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Title: | First addendum to the environmental impact assessment for the proposed sewerage system in Hulhudheli, Dhaalu Atoll, Maldives |
Authors: | Sandcays |
Keywords: | Sewerage systems Vegetation clearance Legislative and regulatory considerations Existing environment Environmental impacts Mitigation measures Environmental monitoring Environmental impact assessments |
Issue Date: | Jul-2016 |
Citation: | Sandcays. (2016). First addendum to the environmental impact assessment for the proposed sewerage system in Hulhudheli, Dhaalu Atoll, Maldives. Male': Maldives |
Abstract: | This report addresses the environmental concerns of the proposed changes to the vegetation
clearance component in the vegetated areas of the island, the details of which were not
provided in the original EIA for the Proposed Sewerage System in Dh. Hulhudheli.
During the construction phase it was found necessary to remove some vegetation, which had
not been considered in the initial planning and design. In order to provide some of the newly
registered plots with sewerage connections, the pipe network in these areas required
vegetation clearance consisting mainly of coconut palms.
Compensation has to be paid for some of the trees which are owned by the community.
Therefore, a special announcement was made by the Council and only 2 members of the
community claimed ownership of 2 coconut palms. According to the Council, they would
make the necessary arrangements to pay compensation to these 2 parties. Since the trees in
consideration being mature coconut palms with a few younger palms, the younger palms will
be replanted and the rest will be used for timber wood. For each tree that is cut down, two
trees will be planted in the newly reclaimed area where extensive plantation of coconut palms
have been already carried out by the community in the recent past.
Therefore, the proposed vegetation clearance would not have any additional impacts and no
additional mitigation measures would be necessary. There are also no additional requirements
for monitoring. However, the number of coconut palms cut down and those transplanted as
well as the number of coconuts planted as compensation will be included within the revised
monitoring programme provided in this report. |
URI: | http://saruna.mnu.edu.mv/jspui/handle/123456789/4875 |
Appears in Collections: | ތިމާވެށި Environment A
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