WWW.CIDCINDIA.COM All Contents Reserved. A DREAM OF COASTAL INDIA DEVELOPMENT.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Department of Fisheries Activities Specific to the SMMA Thomas Nelson Department of Fisheries Ministry of Agriculture, Lands, Forestry and Fisheries SAINT.
Advertisements

Ad Hoc Working Group on The World at 7 Billion and Beyond: Promoting a Forward-Looking Vision of People-Centred Development POSSIBLE ROLE FOR FAO relating.
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE (LABOUR/AGEING/YOUNG FARMERS) AND GENDER.
New opportunities for regional development through cross-border cooperation Ministry of Environmental Protection and Regional Development November 16,
Cyprus Project Management Society
Maradan| © Ecosys PEI | Poverty-Environment Initiative | UNEP - UNDP Economic assessment of poverty and environment linkages in Mozambique Maputo, VIP.
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AS AGENTS OF CHANGE John Day Center for Environmental Farming Systems, NC State University.
Ilisoni Vuidreketi CEO, South Pacific Tourism Organisation Asia Pacific Regional Consultation on the Sustainable Tourism Programme of the 10-Year Framework.
Barbados’ Green Economy Scoping Study: The Interplay of Built Environment, Land Development and Water Dr Adrian Cashman Centre for Resource Management.
„South East Europe Programme” as a financing opportunity for projects in the Danube region and complementarity to other instruments COMPLEMENTARITY OF.
LVBC 3 RD LAKE VICTORIA BASIN DONORS’ CONFERENCE Round Table Three Economic and Infrastructure Development Lily Kisaka.
Presentation of the workshop results to the plenary session A) Strengthening rural entrepreneurship by connecting the local production with other economic.
KEY FOCUS Coastal India Infrastructure Development
Lobbying for Food Security: FAO advocacy interventions
SOCIAL POLICY GUIDELINES FOR MINING SECTOR IN AFGHANISTAN Harjot Kaur Senior Social Development Advisor, Ministry of Mines.
Jordan’s Tourism Strategy and Aspirations for the Future H.E. Issa Gammoh, Secretary General, Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities.
The Resilient Coasts Initiative A Partnership Response.
Department of Science and Technology The Department of Science and Technology (DOST) is the premiere science and technology body in the country. Providing.
The 2013 State of the Nation Address: A Thematic Analysis Focusing on Tourism Daniel Tevera (PhD) Professor and Head, Department of Geography & Environmental.
Axis 3: Diversification of the rural economy and Quality of Life in rural areas Axis 4: The Leader approach DG AGRI, October 2005 Rural Development
European Cruise Council 2009 Conference Rome, 19 May « Study on Tourist facilities in ports » Paul Nemitz Head of Unit for Maritime Policy Development.
The implementation of the rural development policy and its impacts on innovation and modernisation of rural economy Christian Vincentini, European Commission.
Foster and sustain the environmental and economic well being of the coast by linking people, information, and technology. Center Mission Coastal Hazards.
© Jerusalem Policy Forum Towards Economic Development in East Jerusalem Now A Strategic Approach by the Jerusalem Policy Forum.
Implementation and Financing Strategies for Mitigation and Adaptation to Climate Change Impacts on Coastal Communities and Small Island Developing States.
The Bay of Bengal Large Marine Ecosystem Project an Overview Climate Change Adaptation to Improve Resilience of Coastal Fisheries & Communities.
Mangroves for the Future promoting investment in coastal ecosystem conservation.
The Gambia: Low-Carbon high resilience infrastructure for sustainable development Ms. Fatou Ndey Gaye Minister of Forestry and the Environment,
National Policy and Strategy for Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries 15 March, 2004.
Batyr Ballyev, Head, Environment Protection Department, the Ministry of Nature Protection of Turkmenistan Climate Change-Related Priorities & Needs.
Conference on “Calamities: Nature or Human Action? Challenges and Responsibilities” March 05, 2014, New Delhi Rising Calamities: Impact and Challenges.
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION, AND ADAPTATION ASPECTS IN NATIONAL STRATEGIES ON POVERTY REDUCTION (NS- PR), SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN (SEDP)
BC Ministry of Environment Oceans and Marine Fisheries Division 1 British Columbia’s Oceans and Marine Interests Presentation to Oceans Governance Workshop.
Towards a future Maritime Policy for the Union: Martin F. Diez-Picazo Martime Policy Task Force - European Commission.
Antonis Constantinou Director, Rural Development Programmes II DG Agriculture and Rural Development, European Commission DEVELOPING A VISION ON THE FUTURE.
GEF-6 Programming Directions in Natural Resources Management
1 Monitoring the Environment The South African case study J de Beer.
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION, AND ADAPTATION ASPECTS IN NATIONAL STRATEGIES ON POVERTY REDUCTION (NS-PR), SOCIO- ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN (SEDP) NguyÔn Th¸i.
│ 1│ 1 What are we talking about?… Culture: Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Heritage Literature Cultural Industries: Film and Video, Television and radio,
Key Principles for Preparing the DCSD Community Plan 1.Integration – Social, Economic, Environmental Well-being focused on outcomes and people centred.
Sub-regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in the Middle East, North Africa, & West Asia Cairo, Egypt, October 2009.
NEGOTIATIONS ON SERVICES NEGOTIATIONS ON SERVICES Commercial Diplomacy Programme &TrainForTrade.
Sample Codes of Ethics in Adventure Tourism
© OECD/IEA 2011 Energy Efficiency in Central Asia: Challenges and Opportunities VII KAZENERGY EURASIAN FORUM World in Transition Shaping Sustainable Energy.
DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION FRAMEWORK Presentation by Ministry of Finance 10 December 2013.
Black Sea NGO Forum, 8th edition, Tbilisi Blue Growth in the Black Sea What is it about? Relevance for the environment Role of the civil society Funding.
Environment and Disaster Planning Hari Srinivas, GDRC Rajib Shaw, Kyoto University Contents of the presentation: -What is the problem? -Precautionary Principles.
ICZM PROTOCOL INDICATORS THE MEDITERRANEAN PROTOCOL ON INTEGRATED COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT: What indicators are needed? Marko PREM Director a.i.
Loretta Dormal Marino Deputy Director General DG for Agriculture and Rural Development, European Commission IFAJ Congress 2010 – Brussels, 22 April 2010.
Enterprise & Environment Directorate TRANSPORT FOR REGIONAL GROWTH 5 NOVEMBER 2015 Keith Winter, Executive Director, Enterprise and Environment, Fife Council.
Transport Programme Committee Arnoldas Milukas HoU Horizontal aspects and coordination DG RTD, Transport directorate 20 October 2010.
AU/UNIDO/Brazil High-Level Seminar on Biofuel.  Policies are required to reflect the country’s development vision for the sector  Required to establish.
MEKONG RIVER COMMISSION PROGRAMMES FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT.
IADB REGIONAL POLICY DIALOGUE June 25-26, Presented by : Ronald Jackson, Director General, ODPEM, Jamaica.
INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC SECRETARIES OF KENYA Governance, Integrity and Investment Conference Venue: Travellers Beach Hotel, Mombasa Session: County.
A Sustainable Tourism Framework for the Caribbean Mercedes Silva Sustainable Tourism Specialist Caribbean Tourism Organization “Ma Pampo” World Ecotourism.
India Development Strategy (FY2012–FY2016) ADB India’s Country Partnership Strategy (2013 – 2017) ADB’s Long-Term Strategic Framework (Strategy 2020)
RESOURCE POTENTIAL AND CONSERVATION VALUES. Traditional Land Use and Occupancy Archeology, Rare Features, Historic Sites Wildlife Habitat Value 2/15.
Discuss SA industrial development policies and assess their suitability in terms of international best practice Industrial development - focus on all three.
SPANISH NATIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION PLAN Mónica Gómez Royuela Spanish Climate Change Office
Climate Change Elements of the SADC Regional Agricultural Policy (RAP)
Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction
Zambia National Climate Change Response Strategy (NCCRS)
Social economy as an opportunity to deal with local problems
South-East European Space
SPC - FAO Discussion on developing a Concept Note
National Environment Policy Presentation
Overview of Bank Water Sector Activities
SPC - FAO Discussion on developing a Concept Note
Climate Change Elements of the SADC Regional Agricultural Policy (RAP)
Presentation transcript:

All Contents Reserved. A DREAM OF COASTAL INDIA DEVELOPMENT

KEY OBJECTIVE “TO DEVELOP THE CORE STRENGHTS OF THE COASTAL DISTRICTS OF INDIA” A DREAM OF COASTAL INDIA All Contents Reserved.

STATES COVERED  GUJARAT  MAHARASHTRA  GOA  KARNATAKA  KERALA  TAMILNADU  ANDHRA PRADESH  ODISHA  WEST BENGAL  PONDICHERRY All Contents Reserved.

Knowledge & Skill Development Hub Knowledge & Skill Development Hub Integrated Reforms Hub Integrated Reforms Hub Integrated Innovation Hub Integrated Innovation Hub Integration of Infrastructure Hub Integration of Infrastructure Hub 4 Pillars & 9 Elements (Integrated Vision of Coastal India)

Knowledge & skill Development Hub Knowledge & skill Development Hub Integrated Reforms Hub Integrated Reforms Hub Integrated Innovation Hub Integrated Innovation Hub Integration of Infrastructure Hub Integration of Infrastructure Hub 1) A Dream of Costal India Paradeep to Porbandhar a Express highway under the sea 2) Integration of Sea Ports Paradeep to Chennai sea ports 3) Integrated Multipurpose & Multi Level Warehousing Pilot project in place of FCI & CWC 4) International Sea Cargo Airports Integrated with Ports 4 Pillars of Coastal India Development 1) Fisherman Skill Development Programme 2) Common Man Tourism Skill Development Programme 1) Creation of Beach Development Boards & Tourism Assets 2) Integrated Unified Vegetable Command Structures 1) Coastal Agricultural Reforms 2) Coastal Energy Reforms

KEY FOCUS Coastal India Infrastructure Development Integration of Sea Ports International Coastal Airports/ Specialized cargo Airports Integrated Multipurpose Multilevel Warehousing Beach Development Boards Power Generation for Coastal Agriculture Sector Unified Command Structure for Vegetables Distribution Skill development programme for Fisherman

Infrastructural Developments and Technological Developments are happening in India together

Services Sector with Technology Integration Strategic Product Integration –  Through Mobile Applications  Tourism, Banking &Insurance

Based on Practical Outcome Growth in sectors targeted by economic development strategy Increased and diversified employment opportunities Increased export development & inward investment Retention, attraction and development of skilled workforce Delivery of planning and infrastructure for traditional, next generation, and speculative opportunities Strategic Economic Priority (Diversification & Strengthen)

Current Business As Usual Super Towns Initiatives Aspirational Business As Usual Super Towns Initiatives Aspirational Agriculture Intensification Additional Growth % 0%10%25%0%20%50% Agriculture Value-add Additional Growth % 0%50%100%0%100%200% Tourism (Accommodation & Food Services) Additional Growth % 25%200%400%25%300%500% Retail (Tourism etc. spin-off) Additional Growth % 25%50%100%25%100%200% Mining Services (Training, Technology) Additional Growth % 25%100%200%25%120%250% Mining Value Chain Additional Growth % 25%100%200%25%120%150% New Jobs, identified Sectors Spin-off to other Sectors 25% Total New Jobs

Key Projects COASTAL NFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT – A DREAM OF COASTAL INDIA INTEGRATION OF SEA PORTS INTERNATIONAL SEA COASTAL AIRPORTS INTEGRATED MULTIPURPOSE MULTILEVEL WAREHOUSING BEACH DEVELOPMENT BOARDS NEXT GENERATION AGRICULTURAL REFORMS POWER GENERATION FOR COASTAL AGRICULTURAL SECTOR SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOR FISHERMEN UNIFIED COMMAND STRUCTURE FOR VEGETABLES DISCTRIBUTION STAKEHOLDERS FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FOR COASTAL DEVELOPMENT

Establishing State Development Councils COASTAL GUJARAT DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL COASTAL MAHARASHTRA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL COASTAL GOA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL COASTAL KARNATAKA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL COASTAL KERALA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL COASTAL TAMILNADU DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL COASTAL SEEMANDHRA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL COASTAL ODISHA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL COASTAL WEST BENGAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL

UPCOMING AND PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES All Contents Reserved.

All Contents Reserved.

International Conference on Major Infrastructure & Coastal Developments (ICMICD 2015) ( Development of elevated & non-elevated express highway across our coastline Including under the sea corridor) 2015, Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi, India All Contents Reserved. KEY CONCEPTS  Sustainable Infrastructural Development  Multifunctional use of coastal areas  Enhancement of policy and regulatory framework  Development of coastal express highways  Optimum use of natural resources Website Link:

All Contents Reserved.

International Conference on Integration of Sea Ports (ICISP 2015) (Key enhancements of ports capabilities across Indian coastal states & connecting the rivers navigation to ports) 2015, Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi, India All Contents Reserved. KEY CONCEPTS  Integration in logistics chains  Enhancements in supply-chain development  Privatization in Indian port sector -Model  Sustainable development of ports – use of IT  Strategies of market players  Ports Governance Website Link:

All Contents Reserved.

International Workshop & Exhibition on Integrated Multipurpose Multilevel Warehousing (IWMMW 2015) (A Study of Asian countries warehousing management, all logistics & products) 2015, Hotel Ashok, New Delhi, India All Contents Reserved. KEY CONCEPTS  Warehouses optimization – Logistical / Right Location / Well defined norms  Modernization techniques & use of Technology  Development of Effective Strategies to Build Profitability in Warehousing and Supply Chain Logistic Operations  The Smart Warehouse – Warehousing towards smart future  IT practices in the warehousing industry in India  Government regulations & policies – Licensing, Performance & Accountability Website Link:

All Contents Reserved.

Ist International Conference on Creation of Beach Development Boards in India (ICCBDBI 2014) (A Concept Study of Beach Development Boards across the Indian Coastline) 2015, Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi, India All Contents Reserved. KEY CONCEPTS - Beach Development Board -  Transportation & Infrastructure developments  Beaches Infrastructure Developments  Beach Corridor Projects  Rural & Beach Tourism development – Preserve our beaches  Promotion of cultural heritage linked to the coastal area  Participation of Local Communities in beaches developments  Public / Private Partnership Model Website Link:

All Contents Reserved.

International Conference on Coastal Agricultural Reforms (ICCAR 2015) (A Step towards Self-Reliance) 2015, Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi, India All Contents Reserved. KEY CONCEPTS NEW GENERATION AGRICULTURAL REFORMS – TECHNOLOGY FOCUS  Agricultural Reforms  Water Logging  Rain Water Harvesting  Integration all live rivers across the coast line  Seed Distribution Channels  New Technology Trends & Implementations  New opportunities to revitalize rural communities Website Link:

All Contents Reserved.

International Seminar on Skill Development Program for Coastal India Fisherman (SDPCIF 2015) (Lightning the path through Technology ) 2015, Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi, India All Contents Reserved. KEY CONCEPTS  Coastal Fishermen development & management  Introducing technology advancements – introduction of FISH TAB  Skill Development Program for Fishermen (FSDP)  Addressing communication problems and other infrastructural issues  Products optimum utilization and marketing techniques  Fisheries and aquaculture research  Resource management and environment protection  Cost and benefits of implementation of FSDP (Fishermen Skill Development Program) in respect of sector growth, contribution to GDP, production, government revenue collection, employment, exports etc. Website Link:

All Contents Reserved.

A Seminar on Indian Aviation Policy (SIAP 2015) (Development of Coastal Sea & Cargo International Airports) 2015, Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi, India All Contents Reserved. KEY CONCEPTS  Feasibility Study – Requirements of Airports  Study of Environmental Factors - adequate environmental safeguard measures  Detailed Scientific Study  Coastal Management Zones  Effects on ecologically sensitive regions  Coastal Regulation Zones  Coastal Management Plan  Government Policies Website Link:

All Contents Reserved.

A Seminar & Exhibition on Unified Command Structure for Fruits & Vegetables Distribution (SUCSFVD 2015) (Creating an Integrated Supply-Chain Management through Technology) 2015, Hotel Ashok, New Delhi, India All Contents Reserved. KEY CONCEPTS  Creation of unified command structure for smooth distribution & supply of vegetables  Locations effectiveness  Distribution Channels - Measures of a distribution system & performance  Introduction of Farmer TAB  Forming Techniques - Linkages in Production and Distribution of Exported Vegetables  Storage & Supply / Chain Management  Transportation System - Time & Distance / Transportation Costs / Routings  Marketing strategy of vegetable distribution system  Vegetables price forecasting for 2015 Website Link:

All Contents Reserved.

International Workshop on Enhancement of Energy Level (IWEEL 2015) (A Key Study on Indian Scenario) 2015, Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi, India All Contents Reserved. KEY CONCEPTS  Power generation through conventional resources  Growth potential in power generation  An update on rules & regulations – policy review  Progress in the field of technology - Devising cost effective wind technology  Vast investments opportunities available  Creation of wind and solar energy platforms across the coastline  Innovative business models in the field of renewable energy  Optimization of Integrated Energy Systems Website Link:

All Contents Reserved.

International Conference on Infrastructure Capital & Risk Management (ICICRM 2015) (A Key Concept of Stakeholders Financial Management for Coastal India Development) 2015, Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi, India All Contents Reserved. KEY CONCEPTS  Long term financing - Key financial implications  Return on investments  Identifying Capital Risk – Measurement & Management methodologies  Investments & return options with tax exemptions  Detailed analysis of various projects in terms of investments  Options of marger, acquisitions etc. Website Link:

Coastal Tourism “A Gateway to Indian Tourism and Economic Growth” Proposed Local Beach Seminars by Ministry of Tourism, Govt. of India in Association with Coastal India Development Council (CIDC) All Contents Reserved.

The Strategy Identifies: Where we are now – A profile of Costal, Regional and Global context Where we want to be in the future – A 30+ year vision How we are going to get there – A set of strategic, priority activities An Economic Model – Considering Disaster Management Leadership and Direction – To help guide partnerships, decisions, resource use, management of all key 9 elements of costal aspects A framework for Monitoring, Evaluating and Reviewing An Economic Development Strategy Framework for Costal Tourism

 Decision to begin a planning process  Determination of overall policy goals  Develop stakeholders’ visions  Situational Analysis  Develop planning goals and objectives  Analysis  Plan Formulation  Implementation  Monitoring All Contents Reserved. Steps in Strategic Integrated Sustainable Tourism Planning

The need for coastal states to accelerate the development of capabilities for integrated coastal area management arises because: (1) Current trends of increasing poverty in coastal communities are resulting in degradation of the coastal area and deterioration of the quality of life. (2) Current pressures from development and population are increasing land- based sources of marine pollution and human intervention with river basins, adversely affecting coastal processes. The pressures include: (a) An accelerating decline of habitat and natural resources, including beaches, mangroves, wetlands, corals and sea grasses, as well as fisheries and other coastal and marine resources. (b) An increasing vulnerability to pollution, beach loss, habitat loss and natural hazards. The changes may, in turn, limit options for future development: (i) Many degraded and threatened coastal resources and ecosystems are in need of rehabilitation and restoration. (ii) Efforts to develop capabilities for integrated coastal area management and implement national programmes may take 10 years or more. The urgent need for Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM)

 Make decision-makers aware of the significant environmental effects of proposed projects  Outline alternatives with different environmental impacts  Identify approaches involving the avoidance or reduction of environmental damage and other impacts on coastal regions.  Prevent coastal degradation by requiring the implementation of feasible alternatives and mitigation measures.  Disclose to the public the reason for approval of a project with significant environmental effects.  Foster coordination among stakeholders.  Enhance public participation in linked decision-making processes in a coastal area. (UNDP, 2003) Tourism Management through Environmental Assessment

LOCAL BEACH SEMINARS All Contents Reserved. Coastal StateNo. of Seminars West Bengal 21 Odisha 62 Andhra Pradesh 71 Tamilnadu 69 Pondicherry 07 Kerala 53 Karnataka 61 Andaman & Nicobar 10 Lakshadweep 07 Goa 19 Maharashtra 49 Gujarat – Diu & Daman 70

KEY CONCEPT OF COASTAL TOURISM All Contents Reserved. Education and Interpretation Marine Protected Areas Marine Wildlife Planning and Development Surfing Scuba Diving / Snorkeling Cruise Industry Social and Environmental Impacts History and Heritage Yachting/Boating and Marinas Coastal Resorts Small Islands Coastal Trails and Beaches Marine Ecotourism Marine Water Sports Governance/Policies/Stewardship Sustainability and Certification Seafood Tourism Impacts on Fisheries and Coral Reefs

KEY OBJECTIVES OF BEACH SEMINARS All Contents Reserved. Developmental Plan Research Survey Local Logistics Analysis Integration Plan of Beaches Development Environmental Aspects Fishermen Basic Tourism Development Program Local Beach Tourism Promotion Plan & Development Creation of Awareness about Beach Tourism Creation of Basic Infrastructure of Beaches Providing sanitations at all the Tourism spots

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL WEST BENGAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CWBDC) Coastal Districts:  East Midnapore  South 24 Parganas  North 24 Parganas East Midnapore: Area4,736 Km 2 Population5,094,238 Density1,100 / Km 2 Literacy87.66 % Sex Ratio936 South 24 Parganas: Area9,960 Km 2 Population8,153,176 Density820 / Km 2 Literacy78.57 % Sex Ratio937 North 24 parganas: Area4,094 Km 2 Population10,082,852 Density2,500 / Km 2 Literacy84.95 % Sex Ratio949 Length of Coastline – Km

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL ODISHA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CODC) Coastal Districts:  Puri  Khordha  Ganjam  Kendrapada  Jagatsinghpur  Bhadark  Balasore Puri: Area3,479 Km 2 Population1,697,983 Density488 / Km 2 Literacy85.37 % No. of Villages1715 Khordha: Area2, Km 2 Population2,246,000 Density799 / Km 2 Literacy87.51 % No. of Villages1551 Ganjam: Area8, Km 2 Population3,529,031 Density429 / Km 2 Literacy71.88 % No. of Villages3250 Jagatsinghpur: Area1, Km 2 Population1,136,971 Density681 / Km 2 Literacy87.13 % No. of Villages1320 Kendrapara: Area2, Km 2 Population1,439,891 Density545 / Km 2 Literacy85.93 % No. of Villages1540 Bhadrak: Area2, Km 2 Population1,506,522 Density601 / Km 2 Literacy83.25 % No. of Villages1311 Balasore: Area3, Km 2 Population2,317,419 Density609 / Km 2 Literacy80.66 % No. of Villages2952 Length of Coastline – Km

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL ANDHRA PRADESH DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CAPDC) Nellore: Area13,076 Km 2 Population2,668,564 Density204 / Km 2 Literacy65.08 % No. of Villages1124 Prakasam: Area17,626 Km 2 Population3,397,448 Density174 / Km 2 Literacy63.1 % No. of Villages1093 Krishna: Area8,727 Km 2 Population41,88,000 Density480 / Km 2 Literacy70.03 % No. of Villages1005 Guntur: Area11,391 Km 2 Population48,89,230 Density429 / Km 2 Literacy67.99 % No. of Villages728 West Godavari: Area7,742 Km 2 Population3,934,782 Density508 / Km 2 Literacy74.32 % No. of Villages2178 East Godavari: Area10,807 Km 2 Population Density476 / Km 2 Literacy64.53 % No. of Villages1404 Visakhapatnam: Area11161 Km 2 Population38,32,000 Density343 / Km 2 Literacy60.0 % No. of Villages3082 Vizianagaram: Area6,539 Km 2 Population27,02,000 Density344 / Km 2 Literacy58.90 % No. of Villages1551 Srikakulam: Area5,837 Km 2 Population26,99,471 Density435 / Km 2 Literacy62.3 % No. of Villages1865 Coastal Districts:  Nellore  Prakasam  Guntur  Krishna  West Godavari  East Godavari  Visakhapatnam  Vizianagaram  Srikakulam Length of Coastline – Km

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL TAMILNADU DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CTNDC) Coastal Districts:  Kanyakumari  Tirunelveli  Thoothukudi  Ramanathapuram  Pudukkottai  Tiruvarur  Thanjavur  Nagapattinam  Cuddalore  Viluppuram  Kanchipuram  Chennai  Tiruvallur Kanyakumari: (Coast: 72 Km) Area1,672 Km 2 Population1,676,034 Density1005 / Km 2 Literacy97.6 % No. of Villages188 Ramanathapuram: (271 Km) Area4,175 Km 2 Population13,37,560 Density320 / Km 2 Literacy73.72 % No. of Villages429 Thanjavur: (Coast: 45 Km) Area3,397 Km 2 Population24,06,954 Density705 / Km 2 Literacy82.72 % No. of Villages906 Tirunelveli: (Coast: 35 Km) Area6,823 Km 2 Population3,072,880 Density410.5 / Km 2 Literacy68.44 % No. of Villages559 Thoothukudi: (Coast:160 Km) Area4,621 Km 2 Population17,38,376 Density378 / Km 2 Literacy86.52 % No. of Villages480 Pudukkottai: (Coast: 39 Km) Area4,663 Km 2 Population1,618,345 Density350 / Km 2 Literacy80 % No. of Villages757 Tiruvarur: (Coast: 47 Km) Area2,377 Km 2 Population11,69,474 Density538 / Km 2 Literacy67.41 % No. of Villages906 Nagapattinam: (188 Km) Area2,716 Km 2 Population14,88,839 Density548 / Km 2 Literacy83.59 % No. of Villages497 Cuddalore: (Coast: 58 Km) Area3,678 Km 2 Population22,85,395 Density621 / Km 2 Literacy62.15 % No. of Villages681 Viluppuram: (Coast: 41 Km) Area7,194 Km 2 Population34,58,873 Density481 / Km 2 Literacy71.88 % No. of Villages1490 Kanchipuram: (Coast: 87Km) Area4,393 Km 2 Population3,998,252 Density892 / Km 2 Literacy84.49 % No. of Villages1137 Chennai: (Coast: 19 Km) Area Km 2 Population4,646,732 Density26553/ Km 2 Literacy90.18 % No. of Villages19 Tiruvallur: (Coast: 28 Km) Area3,422 Km 2 Population3,728,104 Density776 / Km 2 Literacy83.33 % No. of Villages602 Length of Coastline – Km

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL PUDUCHERRY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CPDC) Coastal Districts:  Puducherry  Yanam  Mahe  Karaikal Length of the total Coastline of Puducherry (Union Territory) including all 4 districts : 30.6 Km Yanam: Area30 Km 2 Population55,626 Density1,854 / Km 2 Literacy79.47 % No. of Villages6 Mahe: Area9 Km 2 Population41,816 Density4,646 / Km 2 Literacy97.87 % No. of Villages5 Karaikal: Area157 Km 2 Population200,222 Density1,275 / Km 2 Literacy87.05 % No. of Villages37 Puducherry: Area294 Km 2 Population950,289 Density3,232 / Km 2 Literacy85.44 % No. of Villages71

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL KERALA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CKDC) Kasaragod: (Coast: 70 Km) Area1992 Km 2 Population12,03,342 Density604 / Km 2 Literacy85.17 % No. of Villages234 Kannur: (Coast: 82 Km) Area2,966 Km 2 Population2,412,365 Density813 / Km 2 Literacy92.80 % No. of Villages129 Kozhikode: (Coast: 71 Km) Area2,206 Km 2 Population2,613,683 Density1185 / Km 2 Literacy85 % No. of Villages118 Malappuram: (Coast: 70 Km) Area3,550 Km 2 Population41,10,956 Density1022 / Km 2 Literacy89.61 % No. of Villages135 Ernakulam: (Coast: 46 Km) Area2,407 Km 2 Population31,05,798 Density1290 / Km 2 Literacy93.42 % No. of Villages124 Thrissur: (Coast: 54 Km) Area3,032 Km 2 Population29,75,440 Density981 / Km 2 Literacy92.56 % No. of Villages254 Alappuzha: (Coast: 82 Km) Area1,414 Km 2 Population21,09,160 Density1492 / Km 2 Literacy93.4 % No. of Villages91 Kollam: (Coast: 37 Km) Area2,491 Km 2 Population25,84,118 Density1037 / Km 2 Literacy93.77 % No. of Villages104 Thiruvananthpuram: (78Km) Area2,192 Km 2 Population2,938,533 Density1340 / Km 2 Literacy% No. of Villages120 Coastal Districts:  Kasaragod  Kannur  Kozhikode  Malappuram  Thrissur  Ernakulam  Alappuzha  Kollam  Thiruvananthapuram Length of Coastline – Km

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL KARNATAKA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CKADC) Coastal Districts:  Uttara Kannada  Udupi  Dakshina Kannada Uttara Kannada: Coast 140Km Area10,277 Km 2 Population1,437,169 Density140 / Km 2 Literacy84.06 % No. of Villages1246 Udupi: (Coast: 105 Km) Area3,582 Km 2 Population1,177,361 Density329 / Km 2 Literacy86.24 % No. of Villages276 Dakshina Kannada: 75 Km Area4,770 Km 2 Population20,83,625 Density437 / Km 2 Literacy88.66 % No. of Villages354 Length of Coastline – Km

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL ANDAMAN & NICOBAR DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CANKDC) Islands:  Andaman Island  Nicobar Island Andaman & Nicobar Islands: (Total Coastline: 1962 Km) Area Km 2 Population3,80,581 Density46 / Km 2 Literacy86.63 % Length of Coastline – Km

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL LAKSHADWEEP DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CLDC) Coastal Districts:  Agati  Amini  Androath  Bangaram  Bitra  Chetlet  Cherium  Kadman  Kalpeni  Kavaratti  Kiltan  Minicoy Agati: Area3.84 Km 2 Population7,072 Density1842 / Km 2 Literacy88.5 % Max Length6 Km Bangaram: Area2.30 Km 2 PopulationUninhabited DensityUninhabited LiteracyUninhabited Max Length--- Cherium: Area0.46 Km 2 PopulationUninhabited DensityUninhabited LiteracyUninhabited Max Length--- Amini: Area2.60 Km 2 Population7,340 Density2834 / Km 2 Literacy84.26 % Max Length3 Km Androath: Area4.90 Km 2 Population10,720 Density2215 / Km 2 Literacy84.74 % Max Length4.66 Km Bitra: Area0.10 Km 2 Population264 Density2640 / Km 2 Literacy--- Max Length--- Chetlet: Area1.40 Km 2 Population2,553 Density2239 / Km 2 Literacy85.88 % Max Length2.68 Km Kiltan: Area1.63 Km 2 Population3664 Density2248 / Km 2 Literacy83.68 % Max Length3.4 Km Minicoy: Area4.80 Km 2 Population9,495 Density2163 / Km 2 Literacy93.01 % Max Length11 Km Kadman: Area3.20 Km 2 Population5,319 Density1705 / Km 2 Literacy90.40 % Max Length8 Km Kalpeni: Area2.79 Km 2 Population4,319 Density1548 / Km 2 Literacy84.72 % Max Length--- Kavaratti: Area4.22 Km 2 Population10,113 Density2396 / Km 2 Literacy88.29 % Max Length5.8 Km Length of the total Coastline of Lakshadweep Islands including all islands: 132 Km

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL GOA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CGODC) Coastal Districts:  North Goa  South Goa North Goa: Head Quarter: Panjim Area1,736 Km 2 Population758,573 Density437 / Km 2 Literacy89.57 % No. of Villages213 Length of Coastline – 105 Km South Goa: Head Quarter: Margaon Area1,966 Km 2 Population589,095 Density300 / Km 2 Literacy87.59 % No. of Villages146

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL MAHARASHTRA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CMDC) Coastal Districts:  Thane  Mumbai Suburban  Mumbai City  Raigad  Ratnagiri  Sindhudurg Thane: (Coast: 113 Kms) Area9,558 Km 2 Population11,060,148 Density1157 / Km 2 Literacy80.67 % No. of Villages1748 Mumbai Suburban: Area446 Km 2 Population9,332,481 Density20,925/Km 2 Literacy89.91 % No. of Villages87 Mumbai City: Area157 Km 2 Population3,085,411 Density19,652/Km 2 Literacy89.21 % Raigad: (Coast: 122 Km) Area7,149 Km 2 Population2,635,394 Density370 / Km 2 Literacy83.89 % No. of Villages1970 Ratnagiri: (Coast: 237 Km) Area8,208 Km 2 Population1,615,069 Density197 / Km 2 Literacy82.18 % No. of Villages1543 Sindhudurg: (Coast: 120 Km) Area5,207 Km 2 Population849,651 Density163 / Km 2 Literacy85.56 % No. of Villages743 Length of Coastline: Km

All Contents Reserved. COASTAL GUJARAT DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CGDC) Coastal Districts:  Kutch  Jamnagar  Porbandar Kutch: (Coast: 406 Km) Area45,674 Km 2 Population2,092,371 Density46 / Km 2 Literacy70.59 % No. of Villages969 Junagadh: (Coast: 261 Km) Area8,831 Km 2 Population2,743,082 Density311 / Km 2 Literacy75.80 % No. of Villages915 Surat: (Coast: 83 Km) Area4,549 Km 2 Population6,081,322 Density1,337 / Km 2 Literacy85.53 % No. of Villages729 Jamnagar: (Coast: 342 Km) Area14,184 Km 2 Population2,160,119 Density152 / Km 2 Literacy73.65 % No. of Villages733 Porbandar: (Included in Junagadh) Area2,316 Km 2 Population585,449 Density253 / Km 2 Literacy75.78 % No. of Villages188 Amreli: (Coast: 62 Km) Area7,397 Km 2 Population1,514,190 Density205 / Km 2 Literacy74.25 % No. of Villages627 Navsari: (Included in Valsad) Area2,246 Km 2 Population1,329,672 Density592 / Km 2 Literacy83.88 % No. of Villages391 Valsad: (Coast: 90 Km) Area3,008 Km 2 Population1,705,678 Density567 / Km 2 Literacy78.55 % No. of Villages460 Bharuch: (Coast: 127 Km) Area5253 Km 2 Population13,70,656 Density261 / Km 2 Literacy74.4 % No. of Villages656 Anand: (Coast: 51 Km) Area3,204 Km 2 Population2,092,745 Density653 / Km 2 Literacy84.37 % No. of Villages352 Bhavnagar: (Coast: 152 Km) Area10,034 Km 2 Population2,880,365 Density287 / Km 2 Literacy75.52 % No. of Villages815  Junagadh  Amreli  Bhavnagar  Ahmedabad  Anand  Bharuch  Surat  Navsari  Valsad Length of Coastline: Km

All Contents Reserved. DAMAN & DIU (Union Territory) DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (DDDC) Districts Covered:  Daman  Diu Daman: Area72 Km 2 Population191,173 Density2,655 / Km 2 Literacy88.07 % No. of Villages22 Length of Coastline: 55.5 Km Diu: Area40 Km 2 Population52,074 Density1301 / Km 2 Literacy83.46 % No. of Villages4

Developing Coastal Tourism as an Economic Driver in the COSTAL INDIA REGION Role of Economic Development Professional Co Relation between Disaster and Development A Disaster Management is comprehensively integrated in the Plan of Development only – Specially Costal Tourism All Contents Reserved.

Pre-Disaster Role Post-Disaster Role

Pre-Disaster Role Post-Disaster Role

COASTAL DISTANCES All Contents Reserved. Total Coastline: Km Coastal StateDistance (Km) Gujarat Maharashtra Goa, Diu & Daman Karnataka Kerala Tamil Nadu Pudducherry 30.6 Andhra Pradesh Odisha West Bengal Lakshadweep Islands Andaman & Nicobar Islands

Creation of New Gateway of South India at Bay of Bengal VISHAKAPATNAM & TIRUVNATHAPURAM

Creation of Monuments integrating with The History of Costal India

Asset Model

Coastal Erosion

ABOUT CIDC INDIA Coastal India Development Council (CIDC) is a society to develop the core strengths of the coastal districts of India, based on the available resources on our sea coasts. It has been noticed that from last 6 decades the basic issues of our coastal India have not been recognized and addressed suitably for the economic growth of the country. CIDC is the society to research and address the basic issues of our coastal line in a well structured manner to help the real growth of the Indian economy. The key concentration is on the overall development and optimization of sea coastal resources for all the stake holders. CIDC is engaged in research and development activities regarding coastal infrastructural developments, sea ports integration, effective warehousing, beach development boards, agricultural reforms, fishermen skill development program, power projects, effective vegetable distribution etc. All Contents Reserved.

Thank You Presented by: GVR Sastry, Ph.D. - IIT DELHI All Contents Reserved.