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MANSEHRA
TEHSIL:
MANSEHRA
U/C:
SACHAN KALAN
COMMUNITY:
DEDLI KALAS
BENEFICIARY H.H:
24 No.
D R IN K IN G WATER SU PP LY SC HE ME
DEDLI KALAS
ESTIMATED COST:
PKR: 388,835/(0.389M)
USD: 6,481/Date of Preparation: 29 Sep 2006
Date of submission:
Sep 2006
DOCUMENT CONTROL
Document ID No. CRS/PK/MA/OT/004
1
Field Engineer
2. Zia ullah
Field Engineer
Technical Advisor
Imtiaz Muhammad
Field Engineer
Nadeem Ilyas
Senior Field
Engineer
3.
Field Engineer
Technical Advisor
CRS-Mansehra
Program Manager
CRS-Pakistan
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SR. NO.
1
----
PART- A
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
.
Name of
PAG
E
5
1.1
Project.
Location of
1.2
Project
Introduction
1.3
.
Relation of Project with Umbrella Program
1.4
Document/Plan..
Pre-Earth Quake facilities for drinking
1.5
water
Post-Earth Quake/ Present set up for drinking water
1.6
.
Relation with CRS over all
1.7
program...
Summary and Scope of
1.8
Project..
Gestation
1.9
Period
FUNDING
SOURCE.
JUSTIFICATION AND BENEFITS
ANALYSIS...
Broader objectives of the
3.1
Project
Community participation &
3.2
contribution.
Environmental
3.3
considerations.
----
----
8
8
PART- B
4
----
IMPLEMENTATION
PROVISION..
Sponsoring.
11
4.1
.
Executing
11
4.2
.
Monitoring and
11
4.3
Evaluation
11
----
OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE..
Post-Completion Monitoring and Evaluation..
5.1
..
Trainings to Water Management
11
5.2
5.3
Committee
O&M Training.
Management
11
11
5.4
Training...
Hygiene
12
5.5
Training
12
PART- C
6
----
6.1
costs..
Detail of Material Transportation
6.2
costs..
DESIGN
CONSIDERATIONS.
Design
---7.1
Criteria
Design of RCC Roof Slab of storage
7.2
tank.
Hydraulic
7.3
Statement..
DETAIL OF
ESTIMATES
Source Tank
Catchment
---8.1
11
8.2
Chamber.
Storage
8.3
8.4
8.5
Tank..
Valve Chamber..
Tap Stand
Fittings &
8.6
Fixtures..
Miscellaneous
8.7
Accessories..
DRAWINGS AND X-SECTIONAL
DETAILS
Site Plan..
Source Tank
Catchment
---9.1
9.2
9.3
Chamber.
Storage
9.4
9.5
9.6
10
---A
B
C
D
Tank..
Valve Chamber.
Tap Stand
ANNEXURES
.
ERRA
NOC
.
Memorandum of Understanding with
ERRA
Water Quality Test
Report
Memorandum of Understanding with
Community
PART-A
1.
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
1.1
NAME OF PROJECT:
This project has been named as DRINKING WATER SUPPLY SCHEME DEDLI
KALAS.
1.2
LOCATION OF PROJECT:
DEDLI KALAS community lies in Union Council Sachan Kalan of Siran Valley in
District Mansehra. It is situated at a distance of approximately 55 km North of
Mansehra city. The community is accessed through black-top road which includes
28 km of main Karakuram Highway up to Shinkiari. The black-top road beyond
Shinkiari is not in a very good condition and harsh weather and poor maintenance
have taken their toll. An eroded bumpy road emerging out of Karakuram Highway
then stretches up to the community. The community is close enough to the
metalled road with almost 5 minutes walking track leading to it.
1.3
INTRODUCTION:
N-W.F.P has one of the lowest human development indicators, as reflected by
areas high infant, child and maternal mortality rates. Even prior to the October 8
earth quake, there was a limited access to safe water and sanitation. The earth
quakes devastation has, therefore, intensified the already-dire situation. The
earth quake disaster has significantly affected the water and sanitation sector in
Siran valley of district Mansehra along with the other districts of N-W.F.P.
Rural drinking water supply schemes in these areas are usually sourced from
natural springs, streams and rivers and, through a lesser extent, through dug
wells and tube wells. Almost 75% of the rural water systems before the earth
quake were gravity schemes. Most of these water supply networks were in a poor
condition, which has been further exacerbated by the disaster. In most cases
existing water infrastructures have been completely destroyed by the earthquake,
aftershocks, and landslides.
DEDLI KALAS is one of those communities where there is no effective water
supply infrastructure to service the water needs of its people. This design and
cost estimate has been prepared in order to provide the potable gravity-fed
drinking water supply scheme for the earth quake affected people of DEDLI
KALAS.
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
Adapted from the Sustainable Livelihood framework promoted by DfID and others, CRS IHD conceptual framework was developed by
CRS under an Institutional Capacity Building grant from USAID.
community assets, and will allow families to continue recovery of their livelihoods
and encourage future growth of the community.
1.8
project
is
planned
on
need-based
participatory
approach,
involving
5. Providing secondary branch lines emerging out from main distribution lines
220 Rft long of 1/2 diameter.
6. Installation of 8 No. communal Stand Posts at suitable locations with proper
drainage arrangement for waste water.
The main objective of the project is to ensure sustainable drinking water supply to
the population in required quantity and good quality. The implementation
approach conforms to the ERRAs over all strategy of BUILD BACK BETTER in
general and Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Strategy- WATER AND SANITATION
SECTOR in particular. CRS Water Supply Design Principles, which revolve around
SAFE, ADEQUATE AND DURABLE construction, have served as guide lines for
designing different components of project. The project will bring the following
main benefits to the community.
1. About 297 persons will get benefited directly form the project.
1.9
GESTATION PERIOD
The estimated time for Implementation of the project and the facilities created
there under is 25 working days, subject to clear weather and favorable work
conditions.
2.
FUNDING SOURCE
All the funds required to complete the project shall be provided by CRS-Pakistan
3.
3.1
development committee.
3.2
3.3
meets
WHO
guidelines
in
physical,
chemical
and
bacteriological
10
PART- B
4.
IMPLEMENTATION PROVISION
4.1
SPONSORING
Catholic Relief Services-Pakistan would be the Sponsoring Agency for this project.
4.2
EXECUTION
Catholic Relief Services-Pakistan would be responsible for the proper execution of
this project.
4.3
In
addition, CRS and partners intend to continue working with these communities to
further develop household and community livelihood schemes as part of the
larger overall CRS strategy.
5.1
5.2
5.3
11
5.5
In addition,
12