Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY)
Advertisements

Development of Lands of Poor Rural Development, Govt. of A.P.
I shall pass through the world But once, If therefore There be any kindness I can show or Any good thing, I can do Let me do it now Let me not defer it.
Potential of convergence with NREGS and Inland fishery in rainfed area By: Neelkanth RRA Network.
Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act Ministry of Rural Development Government of India.
SUCCESS STORIES OF WATERSHED MANAGEMENT IN KARNATAKA
The MP Sp Officers Immediate tasks Budget Annual plan Action plan for development All plans of CSS flagship programs. All sectors/line dept. Annual Integ.
CONVERGENCE OF MGNREGA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GOVERNMENT OF TRIPURA.
Resource Mobilization In FAO Afghanistan
Water Resources State Mission guided by the National Water Mission
Madurai Date: 10 & 11th March 2014 STATE LEVEL NODAL AGENCY TAMIL NADU.
Workshop on Effective Implementation of IWMP
Integrated Natural Resource Management(INRM) under MGNREGS in Kandhamal District.
COHESION FUND MONITORING COMMITTEE 11 April 2008 Jurijs Spiridonovs Ministry of Environment Head of Project Development Department.
Implementation of MGNREGS in Andhra Pradesh In India Agriculture based Livelihoods: Opportunities and Potential 1 Government of Andhra Pradesh, India.
Roles & Functions of the three levels of Rural Local Government in WATSAN Programme Arvind kumar REGIONAL WATSAN COORDINATOR B-TAST ( DFID- SWASTH)
RESERVOIR POSITION CWC monitors 81 important reservoirs and issues weekly bulletins of storage position Total designed live storage capacity = BCM.
PRESENTATION FOR THE PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE P ROGRESS REPORT BY THE D EPARTMENT OF A GRICULTURE, F ORESTRY AND F ISHERIES (DAFF) ON DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT.
DROUGHT – SOCIAL PERSPECTIVES 60% of net cultivated area is under rainfed Rainfed areas housing a majority of our rural poor & marginal farmers Major.
Mr. Saroj Kumar Dash.  Offers platform to the voiceless and choice less to access development  Received the statutory approval of being the core of.
PLI Project DI Khan (Pakistan) 3.7. Project for Livelihood Improvement Overall Goal: Socio-Economic status of Disadvantaged communities enhanced. Objectives:
Brief on Project Development Objectives (PDO) The PDO describes the outcomes for which a project can be held accountable, given the project’s duration,
Conference on Managing Agriculture 21 August 2009 Conference on Managing Agriculture 21 August 2009 National Rural Employment Guarantee Act Rita Sharma.
Labour Budget  Concept  Components  Administrative system  Procedural steps 1.
1 Drought Management Strategies – 2009 Dr.J.S. Samra, CEO National Rainfed Area Authority Ministry of Agriculture Government of India New Delhi.
GOVERNMENT OF TRIPURA TRIBAL WELFARE DEPARTMENT Presentation by Mr. L.H. Darlong, Secretary.
PRI & BNV Retreat Hyderabad Presentation by D.K.Jain Jt. Secretary MGNREGA Divison, MoRD 22 nd Sept; 2012.
6th December, 2008 Convergence in Agriculture Development.
National Conference of Project Directors of District Rural Development Agencies 23 rd June, 2011.
WELCOME.
CONVERGENCE PROCESS PRESNTATION BY: 445, Phase III, Udyog Vihar, Gurgaon.
Objectives  Convergence of investments in irrigation  Enhance access to irrigation  Integration of water source, distribution and application  Improved.
Journey of Watershed Approach in India B. Pradhan Department of Land Resources Ministry of Rural Development Govt. of India B. Pradhan Department of Land.
Ground Realities of Convergence for Agriculture Development By Dr. J.S. Samra CEO, NRAA, New Delhi
On 20 th & 21 st Nov, 2015 at Hyderabad SLNA, KERALA.
Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana
Water Node: RRA Year 1: REVIEW. Rainfall – ET plot for drylands.
Dr Ranu Rani Sethi Senior Scientist ICAR-IIWM, Bhubaneswar, Odisha District Irrigation Plan (A case study of Nayagarh district of Odisha)
RALEGAN SIDDHI -A WATERSHED PROJECT.
RECENT EFFORTS AT ENHANCING SOCIAL SECURITY FOR UNORGANIZED WORKERS IN INDIA.
SOIL HEALTH CARD SCHEME SOUTH DISTRICT Raj Yadav- IAS District Collector, South Sikkim.
Community Participation in its Development Programmes
Format for Presentation on Innovative Practices for States TWO DAYS CONFERENCE OF CEOs OF SLNA STATE :GUJARAT TO REVIEW IMPLEMENTATION OF WDC-PMKSY (ERSTWHILE.
COMMERCIAL BANKS & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT. Economic Development may be defined as a process whereby an economy’s National Income is carried on from a lower.
:: Presented by :: (Rohit Gupta) DPC (Mahatma Gandhi NREGA) & District Collector Udaipur Mahatma Gandhi NREGA Udaipur.
Government of India Ministry of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation India Water Week 2016 Date 04 – 8 April 2016 Water and Land Management.
Background The Mae Yom Operation and Maintenance Office was established to manage water from a weir. The weir supplies water for the irrigation areas of.
STATE - PUNJAB TWO DAYS CONFERENCE OF CEOs OF SLNA TO REVIEW IMPLEMENTATION OF WDC-PMKSY (ERSTWHILE IWMP) (18-19 th February, 2016 ) For internal circulation.
Institutionalizing People’s Participation in Water Resources Planning & Manageme nt- गाँव बढ़े तो देश बढ़े Taking Rural India >> Forward.
Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana
GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA Irrigation & CAD Department
Agriculture For Rabi Campaign
Integrated Watershed Management Programme- A platform for convergence
Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY)
Regional Consultation on Community Action for Health
On Farm Water Conservation Mission Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan
Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY)-“Per Drop More Crop”
Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY)
Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana
National Rural Drinking Water Programme
Bihar Watershed Development Society (BWDS)
The Maharashtra Zilla Parishads and Panchayat Samitis Act,1961
District Disaster Risk Reduction Managment Plan
Decentralised Health Planning: “The Process of Conversion of key Community Health demands into Budget” Regional Consultation on Community Action for Health.
Building Climate Smart Farmers – Indian Perspective
Annual Work Plan & Budget
Water Sector: Collaborating with the Government
An Approach to Incorporate Climate Resilient Planning Process
RADHABAI KALE MAHILA MAHAVIDHYALAYA AHMEDNAGAR
Presentation transcript:

Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan Welcome Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan Rural Development and Water Conservation Department

Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan Long Term measures to Mitigate drought

Necessity To Implement The Programme of JSA Nearly 82% area of the state falls in Rainfed Sector and 52% area is Drought Prone, Uncertain, insufficient and irregular rainfall pattern. Adversely affects Agriculture. Decrease in the Ground Water by almost 2 meters and above in 188 Talukas (2234 Villages) in the year 2014-15 The Scarcity was declared in 23811 Villages in the year 2014-15 and in 15747 Villages in 2015-16. Availability of water - Major Challenge. There is a need to recharge ground water and create decentralized water bodies to overcome the water scarcity problem in rain fed area of the state. Jalyukta Shivar Abhiyan is Integration and Convergence of the various schemes implemented by various departments and pulling the funds from all resources like Central and State Fund MREGS / MLA / MP / District Planning Committee / NGO’s / CSR / People’s Participation etc. Government Resolution containing detail instructions issued on 5th December, 2014. 3

Jalyukta Shivar Abhiyan – Aim & Objectives To arrest maximum runoff in the village area. To create Decentralized Water Bodies. To increase the Groundwater Level in Drought areas. To create new structures of water conservations Rejuvenation of the water storage capacity of various existing structures like Village Tank, Percolation Tank CNB through repairs and renovations To increase storage capacity of water bodies by removing silt through People’s Participations. To sensitize the concept of Water Budgeting To encourage Tree Plantation To create awareness and encourage people for efficient use of water for farming Flagship Programme of Government to make 5000 Villages Scarcity Free every year.

Jalyukta Shivar Abhiyan - Committees Taluka level committee under the chairmanship of Sub Divisional Officer (Prant) District level committee under the chairmanship of District Collector District level monitoring and review committee under the chairmanship of Guardian Minister. Divisional level Co-ordination Committees under the chairmanship of respective Divisional Commissioners

Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan :- Public Awareness Gram Sabha / Meetings at Village To Arrange Morning Rallies, Essay Compétition, Drawing Compétition, Elocution Etc. For Creating Awareness among students Creation Of Awareness Through Electronic Media To Distribute Booklets, Leaflets Regarding Mission To Advertise Through Jingles Effective Use Of Publicity Media (Like Press, T.V.)

Jalyukta Shivar Abhiyan - Works to be Under taken Watershed Development Works like CCT/Deep CCT/Farm Ponds /Gabian/ CNB The Chain of Cement Nalla bandh with deepening and widening of Nalla Rejuvenation of old Water Bodies Repair, Renovation and Restoration of existing Minor Irrigation Water bodies like KT Weir / Storage Bandhara etc. Desilting of Water Conservation Structures like Percolation Tank, Village Tank, Storage Tanks, MM Tank, ENB etc. Connecting Water Streams to Nallas Repairs of Canal Recharging of open dug wells and tube wells Action Plan for Strengthening of Drinking Water resources Efficient use of available water Strengthening of Water Users Associations Action Plan for Optimum use of Irrigation Potential of existing Major and Medium projects.

Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan- Fund Flow Sr. No. Activity Detail Fund Flow Implementing Agency 1 Compartment Banding, Graded Band, Farm Pond ENB, CCT IWMP, MNREGA, NHM, State fund, TSP , OTSP, VIIDP, SCP Agriculture 2 CNB/Nalla Deepning/Nalla Widning CM Relief Fund, IWMP State Fund, DPDC, MP/MLA Fund, VIIDP, ZP CESS Fund, NGO’s Fund, Co-Operative Sugar Factories, CSR and Other institutional Fund Agriculture and Small Scale Irrigation (water Conservation) 3 Rejuvenation of Old Structures of Water Conservation CM Relief Fund, State Fund, DPDC, ZP CESS Fund, NGO’s Fund, Co-Operative Sugar Factories, CSR and Other institutional Fund, Machinery available in department, Mahatma Phule Jal bhumi Abhiyan, MNREGA, IWMP-EPA Fund.

Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan- Fund Flow Sr. No. Activity Detail Fund Flow Implementing Agency 4 To Improve usage of existing Water Conservation Structure like KT Weir, Storage Bandhara. State Fund , DPDC, ZP CESS Fund , NGO’s Fund, Co-Operative Sugar Factories, Public Participation Agriculture and Small Scale Irrigation (water Conservation) 5 Optimum use of Irrigation Potential of existing Major and Medium projects. State Fund , DPDC, NGO’s Fund, Co-Operative Sugar Factories, Public Participation Water Resources Department 6 Connecting Nallas with Rivers Joining projects State Fund 7 Desilting of Percolation Tank, Village Tank, Storage Tank, Shivkalin Tank, Britishkalin Tank, Nizamkalin Tank, ENB etc. MNREGA, Public Participation, Co-Operative Sugar Factories, Mahatma Phule Jalbhumi Abhiyan, Agriculture and Small Scale Irrigation (water Conservation), ZP 8 Strengthening of Drinking Water resources ZP CESS Fund and DPDC, Central Fund Water Supply Department, GSDA and ZP 9 Recharging of open dug wells and tube wells MNREGA, Mahatma Phule Jalbhumi Abhiyan, Agriculture and GSDA

Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan- Fund Flow Sr. No. Activity Detail Fund Flow Implementing Agency 10 Efficient use of available waters and cropping pattern National Micro Irrigation Mission, State Fund Agriculture 11 Dryland Agriculture Farming Mission State Fund 12 Strengthening of Water User Associations State Fund, Public Participation WRD/ WCD 13 Channel Repairing MNREGA WRD EGS 14 Public Awareness IWMP, Mahatma Phule Jal Bhumi Abhiyan 15 Publicity

Criteria - Selection of Villages (Priority) IWMP Phase 1,2 &3 / RIDF/VIIDP/Gatiman Dryland agriculture farming mission / villages covered in 50% or more completed water sheds / + Current Year Scarcity declared village + Tanker Feeded village+ over exploited village in water shed IWMP Phase 1,2 &3 / RIDF/VIIDP/Gatiman Dryland agriculture farming mission / villages covered in 50% or more completed water sheds / + Current Year Scarcity Declared Village + Tanker Feeded village IWMP Phase 1,2 &3 / RIDF/VIIDP/Gatiman Dryland agriculture farming mission / villages covered in 50% or more completed water sheds / + Current Year Scarcity declared village IWMP Phase 1,2 &3 / RIDF/VIIDP/Gatiman Dryland agriculture farming mission / Villages covered in 50% or more completed water sheds / + Scarcity declared village for last five years + Tanker Feeded village+ over exploited village in water shed

Criteria - Selection of Villages (Priority) IWMP Phase 1,2 &3 / RIDF/VIIDP/Gatiman Dryland agriculture farming mission / Villages covered in 50% or more completed water sheds / + Minimum one year tanker feeded village in last five year Water Shed Declared Village and a village were Scarcity was declared at least once in last five year Suicide prone villages and villages taking lead in people’s participation Selection of village is very transparent. Collector’s committee to select villages

Water Budgeting - Action Plan Village Action Plan, Water Budgeting is essential Requirement of water – For Drinking , For Animals and For Agriculture Shivar Visit by field officers / Villagers Average Rain, Runoff, Topography, Availability of Water Availability of Water in Existing Projects, Rejuvenation of old structures, Construction of new structures, Draft of village action plan. Revenue Officer and Agriculture Officer shall prepare the action plan of village/taluka and districts in following manner a) Repairs and desiltation of existing structures - nature of works, their number and the fund requirement. b) To complete incomplete existing schemes on priority basis – nature of works, their number and the fund requirement c) To undertake new works - nature of works, their number and the fund requirement Village Action plan - Approval of Gram Sabha

Salient Features of Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan The control of the Abhiyan is with District Collector – Collector is captain of the Team. Collector is Chair person of the District Level Committee – He is responsible for selection of villages, approval of the plan and implementation of the works. The village plan is based on the water budget of the village and the Gram Sabha is empowered to approve the plan. The Divisional Commissioner is Nodal Officer of the Division Level Committee. There is the convergence of 14 schemes related to Water Conservation. The Integrated Watershed Management Programme IWMP is Core Part Of The Abhiyan.

Provision of Funds Central Govt. Fund, State Govt. Fund, DPDC Fund are the main sources of the fund . Apart from regular DPDC Provision, Rs. 1600 Cr special provision is made available for the programme which can be used by collectors for any work of JSA. Also additional Rs. 400 Cr. will be made available in April, 2016. Under Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana i.e. RKVY in 2014-15 Rs.75.00 Cr and in 2015-16 Rs.40.00 Cr grant was made available under Mahatma Phule Jalbhumi Abhiyan which is mainly used for providing fuel for desilting and deepening/widening of nalas, Rejuvenation of old water bodies. Integrated Watershed Management Programme is back bone and core part of the Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan 5% scarcity programme fund and 5% of regular DPDC scheme fund is allowed to spent for JSA. Apart from this, 10% DPDC regular scheme fund is allowed to spent for repair works in JSA. 3.5% Innovative Scheme fund is allowed to spent on JSA. Up to Rs.20.00 lakhs from MLA Local Development Fund is also allowed to spent on repair works as well as new works Peoples contribution is also important and has contributed considerable amount by way of donations/shramdan. Corporate Social Responsibity – CSR is also source of fund.

Quality and Transparency Concurrent Evaluation by Quality Control Monitors. Third party Evaluation after completion of works. Digital GIS based photo uploading – before starting of work, during work and after completion of work. Approval of Gramsabha to action plan of village and progress of work is reported to grampanchayat. Disbursement of the final bill only after the approval of Gramsabha / G.P.

Online Monitoring…… Information of village action plan, Baseline survey and Progress report of works all selected 6202 villages available/ monitored on SIMNIC Software. Digital Photos of works are uploaded through mobile Application with the help of MRSAC.

Co-ordination/Monitoring Cell Co-ordination/Monitoring Cell At Water Conservation Department Mantralaya, Scrutiny Of Reports and Onwards Submission To CMTO Chief Minister Transformation Office (CMTO) Monitoring Periodical Review Of Programme. Action at DMO (Delivering Management Office) DMO In Water Conservation Department And Other Departments. DMO Shall Be Responsible For Study Of Reports Received From CMTO. DMO shall obtain Remarks Of Various Departments And Submit Revised Report To CMTO Transformation Committee Under The Honorable Chief Minister for policy decisions High Power Committee under the chairman ship of Honorable Chief Secretary to review the work and empower to take all decisions regarding JSA.

Jalyukt Shivar Abhiyan : Outcome / End Results Increase in Water Storage Capacity Recharge of Ground Water Level Increase under protective Irrigation Area Increase in Cropping intensity Increase in the Horticulture Area Increase in the Agriculture Produce and productivity Increase in Fodder Production Increase in area under Soil Moisture Security Improvement of Environment through Tree Plantation Improving Productivity and Socio-economic Condition of farmers

WORKS STARTED IN VILLAGES JSA Works Status DIVISION SELECTED VILLAGES WORKS STARTED IN VILLAGES NO. OF WORKS Kokan 203 35396 Nashik 941 26764 Pune 903 34026 Aurangabad 1682 65263 Amarawati 1396 25579 Nagpur 1077 15062 Total 6202 170233

Compartment bunding & Deep CCT Sr.No Treatments Works in progress Works Completed Total (Ha.) 1 Compartment bunding (ha.) 105996.17 472384 578380 2 CCT/Deep CCT (ha.) 5420 44591.10 50011.2 Total 111416.17 516975.1 628391.2

JSA Works Sr.No Treatments Works in progress Works Completed Total(NO.) 1 MNB s (no.) 402 2491 2893 2 CNB (no.) 1764 4316 6080 3 CNB Repairs (no.) 558 943 1501 4 K T weirs Repairs (no.) 374 367 741 5 Percolation Tank (no.) Repairs 363 889 1252 6 Gaon Tank/Percolation Tank (no.) 97 173 270 7 K T Weirs (no.) 141 256 397 8 Nala Stretining and Deepening (no.) 1695 6402 8097 9 Farm pond (no.) 3104 4793 7897 10 Nala Connect Project/Odha Jod (no.) 12 Well/bore well recharge (no.) 10217 23258 33475 13 Recharge Shaft (no.) 4843 2161 7004 Total 23563 46053 69616

Peoples’ Contribution Total Villages Selected Works Started by Public Participation Deepening/Strentning/Desiltation Works (In Km) Approximate Cost of work in Cr. Rs. 6202 4491 861.29 246.64 The total work of Deeping/Strentning of Nala completed is 2351 Km.

Midterm outcome of the abhiyaan Water storage potential created - 688596 TCM. Protective Irrigation potential Created One Protective Irrigation - 610840 ha. Two Protective Irrigation - 309325 ha. Total Expenditure - 1931.27

New Initiatives The decision has also been taken to grant the “Farm Pond on Demand” by the farmers. The decision has been taken to provide funds under the newly launched River Rejunation programme for the construction of Cement Bandh where the desiltation works of Nala / River have been carried out in large scale with people’s participation.

Thanks.....