District Environment Plan

District Environment Plan – Sagar (M.P.) [2021]

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District Environmental Plan

Sagar - District

(In Compliance to order passed by Hon’ble National Green Tribunal in O.A. No. 360/2018, dated

29.01.2021)

Prepared by-

Office of the District Collector

Sagar District (M.P.)


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Table of Content

1 INTRODUCTION

1.0 District Profile

a. District Administrative Set-up

b. Local institutions

c. Natural Resources

• Water bodies

Availability of water resources

Forest coverage

d. Geography & Demography

e. Land-use patterN

f. Climate

2.0 Indicative Gap Analysis and Action Plans for complying with Waste

Management Rules

(i) Solid Waste Management

a. Current status related to solid Waste management

b. Identification of gaps and Action plan

(ii) Plastic waste Management

(a) Current status related to Plastic waste management

(b) Identification of gaps and Action plan

(iii) C & D Waste Management

(a) Current status related to C & D Waste


(iv) Biomedical Waste Management

(a) Current Status related to biomedical waste


(v) Hazardous Waste Management

(a) Current Status related to Hazardous Waste Management

(b) Identification of gaps and action plan


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(vi) E-Waste Management

(a) Current Status related to E-Waste Management


3.0 Air Quality Management

(a) Current Status related to Air Quality Management


4.0. Water Quality Management

4.1 Water Quality Monitoring

(a) Current Status related to Water Quality Management

(b) Identification of gaps and action plan for water quality monitoring

4.2 Domestic Sewage

(a) Current status of treatment of domestic sewage

(b) Identification of gaps and action plan for treatment of domestic sewage

5.0. Industrial wastewater management

(a) Current Status related to Industrial Wastewater Management

(b) Identification of gaps and action plan for industrial wastewater

6.0. Mining Activity Management plan

(a) Current Status related to Mining Activity Management


7.0. Noise Pollution Management plan

(a) Current Status related to Noise Pollution Management


1. INTRODUCTION

Hon’ble National Green Tribunal Principal Bench New Delhi issued direction in OA

710/2017 Shailash Singh vs. Sheela Hospital & Trauma Centre and Shahjahanpur and ors. on

15/07/2019 & in OA No 360/2018 Shreenath Sharma vs. Union of India & ors. on 26/09/2019

to prepare District Environment Plan. In compliance of above order passed by Hon’ble NGT

on 26-09-2019, District Environmental Plan (DEP) was prepared and submitted to M.P.


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Pollution Control Board Bhopal vide letter no. 3483 dated 04.12.2019. MPPCB Bhopal

submitted the Action Plan to CPCB along with the DEPs of other districts of M.P. Hon’ble

NGT passed following order on Date 29.01.2021 :

“In view of above, having regard to the significance of the issue and inadequate

progress, we direct the Chief Secretaries of all the States/UTs to oversee and monitor

compliance by the concerned District Magistrates for preparing the requisite plans and

execute the plans already prepared. Further steps for preparation and execution of State

and National plans may also be taken in the interest of scientific and effective protection of

environment and public health.”

1.1 NGT Order dated 15.07.2019 in case no. OA 710/2017

"We find it necessary to add that in view of the Constitutional provisions under

Articles 243 G, 243 W, 243 ZD read with Schedules 11 and 12 and Rule 15 of the Solid

Waste Management Rules, 2016, it is necessary to have a District Environment Plan to be

operated by District Committee ( as a part of District Planning Committee under Article 243

ZD) with representatives from Panchayats, Local Bodies, Regional Officers, State PCB and a

suitable officer representing the administration, which may in turn be chaired and monitored

by District Magistrate. Such District Environment Plans and constitution of District

Committees be placed on the web site of District concerned. The monthly report of the

monitoring by District Magistrate may be furnished to the Chief Secretary and may be placed

on the web site of the District and kept on such websites for o period of one year. This may be

made operative from 1.08.2019. Compliance of this direction may also be seen by Chief

Secretaries of the States/UTs. This may not only comply with mandate of law but provide an

institutional mechanism for effective monitoring of environmental norms."

1.2 NGT Order dated 26.09.2019 in case no. OA 360/2018

"To facilitate such District Environment Plans, it will be appropriate that CPCB

prepares a Model/ Models and places the some on its website which may be adopted with

suitable changes as per local requirements for all Districts in the country and monitored by

Chief Secretaries with report to Tribunal in OA 606/2018.

The Department of Environment of all the States and Union Territories may collect

such District Environment Plans of their respective States and finalize the 'State Environment

Plan' covering the specific thematic areas referred in Para 7 including information as

contained in Paro-8 and template of Model/ Models District Environment Plan provided by

CPCB. The action for preparation of State's Environmental Plan shall be monitored by the

respective Chief Secretaries of the States and Administration of UTs. Let this action be

completed by 15.12.19 and compliance be reported to the Tribunal by 31.12.2019."


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In this regard, Principal Secretary, Department of Environment & Chairman, M.P.

Pollution Control Board, Govt. of M.P. vide letter no. 781 dated 06.11.2019 wrote letter to all

the District Collectors to prepare District Environmental Plans by constituting District

Committee with representatives from Panchayats, Local Bodies, Regional Officers, State

PCB, various stakeholders and a suitable officer representing the administration, which may

in turn be chaired and monitored by the District Collector/District Magistrate.

As per the direction of Hon’ble NGT, Collector Sagar constituted District Committee

comprising of following members to evolve and execute District Environmental Plan vide

Office order no. 1098/2021 Sagar Dated 28/09/2021.

1 District Collector, Sagar Chairman

2. Commissioner, Nagar Palika Nigam, Sagar Member

3 CEO, Zila Panchayat, Sagar Member

4 Regional Officer, M.P. Pollution Control Board Sagar Member

5 Chief Medical Health Officer, Sagar Member

6 Executive Engineer, Water Resources Dept. Sagar Member

7 Regional Transport Officer, Sagar Member

8 Forest Division Officer, Sagar Member

9 Mining Officer, Sagar Member

10 Project Officer, DUDA Sagar Member

11 ALL ULB’s Covered Under Sagar Dist. Chief Municipal

Officer Member


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1.0 District Profile Sagar District

The district of Sagar lies in the north central region of Madhya Pradesh. It was spelled

as Saugar during the British period. Sagra is divisional head quarter of Sagar Divisiojn having

06 districts eg Sagar, Damoh, Panna, Chhatarpur Tikamgarh and Niwadi. The district extends

between the latitude of 230 10’ and 240 27’ north, longitude of 780 04’ and 790 21’east. The

district is bound in the north by state of Uttar Pradesh, in the north east by Chhatarpur district

in south and west by Raisen, in the south east by Narsighapur district, in the northwest by

Guna district and in the east by Damoh district. The National highway No. 44 passes through

Sagar town. The district has a truly central location in the country. The area of district Sagar

is 10,252 km2 and population as per 2011 Sensus is 23,78,458 (male 12,56,257 and female

11,22,201). District is having 13 tahsil, 2098 villages and 12 municipal local bodies

including one Municipal corporation sagar and one cantonment Board sagar city. Sagar city

includes Municipal Corporation Sagar, cantonment Sagar area and Makronia township. Sagar

Lake known as banjara lake is one of main attraction of the city. Sagar has been selected as

one of the hundred Indian cities to be developed as a smart city under PM flagship Smart

Cities Mission and listed top safest city of India 2018. Sagar University was founded by Dr

Hari Singh Gaur on 18 July 1946.

The southernmost tip of the district is drained by the Narmada River. However, the

major part of the area fall in the Ganga basin. The drainage of the district is towards north and

north east. The five rivers, from west to east are the Bina, the Dhasan, the Bebus, the Sonar.

The Bina takes its course upto several Kilometer to the south of the district and enters it near

village Mahura. After flowing through Rahatgarh, the river takes a north easterly course and

at places forms the boundary with Vidisha district. The Dhasan emerges from just south of the

district and flows initially in the south and then to the north. It also forms the boundary with

Jhansi district of Uttar Pradesh. The Kopra and Bewas are tributaries of the Sonar. The Sonar

joins Bamber and then both river joins Ken river. The Ken is a tributary of the Yamuna river


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A. District Administrative Set-up


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District Administrative Setup

Tehsils

13 Sagar, Deori, Garhakota, khurai,

Rehli, Bina, , Banda, Rahatgarh,

Sahgarh, Shahpur, kesli, Malthown,

Jaisinagar.

Development Blocks 13 Sagar, Deori, Garhakota, khurai,

Rehli, Bina, , Banda, Rahatgarh,

Sahgarh, Shahpur, kesli, Malthown,

Jaisinagar

Nagar Nigam 01 Sagar

Cantonment Board 01 Sagar

Nagar Palika Parishad 06 Deori, Garhakota, khurai, Rehli,

Bina, Makronia

Nagar Parishad 04 Banda, Rahatgarh, Sahgarh,

Shahpur


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B. Local Institutions

Sr. No. Item Description

1 Area 3898 Sq.Km

2 Revenue Subdivisions 10

3 Revenue Tehsils 5

4 Gram Panchayats 312

5 No. of ULB 10

6 No. of Municipalities 01

7 Cantonment Board 01

8 Govt. Land 92,960 Hect

9 Industries Land 576.45 Hect

10 Agriculture land – 290,138 Hect

C. Natural Resources

• Water Bodies and Availability of Water Resources

Sagar district lies mainly in Ganga basin and partly in Narmada basin. Almost 97%

of the district falls in the Ganga basin out of which 44% falls in the Ken sub-basin and 56% in

the Betwa sub-basin. The surface water divide between the Ganga and the Narmada basin

running almost in a east- west direction in the southern parts of the district also acts as a

ground water divide in the area. The main rivers in the district are Upper Sonar, Bewas,


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Kopra, Bearma in the Ken sub-basin and Bina, Jamni, Naren and Dhasan in the Betwa sub-

basin. Sindhor is the only river in the Narmada basin

The Dhasan emerges from just south of the district and flows initially in the south and then to

the north. It also forms the boundary with Jhansi district of Uttar Pradesh. The Kopra and

Bewas are tributaries of the Sonar. The Sonar joins Bamber and then both river joins Ken

river. The Ken is a tributary of the Yamuna river. The drainage pattern is dendritic type. At a

few place especially around Sagar town and near Khimlasa and Jaisinagar radial drainage

pattern is also formed.


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• Forest Coverage

Tropical Dry-Deciduous type according to Champion's Classification (group 4b) The forests

of the district can be considered under the following broad Forest area of the district is as

1,065.35 sq. miles consisting of 739.80 sq. miles of 'Reserved' forests and 325.55 sq. miles of

'Protected' forests, an area of about 92 sq. miles of forests is under the control of the Revenue

Department. Village papers recorded an area of 7,30,856 acres (1,142 sq miles) in the district

as forests in the year 1959-60. This came to about 29 percent of the total geographical area of

the district. According to the Departmental figures forests cover an area of 1,065.35 sq. miles

consisting of 739.80 sq.miles of 'Reserved' forests and 325.55 sq. miles of 'Protected' forests.

Besides this an area of about 92 sq. miles of forests (classified as chhota-ghas) The forests of

Sagar district belong to the Northern sub-types:-

(i) Teak forests

(a) Teak forest on alluvium. (b) Teak forest on trap.

(ii) Mixed forests.

(iii) Khair forests.

D. Geography and Demography

The district is mainly composed of Sagar and Bina plateaus. Vidhya ranges extend in the

southern part of the district. In the north, Malthon ranges of granites are predominant.

Western part of the district is of flat topography. This undulating plateau area is eroded by a

number of streams and various rivers, all of which run in a nearly south‐north or south‐west

to north‐east direction and numerous hillocks are dotted on the surface. The relief of the

district is best understood in terms of the physical divisions which are represented by the

basins of various rivers. The Khurai tahsil in the north‐west, is the main wheat producing area

in the district. This low land, with an elevation of about 1350 to 1400 feet

(411.5‐426.7metres) above mean sea level is drained towards the north‐west by the Jhimpa,

Parasari and Bina rivers, all are tributaries of the river Betwa. The Khurai plain is fairly

separated from the rest of the district by a series of steeply rising hills, all mostly wooded and

running north‐east to south‐west (from Pathoria to Rahatgarh). These hills, all over 1750 feet

(533.40 metres) above mean sea level also act as the water shed between the tributary hills of

the Bina and Jhimpa rivers on the one hand and the Dhasan on the other. Maximum elevation

in this range is Tora Peak (2108 feet or 642.51 metres). Nestling amongst these hills is the

large village of Rahatgarh, washed by the waters of the river Bina. Five parallel valleys of

Dhasan, Bewas, Sonar, Kopra and Bamner dotted over with numerous tapering to the

south‐west (elevated over 1500 feet) and decreases to the north‐ east form rich agricultural

tracts that contain all the important settlements (excluding Sagar), like, Naryaoli in the

Dhasan basin, Banda in the Bewas basin and Rehli and Garhakota in the Sonar basin


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separated by ranges of hills rising 300‐500 feet (91.44‐152.40 meters), Patharia (near Sagar

city) being 2035 feet(620.26 meters ) and Tendu darbar being 2182 feet (665.07 meters)above

mean sea level with flat summits are mostly wooded. But these steeply rising belts do not

continue more than about 25 kilometer within the district. Naharmau (2,242 feet or 683.4

metres) the highest point in the whole district is located within this range. Lastly a small

group of hills rising to a maximum of 2167 feet (660.50 metres) at Silanda separates the

tributaries of the upper Sonar and Bamner rivers.


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Demographical Data

Sr. No. Item Description

1 Total Population 32,76,697

2 Urban Population 24,27,709

3 Rural Population 84,8988

4 Male Female Ratio 928

5 Literacy Rate 80.87%

6 No. of Total Villages 2098

7 No. of Revenue Villages 676

8 No. of Development Villages 621

E. Land Use Pattern

hectares (ha) Out of which, agricultural area is 454361 ha (44%) , 363407ha (35 %) is under

for%) Urban area is 4830ha (0.46%) The other area shown was 2013 ha90.1%). Which are

shows

The area irrigated by tubewells was 85328 ha (33.66% of the total irrigated area), by open-

wells -152360ha (59.76%), irrigated by canals was 11375 ha (4.46 % of the total irrigated

area)and by ponds 5382 ests. other non-cultivable land excluding barren land is 1981856 ha

(19%).water Body area shows 5269 ha. (0.As per the district statistical handbook 2013, the

total area of Sagar district was 1020523 6 ha (2.11%) . The total area under assured irrigation

from various sources was only 254940 ha. This was only 24.86% of the net sown area and

22.7% of the total sown area. Thus almost 75.14% of the sown

area in the district is dependent on rain-fed irrigation


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The principal crop grown during Rabi season is Wheat . It is sown in an area of 220810 ha.

The other major Rabi crop is gram under which an area of 112926 ha is sown. Paddy is sown

in an area of 8967 ha. The total area under Cereal crops is 243806 ha, under pulses it is

192355 ha, and under Oilseeds it is 173472 ha.

F. Climate

The climate of the Sagar district can be classified mainly into three seasons. Winter season

starts from middle of November to end of February. March to May constitutes summer season

and the monsoon season starts from second week of June to end of September.

There are six rain gauge stations in Sagar district. Maximum rainfall occurs along the south

western boundary of the district and decreases towards the north and slightly towards the east.

In the southwestern parts of the district, Rehli gets a marked amount of low rainfall mainly

due to its location in the valley on the leeward side of the hill range.

The normal annual rainfall of the district is 1118.2 mm. About 90% of the annual rainfall

takes place during the southwest monsoon period i.e. June to September only 5.5% of annual


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rainfall takes place during winter and about 4.5% of rainfall occurs during the summer

months.

During winter season, January is the coldest month with the temperature falling as low as

11.60 C and max up to 24.50 C. During the month of May, temperature goes up to 40.70

C (max.).

The District Environmental Plan covers the following environmental issues:-

1. Waste Management Plan

(i) Solid Waste Management Plan (for each ULB)

(ii) Plastic Waste Management (for each ULB)

(iii) C&D Waste Management

(iv) Biomedical Waste Management (for each ULB)


(vi) E-Waste Waste Management

2. Water Quality Management Plan

3. Domestic Sewage Management Plan

4. Industrial Wastewater Management Plan

5. Air Quality Management Plan

6. Mining Activity Management plan

7. Noise Pollution Management Plan


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2.0 Indicative Gap Analysis and Action Plans for complying with Waste Management Rules :

I. Solid waste Management

Preamble: Solid Waste Management Plan:

The Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Government of India has notified

the Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016. As per the Rules, the role of local body has been

specified in Rule no 15 and as per Rule no 16, M.P. Pollution Control Board shall enforce

these Rules through local bodies.

With respect to effective implementation of Solid Waste Management Rules, 2016, Hon;ble

NGT had laid down several orders, of which, Hon;ble National Green Tribunal, Principal

Bench on 22nd December 2016 has passed judgment in Original Application No. 199 of 2014

filed by Mrs. Almitra Patel with regard to Solid Waste Management.

Further, for effective implementation of the said Rules, the Hon;ble NGT in its orders dated

31.08.2018 had constituted Apex Committee, Regional Committee and State

Committee. Also, as per Hon;ble NGT order dated: 16.01.2019 in O.A. No. 606/2018, State

Level Monitoring Committee (SLMC) in Madhya Pradesh has been constituted under the

retired Justice.

(i) Solid Wastes Management:

In Sagar District, there are 01 Municipal Corporation, 01 Cantonment Board and 10

Municipalities. The total quantity of Solid Waste Generation is around 210 tons / day. In

Sagar District, most of the solid waste is generated in Municipal Corporation Sagar. The

quantity of this waste is about 90 MT/Day. Sagar Municipal Corporation (SMC) has taken

various required measures for collection, transportation, treatment & disposal of Municipal

Solid waste & Construction & Demolition wastes as stated here in above. Also the Cantt.

Board, Sagar and 10 Municipalities of the district have started 100% door to door collection

but the segregation of solid waste, processing of wet waste, disposal of dry waste &


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construction of scientific sanitary landfill is yet to be done. The details regarding action areas,

Data requirement, Measurable outcome, the details of proposed interventions & stakeholders

are given for each ULBs as mentioned here in below MSW Solution Pvt. Ltd. composite

plant established at Maswasi Grant, Sagar, Municipal solid waste (11 ULBs) processing plant

has Started October 2020.

Municipal Solid Waste Composting Plant

Sagar


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Table-1

S. No. Name of ULB Annexure

1 Municipal Corporation Sagar Annexure-1

2 Cantonment Board, Sagar Annexure-2

3 Nagar Palika Parishad, Deori Annexure-3

4 Nagar Palika Parishad, Garhakota Annexure-4

5 Nagar Palika Parishad, Khurai Annexure-5

6 Nagar Palika Parishad, Rehli Annexure-6

7 Nagar Palika Parishad, Bina Annexure-7

8 Nagar Palika Parishad, Makroniya Annexure-8

9 Nagar Parishad, Banda Annexure-9

10 Nagar Parishad, Rahatgarh Annexure-10

11 Nagar Parishad, Shahgarh Annexure-11

12 Nagar Parishad, Shahpur Annexure-12

District

13 SAGAR Annexure-13

a. Current Status related to solid waste management:

Urban Local bodies

No of

Wards

No of

Households

Population

Solid Waste

Generated per day

1 Nagar Palik Nigam Sagar 48 54659 2,73, 296 74 kg

2

Municiplatiy 01

Nagar Palika Parishad,

Makroniya

18 12365 61829 17 kg

3 Cantonment Board agar 07 8702 43513 12 kg

4. Nagar Palika Parishad, Deori 15 5101 25506 6.98 kg

5. Nagar Palika Parishad, Garhakota 18 6600 33,000

9.04 kg


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6. Nagar Palika Parishad, Khurai 27 10221 51108 14 kg

7. Nagar Palika Parishad, Rehli 15 7000 35000 9.5 kg

8. Nagar Palika Parishad, Bina 25 12905 64529 17.67 kg

9 Nagar Parishad, Banda 15 6184 30923 8.5 kg

10. Nagar Parishad, Rahatgarh 15 6307 31537 8.64 kg

11. Nagar Parishad, Shahgarh 15 3260 16300 5 kg

12 Nagar Parishad, Shahpur 15 2733 13668 3.74 kg

Ref : As per MSW & Plastic annual reports submitted by ULBs.

Note: 1. Population is calculated by taking 5 persons per household

2. Solid waste is calculated by taking average solid waste as 100gm/capita/day

No of Villages No of Solid Local Bodies (for Households Population Waste

SWM) Generated per day (kg/day)

1 Block /Taluk / Mandal Tehsils- Number of Blocks-11

1 Bina 178 23725 118623 32.5

2 Khurai 187 27618 138091 38

3 Malthone 194 30526 152631 41.5

4 Banda 184 34334 171671 47

5 Shahgarh 129 24351 121754 33.5

6 Rahatgarh 143 33053 165265 45

7 Jaisinagar 115 27556 137781 35

8 Sagar 391 40069 200347 55

9 Rehli 138 38995 194974 53

10 Deori 256 30315 151574 41.5

11 Kesli 189 23390 116951 32


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b. Identification of gaps and action plan:

S. No.

Action points Identification Action Plan Responsible Timeline

for For villages / Of gap agencies completion

blocks/town of action

plan municipalities /

City

corporations

1. Segregation

(i) Segregation of

waste at source

At source

segregation is practiced in

Pamphlet distribution, increasing

Sagar MSW Solutions Pvt. Ltd

Ongoing

activity.

ULBs. However, awareness through (Ramky) on

more awareness is

required for better

response

songs, etc. fitted with MSW collection vehicle.

behalf of all

ULBs of Sagar

District.

of residents.

2 Sweeping

(i) Manual

Sweeping

No gap • There is nearly no gap in daily sweeping of roads.

• Regular cleaning of major roads is done with mechanized sweeping machine & also cleaning manually on regular basis

Respective

ULBs of the

district.

-

(ii) Mechanical

Road

Sweeping &

Collection

01 mechanical road sweeping machine required by Nagar Nigam Sagar

- Nagar Nigam Sagar is in

process to procure 01

no. of road sweeping machines.

Nagar Nigam

Sagar.

06 months

after

sanction of

funds.

District Environmental Plan-Sagar (M.P.) 2021

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3 Waste

Collection

(i) 100%

Collection of solid

waste

No gap. Yes, action plan is already prepared and 100% door to door collection of MSW in all ULBs.

Sagar MSW

Solutions pvt

Ltd (Ramky) on

behalf of all

ULBs of Sagar

District.

(ii) Arrangement for door

to door collection

No Gap. All wards in all ULBs are covered under door to door collection of MSW.

Sagar MSW Solutions pvt Ltd (Ramky) on behalf of all ULBs of Sagar District.

Already work

is being done.

(iii) Waste Collection

trolleys with separate

compartments

No Gap. Adequate no. of collection

vehicles are deployed.

--do-- NA

(iv) Mini Collection

Trucks with separate

compartments

No Gap. Mini collection trucks

(covered with separate

compartments) are

deployed for

door to door

collection

of MSW.

--do-- NA

(v) Waste Deposition

Centers (for

domestic hazardous

wastes)

No gap. - Adequate no. of waste

deposition centers are

available in each ULB.

- Separate box for

domestic hazardous

waste is also fitted with

door to door collection

vehicle.

Respective ULBs Already being done.

4. Waste Transport

(i) Review existing

infrastructure for

waste Transport.

No gap.

- The existing fleet is adequate in all ULBs.

Segregated waste transport is being done.

Collected waste is

transported first to nearby

transfer station by

mini

collection vehicles

and then to

integrated solid waste

management facility at

village maswasi grant –

dist.- sagar

Sagar MSW

Solutions Pvt Ltd (Ramky) on behalf of all

ULBs of Sagar District.

Continuously

being done.


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(ii) Bulk Waste

Trucks

No gap. Adequate no. of trucks are already deployed.

--do-- NA.

(iii) Waste

Transfer

points

No gap. - Adequate no.

of Waste transfer stations have

--do-- NA

5 Waste Treatment

and

Disposal

(i) Wet-waste

Management:

On-site

composting by

bulk waste

generators

(Authority may

decide on

requirement as

per Rules)

Yes, bulk waste

generators have

been identified

for installation of

onsite

composting

system.

Nagar Nigam

Sagar has

identified parks

& hotels which

is bulk waste

generators for

onsite

composting

Respective

ULBs.

Ongoing

activity.

(ii) Wet-waste

Management:

Facility(ies) for

central Bio

methanation

/ Composting of

wets waste.

No gap.

- There. No

Bio-

methanation

plant setup.

- Only

composting

activity ids

going on

Cluster based

Integrated Solid

Waste

Management

Facility

(ISWM) is

established at

Vill. Maswasi

grant Distt. Sagar,

Sagar MSW

Solutions pvt

Ltd (Ramky)

on behalf of

all ULBs of

Sagar District.

Composting

activity is

ongoing.

(iii) Dry-Waste

Management:

Material

Recovery for dry-

waste fraction

- No gap.

- MRF Facility exists in each ULB.

MRF (Material

Recovery

facility) are

established at

each ULB.

Sagar MSW

Solutions pvt

Ltd (Ramky)

on behalf of

all ULBs of

Sagar District.

- Material

recovery and

energy

recovery is

ongoing

activities at all

ULBs.


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(iv) Disposal of

inert and

non-

recyclable

wastes:

Sanitary

Landfill

No gap Sanitary

landfills of

adequate

capacity

have been

constructed

at Integrated

solid waste

management

facility at

Vill.

Maswasi

grant, distt.

Sagar.

Sagar MSW

Solutions Pvt. Ltd

(Ramky) on

behalf of all

ULBs of Sagar

District.

Already

constructed.

(v) Remediation

of historic /

legacy

dumpsite

No Gap NA NA NA

(vi) Involvement

of NGOs

No gap. - NGOs are working with ULBs.

NGOs are

involved in

increasing

awareness

among

citizens.

Respective ULBs. Ongoing

activity.

(vii) EPR of

Producers:

Linkage with

Producers /

Brand

Owners

No gap

There is 02 brand

owner

01) Natkhat Bakers

02) M/s Rohit surfactants following

EPR

- M/s. Mishra traders is collecting packaging waste of some

brands.

MPPCB Sagar -

(vii) EPR of

Producers:

Linkage with

Producers /

Brand

Owners

No gap

There is 02 brand

owner

01) Natkhat Bakers

02) M/s Rohit

surfactants

following EPR

- M/s. Mishra traders is collecting packaging waste of some

brands.

-

MPPCB Sagar -

(viii) Authorization

of Waste

Pickers

Gap - - Nagar Nigam Sagar &

ULBs is planning to identify and

- Sagar MSW

Solutions Pvt. Ltd (Ramky) and respective ULBs of Sagar

District.

Ongoing

Process.


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authorize informal waste pickers.

(ix) Preparation

of own by-

laws to

comply with

SWM Rules

2016

No gap. - All ULBs have

framed By-laws for SWM rules2016.

Respective ULBs Already made.


32

(ii) Plastic Waste Management:

The Govt. of India has notified Plastic Waste Management Rules 2016. These rules are applicable

in State of Madhya Pradesh also. In order to prevent the pollution problems caused by Polythene

Carry bags, Deptt. of Environment, Govt. of MP has imposed complete ban on manufacturing,

storage, transportation, sell, purchase and use of all type of polythene carry bags vide order no.

F5-2/2015/18-5 dated 24.05.2017. All the local bodies and District Administration have been

asked to carryout inspections and impose penalties on violators along with seizers. Also in order

to comply the provisions of the rule and to give thrust on Plastic Waste minimization, source

segregation, recycling, involving waste pickers, recyclers and waste processors in collection of

plastic waste fraction either from households or any other source of its generation or intermediate

material recovery facility and adopt polluters pay principle for the sustainability of the Plastic

Waste Management is to be practiced.

All the local bodies are directed to ensure that the recyclable Plastic Waste are sold to the

recyclers, low value plastic are utilized for road laying, the non-recyclable Plastic Waste to co-

incineration in Cement Plant and the remaining inert to landfill site for disposal. Awareness

program to reduce plastic usage are conducted regularly. The details regarding action areas, Data

requirement, Measurable outcome, the details of proposed interventions & stakeholders are given

for each ULBs as mentioned in various Annexure mentioned.

(a) Current status related to Plastic waste management

Urban Local bodies Estimated quantity of Plastic Waste

Generated Per Month

1 Municipal corporations (Nagar Nigam or

Mahanagar Palika)- 01 Nagar

Nigam Sagar

60.75 MT/Month

2 Municipalities – 01- makroniya 15.4 MT/Month

3 Nagar panchayats / Nagar Parishad – 10 Nos.

1. Nagar Parishad Deori=6.25

MT/Month

2. Nagar Parishad Garhakota = 13.33

MT/Month

3. Nagar Parishad Khurai = 6.66

MT/Month

4. Nagar Parishad Rehli= 0.33

MT/Month

5. Nagar Parishad Bina-Itawa = 9.58

MT/Month


33

6. Nagar Parishad Banda-Belai =

2.166 MT/Month

7. Nagar Parishad Rahatgarh =1.833

MT/Month

8. Nagar Parishad Shahgarh = 4.66

MT/Month

9. Nagar Parishad Shahpur =0.5

MT/Month

Cantoment Board, Sagar = 15.8

MT/Month

Ref: - As per Annual reports submitted by ULBs.

Local Bodies Plastic Waste Generated per day (Kg/Day)

1 Block /Taluk / Mandal Tehsils- There are 11 blocks in Sagar District. Details of

villages for PWM are given below.

1. Banda - no. of Villages - 189 453.6kg /day

2. Bina - no. of Villages - 178 427.2 kg/ day

3. Malthone - no. of Villages - 194 465.6 kg /day

4. Khurai - no. of Villages -187 448.80 kg /day

5. Shahgarh - no. of Villages - 129 309.6 kg/day

6. Rahatgarh - no. of Villages - 143 343.20 kg/day

7. Sagar - no. of Villages - 391 938.40 kg/day

8. Garhakota - no. of Villages - 109 261.6 kg/day

9.Rehli - no. of Villages – 138 331.2 kg /day

10 Deori - no. of Villages – 256 614.4 kg /day

11 Kesli - no. of Villages – 189 453.6 kg /day

2 Village/Gram Panchayats – villages identified for plastic waste management - 2103

Subdivision wise data given as above. Total

PW generation: 5047.2 Kg/day.


34

b. Identification of gaps and Action plan:

S.No. Action points

for village

panchayats/

blocks/

municipalities

/Corporations

Identification of gap

Action plan Agencies

Resp

onsibl

e

Target

time for

Complianc

e

1. Door to Door

collection of

dry waste

including PW

1. No gap. M/s Sagar MSW

Solutions Pvt. Ltd

Distt. Sagar (M.P.)

is

complying.

M/s Sagar

MSW

Solutions

Pvt. Ltd

Distt. Sagar

(M.P.) on

behalf

of

concern ULBs.

Collection is

being done.

2. Facilitate

organized

collection

of PW at

Waste transfer

point or

Material

Recovery

Facility :-

1. MSW

along with

Plastic Waste

after

segregation

through door-

to-door

collection goes

to collection

point in each

municipality &

Nagar

Panchayat.

• Availability

of transfer

points and

material

recovery

facility:-

Transfer points

& MRF facility

are establish

Involvement of

waste pickers,

NGOs, & M/s

Sagar MSW

Solutions Pvt. Ltd

Distt. Sagar (M.P.)

will

develop mechanism

for collection of

Plastic waste at

micro level, i.e in

villages/Panchayats

.

M/s Sagar

MSW

Solutions

Pvt. Ltd

Distt. Sagar

(M.P.) &

concerned

ULB and

Panchayat

2 years


35

only in each

ULBs. Not in

village blocks

• Involvement

of informal

sector

/NGO. :- No

any.

• Registering

waste pickers :-

No any.

• Linkage with

PW recyclers :-

No any.

• Involvement

of producers

and brand-

owners :-

Registration of

Brand Owners

is Under

process.

3. PW collection

Centres

Gap: - Local

Bodies have

own setup for

collection &

segregation &

Plastic Waste.

It is needed to

set up

collection

centres at

ULBs/gram

Panchayats for

processing &

disposing

Plastic waste

by involving

third parties.

1. Plastic

Waste Collection

Centres Establish

in each ULBs.

2. Time to

Time for

compliance of

MSW Rules

MPPCB Sagar have

co- ordinate

with

ULB Sagar.

CEO jila

panchayat

&

respective

ULBs.

01 Year


36

4. Awareness and

education

programs

implementatio

n

No Gap:

Time to time

awareness

programme,

workshops,

pamphlets

distribution are

being

organized by

MPPCB &

ULBs &

district

Panchayat

office.

News of

workshops,

awareness

programmes, has

been

published

in

newspaper & local

TV

channels.

Respective

ULBs &

MPPCB

Sagar.

On Going

activities.

5. Access to

Plastic Waste

Disposal

Facilities

.

1. No Gap 1.All plastic waste

is collected,

segregated and

recycled in

integrated solid

waste management

site by Sagar MSW

Solutions.

M/s Sagar

MSW

Solutions

Pvt. Ltd

Distt. Sagar

(M.P.)

ongoing

activity.


37

(iii) C&D (Construction and demolition) Waste Management:

The Govt. of India has notified C&D Waste Management Rules 2016. These rules are

applicable in State of Madhya Pradesh also. In Sagar district the generation of C&D waste is

mostly found in city Sagar. Sagar Municipal Corporation (IMC) has taken various required

measures for collection, transportation, treatment & disposal of Construction & Demolition

wastes. IMC has installed C & D waste processing facility.

(a) Current status related to C & D Waste:

Details of Data Requirement Present Status

Total C & D waste generation in MT per

day (As per data from Municipal

Corporations/ Municipalities)

Monthly Generation of construction and demolition

waste approximate 15.00 MT/Month

Does the District has access to C&D waste

recycling facility?

Yes, Nagar Nigam Sagar has facility of capacity

30 TPD by M/s Sagar MSW Solution Pvt.

Limited for C&D waste processing & reuse.

However, at other ULBs of the District C&D

waste generation is comparatively less out of

which maximum portion of construction and

demolition waste used by owners themselves

locally but for remaining

C&D waste, the 12 ULBs will be installed.

(b) Identification of gaps and Action plan:

S.

N

o.

Action points for

blocks / town

municipalities / City corporations

Identification

of Gaps

Action Plan Responsi

ble

agency

Timeline

for

completi

on of

action

plan

1. Arrangement for separate collection of C&D waste to C&D waste

No gap Action plan for

every local

body in

All ULBs Complied


38

deposition point: - No Gap

All ULBs have facilities for C& D waste deposition points.

district.

District

may

identif

y common

C&D waste

deposition

points: - No

gap

It is identified

for common

C& D waste

deposition

points.

2. Whether local authority have fixed user fee on C&D waste and introduced permission system for bulk waste generators who generate more than 20 tons or more in one day or 300 tons per project in a

month

Partial gap

1. Sagar Nagar nigam has provision for imposing penalties & permisiion systems for bulk waste generators.

2. It is mandatory for all ULBs to take action as above.

ULBs 06

Months.


39

3. C&D recycling Facility

Nagar Palik Nigam Sagar has installed 50TPH C& D waste plant in Sagar.

12 ULBs under Sagar has Partial facilticies for C&D recycling

ULBs of

Distt.

Sagar

01 Year

4 Usage Of Recycled C&D Waste In Non- Structural Concrete, Paving Blocks, Lower Layers Of Road Pavements, Colony And Rural Roads

Presently C&D

Waste Is Used

For Land Filling

& For Making

Paving

Blocks &

Construction Activities.

Recycling Done

As Per By –Laws. Pwd,

Private

Colonizers

& Govt.

Contractor

s

01 Year

5.

ICE on C&D waste management

Awareness is still required for proper disposal by all ULBs.

Such awareness & education action plan will be made by municipal corporation, ULBs & MPPCB.

District administration

/PWD of Distt. Sagar MPPCB.

06 Months


40

(iv) Bio-medical Waste Management

In Sagar District 47 beded & 11 Zero beded Government Hospitals, 41 Veterinary

Hospitals and 57 beded Private Hospitals/Health Care Facilities & 111 Clinic/pathologies are

functioning.

All the Private Health Care facilities have made agreement with Common Bio Medical

Waste Facility owned by M/s. Bundelkhand Medical College,Sagar operated by M/s Davis

Surgioco,Sagar. The Govt. Primary Health Center located in remote places of rural areas are

disposing of their waste through deep burial. All the Govt. Primary Health Centers and Veterinary

Hospitals are persuaded to send their waste to CBWTF. The details of Sagar district related to

action areas, measurable outcome and proposed action required to be taken along with stakeholder

are given. CBWTF plant established from June 2021 at Hafsili sagar.

CBWTF Incinerator Plant Sagar


41

a. Current Status related to biomedical waste

Inventory of BMW in the District Quantity

Total no. of Bedded Healthcare Facilities 107

Total no. of non-bedded HCF 148

No. of HCFs authorized by SPCBs/PCCs 194

No of Common Biomedical Waste Treatment and Disposal Facilities (CBWTFs)

1

Capacity of CBWTFs 100kg/hr

No. of Deep burials for BMW if any nil

Quantity of biomedical waste generated per day 300kg/day

Quantity of biomedical waste treated per day 300 kg/day

Ref: As per Annual report submitted by CMHO/CBWTF.

b. Identification of gaps and Action plan:

S. No. Action points Gaps Action Plan Responsible

agency

Timelin

e for

comple

tion of

action

plan

1. Inventory and

Identification

of Healthcare

Facilities

No Gap: -

All HCFs

including,

clinics,

hospitals,

veterinary hospitals, Aayush hospitals, animal houses, etc generating biomedical waste are identified and authorised by SPCBs/PCCs

The

inventorisation is

being done by

CMHO &

MPPCB

Sagar

Dean, BMC (Bundelkhand Medical college) Sagar &

MPPCB Sagar

No gap


42

2. Adequacy of

facilities to

treat

biomedical

waste

There is no

any gap between

Quantity of

Biomedical

Waste generated

per day and

quantity of

Biomedical

Waste treated

and disposed in

the CBWTF in Satna distt.

CBWTF at Sagar

because CBWTF

in village Hafsili

dist. sagar is

already situated

within 20 Kms.

from place of

waste generation.

Dean, BMC (Bundelkhand Medical college) Sagar &

MPPCB

Sagar

3. Tracking of

BMW

Check whether bar

code system is

implemented by all

HCFs and

CBWTFs- No Gap

bar code system by all HCFs and CBWTFs in the District has been implemented already

Devis

surgico

(CBWTF

agency)

4. Awareness and

education of

healthcare staff

Whether training

has been

organized for all

stakeholders?

No gap

Time to time awareness programs

and training to

healthcare staff

and ULB officials

by various

agencies.

CMHO

&

MPPC

B.

Sagar/

CBWTF

No gap

5. Adequacy of

funds Whether

adequatefunds is

allocated to

Government

health care

facilities for bio-

medical waste

management by

State Govt.?

Gap

Action plan for ensuring adequate funds to Government health care facilities for construction of STPs ETPs / other things

District

Administra

tion /

CMHO/

MPPCB

03 years


43

6. Compliance to

Rules by HCFs

and CBWTFs

Is there any

district level

mechanism to

monitor?

compliance by

To

monitor compliance

of HCFs and

CBWTFs through

District

Administratio

n/CMHO

&MPPCB.

- On going activity.

Hospitals / HCFs?

SPCBs/PCC. A Sagar/CBWTF

No Gap- District Task Force agency

committee is set up

By District

Administration.

7. District Level

Monitoring

Committee

Check whether

District Level

Monitoring

Committee has

1. District Task

Force Committee is set up & Periodicity

of reviews and follow- up by

DLMC. Is being done.

2. Yes, teams in health department/PCB/DistrictAdministration Monitor the

compliance.

Ongoing activity.

been constitute

and meetings are

being organized?

8. Wastewater

Treatment

Check if HCFS

are required to

install

ETPs for

All bedded

hospitals of Sagar

district have

installed ETPs.

State Govt. 02 Years.

wastewater

generated.


44


There are 23 industries/units which have obtained authorization from MPPCB in Sagar

District. Industries have obtained authorization. The hazardous waste which is landfill able is sent

to M/s. M.P. Waste Management Co. Ltd.,(Ramkey) at Pithampur for secured landfill. The

recyclable, reusable & Co-incinerable waste is sent to authorize recyclers .

a. Current Status related to Hazardous Waste Management


No of Industries generating HW 23

Quantity of HW in the district 8362.274

(i) Quantity of Incinerable HW 0

(ii) Quantity of land-fillable HW 199.586

(iii) Quantity of Recyclable / utilizable HW

129.103/8033.585

No of captive/common TSDF Nil- [Nos of integrated TSDF], [Nos of SLF]. [No

of Standalone incinerators]-NO TSDF

established in Sagar District.

Contaminated Sites or probable contaminated sites

[00Nos] No contaminated site in Sagar distt.


S

S.N

O.

Action points Identification

of Gaps

Action Plan Responsibl

e agency

Timeline

for

completion

of action

plan

1.1. Regulation of

industries and

facilities generating

Hazardous Waste

No Gap

- Yes, all

hazardou

s

waste industries

are identified

and authorized

by SPCBs/PCCs

Yes, complied-

RO MPPCB Sagar

ensure that

all

hazardous waste

industries are

authorized and a

system of safe disposal

is in place.

MPPCB -


45

2.2 Establishment of

collection centres No Gap- 1.

There is no

need of TSDF

in Sagar dist.

till date, since

no land filling

Haz. Waste is

generated.

Only Used & spent

oil is generated by

different units

which is send to

Registered recyclers

within the state.

- -

3.3 Training of workers

involved in handling /

recycling / disposal of

HW

No Gap-

Facilities

/ Industries

engaged in

recycling / pre-

processing /

disposal of

hazardous waste

in the district

have been

identified and

awareness

programme/trai

ning conducted

by MPPCB &

Industries from

time to time.

Action plan to train

the workers on

safety aspects

through

Department

of Industries as per

provisions under

HOWM Rules,

2016 & no recycling

or preprocessing

unit is

operating in Sagar

district.

BORL has

transported

hazardous

waste to

TSDF

Pithampur,

indore (M.P)

MPPCB -

4.4 Availability / Linkage

with common TSDF

or disposal facility

Yes, generator of

HW has access

to TSDF.

All generators are

linked to waste

recycling/TSDF

facility in state.

TSDF unit is

operating in Indore

distt. (M.P.)

MPPCB -


46

5.5

Contaminated Sites There is no any

site where soils

/ sediments/

groundwater

contaminated

due to dumping

of industrial

wastes

NA MPPCB -


(vi) E-Waste Management

The Govt. of India has notified E-Waste Management Rules 2016. These rules are

applicable in State of Madhya Pradesh also. There are no recycler nor dismantlers

authorized by M.P. Pollution Control Board for E-Waste Management in Sagar region.

The details of E-Waste for Sagar district with respect to action areas, measurable

outcome and proposed action required to be taken along with stakeholder.

a. Current status related to E-waste Management: Safe disposal of E-waste like

discarded electronic and electrical equipment’s is necessary to safeguard

environment. Relevant details about quantity and channelization of E-waste for

its safe handling and disposal is given in the following table.

Details of data requirement Present Status

Inventory of E-Waste in MT/year 1.5 MT/Year

Collection centers established by

ULBs in the District

01 Collection centres are present in Sagar, namely

1. Sarthak Jankalyan Sanstha, Deendayal nagar, Sagar.

Collection centers established

by Producers or their PROs

Nil

No. of authorized E-Waste

recyclers /Dismantler Nil (No recycler or dismantler in the Sagar district)


S.no. Action points Gaps in

implementation

Action Plan Responsi

ble

agency

4

1. Inventory /

Generation of E-

Waste / Bulk- waste

generators

Inventory of E-Waste

in the Sagar District

completed.

Inventory

of E-waste

generation

has been

completed.

Nagar

Nigam/

MPPCB

Sagar

5

2. E-Waste

collection

points

No gap-

Sagar district has 01

collection centres for

E- waste.

01 no. of

collection

centers are

established.

ULBs 6

3 Linkage

among

Stakeholders

to channelize

E- Waste

1. No producers are

there in Sagar district.

2. The bulk waste by

units sends their E-

waste to registered

Recyclers & linkage

among stake holders to

01 collection

centre available

in Sagar district

namely: -

1. Sarthak

Jankalyan

Sanstha, DD

District

Administra

tion on and

MPPCB

Sagar

4


channelize E- waste is

available.

nagar,

Colony

Sagar

4 Regulation Of Illegal E-

Waste Recycling /

Dismantling

Prevalence Of Informal

Trading, Dismantling, And

Recycling Of E-Wastes In

District

Action Is Under

Process To Check

And Regulate Illegal

Dismantling Of E-

Waste In The District.

Mppcb

Sagar And

District

Administrati

On /Ulbs

Ongoing

Activity

5 Integration Of Informal

Sector

Yes, Mechanism Exists For

Bringing Informal Sector

Into Main Stream In

Collection And Recycling

Of E-Waste By Setting Up

Of E-Waste

Collection Centers In Sagar

District.

One E-Waste

Collection Centres

Are Already Set Up In

Sagar District,

Therefore Illegal

Handling Is Not

Reported .

District

Administrati

On And

Mppcb

Sagar

-

6 Awareness And

Education

Are There Any Programs

At District Level For

Awareness About E- Waste

Management?

Awareness

Programme Have

Been Organized For

Stakeholders By

Mppcb Sagar.

Mppcb

Sagar.

Ongoing

Activity.


3.0 Air Quality Management

The major source of air pollution in Sagar is vehicular emission, construction activities,

mechanical dust etc. M P Pollution Control Board is regularly monitoring the Ambient

Air Quality at Sagar through one manual NAMP stations installed at New colony and

one Continuous Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Station installed at Deen Dayal Nagar

Sagar.

Cities are considered as Non-attainment cities, if they were consistently showing poorer

air quality than the National Ambient Air Quality Standards. Sagar city has been

included under the list of Non-attainment cities. As per Order passed by National Green

Tribunal Delhi in case no. 681/2018, an Action Plan has been prepared and submitted to

CPCB. The Action Plan is uploaded in website (www.mppcb.nic.in) of MPPCB. An

inter departmental committee has been setup under the Chairmanship of Divisional

Commissioner Sagar to review the progress of implementation of Action Plan. All the

above Action Plans made for improvement of the Air Quality of city Sagar have been

implemented by various stake holders The AQI of Sagar is being observed in

“Satisfactory Category” throughout last 03 years. As per proforma provided by CPCB

the information about Air Quality Management Plan has been collected for district

Sagar. The details of action areas, measurable outcome and proposed action required to

be taken along with stakeholder

CAAQMS Installed at Deendayal Nagar Sagar


a. Current Status related to Air Quality Management


Number of Automatic Air Quality monitoring stations in

the district.

- Operated by SPCB / State Govt / Central govt./

PSU agency:

- Operated by Industry:

07Nos.

- 01

06 Nos.

Number of manual monitoring States operated by SPCBs 01 No.

Name of towns / cities which are failing to comply with national ambient air quality Stations

Nil

No of air pollution industries 140

Prominent air polluting sources

[Large Industry] / [Small Industry] / [Unpaved Roads] / [Burning of Waste Stubble] / [Brick Kiln] / [Industrial

Estate] / [Others] (Multiple selection)

Oil refinery/ TPP/

FERTILIZERS/Stone

crushers/Construction

activities/Vehicular emission

& unpaved roads.

[Hotspots of air pollution]-Nil


S. No. Action points Indicative Action Plan Responsible

agency

Timeline

for

completio

n of action

plan

1. Identification of

prominent air

polluting sources?

Yes MPPCB/Mining/Distt. Administration.

-

2. Ambient Air quality data?

Automatic Ambient Air quality monitoring stations (01 Nos.) in Sagar city operated by the industry, data transferred to CPCB Server & 01 manual station (NAMP) is monitoring regularly & data is displayed for public awareness.

MPPCB/Mining -


3. Setting up of Continuous Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Station

In Sagar City 01 Nos. of CAAQMs stations has installed & 01 CAAQMS proposed for in Sagar city. The data is shown in district &

MPPCB websites.

MPPCB. -

4. District Level Action Plan for Air Pollution

1.Effective Measures are taken by Distt. administration for multi sectoral approach for air pollution control such as promotion of public transport, use of green fuels (Bio fuels),E- mobility, LPG based cooking,etc.

2. Paving at Road side by ULBs.

3. Sagar city has included in Non- attainment city, so Action plan & micro level action plan has been prepared to monitor air pollution & implemented action for improving air quality of the sagar city.

4. Dense plantation by district administration

/Forestdepartment/MPPCB through various

MPPCB/Mining/Distt. Administration.

-


industrial units & ULBs are being done to improve the Air environment.

5. All roads are made pucca in Nagar nigam & cantt area & all ULBs.

6. Strict action against the adulteration of fuels is taken by the concerned authorities.

7. Facility of Traffic signal & rotaries as well as barriers for traffic diversion are available in Sagar city.

8. One new flyover is under construction & to control the traffic jam in the city.

9. As per NGT’s order during festivals like Diwali ,Dushera etc. & on special occasions like burning of parali , strict control measures

are being taken by Distt. administration to mitigate Ambient Air pollution due to fire crackers/burning of agricultural wastes etc.

10. For mining of minerals, wet drilling & controlled blasting is carried out to control Ambient air pollution.

5. Hotspots of air pollution in District

No hotspot of Air pollution is identified in Sagar district.

MPPCB -

6. Awareness on Air Quality In Sagar City 02 Nos. of CAAQM stations are installed & other 02 Nos. are installed in Industries which continuously display through Display Boards the Ambient Air quality data for public. One manual Air Quality monitoring stationis available in Sagar city. The data is shown in district & MPPCB websites. Awareness programme are carried out by RO MPPCB from time to time.

Distt. Adminstrat ion //MPPCB

-


4.0 Water Quality Management Plan

The Hon’ble NGT in its order directed the States to review the existing framework of

restoration of all the water bodies by preparing an appropriate action plan as per the

guidelines prescribed the CPCB.

Water quality of rivers and lakes in Madhya Pradesh is monitored regularly on monthly

basis by Madhya Pradesh Pollution Control Board under GEMS and MINARS program

and the reports are submitted to the Central Pollution Control Board. Based on the

consolidated reports of GEMS and MINARS program the Central Pollution Control

Board has identified 351 river stretches as polluted river stretches in the country for not

meeting the prescribed water quality standards. No river in Sagar district has been

identified as polluted river stretch. Main River are Betwa, Bebus, & Dhasan. Lake is

Sagar Lake, Sagar. In present District Environment Plan all the water bodies (Lakes,

Tanks, Ponds, Ground Water) in District Sagar have been considered. The rivers

flowing in the district along with their length have been identified. Also the tanks,

ponds along with their submerged area has been provided by WRD. The details of

Water bodies of Sagar district and the action areas, measurable outcome and proposed

action required to be taken along with stakeholder are given.

4.1 Water quality Monitoring

a. Current Status related to Water Quality Management

Details of Data

Requirement

Present Status

Rivers [Nos.]=18 ;

Length of Coastline (if any) [No]- NA

Nallas/ Drains/Creeks

meeting Rivers

196

Lakes / Ponds [160 Nos] and [Area = 215660 sq km]

Total Quantity of sewage

from towns and cities in

District

[Apprx. 48.10 MLD in all ULBs of Sagar Distt.]


Quantity Of Industrial

Wastewater

[Mld]-No Industrial Waste Water Discharge In.

The Natural Body.

Percentage Of Untreated

Sewage

[%]- 30%

Presently Waste Water Is Treated By Septic Tank

&Soak Pit However Stps Are Required For Fully

Separate System Will Be Laid In The City,

Therefore It Means That After Line Of Sewerage

System 100% Of Sewerage Will Be Required For

Treatment. Presently We Can Say That 75% Of

Sewerage Is Being Treated By Septic Tanks &

Soak Pits & Remaining 25% Is Taken Untreated.

Details Of Bore Wells

And Number Of

Permissions Given For

Extraction Of

Groundwater

729 Power Pump + 6380- Handpump Total =7109

Nos.

Groundwater Polluted

Areas If Any

[Name Of Areas]-No Any

Polluted River Stretches

If Any

Nil

b.Identification of gaps and action plan for water quality monitoring

S .

no.

Action points Gaps and Action Plan Responsible

agency

Timeline for

completion of

action plan

1. Inventory of water

bodies-

No gap District

Administratio

n

/MPPCB,respe

ctive ULBs,

WRD, CGWB

-


2. Quality of water bodies

in the district-

No gap

For checking availability

of data on water bodies,

a district level PHED

water testing lab &

MPPCB has water

testing lab for periodic

monitoring of water

bodies for specific

parameters.

District

Administratio

n/Irrigatio

n/PHE/CMOs

U LBs/Nagar

palik Nigam

-

3. Hotspots Of

Contamination

Water 1. No Polluted Stretch

Have Been Identified At

Sagar District

Nagar Palik

Nigam,Sagar

//Jila

Panchayat

-

Mppcb Monitor Regularly

Major Rivers, Lakes,

Ponds , Underground

Water .

4. Protection Of River /

Lake Water Front

1. For Restoration Of

Rivers, Works Are Under

Progress

2. No Gap Is Found For

Open Defection For

Control Of River

Side Open Defecation Is prohibited in Sagar.

3.100% compliance is done for stopping the throwing of solid waste in the rivers in Sagar district., no dumping of Solid waste on river banks is done.

Nagar Palik

Nigam,

Sagar/

Uadd/Jila

Panchayat/

Mppcb

-


4.For idol immersion

, temporary ponds at two sites on the two major rivers are made to check the Solid waste

going into the stream.

5. Inventory of sources of

water pollution-

No gap

Inventory of source of

water pollution has done

by nagar nigam &

concerned ULBs.

All ULBs

6. Oil spill disaster

management (for

coastal districts)

NA NA

7. Protection Of Flood

Plains-

No Gap

1. 100% Work Is Being

Done By District

Administration In This

Regard & Encroachment

On The Banks Of Rivers

Is Being Removed By

District Administration.

Distict

Administratio

n/ Wrd

8. Rejuvenation of

groundwater-

No gap

PHED has checked the

groundwater sampling

points of sagar district in

various ULBs, along with

other agencies like

CGWA & MPPCB &

have not found any

contamination of

PHED/

CGWA

-


groundwater

9. Complaint’s redressal

system

complaint redressing system based on Mobile

App / Online, is available

like CM helpline portal, Env. alert app, PG Portal&

Uttara portal etc.

District

Administratio

n

-

4.2 Domestic sewage:

CPCB and MPPCB have periodically issued directions to the urban/ local bodies to set

up Sewage Treatment Plants (STPs) of adequate capacity including provision for

sewerage system to cover the entire local/urban areas and the treated effluent to comply

with the Standards in order to prevent deterioration of surface, sub-surface waters.

The treated sewage, after meeting out the prescribed standards for core parameters are

either used for irrigation or let into water bodies. As per proforma provided by CPCB

the information about sewage generation, treatment, sewerage network etc. has been

collected for Class-II, Class-I and above towns. No cities in Sagardistrict is come under

Class I, Class II & above towns. 43 MLD Capacity S.T.P. has been established at

Pathariya Hatt Khurai Road Sagar

a. Current status of treatment of domestic sewage


No of Class-II towns and above 1 - Nagar Nigam Sagar

No of Class-I towns and above Nil, no class I city in the district.

No of Towns STPs installed 1 STP in Sagar under construction (but

not in operational)

No of Towns needing STPs STPs in all 12 ULBs.

No of ULBs having partial underground sewerage network

Nil

No of towns not having sewerage network 12 (all ULBs)

Total Quantity of Sewage generated in District from Class II cities and above

40 MLD (approx)


Quantity of treated sewage flowing into

Rivers (directly or indirectly) Nil

Quantity of untreated or partially treated

sewage (directly or indirectly) [MLD]- 48.10 MLD (including all ULBs)

Quantity of sewage flowing into lakes [MLD]- Nil

Total available Treatment Capacity Nil

b. Identification of gaps and action plan for treatment of domestic sewage

S.

No.

Action Points Gaps And Action Plan Responsible

Agency

Timeline For

Completion

Of Action

Plan

1. Sewage Treatment Plants (Stps)

1.Total Sewage

Generation Is 48.10 Mld

For Sagar District

Estimated By All Ulbs

Against Which 43 Mld

Capacity Stps (01 Nos.)

Is Being Installed But

Not Commissioned.

Nagar Nigam

Sagar.

And

Respective Ulbs

Dec 2021

2. Underground

Sewerag

e Network

For Sewerage Network

In Sagar City An Action

Plan For Laying Of

Sewerage Network Is

Under Progress. Approx.

40% Work Of Sewerage

Network Is Completed

And Remaining Work Is

Under Progress.

Nagar Nigam

Sagar, And District

Administration.

4 Years


5.0 Industrial Waste Water Management Plan

There are two industrial areas in the district. One of the major industrial areas named

Sidhgaon Industrial Area & other is at Bina. This industrial area in housing some small

scale industries, including one steel rolling mills, two detergent & dal mill etc. Semi

urban industrial area in Sagar city. There are some small industrial areas located in

semi urban industrial area. The details are given in following parts of the report.

All the Air/Water polluting industries are having adequate pollution control

arrangements and complying provisions of Air/ Water Acts. The details of Action areas

related to industrial areas, Water polluting industries, Air polluting industries,

measurable outcomes, proposed interventions etc.

a. Current Status related to Industrial Wastewater Management

Number Of Red, Orange,

Greenand White Industries In

The

District

[Nos Of Red Industries=2121], [Nos Of

Orange Industries=171],[Nos Of Green

Industries=236], [Nos Of White

Industries- Nil]

No Of Industries Discharging Wastewater 05

Total Quantity Of

Industrial Wastewater

Generated

14490 Kl

Quantity Of Treated Industrial

Wastewater Discharged Into Nalas / Rivers

Nil

Common Effluent Treatment Facilities Nil

No Of Industries Meeting Standards 05

No Of Industries Not Meeting

Discharge Standards Nil


b. Identification of gaps and action plan for industrial wastewater:

S.

No.

Action points Gaps and

Action Plan

Responsible

agency

Timeline for

completion

1. Compliance to discharge

norms by

Industries

All the waste

water

discharging

industries

meeting with

the

standard.Gap-

Nil

MPPCB NA

2. Complaint redressal

system

Yes EnvAlert

App prepared

by MPPCB

for addressing

complaint.Gap-

Nil

MPPCB NA


6.0 Mining Activity Management Plan:

Sagar District is not rich in mining, only stone boulder ,flag stone mines are in

operative, one medium category Rock Phosphate mine have no major mine & other

mines are Flag stone/stone boulder. Activities of sand mining are not there. The Flag

stone/stone boulder mines are found to be there in limited areas. The stone gitti is made

from the boulders excavated from these stone mines. Manual mining is carried out in

Flag stone.The details of mining activity, mining licenses issued along with action

areas, details of data requirements, measurable outcome etc.

(a) Current Status related to Mining Activity Management

Details Of Data Requirement Existing Mining Operations

Type Of Mining Activity Name Of Mines – List Is

Enclosed [Silica Sand – 0

] ,[Bauxite – 0]

[Limestone-0 ] [Stone

Quary - 280]

No Of Licensed Mining Operations In The District 280

% Area Covered Under Mining In The District 6.55 Sq Km

Area Of Sand Mining Nil

Area Of Sand Mining [River Bed] / [Estuary] / [Non -River Deposit] : Nil

(b). Identification of gaps and action plan:

S.

No.

Action points Gaps and Action

Plan

Responsi

ble

agency

Timeline

for

completio

n of

actionplan


1. Monitoring of

Mining activity

Yes District level

Task force

committee for the

monitoring of

mining activities

has been made.

District

administratio

n and

mini

ng

department.

Already done.

2. Inventory of illegal

mining if any mining Yes district level

Task force

committee has been

made for the

monitoring and

controlling of illegal

mining activities and

transportation.

District

administratio

n and

mini

ng

department

and

police

department.

NA

3. Environment

compliance by

Mining industry

Periodic verification of compliance to environmental conditions stipulated MOEF/PCB/ mining Department is being done.

District

administratio

n and

mini

ng

department

and

police

department

/PCB

NA


7.0 Noise Pollution Management Plan

The noise pollution problem is not observed in Sagar District. The major source of

Noise pollution in Sagar is Vehicular Traffic. Major noise polluted area are katra bazaar

near of maszid. MP Pollution Control Board is randomly monitoring of Noise at various

locations of Sagar. Mainly during festive season noise level found beyond the

prescribed limit. As per proforma provided by CPCB the information about Noise

Pollution Management Plan has been collected for district Sagar. The details of action

areas, measurable outcome and proposed action required to be taken along with

stakeholder.

a. Current Status related to Noise Pollution Management

Details Of Data

Requirement

Measurable Outcome

No. Of Noise Measuring

Devices Available With

Various Agencies In

District

[Mppcb Sagar-02 Nos. ] 02 Device In Romppcb

Sagar Is Available And None Of The Other

Agencies Have Any Noise Monitoring Devices.

[No Of Analyzers Available]-02


S.

No.

Action points Gaps and Action Plan Responsib

le agency

Timeline

for

completion

of action

plan

1. Availability of

Sound/Noise Level

Meters.

Traffic police & district

administration has no

sound/ noise level meters

Adequate no. of portable

noise meter is required

District

administra

tio

n/MPPCB

/Traffic

deptt./Poli

ce deptt.

01 Year


2. Ambient Noise

Level monitoring.

Ambient noise level monitoring is done by MPPCB from time to time in various zones identified by district administration

District

administra

tion

/MPPCB/Traffi c deptt./Police deptt.

--

3. Signboards in Noise

zones

- District

administration/ULBs have

set up adequate number of

sign boards at sensitive

zones in towns / ULBs in

sensitive zone.

- More sign boards are

required to be set up in

other locations also.

District

administra

tion

/Traffic

deptt.

respectiv

e ULBs.

06 months.

4. Complaint redressing

system

-

No gap.

Action plan may envisage

implementing a public

complaint redressal system for

noise pollution. Such

application may be used by

SHOs, Traffic police ULBs

and SPCBs in the district.

District

administra

tion

--


District Environment Plan

Documents