Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byStuart Mason Modified over 9 years ago
1
TOTAL HOUSING IN KERALA
2
2 Public housing started off with Village Housing Programme in early 70’s In 1972 State pioneered large scale public housing programme for poor namely One Lakh Housing Scheme which aimed to provide house site and a houses to landless In the early 80’s, housing for SC/ST’s were taken up in a big manner as part of NREP and RLEGP In the wake of severe floods in 1984, a Rehabilitation Housing Scheme was launched for the poor with share of institutional finance From 1989 onwards housing was taken up under JRY History of Public Housing in Kerala
3
3 State experimented different loan-linked housing schemes for economically weaker sections through KSHB Mythri Housing Scheme, launched in 1996 jointly by Housing Board and Local Governments was also an attempt at channelising institutional finance for housing programme for the poor Housing for poor assumed special importance with the launch of the Peoples Plan Local Governments gave special priority to Housing Total Housing taken up in Thiruvananthapuram, Kollam and Thrissur which resulted in reasonably good coverage History of Housing in Kerala (Contd….)
4
4 Other Housing Programmes ‘ Bhavanashree’ – a unique loan linked scheme of Kudumbashree, families having a two years membership in NHG and having at least 1.5 cents of land are eligible. LSGS normally give a subsidy of Rs.10,000/- - loan portion from commercial Banks ranging from 30,000/- to 50,000/-. Repayment period is ten years with an EMI of Rs.700/- for a loan of Rs.50,000/- Housing scheme of SC Department – assistance given @ Rs. 1 lakh per BPL family – 10000 houses [average] are taken up annually Housing Scheme of ST Department – assistance given @ 1.25 lakh – 1250 houses [average] are taken up annually
5
5 Housing Scheme of Fisheries Department – Beneficiaries are selected through draw of lots by a committee headed by District Collector- 1500 houses taken up annually Tsunami Houses – A major rehabilitation housing scheme focusing on costal areas using the special development funds provided by Government of India – unit cost Rs.3,00,000/- per unit
6
6 Policy to go for a total housing namely EMS Total Housing Programme declared. Instructions issued to LSGs in 14.05.2007 to mobilise resources as a corpus fund to which contributions, own resources and plan grant assistance could be integrated This was followed by preparatory phase in which District level meetings of three tier Panchayats were convened by Hon’ble Minister for Local Self Government, Hon’ble Minister for Finance, Principal Secretary, Local Self Governments and Head of the departments to mobilise support. Towards total Housing
7
7 An expert group was set up under KILA for developing a methodology for go in for total housing, design of houses and giving technical guidance After policy clearance by the State Government detailed instructions were issued on 1.1.2009 which was refined several times based on suggestions received from LSG’s/experts Comprehensive guidelines for EMS Total Housing Programme was issued on 7.11.2009
8
8 EMS TOTAL HOUSING PROGRAMME Objective: To provide houses to all houseless BPL house holds and to provide house sites and house to all landless houseless BPL households Time Frame: To complete the project in the period of 2009-2011
9
9 Eligibility Criteria The family should be BPL - Ration card taken as basis document for deciding a family and its member A family living together will not be split The scheme is for replacement of one unusable house by a pucca house or land and house to landless The family should not have got assistance for house within 10 years under any Government scheme
10
10 Exclusion Criteria The household should not come under exclusion criteria fixed for weeding out ineligible families from the BPL list. The exclusion criteria are as indicated below
11
11 1. Families with a member who is an Employees of class I to IV in Government/Private/ Semi-Government /Aided/Co- operative Institution and Govt./Services pensioners and pensioners of Private/Semi Govt./Aid Institutions. 2. Families with Regular Employees of Public/Private Institutions [Excluding workers in traditional sectors like coir, cashew]. 3. A family having a concrete house having a plinth area of 100 Sq feet of above. 4. Families having 4 wheel vehicle for private use. 5. Families who have a member working in a Foreign Country 6. Families having 1 acre of land, excluding in the case of ST. Exclusion Criteria (contd…)
12
12 Identification of beneficiaries BPL list prepared on the basis of BPL Survey held on 2003 and as validated by the Neighborhood Groups [NHG] of Kudumbashree in 2007 was taken as the basis document for identification of beneficiaries
13
13 Eligible households who were left out from the BPL list especially SC/ST’s, traditional Fishermen and beneficiaries of Ashraya programme [Destitutes] and that of other categories were also be considered provided they get 18 marks or above as per the criteria fixed by State Government for including families in the BPL list
14
14 Verification Process The eligibility of the households was verified by a team of two officials which may consist of VEO/LVEO, ICDS Supervisor, other officials of the Panchayats including transferred officials The team of officials visited the household to assess the actual status of the household and collected the information in the format prescribed for verification. Photograph of the existing house with the family were taken in digital camera. List published and approved in Grama Sabha
15
15 Resource Assessment The Assessment of programmes/resources to which eligible families could be provided were made as follows
16
16 ProgrammeGeneralSCSTTotal 1Total No. of eligible families including landless 2Tsunami housing scheme2009-10 2010-11 Total 3Housing scheme of Fisheries Dept.2009-10 2010-11 Total 4Housing scheme of SC and ST Dept. 2009-10 2010-11 Total 5Centrally Sponsored Housing Schemes [IAY/IHSDP/BSUP] 2009-10 2010-11 Total 6No. of families who can be included in different housing schemes [2+3+4+5] 7Remaining beneficiaries [1-6]
17
17 Assessment of amount to be taken as loan by Grama Panchayats 1Amount additionally required at the Grama Panchayat level 2Amount available at Grama Panchayat level i) Amount that can be provided from the Development Fund during 2009-10 and 2010-11 ii) Amount that can be provided from general purpose fund during 2009-10 and 2010-11 iii) Deposits in Bank iv) Total [i+ii+iii] 3Short fall at the level of Grama Panchayat [1-2] 4Maximum amount that can be taken as loan [150% of the Development fund allocation]
18
18 5Amount to be taken as loan [the amount as per item (3) above or (4) above which ever is lower] 6Amount that will be available at Grama Panchayat level including loan [(2) + (5)] 7Amount to be received from other tiers [(1) – (6)] Assessment of amount (Contd…..)
19
19 Mobilisation of the shortfall amount from other tiers and role of DPC Amount of shortfall at Grama Panchayat level to be consolidated at District level by Project Director, Poverty Alleviation Unit The amount additionally required to be apportioned to Block and District Panchayats Share of Block Panchayats to be apportioned to the Grama Panchayats within the Block Panchayat area Balance amount to be met by District Panchayat DPC Co-ordinated and prepared housing plan of the District
20
20 Illustration of apportionment of loan If the total amount required for 6 Grama Panchayats in a Block is Rs.250 lakh as indicated below and the share that can met by the Block Panchayat is Rs.150 lakh the apportionment is as indicated below Amount required share that can be met by Block Panchayat Grama Panchayat – 1: Rs.30 lakh 30 x 150 = 18 lakh 250 Grama Panchayat – 2: Rs.70 lakh 70 x 150 = 42 lakh 250 Grama Panchayat – 3: Rs.25 lakh 40 x 150 = 15 lakh 250 Grama Panchayat – 4: Rs.40 lakh 40 x 150 = 24 lakh 250 Grama Panchayat – 5: Rs.60 lakh 60 x 150 = 36 lakh 250 Grama Panchayat – 6: Rs.25 lakh 25 x 150 = 15 lakh 250 Total Rs. 250 lakh Rs. 150 lakh The balance amount to be met by District Panchayat in the same pattern
21
21 Allocations of Panchayats and maximum amount of loan they could avail are indicated below [Rupees in crores] Local BodyAllocation 2009-10 150% of the allocation [Maximum amount that could be availed as loan] RURAL Grama Panchayat 1048.671573.00 Block Panchayat 266.00399.00 District Panchayat 273.96410.94 Sub Total 1588.632382.94 URBAN Municipalities 152.23228.34 Corporations 122.14183.21 Sub Total 274.37411.55 Grand Total 1863.002794.49
22
22 Availing of Loans and repayment Loans will be availed from primary Co-operative Banks or District Co-operative Banks. If there is shortage of funds in primary Co-operative Bank, funds will be provided by District/State Co-operative Bank. Account in the same Bank. Loan will be released in installment. All funds of housing through this account. Amount will be transferred to the account of the beneficiary in stages. The principal amount for repayment will be deducted at source and paid to the respective Bank in ten installments from 2010-2011 to 2019-20 from the development fund allocation of the LSGs of the respective year. Interest will be paid fully by State Government. Arrangements made with the State Co-operative Banks for the payment of interest and principal.
23
23 Subsidy norm for new houses General Category-Rs.75,000/- Scheduled Caste-Rs.1,00,000/- Scheduled Tribe-Rs.1,25,000/- Physically and Mentally Handicapped-Rs.1,00,000/- Ashraya Beneficiary-Rs.1,25,000/- [destitutes] The rate is applicable to all schemes implemented by Local Self Government Institutions including IAY
24
24 In the case of IAY, the amount required over and above the admissible assistance under IAY [Supplementary assistance] will have to be provided by District, Block and Grama Panchayats in the ratio 25 : 50 : 25 The amount required for payment of supplementary assistance is also being met from the loan availed by Panchayats Supplementary Assistance
25
25 Support Arrangements Technical Resource Team at Panchayat level with representatives of professional institutions, NGOs Design options – Different types of design options with estimates made available to beneficiaries free of cost Arrangement s for providing sand to beneficiaries through ‘Kalavara’ on reasonable rates Arrangement with Forest Dept. to provide timber to Tribals on nominal rates
26
26 Other essential facilities for a house – convergence model Sanitary Latrine - TSC Smokless Chulah - ANERT Electrification - Covered under the subsidy Rain Harvesting, Drinking water - Through separate project of the LSG
27
27 Current Status of provision of houses 1Total No. of houseless families3.86 lakh 2Houses Sanction i) No. of houses sanctioned by Grama Panchayats 1.66 lakh ii) No. of houses sanctioned under IAY in 2009- 10 and 2010-11 0.95 lakh iii) Houses sanctioned under other programmes0.18 lakh iv) Total houses sanctioned2.79 lakh 3Houses Completed i) Houses completed by Grama Panchayats0.28 lakh ii) Houses completed under IAY0.51 lakh iii) Houses completed under other programmes0.08 lakh iv) Total0.87 lakh
28
28 Status of availing loan by Panchyats Tier of PanchayatNo. of Panchayats to which loan sanctioned Amount sanctioned [in crore] Grama Panchayt8531244.90414.96 Block Panchayat87223.0577.61 District Panchayat5165.4061.20 1633.45553.77
29
29 Provision of land to landless Houseless The identified beneficiaries who are landless- houseless to be provided land and house Eligibility criteria Family should be BPL There should not be land in the name of any of the family members There should not be any possibility of getting land through inheritance
30
30 Land is to be made available through the following methods 1. Assignment of Government land including Surplus land/Poramboke land 2. Purchase of land by the beneficiary utilizing subsidy 3. Purchase of land by negotiation 4. Acquisition of land
31
31 Purchase of land by the beneficiary utilizing subsidy Beneficiary purchases land directly for which a subsidy given by the LSG Rate of subsidy is as indicated below For SC, ST, Ashraya beneficiaries and Road/Railway Poramboke dwellers Others Grama Panchayats 75,00037,500 Municipality 90,00045,000 Corporation 1,00,00050,000 The maximum subsidy or the amount as per the registered sale deed whichever is low will given.
32
32 Purchase of land by negotiation The concerned LSG identifies the most suitable land after negotiating with land owners Obtains offers for selling from the owners LSG requests the District Collector to fix the value of land so identified LSG is free to give upto 30% of the value fixed by the DC as solatium, if the owner is not wiling to sell the land at the rate fixed by District Collector.
33
33 Acquisition of land Land acquisition is resorted only if it is not possible to get land by the above three methods The Panchayat identifies suitable land suitable for house construction, which have access to drinking water and other basic necessities. Proposals will be sent Government seeking Government indicating as to low many landless families can be rehabilitated in the land proposed to be acquired On receipt of Government sanction land is acquired under the fast track system by the District Collector
34
34 Minimum Extent of land Method of providing land PanchayatsUrban Areas Direct purchase by beneficiary/ Provision of land by LSG 2 cents to 4 cents1.5 cents to 4 cents Government have exempted the registration fee and stamp duty in respect of the land to be purchased under total housing programme The land has to be mortgaged for 10 years to the LSG for preventing alineation
35
35 Action Plan for providing house sites (a) Physical Target No. of BPL families who have neither land or house sites No. of BPL families whose occupied land if any or those can be provided Government land for homestead site No. of BPL families for whom land is to be purchsed or acquired for allotment as homestead sites 2.09 lakh0.81 lakh1.28 lakh (b) Funding Requirement Total funds required @ Rs.10,000/- per household Central Share 128.00 crores64.00 crores
36
36 Issues in connection with Total Housing Multiple families residing in a single house Unusable houses constructed Government supported programmes and incomplete houses Difficulties in purchase of house sites – high cost Scarcity of materials and skilled labour Indebtness of beneficiaries due to borrowing to complete house Difficulties in constructing houses for the extremely poor
37
37 Remedial Action Panchayats were instructed to conduct a survey of houses of multiple families and unusable houses Providing sand from reservoirs to housing beneficiaries Involving accredited agencies Creation of fund for total housing by collecting fund from public and Government employees Training of women masons
38
38 Co-ordination and Technical support to Total Hosing Programme State LevelProgramme Management Committee under the Chairmanship of Principal Secretary, Local Self Government District LevelProgramme Management Committee under the Chairmanship of DPC Chairman Grama Panchayat LevelProgramme Management Committee under the Chairpersonship of Grama Panchayat President Technical Resource TeamGrama Panchayat level with five members consisting of professional institutions, NGOs Housing Implementation Committee At ward level with elected representatives of Kudumbashree and academic institutions Other all co-ordination at State level Commissioner for Rural Development
39
39 EMS Total Housing Programme Type design of Houses
40
40 EMS Total Housing Programme Design options are possible taking into account Site condition of the plot Beneficiaries need Amount that can be spent Different Plans
41
41 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 1 Area - 28.27 m2 - 304.9 Sq. ft.
42
42 EMS Total Housing Programme Model Slanting Roof
43
43 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 1 - Back side
44
44 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 1 - Flat roof
45
45 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 2 Area - 25.45 sq.m. - 273.84 sq.ft.
46
46 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 2
47
47 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 3
48
48 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 3
49
49 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 4 Area - 28.27 m2 - 307.9 sq.ft.
50
50 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 4
51
51 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 5 Area - 30.44 sq.m. - 327.53 sq.ft.
52
52 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 5
53
53 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 6 Area - 30.46 sq.m. - 327.75 sq.ft.
54
54 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 6
55
55 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 7 Area - 32.13 m2 - 345.7 sq.ft.
56
56 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 7 Model 17
57
57 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 8 Area GF - 31 m2 - 333 sq.ft. Loft - 9 m2 - 97 sq.ft. Total - 40 m2 - 430 sq.ft.
58
58 Section of Type 8 plan EMS Total Housing Programme
59
59 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 8
60
60 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 9 Area GF area - 31 m2 - 333 sq.ft. Loft area – 9 m2 - 97 sq.ft. Total area - 40 m2 - 430 sq.ft.
61
61 EMS Total Housing Programme Section of Type 9 plan
62
62 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 9
63
63 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 10 Area - 32.54 m2 - 350.13 sq.ft.
64
64 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 10
65
65 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 11 Area - 33.38 sq.m. (359.17 sq.ft.
66
66 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 11
67
67 EMS Total Housing Programme STEPS Model 12 Area - 33.75 sq.m. - 363.15 sq.ft. STAIRS
68
68 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 12
69
69 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 13 Area - 33.87 m2 - 364.44 sq.ft.
70
70 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 13
71
71 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 14 Area - 32.93 sq. m. - 354.0 sq. ft.
72
72 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 14
73
73 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 15 Area - 35.85 sq. m. - 385.75 sq.ft. STAIRS
74
74 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 15
75
75 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 16 Area - 37.58 m2 - 404.36 sq.ft.
76
76 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 16
77
77 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 17 Area - 38.02 sq. m. [409.09 sq. ft.]
78
78 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 17
79
79 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 18 Area - 39.85 sq. m. - 729.0 sq. ft.
80
80 EMS Total Housing Programme Model 18
81
81
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.