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Water Resources And Agriculture Development Strategy For North-East 2002-2012. Dr.(Eng S) S Sivakumar Project Director ENReP. Districts In North –East Province. Jaffna Kilinochi Mullaitivu Vavuniya Mannar Trincomalee Batticaloa Ampara. Area- 1881sq.km
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Water Resources And Agriculture Development Strategy For North-East2002-2012 Dr.(Eng S) S Sivakumar Project Director ENReP
Districts In North –East Province • Jaffna • Kilinochi • Mullaitivu • Vavuniya • Mannar • Trincomalee • Batticaloa • Ampara. • Area- 1881sq.km • Estimated population - 2.9 m (2002)
Principle Economic Activity • Agriculture • Forestry • Livestock • Fisheries Note : more than 50 % of the workforce depend on agriculture activity.
Sequence • Status of Water Resources. • Status of Agriculture • Development Strategy. • Irrigation Project Proposals for North • Irrigation Scheme Development and Management • Implementation Strategy of Irrigation Schemes • Project Proposals and Costing
Status of Water Resources • Population. • 1.9m in 1971 • 2.9m in 2002 • Cross Domestic Product • 23 % in 1996 out of this 19 % from agriculture • Water Need • Domestic • Irrigation • Commercial • Industrial
Status of Water Resources • Government Investment. • 1. Surface Irrigation Facilities. • 2. Ground Water Extract Facility. • Water Resources Augmentation • 1. Limited option. • 2. Less Technical Feasibility. • 3. Less Economic Viability • Importance of • 1. Conservation 2. Efficient Management • Of available water resource should be addressed properly.
Ground Water Use. • Domestic • Agriculture • Commercial • Industrial. Uncontrolled Extraction of Ground water By • Government Organization. • NGO • Commercial Enterprise • Private Sector.
Status Of AgriculturePrior To Conflict • Agriculture sector contributed 50 % of GDP in NEP • NEP contributed 20 % GDP of the Country. • 33 % of rice • 40 % of Dry-Chilly • 30 % of Onion • 30 % of Livestock • 55% of fishing Produced in NEP
Due To The Conflict • Damaged to Property • Exodus of Farmers and fishermen – leads directly. • Decline of Investment • Shrinkage of support services. leads indirectly. • Decline in productivity. • Increased losses in assets. • Growing unemployment. • Poverty. • Social unrest.
Development Strategy • AIM • Utilize the water resource in an economic manner by practicing effective water management, crop diversification, micro irrigation and conserve groundwater for future generation. • Shift from subsistence agriculture to a commercially oriented agriculture leading to increase production, especially of high value of items that would readily find a market, both domestic and external, promote greater employment and incomes and a higher standard of living.
Development Strategy • Features • To conserve surface water by following strict water management techniques. • To reserve ground water for the future generation by utilizing at least 25% of the surface water stored in irrigation schemes for for domestic and industrial water use. • To stop boring new tube wells and prevent power (Electric or Kerosene) pumping from existing tube wells.
Development Strategy • Features- Ctd. 4. To conduct a detail ground water model study to identify recharge sensitive minor irrigation schemes and make a policy of forgoing certain portion of cultivation in that schemes and allow the reserve water to recharge the ground water. 5. To maximize the utility of rain fall available in the region by constructing as much as possible detention storage facilities to recharge the ground water and to store for other uses without affecting the forest cover. 6. To maximize the use of the physical and natural endowments of the North East province on a sustainable basis.
Development Strategy • Features ctd. 7. To break away from subsistence agriculture and embark on a programme of commercial agriculture and establish an agro industrial base in the province. 8. To make use of the comparative advantages the North East Province has in certain sectors vice a vice other provinces and pursue a path of balanced growth within the province. 9. To make use of the available human resources to effect the required technological and managerial transformation of the agricultural sector.
Conclusion (Policy) • Owing to the diverse nature of the resources, and the need to exploit such resources, the development strategy, even within a single district, cannot concentrate only on one particular aspect of agriculture such as crops or livestock. A holistic, integrated approach is therefore essential and any plan of development should integrate crops,livestock, fisheries and forestry within an area in order to achieve maximum gains.
Irrigation Project Proposals for North • Irrigation Scheme Development and Management • Implementation Strategy of Irrigation Schemes • Project Proposals and Costing
Irrigation Scheme Development and Management • ·The full rehabilitation of the existing Irrigation system to bring back the system as normal, which was on before twenty years, • ·The possibility for additional water storage facilitates, to cultivate crops in high intensity to fit with the existing population growth.
Implementation strategy • Short term(immediate) Projects • Medium term projects • Long term projects
Short term project • In all the schemes (other than Giant’s tank and schemes taken under NEIAP) for the immediate settlement of people and for the jump start agriculture activities minimum of 5 million for major medium irrigation schemes and 0.5 million for minor tanks is needed. The implementing agencies will identify the priorities of the very minimum requirement and execute the work no sooner the allocation is granted and will complete with in the year itself.
Medium term projects • The project proposals upto 150 million will be categorized as medium term project and this will be implemented in three year time.
Long term projects • The rest of the projects will be implemented as long term project and complete within 5 year time. But if limited allocation is available for a proposed long term project, Implementing agency will identify the priority among the proposals given, within 150 million and could be implemented as medium term project and completed within three years. The rest of the proposals in these particular long term projects will be reformulated as long term projects and will be implemented within 5 years time.
Project Cost – Short Term Immediate improve to Iranamadu spill to Prevent further erosion - 100 million Providing toe filter to Iranamadu bund to arrest the seepage problem when water level above 30 ft. - 50 million Emergency rehabilitation of major, medium irrigation schemes and agriculture roads to jump start cultivation activities in 53 irrigation schemes in North. (53 @ 5 million ) - 265 million
Project Cost – Short Term Emergency rehabilitation of minor tanks 200 @ 0.5 - 100 million Emergency rehabilitation of 6 Nos. Salt Water Exclusion scheme in Jaffna Peninsula - 10 million Emergency rehabilitation of ponds in Jaffna 500 @ 0.1 million - 50 million • Total - 575 million
Project Cost – Medium Term A. Institutional strengthening B. Irrigation Projects • Proposals for Groundwater Improvement • Development Proposals for River Basins • Development of Irrigation Schemes in Inter Provincial Basin
Institutional strengthening In-service training center including training facilities to farmer leaders. - 50 million Engineering material & geological Laboratory - 100 million Hydraulics and hydrologic laboratory - 100 million Structure and concrete laboratory - 100 million Sub-Total - 350 million.
Irrigation Projects Proposals for Groundwater Improvement • ·Jaffna lagoon scheme 150 million • ·Improvements to Ground Water System • and Prevention of Salt Water intrusion in • the Vanni Coastal Areas(Phase-1) 150 million • ·Valukkai Aru drainage scheme and Araly • barrage 35 million • ·Upparu lagoon scheme, flood protection • bunds and Ariyalai Barrage. 25 million
Irrigation Projects Proposals for Groundwater Improvement • ·Vadamarachchi lagoon scheme • Thondamanaru barrage 50 million • ·Salt water exclusion schemes 70 million • ·Lift Irrigation scheme in Puttur from • Nilavarai Tidal well 15 million • ·Improvements to Ponds • (500 Numbers) (Phase-1) 150million • ·Improvements to Minor Tanks • (200 Numbers) (Phase-1) 150million Sub-Total 795 million
Irrigation Projects Development Proposals for River Basins 1. Improvements to Sooriyan Aru River Basin 20 million 2. Improvements to Chavar Aru River Basin 26 million 3. Improvements to Paladi Aru River Basin 33 million 4. Improvements to Tanikal Aru River Basin 111 million 5. Improvements to Kodallikallu Aru River Basin 44 million 7. Improvements to Pali Aru (Small) River Basin 46 million 8. Improvements to Maruthapitty Aru River Basin 18 million 9. Improvements to Therravillu Aru River Basin 112 million 10. Improvements to Pirapathal Aru River Basin 104 million 11. Improvements to Netheli Aru River Basin 120 million
Irrigation Projects Development Proposals for River Basins 12. Improvements to Kanagarayan Aru River Basin New Proposals ·Kanagarayan Reservoir 100 million · Augmentation of Iranamadu Scheme(phase-1)150 million · Anicut Schemes 50 million · Improvements to Iranamadu Tank(phase-1) 150 million · Improvements to Kanagarayan Kulam 40 million · Improvements to Chemamadhu Tank 25 million · Minor Tanks 128 million
Irrigation Projects Development Proposals for River Basins 13. Improvements to Kalavalappu Aru River Basin 27million 14. Improvements to Akkarayan Aru River Basin 40million 15. Improvements to Mandagal Aru River Basin 148 million 16. Improvements to Pallavarayan Kaddu Aru River Basin 112 million 17. Improvements to Paranki Aru catchments into Pali Aru River Basin(phase-1) 150 million 18. Improvements to Paranki Aru River Basin (phase-1) 150 million 19. Improvements to Nay AruRiver Basin 139 million 20. Improvements to Kallaru River Basin 150million Sub-Total 2195million
Irrigation Projects Proposals for Inter Provincial River Basins 1. Improvements to Giants Tank(phase-1) 150 million 2. Improvements to Akathimurippu Tank 150 million 3. Construction of Kalaru reservoir to Augment Akathimurippu Scheme (phase-1) 150 million 4. Improvements to Moderagama Anicut and the Viyadekulam 30 million Sub-Total 480 million Medium Term Total 3820 million
Project Cost – Long Term Improvements to Ground Water System and Prevention of Salt Water intrusion in the Vanni Coastal Areas(Phase-2)350 million Improvements to Ponds (500 Numbers) (Phase-2) 100 million Augmentation of Iranamadu Scheme (phase-2) 350 million Improvements to Iranamadu Tank (phase-2) 1350 million Improvements to Paranki Aru catchments into Pali Aru River Basin(phase-2) 548 million
Project Cost – Long Term Improvements to Paranki Aru River Basin(phase-2) 154 million Construction of Kalaru reservoir to Augment Akathimurippu Scheme (phase-2) 110 million Improvements to Giants Tank(phase-2) 650 million Improvements to Minor Tanks (200 Numbers) (Phase-2) 450million Total 4062 million
Summary of Project Cost • Short Term - 575 Million • Medium Term - 3820 Million • Long Term - 4062 Million Total - 8455 Million
Project Justification • 1. About 500,000 families will be benefited directly and indirectly • 2.About 125,000 acres of existing land will be brought under successful irrigated agriculture activities. • 3.Another 45,000 acres of new land (already in rain fed condition) will be brought under irrigation.
Project Justification (Ctd.) • 4.Domestic and industrial supply of water will be ensured in the region • 5.Ground water table of this area will be improved • 6.Provision of water to the livestock, natural plants....etc will be ensured through out the year
Project Justification (Ctd.) • 7.Cropping intensity could be increased from 1.25 to 1.75. • 8.200,000 M. tons of food could be produce per year • 9.9 million man days of labour opportunity will be created due to construction activities of the projects • 10.2million man days of the labour opportunity will be created annually due to cultivation activities