprovisions ofBMWM Rules,2016.

Identification of :-• Number of bedded

and non-beddedGovernment andPrivate HealthCare Facilities inthe Districts

• Number of BloodBanks, Clinicallabs in the Districts

• VeterinaryInstitution & AnimalHusbandry

• List of MedicalInstitution ForensicLabs & RD labs,etc.,

All the Veterinaryhospitals/dispensaries shall be enforcedto obtain necessaryauthorization underthe provisions ofBMWM Rules, 2016.

HealthDepartment

HSPCB Animal

Husbandryand Dairying,Deptt.

30.11.2021


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2. Adequacy offacilities totreatbiomedicalwaste

There is no Gapas existingCommon facilityM/s HaatSupremeWastech (P)Ltd,Vill- BajidaJattan,Karnal(CBWTF) alreadyestablished inDistrict Karnal ishaving adequateinfrastructure andcapacity fortransportation,treatment anddisposal ofApprox. 628.84kg/day BioMedical Waste isbeing generatedfrom existingHCF’s of Distt.Panipat.

• Setting up of anew Common BioMedical WasteTreatment Facility(CBWTF)consisting ofIncinerator havingresidence time of2 seconds,shredder withautoclavingfacility, sanitarylandfills, ash pit inthe district.

• Phasing-out theuse of chlorinatedplastic bags.

• To avoid deepburial and openlittering of BMW.

HSPCB Deptt. Of

Environment& ClimateChange,Govt. Of Haryana

HealthDepartment

CBWTF

The existingfacility andinfrastructureis adequateenough withhavingoptimumcapacity tocater out theneed for safedisposal ofBMWGeneratedthroughout thedistrict. Restas per planapproved byState Govt.andconsiderationof CentralPollutionControl Boardguidelines forsetting up ofCBMWTFs, nofresh CBWTFcan beestablished.

3. Tracking ofBMW

Bar codingsystem isimplemented &adopted by HCFspartially i.e. by160 No. of HCFout of total 264existing andoperationalthroughout thedistrict.

• Every HCF shallbe enforcing toadopt bar-codingsystem for thepurpose ofmonitoring andtracking of BMWgenerated and itssafetransportation anddisposal toCBWTF.

Ensuring BarCoding &Segregation atSource systemadopted forYellow, red,White and Bluecontainers withquantification ofwaste.

To verify thenumber of

HSPCB HCF CBWTF

100% HCFswill becovered underthe ambit ofbar-coding by31.12.2021.


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dedicatedcollectionvehiclesmatching with thequantity of BioMedical Wastequantitygeneration andduration of travel.

4. Awarenessandeducation ofhealthcarestaff

Regular trainingand awarenessprograms arebeing and need tobe conducted forhealthcare staffdealing with Bio-Medical Waste inassociation withHealthDepartment inexisting HCF’s.

No gap HealthDepartment

HSPCB Animal


The training tohealth careworkers is aon- goingprocess andhealth campson quarterlybasis will beorganized fortraining/sensitization andimmunizationwill be carriedout onquarterlybasis.

5. Adequacy offunds

Adequate fundshave beenallocated toGovernmenthealth carefacilities for bio-medical wastemanagement byState Govt.

No Gap HealthDepartment

AnimalHusbandryand Dairying,Deptt.

No Gap

6. Complianceto Rules byHCFs andCBWTFs

• To ensure thatall the HCFexisting andoperating in thedistrict shouldobtained priorAuthorizationunder BMWRules 2016 andConsent toEstablish andConsent toOperate underWater (P&CP)Act, 1974

• The randommonthlymandatoryinspections of theHCFs as allottedcentrally by theHead office ofHSPCB are beingcarried out.

• The quarterlyinspection of theCBWTFs is beingcarried outregularly.

• To verify theoperation of GPSin each of the

HealthDepartment

HSPCB

• All the HCFswill be forcedto obtainedBMWAuthorizationby31.12.2021.

• All the HCFrequiringCTO will becoveredunder theambit ofConsentManagementby31.12.2021.

• Random


24| P a g e

and under Air(P&CP) Act,1981 as per thecoverage of theHCF in consentmanagementpolicy ofHSPCB.

• The serviceprovider is usingthe dedicatedcollectionvehiclesequipped withGPS

• All the HCFsexcept Veterinaryhospitals/dispensaries haveobtainedauthorizationunder BMWMRules.

dedicated vehiclesand functioning ofthe trackingsystem in therespectiveCBMWTFs portal

• All these 38 No. ofVeterinaryhospitals/dispensaries shall beenforcing to obtainnecessaryauthorizationunder theprovisions ofBMWM Rules,2016

monthlymonitoring ofHCFs asallotted bythe CentralSoftware ofHSPCB.

7. DistrictLevelMonitoringCommittee

The State LevelAdvisory Committeehas already beenconstituted in theState forimplementation ofBMWM Rules,2016.

The District LevelMonitoringCommitteecomprising ChiefMedical Officer, RO,HSPCB Panipat,E.E Public Health,E.E MunicipalCorporation,Panipat,Representative ofIndian MedicalAssociation,Representative ofcommon bio-medical wastetreatment facilityunder theChairmanship ofDeputyCommissioner,Panipat is workingDistrict Panipat.

DeputyCommissioner

HealthDepartment

HSPCB Animal


To Conductmeeting of theDistrict LevelMonitoringCommittee in afixed interval.

8. Wastewatertreatment

• Channelizationand treatment ofdomesticeffluentgenerating fromHCF exisitingwithin MC areaat terminal

• Pre-treatment ofthe laboratorywaste,microbiologicalwaste, bloodsamples andblood bagsthrough

HSPCB PHED HCF’s

• The PHEDwithin theMunicipalCorporationarea istreating thedomesticeffluentalongwith


25| P a g e

treatment facilityinstalled byPHED forachievement ofeffluentdischargestandards laiddownEnvironmentProtectionRules, 1986.

• All the HCFswhich are notconnected withsuch commontreatmentfacilities via.Public sewerneed to installindividual standalone effluenttreatment plant

disinfection orsterilization on-site in the manneras prescribed byWHO or NACO.

• All the beddedHCF which aregenerating wastebio medicaleffluent shall beenforcing to installPre-treatment/Neutralizationfacility and toobtain valid PublicSewer connectionfor Channelizationand terminaltreatment ofdomestic effluentgenerating fromHCF.

disinfectedbio medicalwasteeffluentgeneratedfrom variousHCFs inthereterminaltreatmentfacilityinstalled. TheHCFs whichare notconnectedwith suchcommontreatmentfacilities via.Public sewerwill installindividualstand aloneeffluenttreatmentplant by31.12.2021.

(v) Hazardous Waste Managementa. Current Status related to Hazardous Waste Management

District Panipat is known for its textile industrial sector including manufacturing ofthe Balnkets, Bed Sheets , Towels, Carpets and other handicraft items .Themanufacturing of these products involved the processes of Bleaching , Dyeing, Printingand Washing which generates the effluent carrying Hazardous Waste. Basically theHazardous Waste mentioned at category 34.3 i,e. ETP sludge is mainly generated fromthese textile industries on account of the treatment of the industrial effluent in ETPs.

There are total 632 no. of industries existing in District Panipat and out of which404 no. of industries are generating hazardous waste, hence having potential ofgeneration of hazardous waste as listed under Schedule-I of Hazardous and OtherWastes (Management and Transboundary Movement) Rules, 2016. Further there is apotential of generation of approx. 7832.5876 MT/Annum of hazardous waste from theseindustries.

The hazardous waste generated is scientifically treated and disposed as per theprovisions of Hazardous and Other Wastes (M&TBM) Rule 2016 with having agreementeither with Gujarat Environment Protection & Infrastructure Ltd. (GEPIL) which is a Statelevel single facility as a Common Hazardous Waste Treatment and Disposal facilitylocated at Village Pali, District Faridabad or through recycler of hazardous wasteauthorized by HSPCB and HSPCB is regularly monitoring the generation and disposal ofhazardous Wastes by the way of conducting monthly mandatory inspections of theseindustries.

The detail of such Industries generating Hazardous waste and obtained consentto operate under Water Act 1974 and Air Act 1981 and authorization under the


26| P a g e

provisions of Hazardous and Other Wastes (Management and TransboundaryMovement) Rules, 2016 from HSPCB is given as follows:-

Categories Numbers of IndustriesRed 357

Orange 37Green 10Total 404

Hence, all the units generating industrial effluent have provided their Effluent TreatmentPlants and most of them have provided Wet Scrubber as Air Pollution Control Devicewith stacks which are the main sources of generation of the Hazardous Waste in theDistrict.

Details of Data Requirement Present Status

No of Industries generating HW [404 Nos.]Quantity of HW in the district [7832.5876 MT/Annum](i) Quantity of Incinerable HW [175 MT/Annum](ii) Quantity of land-fillable HW [4365.8562 MT/Annum]

(iii) Quantity of Recyclable / utilizable HW [3291.7314 MT/Annum]

No of captive/common TSDF 1 (Captive)

Contaminated Sites or probablecontaminated sites Nil

b. Identification of gaps and action plan:S.No.

Actionpoints

Identification ofGaps


Timeline forcompletion ofaction plan

1. Regulation ofindustriesand facilitiesgeneratingHazardousWaste

• All the 404 no. ofindustries whichare generatinghazardous wastehave madeagreement eitherwith theCHWTSDFfacility or with theauthorizedrecycler/utilization/actual userfacilitiesauthorized byHSPCBoperatingthroughout theState fortransportation,treatment and

• Identification ofNumber of unitsgeneratinghazardous wastein the District

• Safe storage andhandling ofhazardous wastegenerated

• Channelizationand safetransportation ofhazardous wasteto the disposalfacility/recycler

• Inventory ofCommonHazardousWaste Treatmentand Disposal

HSPCB DIC

The completeInventorizationof hazardouswastegenerating unitswill be done by31.12.2021.

Theauthorization forhazardouswastegenerating unitswill be reviewedand granted by31.12.2021.

• The execution ofagreement bythe varioushazardous


27| P a g e

disposal ofhazardous andother wastegenerated.

• These industriesare not fillingannual returnsregularly as perForm 3 & Form 4of HoWM Rules,2016 withHSPCB.

• The randommonthlymandatoryinspections of thehazardous wastegenerating unitsas allottedcentrally by theHead office ofHSPCB need tobe conducted.

• The hazardouswaste generatedin the District isneed to bescientificallytreated anddisposed as perthe provisions ofHazardous andOther Wastes(M&TBM) Rule2016 atICHWTSDF.

facility andauthorizedrecycler

• Enforcing theindustries forfiling of annualreturns as perForm 3 & Form 4of HoWM Rules,2016.

• To ensure that allthe industriesgeneratinghazardous wasteexisting andoperating in thedistrict shouldobtain priorAuthorizationunder HoWMRules 2016 andConsent toEstablish andConsent toOperate underWater (P&CP)Act, 1974and under Air(P&CP) Act,1981 as per thecoverage of theindustry inconsentmanagementpolicy of HSPCB.

• Execution of validagreement withservice providerfor safe disposalof hazardouswaste generated.

• PeriodicInspection ofUnits generatingHazardouswaste.

waste units withCHWTSDF or arecycler /utilizefacility will bereviewed andcompliance willbe ensured by30.11.2021.

• Insurance of theSubmission ofannual returns inForm 3 & Form 4by industriesgeneratingHazardousWaste by31.03.2022.

• The generationof the hazardouswaste viz-vizoperation ofeffluenttreatment plantand use ofchemicals for thetreatment ofwaste waterfrom theindustries. Thedata will becorrelated andaction againstthe defaulter willbe completed by30.11.2021

• Implementationof onlinegeneration ofHazardousWaste manifestby Industries ,CHWTSDFfacility andauthorizedrecycler by31.03.2022

2. Establishment ofcollectioncenters

No such dedicatedcollection centre isavailable andrequired in thedistrict as Haz.Waste is storedtemporarily withinthe premises of

No gap, as all theunits which aregeneratinghazardous wasteand havingagreement withcommon TSDF arein easy and direct

HSPCB

CHWTSDF

N.A.


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unit generatingitself in a separateleachate proofhazardous wastestorage room.

approach ofdedicatedtransportingvehicles of serviceprovider and hencelinked to CommonTSDFs.

3. Training ofworkersinvolved inhandling /recycling /disposal ofHW

Training need tobe conducted.

Trainingprogrammes shallbe conducted totrain the workerson safety aspectswho are working infacilities /Industriesengaged inhandling/recycling/ pre-processing ofhazardous wastein association withDepartment ofIndustries as perprovisions underHOWM Rules,2016

HSPCB DIC

Adequate numberof Trainingprogrammes shallbe conducted by31.03.2022.

4. Availability /Linkage withcommon TSDFor disposalfacility

Agreement withcommon TSDF ofall the units whichare generatinghazardous wastewill be reviewedand units whichare not havingagreement withTSDF/Industrieswhose agreementhas been expiredwill be forced toexecute theagreement.

Agreement withcommon TSDF ofall the units whichare generatinghazardous wastewill be reviewedand units whichare not havingagreement withTSDF/Industrieswhose agreementhas been expiredwill be forced toexecute theagreement.

HSPCB

CHWTSDF

30.11.2021

Units which arehaving agreementwith commonTSDF are in easyand direct accessof dedicatedtransportingvehicles of serviceprovider andhence linked to

No gap HSPCB

CHWTSDF



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Common TSDFs.5. Contaminated

SitesNo ContaminatedSite available withinthe district.

No Gap HSPCB No Timeline isrequired to be set.

(vi) E-Waste Managementa. Current Status related to E-Waste Management:

In the district Panipat , there are 02 No of service centres , 4 no of E-WasteDismantlers , 3 no of E-Waste Recyclers have been authorized by the Board andrecycling 5800 Tons per year of E-Waste annually. The major E-waste generating unitsare M/s Panipat Refinery and Petrochemical complex, Vill- Baholi, Panipat and otherlarge scale units including the big educational institutions.


Inventory of E-Waste in MT/year 5800 MT/Year

Collection centers established by ULBsin the District [02 Nos]

Collection centers established byProducers or their PROs NIL

No authorized E-Wasterecyclers / Dismantler

[4 no of E-Waste Dismantlers , 3 no ofE-Waste Recyclers]

b. Identification of gaps and action plan:

Sr.No.

Actionpoints

Gaps inimplementation



1 Inventory/Generation of E-Waste/Bulk-wastegenerators

Inventorization ofbulk wastegenerators of E-Waste need tobe done forimplementationof E-WasteRules, 2016.

Inventorizationof bulk wastegenerators shallbe done with thehelp of localadministrationand MunicipalCorporation,Panipat.

Channelizationof E-waste toregisteredrecycler/dismantler/refurbisheravailablethroughout thestate for safedisposal and

HSPCB MCP MC

Samalkha DDPO,

Panipat BDPO

Samalkha

Inventorizationof bulk wastegenerators shallbe completed31.12.2021.

Channelizationof E-waste toregisteredrecycler/dismantler/refurbishershall becompleted by31.12.2021.


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recovery ofmaterial afterrecycling.

2 E-Wastecollectionpoints

Availability of E-Waste collectionpoints/centers invillages -Blocks/towns/cities need to bedone.

Installation of E-Waste collectionpoints/centers invillages -Blocks/towns/cities inassociation withDistrictadministrationProducers theirPROs orRecyclers.

HSPCB MCP MC

Samalkha DDPO,

Panipat BDPO

Samalkha

02 No. ofcollection centreshas been providedby MC Panipat

No gap MC Panipat NA

01 No. ofcollection centreshas been providedby MC Panipat

No gap MCSamalkha

NA

There are 06 No.of Blocks while noE-waste collectioncentre has beenestablished

Gap 06 No.collection centre

DDPO/CEO, ZP

31.12.2021

3 LinkageamongStakeholders tochannelize E-Waste

Districtadministrationneed to collectinformation oncollection centersestablished byProducers/PROs.Administrationneed also toidentify authorizedE-Waste recyclersin the district or inState tochannelizeE-wastecollected inDistrict.

To collectinformationabout collectioncenters with thehelp of localadministration,MunicipalCorporation,Panipat andProducers/PROs and furtherlinkage withregistered E-Wasterecycler/dismantler/ refurbisherforchannelizationof E-Waste.

MCP MC

Samalkha HSPCB DDPO/

CEO, ZP

Linkage amongStakeholders tochannelize E-Waste shall becompleted by31.12.2021.


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4 Regulationof Illegal E-Wasterecycling /dismantling

There is no suchIllegal E- Wasterecycling /dismantlingfacilities existingin district Panipat.

No Gap, howeverregular vigil isbeing taken forsuch activities.

MCP MC


CEO, ZP

Regularchecking/inspection of field inassociation withstakeholders.

5 Integrationof informalsector

No mechanismexists for bringinginformal sectorinto main streamin collection andrecycling of E-Waste

Identification ofgroup ofinformal sectorviz. Rag Pickers,Electronic/Electrical RepairShops involvedin collection of E-Waste andchannelizationof the same in tomain streamwith the help oflocaladministrationand MunicipalCorporation,Panipat andSamalkha.

MCP MC


CEO, ZP

Integration ofinformal sectorshall becompleted by31.12.2021.

6 AwarenessandEducation

Awarenessprogrammes forstakeholders andinformal sectorsinvolved in E-Waste collectionneeds to done.

Conducting ofspecialworkshops andawarenesscampaignsthroughProducers/PROs

Dissemination ofinformationabout collectioncentresestablished inthe Districtwebsite.

HSPCB MCP MC,

Samalkha DIO,

Panipat DDPO/

CEO, ZP

Awarenessprogrammesshall beconducted by30.11.2021

3.0 Air Quality Managementa. Current Status related to Air Quality Management:

There are total 721 No. of industries existing in District Panipat and out of which 483 No.of industries are emitting Air Pollutants which mainly includes the brick kilns, sugar mill,thermal power plant, Refinery, Fertilizer, Dyeing & Textiles etc. All the units had installedthe Air Pollution Control Devices such as Multicyclone Separators, Wet Scrubbers,Electro Statics Precipitator and HSPCB is regularly monitoring the working of APCD bythe way of conducting monthly mandatory inspections of these industries.The detail of such Industries emitting air pollutants, having obtained consent to operate


32| P a g e

under Air Act 1981 from HSPCB is given as follows:-Categories Numbers of Industries

Red 294Orange 171Green 118Total 483


Number of Automatic Air Quality monitoringstations (CAAQMS) in the district.- Operated by SPCB / State Govt / Central

govt./ PSU agency :- Operated by Industry:

Three

One

TwoNumber of manual monitoring Stations operatedby SPCBs

NIL

Name of towns / cities which are failing tocomply with national ambient air quality stations

Panipat

No of air pollution industries 483Prominent air polluting sources[Large Industry] / [Small Industry] / [UnpavedRoads] / [Burning of Waste Stubble] / [Brick Kiln] /[Industrial Estate] / [Others] (Multipleselection)

In the District there are 04 industrialestates:-I. Sector 29 Part-I & II PanipatII. HSIIDC Refinery Road PanipatIII. Old Industrial Area PanipatIV. HSIIDC Samalkha

Moreover, the major air polluting sectorsin the District are as under:-

Sector No. ofIndustries

Sugar Mill 01Distillery 02ThermalPower Plant

01

CementIndustries

2

Oil refinery 1Petrochemical industries

1

Textile industries( Dyeing andPrinting)

335

Brick Kiln 89

As one of the major contributor of airpollution in the district is stubble burningin crop harvesting season especially inPaddy and Wheat harvesting season.


33| P a g e

In the district the paddy and wheat arecultivated mainly in the district. Stubbleburning is a common practice done byfarmer during Kharif & Rabi seasonafter harvesting paddy, wheat & othercrops. In the district during the year2020 special emphasis on makingfarmer aware about harmful effects ofstubble on crops, soil health, humanbeings in long & short term byorganizing awareness camps, gramsabha at village, block & district levelwas given. For the last two year Govt.has promoted special implements onsubsidy for preventing stubble burningthrough customer hiring centers.Farmers can purchase bailer, ray hake,DSR machine, super seeder, zero drillmachine, mulcher, laser land leveler etcthrough department on subsidy


S. No. Actionpoints

Indicative Action Plan Responsibleagency

Timelineforcompletion ofactionplan

1. Identificationof prominentair pollutingsources?

Air polluting industries mainly includes thebrick kilns, Textile industries, thermalpower plant, Cement Industries , SugarMills , Distillery industries etc. All the unitshad installed the Air Pollution ControlDevices such as Multi cyclone/cyclone/Wet Scrubbers/ Separators.All of these industries have installedrequired APCD.

HSPCB No gap

2. Ambient Airquality data?

03 no. of CAAQMS installed in DistrictPanipat and the real time data is beingpushed to CPCB Central Server andhence the calculated AQI is available inPublic Domain. The average data ofAmbient Air Quality for last 06 month isgiven below.

HSPCB No gap

Continuous Ambient Air Quality Monitoring ReportParameters/U

NO NO2 NOX NH3 SO2 CO O3 PM2.5 PM10

Months

µg/m3 µg/m3

ppb µg/m3

µg/m3 mg/m3

µg/m3 µg/m3 µg/m3

Jan-21 44.68 33.97 44.14 26.75 56.41 1.50 18.94 68.30 206.87Feb-21 51.37 36.96 55.79 32.37 49.25 1.66 13.33 84.53 211.5


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Mar-21 24.23 30.34 45.48 17.98 36.03 1.72 6.22 73.52 242.7

Apr-21 16.48 19.43 8.59 12.02 50.26 0.61 22.08 46.76 188.841May-21 14.80 24.60 11.11 9.21 63.96 0.94 38.93 49.61 171.07Jun-21 14.18 23.66 11.83 9.74 44.15 2.68 38.87 54.23 168.51Jul-21 14.71 24.41 11.24 9.24 48.60 2.03 38.76 36.73 110.48

Minimum

14.18 19.43 8.59 9.21 36.03 0.61 6.22 36.73 110.48

Maximum

51.37 36.96 55.79 32.37 63.96 2.68 38.93 84.53 242.70

Average

25.78 27.63 26.88 16.76 49.81 1.59 25.30 59.10 185.71

3. Setting up ofContinuousAmbient AirQualityMonitoringStation

Presently 01 no. CAAQMS has beeninstalled at HSVP office, sec-18, Panipatand 02 no of CAAQMS have been installedby M/S Panipat Refinery at Forest OfficeJattal Road and Police Line GT RoadPanipat. Further as per therecommendation of NGT MonitoringCommittee the possibilities for installationof additional CAAQMS will be exploredbased upon technical study of eligibleagency.

-- Study by31.03.2022

4. District LevelAction Planfor AirPollution

All the air polluting industries in the districthave provided the air pollution controlmeasures however the ambient air qualityis consistently non confirming with theNational Ambient Air Quality Standards.The other factors identified and neederadication and improvement are asunder;-1. Stubble burning is one of the major

factor and for this the cropdiversification is being adopted. MeraPani Meri Virasat Scheme under CropDiversification is a ongoing scheme of2020-21 and 2021-22. During 2020-21,579 farmers have adopted Mera PaniMeri Virasat Scheme by diversifying1178.5 acres paddy area to anothercrops. During 2021-22, 1112 farmersdiversified 2420 acres paddy area toanother crops.

2. Awareness among Farmers for In-Situ& Ex-Situ management of stubbleburning with use of CRM machineryand the details of subsidizedmachinery given to the farmers duringlast. In all the paddy growing village(182) awareness camps haveorganized to create awareness amongthe farmers regarding ill effect ofresidue burning. Farmers have also

DDAAgricultural,

31.12.2021


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sensitized about the in situ and Ex Situmanagement of crop residue.

Detail of Implements provided under CRM scheme during last three yearsin Distt. PanipatSr.No.

Implements

CHC2018-19

CHC2019-20

CHC2020-21

Individual2018-19

Individual2019-20

Individual2020-21

Total

1 HappySeeder

102 13 1 16 11 1 144

2 M.BPlough

62 65 7 13 06 2 155

3 Mulcher 39 - 5 11 - 6 614 Chhoper 82 08 18 16 04 20 1485 Rotary

Shalser11 01 4 01 - 1 18

6 Rotavator 78 07 - 33 38 494 6507 Shurab

Master05 - - 01 - - 06

8 SuperSMS

13 - - 28 05 - 46

9 Zero Drill 64 06 14 46 08 18 15610 Super

Seeder- - 22 - - 92 114

11 BailerMachine

- - 8 - - - 8

12 StrawRake

- - 7 - - - 7

Total 456 100 86 165 72 634 1513

Custom Hiring Centre (CHC) Established during last 3 year in Distt. PanipatSr. No. Year No. Of CHC Established1 2018-19 782 2019-20 73 2020-21 27

Total 112

Subsidy Disbursed during last three yearsSr. No. Year Subsidy in Rs.1 2018-19 691459072 2019-20 97394823 2020-21 48606663

Total 1274920523. Construction of Paved shoulders along

the roads and improvement of existingquality of roads for dust containment.

4. Challaning of over loaded transportvehicles.

5. Ensuring the transport of constructionmaterial with proper covering.

6. Ensuring the PUC certificate with thevehicles and challaning for the same.

7. Find the way out for CNG station setup

HSPCB,DSP,TrafficRTAMC,PanipatMC,SAMALKHA ,DFO,

31.12.2021

31.12.2021

31.12.2021

31.12.2021


36| P a g e

in the District.8. Ensuring the non plying of vehicles

where in registration is expired and nonrenewable.

9. Exploring the possibility of supplyingcleaner fuel to the air pollutingindustrial cluster.

10.Periodic Up-gradation of Air PollutionControl Devices (APCDs) installed inair polluting industries.

11.Afforestation drives for industries/Villages/MC areas/Industrial Area/institutions/parks/industrial estates/road sides and river bank.

12.Awareness activity among the public.13.Monitoring on vehicle fitness.Periodic calibration test of vehicularemission monitoring instrument.

PanipatPWD,Panipat

31.12.2021

31.12.2021

31.12.2021

31.12.2021

31.12.2021

31.12.202131.12.2021

5. Hotspots ofair pollutionin District

The hotspots of air pollution in the areaand measures to curb the same.1. Identification and Restriction of

Industrial Waste burning in Industrialareas of Sec-25, 29 Part-I & II, OldIndustrial Area , Refinery RoadIndustrial Area of HSIIDC Panipat

2. Identification and Restriction on openburning of municipal solid waste,Biomass, plastic, horticulture waste,garbage etc.

3. Identification and Curbing of stubbleburning.

4. Identification and Restriction on the useof illegal fuels in the Industries.

DFO,Panipat

DDAAgricultural,

MCP MC,

Samalkha Estate

Manager ,HSIDCPanipat

HSPCB

31.03.2022

6. Awarenesson Air Quality

The real time data generated by 03 no. ofCAAQMS installed in District, Panipat isbeing pushed to CPCB Central Server andhence the calculated AQI is available inPublic Domain through CPCB Sameer Appand HSPCB/CPCB Website. Furtherawarenesss campaign will be conducted inassociation with industrial associations,Educational Institutions and NGOs

HSPCB 31.12.2021.


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4.0 Water Quality Management

Water quality management is a commonly used and somewhat vague expressionreferring to the (systematic) usage of a set of technical and non-technical measures andactivities, to maintain or improve quality according to the requirements of water uses andto "protect" ecosystems.

4.1 Water Quality Monitoring

Water quality monitoring is being done from 9 Location in Panipat for Ground Water onsix monthly basis while from 10 no of locations for Drains, Minars and River on MonthlyBasis.

Latest results of ground water quality are as below:

Sr.No.

Point of GroundWater Samples

Date ofcollection

ph(5.5-9.0)

SS(mg/l)(100)

BODmg/l(100)

COD(mg/l)(400)

AmmonicalNitrogen (as N)mg/I

TotalDissolvedSolids(mg/l)

DissolvedOxygen(as O2)mg/I

Fluoride (asF) mg/I

1. Outlet of Tubewell ofM/s Submersible ofRoyal Choice, EarlierFauji Dhaba(Formerly PunjabHimachal VaishnoDhaba), G.T. Road,Panipat

08/04/2021 4.65 BDL(DL=5)

2.4 12 ND 1132 6.4 1.74

2. Outlet of Tubewell ofM/s SubmersibleTubewell of 25 MLDSTP, Sewah, Panipat

08/04/2021 7.3 BDL(DL=5)

1.4 8 ND 1152 6.9 1.6

3. Outlet of Tubewell ofM/s SubmersibleTubewell of 20 MLDSTP, Village JattalRoad, Panipat

08/04/2021 7.88 BDL(DL=5)

2.8 16 ND 1148 6.5 1.26

4. Outlet of Tubewell ofM/s SubmersiblePump of 05 MLD STP,Samalkha, Panipat

08/04/2021 7.77 BDL(DL=5)

2.6 16 ND 812 6.4 1.34

5. Outlet of Tubewell ofM/s SubmersibleTubewell of AssamOil Petrol Pump, NearRohtak RoadByepass, Panipat

08/04/2021 7.82 BDL(DL=5)

1.8 12 ND 752 6.8 1.3

6. Outlet of Tubewell ofM/s SubmersibleTubewell of YamunaFilling Station (HP),Industrial Area,Panipat

08/04/2021 7.3 BDL(DL=5)

BDL(DL=1)

4 ND 1652 7.2 1.64

7. Outlet of Tubewell ofM/s SubmersibleTubewell of 30 MLDSTP, Barsat Road,Panipat

08/04/2021 8.05 BDL(DL=5)

1.4 8 ND 438 7..3 1.18

8. Outlet of Tubewell ofCETP of M/s CETP,21 MLD, Sector-29,Part-II, HUDA,Panipat (Phase-I)

08/04/2021 7.52 BDL(DL=5)

2.8 16 ND 1928 7.2 1.23

9. Outlet of Tubewell of35 MLD STP, Sewah,

08/04/2021 7.65 BDL(DL=5)

1.6 8 ND 1022 7.4 1.21


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Panipat

Latest results of water quality monitored from 10 no of locations for Drains and Riveron Monthly Basis are as below:

Sr.No.

Code Point of Drains &Rivers WaterSamples

Date ofcollection

ph

(5.5-9.0)

SS(mg/l)(100)

BODmg/l(30)

COD(mg/l)(250)

DissolvedOxygen(as O2)mg/l

AmmonicalNiterogen(mg/l)(50)

FaecalColiformMPN/100ml

1. PNP-RDQ-001

Gharaunda Drainbefore meetingdischarge of M/sVarun Beverage Ltd.(Old name PepsicoIndia Holdings Pvt.Ltd.), Village AliAsgarpur, Post OfficeGanjbar, G.T. Road,Panipat.

03/06/2021 7.62 26 32 108 2.4 6.95 40000

2. PNP-RDQ-002

Gharaunda Drainafter meetingdischarge of M/sVarun Beverage Ltd.(Old name PepsicoIndia Holdings Pvt.Ltd.), Village AliAsgarpur, Post OfficeGanjbar, G.T. Road,Panipat and beforemeeting Drain No.2.

03/06/2021 7.68 21 24 92 3.2 6.82 41000

3. PNP-RDQ-003

Drain No.2 Near Vill.Dadola beforemeeting PanipatDrain

03/06/2021 7.8 52 48 168 1.6 8.39 94000

4. PNP-RDQ-004

Panipat Drain NearVill. Sewah before 35MLD STP

03/06/2021 7.54 158 130 544 BDL(D=1)

9.27 109000

5. PNP-RDQ-005

Drain No.2 aftermeeting discharge ofPanipat Drain at Vill.Simla Gujran

03/06/2021 7.62 162 98 356 BDL(D=1)

8.85 212000

6. PNP-RDQ-006

Drain No. 2 aftermeeting GharaundaDrain at G.T. Road,crossing Babarpur, G.T. Road, Panipat

03/06/2021 7.62 48 21 80 1.8 2.06 11000

7. PNP-RDQ-007

River Yamuna beforemeeting the dischargeof Drain No.2 atVillage Sanjoli.

03/06/2021 7.32 38 6.2 28 5.4 ND 1700

8. PNP-RDQ-008

Drain No.2 beforemeeting RiverYamuna at Vill.Khojkipur

03/06/2021 7.68 144 76 268 BDL(D=1)

11.31 141000

9. PNP-RDQ-0010

Nohra/Drain No.04,Village Kakoda,Panipat

03/06/2021 7.58 33 28 100 1.6 4.67 330000

10. PNP-RDQ-001

Thirana Drain-Chichdana, Panipat

03/06/2021 7.48 28 34 124 2.3 11.31 26000

Latest results of water quality monitored from 02 no of locations for Minars onMonthly Basis are as below:


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Sr.No.

Point of Drains &Rivers WaterSamples

Date ofcollection

ph

(5.5-9.0)

SS(mg/l)(100)

BODmg/l(30)

COD(mg/l)(250)

DissolvedOxygen(as O2)mg/l

TotalDissolvedsolidsmg/l

FaecalColiformMPN/100ml

Fluoride(as F)mg/l

1. MINARS sampleunder NWMP forstation code-1116 i.e.Delhi parallel Branch.

03/06/2021 7.49 11 4.6 20 6.4 136 200 0.17

2. MINARS sampleunder NWMP forstation code-10004 atVillage Khojkipur,River Yamuna. (RiverYamuna aftermeeting thedischarge of DrainNo.2)

03/06/2021 7.65 35 6.2 28 4.8 572 1700 0.32

a. Current Status related to Water Quality Management


Rivers River Yamuna 27 KM approx. under thejurisdiction of this office from RD 0 to 87150i.e. Rana Majra to Goela Complex

Length of Coastline (if any) NilNalas/ Drains/Creeks meeting Rivers Total No. of Drains = 46

Drains/Creeks meeting River = 1 No. i.e.Main Drain No.2

Lakes / Ponds Presently 515 no of Ponds available inVillages and 12 No of ponds available inMC area.

Total Quantity of sewage from townsand cities in District [80 MLD]

Quantity of industrial wastewater [95.459 MLD]

Percentage of untreated sewage [32.5 %]

Details of bore wells and number ofpermissions given for extraction ofground water

--

Groundwater polluted areas if any --Polluted river stretches if any --

b. Identification of gaps and action plan for water quality monitoring:S.No.

Actionpoints

Gaps and Action Plan Responsible agency

Timeline forcompletion ofactionplan


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1. Inventoryof waterbodies

Identification and inventorization ofwater bodies already done in DistrictPanipat. Further water quality of suchbodies is being monitored on monthlybasis by respective agencies. Alsoinstallation of RTWQMS is underprocess at Yamuna Bridge , nearpolice naka, Village Sanoli Khurd,Panipat for monitoring the real timequality of River Yamuna.

HSPCB, Irrigation, Pond

Authority, CEO Zila

Parishad, MCP MC

Samalkha PHED,

Panipat

31.12.2021forinstallationofRTWQMS.

12 nos. Ponds have been identified forrejuvenations in MC Panipat, out ofwhich rejuvenation of 2 nos ponds arenear completion.DPR prepared & sentto DULB Panchkula for approval for 3nos. Ponds rejuvenation. DPR forbalance 3 nos. ponds is underpreparation. The demarcation of 4nos. Ponds yet to be done.

MC Panipat 31.03.2022

540 no of ponds are available in thevillages and out of which 319 no ofponds are polluted and identified forrejuvenation and proposal is underprocess

DDPO/CEOZP

30.06.2022

2. Quality ofwaterbodies inthe district

The District Environment MonitoringCommittee (DEMC) has beenconstituted in the District Panipat andthe same will monitor the quality of thewater bodies.Further, dissemination of theinformation pertaining to water qualityin the form of hoardings on riverbanks, official websites of districtadministration will be done. Moreover,RTWQMS is proposed to be installedat at Yamuna Bridge , near policenaka, Village Sanoli Khurd, Panipatfor monitoring the real time quality ofRiver Yamuna. and real time data willbe available in the public domain.

DEMC,DIO, Panipat

31.12.2021

3. Hotspots

of watercontamination

The DEMC has been constituted inthe District Pabipat and the same willmonitor the quality of the waterbodies. Further till date no suchhotspot of water contamination hasbeen identified, however the regularmonitoring of water quality will bedone through the working of DEMC.

DEMC Regularactivity.


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4. Protectionof river/lake waterfronta.

Drains/nallahswithinMunicipal limits(Responsibility ofMunicipality/ MC)

b.Drai

ns/nallahs outsideMunicipal limits(Responsibility ofRuraldevelopment &Panchayatdepartment

District Panipat has already beendeclared free from open defecation.Further dumping of Solid waste onriver banks shall be prohibited andensured so that no such dumpinghappen and also existing dumping ifany will be cleared. Also idolimmersion in water bodies shall bemonitored and prohibited duringvarious festive seasons throughoutthe year.

Further Prevention of entering of solidwaste into water bodies shall beensured throughout the District andpresently there is a gap ofachievement as per table given incolumn of action point at Sr. No.4.1(b)(4).

MCP MC

Samalkha, Irrigation

Deptt,Panipat

HSPCB Police Deptt,

31.12.2021

5. Inventoryofsourcesof waterpollution

Sewage and wastewater dischargepoints into water bodies already standidentified and under action for tappingof such points.

Irrigationdeptt.,Panipat

MCP MC

Samalkha, PHED,

Panipat HSIIDC,

Panipat XEN,

PanchayatiRaj

HSPCB

31.12.2021

6. Oil spilldisastermanagement (forcoastaldistricts)

Not applicable NA NA


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7. Protectionof floodplains

Irrigation and Panchayat Departmentwill jointly will jointly identified theweak points of flood plans causingfloods in the river bank villages andwill strengthen the weak points forprotection from the flood.

Irrigation Deptt,CEO, ZP,DDPO.

31.12.2021

8. Rejuvenation ofgroundwater

Inventorization for the Rain waterharvesting will be carried out. Actionplan for possible rain water harvestingsystem will be executed. However, 10No. of Rain Water Harvesting Systemare proposed by HSVP and 06 No. areproposed by MC, Panipat and 24 No.are proposed by PanchayatDepartment.

IrrigationDeptt.

MCP MC

Samalkha, PHED, HSVP Deptt, HSIIDC, XEN,

PanchayatiRaj

PWD Deptt.Panipat

31.03.2022

9. Complaintsredressalsystem

CM Grievances Redressal andMonitoring System, Haryana isavailable for lodging any publiccomplaint. Moreover Social MediaGrievance track (SMGT) is alsoworking in the District. District PublicRelation and Grievance RedressalCommittee is also working on publicgrievances. Moreover, telephonenumbers of all the officer of HSPCBand DEMC are provided in the publicdomain for direct complaint redressal ofthe public.

DEMC Regularactivity

4.2 Domestic Sewagea. Current status related to Domestic Sewage Management in the District

In District Panipat, Haryana, total sewage generation is around 80.69 MLD andthere are 07 Sewage Treatment Plants at a total capacity of 125.8 MLD are in operationat all Corporations and selected Municipalities and Town Panchayats.

CPCB and HSPCB have periodically issued directions to the urban/ local bodiesto set up Sewage Treatment Plants (STPs) of adequate capacity including provision forsewerage system to cover the entire local/urban areas and the treated effluent to complywith the standards in order to prevent deterioration of surface, sub-surface and coastalwaters.

The treated sewage, after ensuring that the prescribed standards for coreparameters are met are either used for irrigation or let into water bodies.

As per Hon‟ble NGT order dated 27.11.2018 in OA No.148/2018 directed that allthe States and Union Territories ought to prepare and furnish their action plans forutilization of treated sewage is given below.


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No of Class-II towns and above [3 Nos]No of Class-I towns and above [1 Nos]No of Towns STPs installed [02 Nos] [Panipat & Samalkha]No of Towns needing STPs [1 Nos]No of ULBs having partial undergroundsewerage network [ 2 Nos]

No of towns not having sewerage network [02 Nos] [Israna & Madlauda]Total Quantity of Sewage generated in Districtfrom Class II cities and above [80 MLD]

Quantity of treated sewage flowing into Rivers(directly or indirectly) [54 MLD]

Quantity of untreated or partially treatedsewage (directly or indirectly) [26 MLD]

Quantity of sewage flowing into lakes [00 MLD]Total available Treatment Capacity [125.8 MLD]


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b. Identification of gaps and action plan for treatment of domestic sewage:S.No.

Actionpoints

Gaps and Action Plan Responsibleagency


1. SewageTreatmentPlants(STPs)

• 120.8 MLD in MC, Panipat. MCPanipat has proposed theadditional STP of 15+20 MLD.

• Utilization of treated effluentgenerated from STPs.

• For the treated effluent from restof the STPs Irrigation, MCP,HSVP, PHED and HSIIDC willco-ordinate to draft a plan forutilization of the treated effluentfor the purpose of Irrigation andothers use.

MC, Panipat

Irrigation,MCP, HSVP,PHED

31.03.2023

31.03.2023

• 05 MLD STP exist in MC,Samalkha and the capacityenhancement of the STP isunder proposal.

PHEDSamalkha

31.03.2022

• 08 No. of Liquid WasteManagement Plants have beenconstructed.

• 27 No. of Liquid WasteManagement Plants are underconstruction.

• 37 No. of Liquid WasteManagement Plants have beensanctioned.

DDPO, CEO,ZP (For allvillages )

31.03.2022

2. Undergroundseweragenetwork

• MC, Panipat has proposed328 KM of Sewage Line for100% coverage of the Panipatout of which 165 KM havebeen completed.

MC, Panipat, 31.03.2023.

• MC, Samalkha is having 95%coverage

MC Samalkha 31.03.2022

5.0 Industrial waste water managementa. Current Status related to Industrial Wastewater Management

There are total 632 no. of industries existing in District Panipat and out of which 389 No.of industries are generating industrial waste water and engaged in process of Dyeing of Yarn,sugar mill, Refinery, Fertilizers, hospitals, hotels, vehicles service centers etc. Further there is apotential of generation of approx. 95.459 MLD of waste water from these industries. The wastewater generated is scientifically treated through Effluent Treatment Plants (ETPs) and ETPsludge is being disposed as per the provisions of Hazardous and Other Wastes (M&TBM) Rule2016 with having agreement either with Gujarat Environment Protection & Infrastructure Ltd.(GEPIL) which is a State level single facility as a Common Hazardous Waste Treatment andDisposal facility located at Village Pali, District Faridabad or through recycler of hazardouswaste authorized by HSPCB and HSPCB is regularly monitoring the working of ETPs by theway of conducting monthly mandatory inspections of these industries.


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In District Panipat, Haryana, total industrial effluent generation is around 95.459 MLDand there are 03 Common Effluent Treatment Plants at a total capacity of 44.5 MLD are inoperation are in operation in District Panipat for the treatment of industrial effluent.

CPCB and HSPCB have periodically issued directions to the HSVP/HSIIDC to set up 03Common Effluent Treatment Plants of adequate capacity including provision for industrialeffluent cover all the industrial areas and the treated effluent to comply with the standards inorder to prevent deterioration of surface, sub-surface and coastal waters.

The treated effluent, after ensuring that the prescribed standards for core parametersare met are either used for irrigation or let into water bodies.

The detail of such Industries generating waste water and having obtained consent tooperate under Water Act 1974 and Air Act 1981 and authorization under the provisions ofHazardous and Other Wastes (Management and Transboundary Movement) Rules, 2016 fromHSPCB is given as follows:-

Number of Red, Orange, Green and Whiteindustries in the District [357 Nos of Red industries], [32 Nos of

Orange industries], [ Nil Nos of Greenindustries], [Nil Nos of White industries]

No of Industries discharging wastewater [389 Nos]

Total Quantity of industrial waste watergenerated [95.459 MLD]

Quantity of treated industrial wastewaterdischarged into Nalas / Rivers

[78.552 MLD][Remarks: Industries are recycling andreusing 16.907 MLD of the effluent aftertreatment]

Common Effluent Treatment Facilities [03 Nos]No of Industries meeting Standards [ 389 Nos]

No of Industries not meeting dischargeStandards [10 Nos]

b. Identification of gaps and action plan for industrial wastewater:

S.No.

Actionpoints


Timelinefor completionof action plan

1. Complianceto dischargenorms byIndustries

10 no. industries not meeting thedischarge standards have beenclosed and sealed. Further,monitoring of the industries will beconducted as per inspectionpolicy of the Board and action willbe taken as per provision of WaterAct, 1974

HSPCB 31.12.2021

2. Installation ofOCEMS

37 No. of_ industries,_07 No. ofSTPs, 03 No. of CETPs arerequired OCEMS as per CPCBguidelines and all have installedOCEMS and connected to serverof HSPCB and CPCB. Moreover,the data of OCEMS is in the publicdomain through websitewww.hspcbcems.nic.in

HSPCB NA


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3. Complaintredressalsystem

CM Grievances Redressal andMonitoring System, Haryana isavailable for lodging any publiccomplaint. Moreover Social MediaGrievance track (SMGT) is alsoworking in the District. DistrictPublic Relation and GrievanceRedressal Committee is alsoworking on public grievances.

HSPCB Regular activity.

6.0 Mining Activity Management plana. Current Status related to Mining Activity Management

Details of Data Requirement Existing Mining operations

Type of Mining Activity Presently no mining activity isbeing carried out in District Panipat

No of licenced Mining operations in the District Nil

% Area covered under mining in the District Nil

Area of Sand Mining Nil

Area of sand Mining Nil


S.No.

Actionpoints



1. Monitoringof Miningactivity

Special Enforcement team. District Level Task Force Committee

(DLTFC) Replenishment study of River as per

the sustainable mining andManagement Rules, 2016.

Boundary mark/pillar aroundsand/minor minerals mining sites toavoid illegal mining.

Geo fencing around sand miningsites.

MiningDeptt.

31.12.2021

2. Inventoryof illegalmining ifany mining

Village Tamsabad, Kundla,Rakshera Hathwala are thestretches are indentified as chancesof illegal mining. No incidences ofillegal mining have been detectedand 28 no. vehicles have been sizedin excess mineral transportation.

MiningDeptt.

Regular activity.


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3. Environmentcomplianceby Miningindustry

Presently no mining activity is beingcarried out in District Panipat.

MoEF & CCSEIAA,HSPCBMiningDeptt.

NA

7.0 Noise Pollution Management plan

a. Current Status related to Noise Pollution ManagementEnvironment Department, Government of Haryana vide order dated 5th

September, 2003 vide no. S.O. 109/N.P. (R.and C.) R.2000/R.2/2003– “In exercise ofthe powers conferred by clause (c )of rule 2 of the Noise Pollution (Regulation andcontrol) Rules, 2000, and all other powers enabling him in this behalf and in suppressionof Haryana Government, Environment Department, Notification no. S.O. 75 / N.P. (R.and C) R 2000/R 2/2001, dated the 21st May 2001, the Governor of Haryana herebydesignates Sub Divisional Magistrate, Deputy Superintendent of Police and RegionalOfficer, Haryana State Pollution Control board in their respective area of jurisdiction asshown below to be authorities for the purpose of said clause1. Sub – Divisional Magistrate - Residential Area and religious places.2. Deputy Superintendent of Police - Noise by automobiles3. Regional Officer, Haryana State Pollution Control Board - Noise by

Industrial units

Details of Data Requirement Measurable OutcomeNo. of noise measuring devices available withvarious agencies in district

01 No. HSPCB,

b. Identification of gaps and action plan:S.No.

Actionpoints



1. Availabilityof Sound/NoiseLevelMeters.

There is only 01 noise monitoring kitavailable in the district with HSPCB.Further no such monitoring kits areavailable with other agencies such asULBs, SHOs, Traffic police. Further,the procurement of monitoring kitsshall be made to the above saidlacking agencies within defined timeframe by respective local districtadministration and procurement 01more noise meter by HSPCB.

DSPTraffic,SDM,HSPCB

31.12.2021

2. Ambient

Noise,Levelmonitoring.

Possibilities of installation of ambientnoise level monitoring stations will beexplored. Portable analyzers will beprovided with the enforcementagencies.The special drives for ensuring theambient quality standards will be


31.12.2021


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carried out in the residential, sensitivezones. Moreover, HSPCB alsoconducting the ambient air noisemonitoring during festive seasons.

3. Signboardsin Noisezones

MCs, PWD, NHAI should install theproper signages to earmarked thesilence zone, no horn zone and noiselimits in the city.

MCP,MCSamalkha ,PWD, NHAI,

31.12.2021

4. Complaintredressingsystem

CM Grievances Redressal andMonitoring System, Haryana isavailable for lodging any publiccomplaint. Moreover Social MediaGrievance track (SMGT) is alsoworking in the District. District PublicRelation and Grievance RedressalCommittee is also working on publicgrievances.


Regularactivity.

Other Environmental Issues :a) Management of Solid Waste and Liquid Waste generated from unauthorized

colonies /residential complexes/commercial complexes developed byprivate builders.

All the unauthorized colonies /residential complexes/commercial complexesdeveloped by private builders are in MC limits and MC has submitted proposalof the solid waste and liquid waste generated from all 26 no od wards in therespective head of environmental plan along with time lines.

b) Management of Carcasses in the rural area : Presently Deep Burial Method is being adopted in the Village panchayats and in

MC Area for disposal of the dead animals in district Panipat and no slaughterhouse exists in the jurisdiction of District Panipat.

c) Management of solid and liquid waste generated by the poultry farms of thedistrict: Presently 158 no of poultry farms existing in the District Panipat.

1 no of poultry farm is having bird capacity more than 1 lac birds and obtainedCTO from the Board.

157 no of poultry farm is having bird capacity less than 1 lac birds and does notrequires CTO from the Board.

inventorization of the data w.r.t capacity of poultry farm, quantity of solidwaste and waste water generated by these poultry farm will be completed by31.12.2021 and action plan for the scientific disposal of the solid waste andwaste water generated by these poultry farm will be prepared andimplemented by 30.06.2022.

district environment plan for -district panipat haryana state

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