1. Status of Action Plans for Critically Polluted Industrial clusters Item No. 5.0

2. Background:  CPCB formulated criteria of comprehensive environmental pollution index (CEPI).  88 industrial clusters were identified and CEPI was evaluated.  An industrial cluster is classified as critically polluted if the CEPI is equal or more than 70.  43 clusters with CEPI score more than 70 identified as critically polluted industrial clusters.

3. State-wise Distribution of 88 industrial clusters assessed based on CEPI Sr. N o Name of StateNo. of Ind. Cluster (Critically + polluted) Clusters with CEPI >70 (Critically polluted) Clusters with CEPI <70 (polluted) 1Gujarat6 + 3Ankleshwar (88.50), Vapi (88.09), Ahmedabad (75.28), Vatva (74.77), Bhavnagar (70.99), Junagarh (70.82) Vadodara (66.91), Rajkot (66.76), Surat (57.90) 2Maharashtra5 + 3Chandrapur (83.88), Dombivalli (78.41), Aurangabad (77.44), Navi Mumbai (73.77), Tarapur (72.01) Nashik (69.25), Chembur (69.19), Pimpari-Chinchwad (66.06) 3Uttar Pradesh6 + 6Ghaziabad (87.37), Singrauli (81.73), Noida (78.90), Kanpur (78.09), Agra (76.48), Varanasi-Mirjapur (73.79) Moradabad (64.71), Aligarh (63.83), Ferozabad (60.51), Mathura (59.98), Meerut (59.38), Bulandsahar-Khurza (49.09) 4Punjab2 + 2Ludhiana (81.66), Mandi Govindgarh (75.08) Batala (68.59), Jalandhar (64.98) 5Haryana2 + 0Faridabad (77.07), Panipat (71.99)-- 6Delhi1 + 0Najafgarh-Drain basin (79.54) including Anand Parbat, Naraina, Okhla, Wazirpur --

4. 7Chhatisgarh1 + 2Korba (83.00)Raipur (65.45), Bhillai- Durg (50.57), 8Rajasthan3 + 1Bhiwadi (82.91), Jodhpur (75.19), Pali (73.73) Jaipur (66.82) 9Madhya Pradesh1 + 4Indore (71.26)Dewas (68.77), Nagda -Ratlam (66.67), Pitampur (65.09), Gwalior (54.63) 10Orissa3 + 1Angul Talchar (82.09), Ib-Valley (74.00) Jharsugula (73.34) Paradeep (69.26) 11West Bengal3 + 1Haldia (75.43), Howrah (74.84), Asansole (70.20) Durgapur (68.26) 12Jharkhand1 + 4Dhanbad (78.63)Jamshedpur (66.06), Saraikela (65.38), Ramgarh (65.11), Bada Jamtara (64.47) 13Tamil Nadu4 + 3Vellore -North Arcot (81.79), Cuddalore (77.45), Manali (76.32), Coimbatore (72.38) Tirupur (68.38), Mettur (66.98), Erode (58.19) 14Kerala1 + 0Greater Kochin (75.08)-- 15Karnataka2 + 3Mangalore (73.68), Bhadravati (72.33) Raichur (68.07), Bidar (67.64), Pinia (65.11) 16Andhra Pradesh2 + 3Vishakhapatnam (70.82), Pattencherru-Bollaram (70.07) Vijayawada (60.57), Kathedan (57.73), Kukatpalli (56.56) 17Himachal Pradesh1 + 3--Baddi (69.07), Kala Amb (68.77), Parwanoo (63.83) 18Bihar0 + 2--West Singhbhum (67.30), Hajipur (55.12) 19Uttarakhand0 + 2--Haridwar (61.01), Udhamsingh Nagar (54.37) 20Assam0 + 2--Burnihat (46.26), Digboi (44.55)

5.  Draft Action plans were prepared by concerned SPCBs / PCCs and submitted to CPCB in July 2010.  Steering Committee of experts constituted to review the draft action plans. Steering Committee  Committee reviewed the Plans in the meetings held between July 5-7, 12-14 and 19-20, 2010.meetings held between Review of Draft Action Plans

6.  Suggestions of the Steering Committee were noted by concerning SPCBs/PCC to incorporate in Final Action Plans.  Concerned SPCBs/PCCs were requested to submit the final action plans by July 30, 2010.  27 Final action plans from 10 States have been received as on date. Preparation of Final Action Plan

7.  In-house review committee of CPCB officers constituted for review.  Process of review started from 25.08.2010 and so far 9 Plans (Gujarat – 6, Punjab – 2, Kerala-1) have been reviewed.  After review, the 'Final Action Plans’ would be submitted to MoEF. Review of Final Action Plans

8. Proposed follow-up  Recalculation of CEPI needs to be done after implementation of short term and long term Action Plans.  Latest data for the criteria parameters will be collected through joint monitoring ( SPCB + CPCB + local stakeholders).  Monitoring of the criteria pollutants will be carried out atleast at four locations thrice in a year in each identified Area.  Proposed to establish Continuous Air & Water Quality Monitoring Stations linked with CPCB / SPCBs websites for dissemination of data. (Areas having CEPI>80)  Health impact related data would be collected by engaging study groups like Public Health Foundation of India in association with SPCBs and ZO –CPCB.

9.  A software to be developed for calculation of CEPI.  Software would be made available to SPCBs to assess the impact of short term/long term Action Plans on CEPI value.  The Software will be helpful to ensure adequate vigilance on the compliance in critically polluted areas.  Fund requirement for 2010-11 for above activities: Rs.24 Cr. Fund requirement Development of software for CEPI

10. Members of the Steering Committee 1 Member Secretary Central Pollution Control Board Chairperson 2 Shri R.S. Kori, Additional Director Central Pollution Control Board Member Convener 3 Dr. Mukesh Khare, Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi Member 4 Dr. Arvind K. Nema, Associate Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi Member 5 Dr. Virendra Sethi, Professor & Head, Centre for Environmental Science & Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Powai, Mumbai Member 6 Prof. Vinod Tare, Department of Civil Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur Member 7 Dr. C.V. Chalapati Rao, Director Grade Scientist National Environmental Engineering Research Institute, Nagpur Member 8Representative of Confederation of Indian Industry (CII), New DelhiMember 9Dr. R.K. Suri, Scientist `E' & Director Ministry of Environment & Forests, New Delhi Member

11. 10 Shri P.M. Ansari, AD (PCI-I) Central Pollution Control Board Member 11 Dr. S.S. Bala, A D (PCI-II) Central Pollution Control Board Member 12 Dr A. B. Akolkar, AD (PCI-III) Central Pollution Control Board Member 13 Dr. D.D. Basu, Senior Scientist, PAMS Division Central Pollution Control Board Member Special Invitee 14 Dr. R. Nagendra,Professor, Centre for Environmental Studies, Anna University, Chennai Member 15 Shri G. Suryanarayana, Head EQM Division Environment Protection Training and Research Institute,Hyderabad Member 16 Representative of IL & FS Ecosmart Limited, Gurgaon Member 17 Representative of Public Health Foundation of India, New Delhi Member 18 Representative of Department of Scientific & Industrial Research, Ministry of Science & Technology, New Delhi Member 19Representative of Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Udyog Bhawan,New Delhi Member Click here

12. Sr. No. Date of Review No. of Action Plans Name of State (CPA) 1.5 th July, 20106Gujarat (6) 2.6 th July, 20105Maharashtra (5) 37 th July, 20105Tamil Nadu (4); M.P. (1) 4.12 th July, 20104Punjab(2); Jharkhand (1); Delhi(1) 5.13 th July, 20105Kerala(1); Karnataka(2); Andhra Pradesh(2) 6.14 th July, 20106Orissa(3); West Bengal(3) 7.19 th July, 20106Uttar Pradesh (6) 8.20 th July, 20106 Rajasthan(3); Haryana(2), Chhattisgarh(1) Schedule of Review Meetings Time : 10.00 AM – 06.00 PM Venue : CPCB Conference Hall (2 nd floor), Parivesh Bhawan Click here

13. Sr. No. ActivitiesFunds Requirement Rs. in lacs Remarks A Review of short term Action Plans 16.00  32 review meetings @ 2 meetings with each SPCB to be attended by 2 senior officers from CPCB.  Rs. 50,000/- per meeting B Monitoring of Air, Water and Land quality of 43 Industrial Area for 1 year.  Charges as notified by Central Pollution Control Board vide Notification no Legal / 42(3) / 87 dated 15.6.2008.  Sampling and analysis work would be conducted through recognized agency under Environment (Protection) Act 1986. 130.00  Samples of Ambient Air, Water and Soil shall be collected from 43 Industrial areas at least at 4 locations of area at frequency of three sample /year i.e; Analysis of 36 samples/ year from each Industrial Area (Total 1548 samples).  Sampling & analysis and transportation charges @ Rs.25,000 per sample: 1548 x 25000 = Rs 1,29,00,000.00 Say, Rs 1,30,00,000.00 only (Rupees One Crore Thirty Lakhs only) Fund requirement (for 2010-11)

14. C Development of software for assessment of CEPI 40.00Out sourcing- through reputed Government agency. D Health Impact assessment of population in the vicinity of Area 100.00* Through surveys and field data collection regarding health status of the population followed by clinical investigation if found necessary in the vicinity of identified Critically Polluted Areas. E Establishment of Continuous Air & Water Quality Monitoring Stations 2000Initially in 10 industrial clusters with CEPI score above 80.  CAAQMS@Rs. 150 Lakhs each  CWQMS@Rs.50 Lakhs each F Recalculation of CEPI50.00  Through Team of Expert Agencies, Zo-CPCB, SPCB/NGO/Local Stakeholdres.  Including 2 interactive workshops/Training programmes Total2336.00 (say 24.00 Crores)

15. Non-recurring (Misc ) (Rs. in lakhs) Recurring (Rs in lakhs)Institute Overheads (@20%) (Rs. in lakhs) Total (Rs. in lakhs) Fellowship/ Salaries/ Faculty honorarium Traveling Expenditure and Field studies Publication/ Printing/ Report preparation 1.504.50 ( 2 JRF + 1 DEO) 2.00 (For 4 Ind. Areas) 0.501.70 (say 1.50) 10.00 * Health Impact assessment /Survey The data pertaining to health status of the people in the vicinity of the Industrial Area would be collected by survey of record of local hospitals/ Health care establishments, consultation with Pvt. Nursing homes association, public consultation through Concerning State Pollution Control Boards/ PCCs by recruiting Junior Research Fellows, Data entry Operator or through award of work to 10 expert agencies as follows: For 10 expert agencies = 10 x Rs.10.00 lakhs = 1,00,00,000 - (Rs. One Crore Only)