Minutes approved by the Chairman on 11th March, 2010
MINUTES FOR 8th MEETING OF THE RECONSTITUTED EXPERT
APPRAISAL COMMITTEE (INDUSTRY-1) HELD DURING 2nd–3rd
March, 2010
2nd March, 2010
VENUE: Bhabha Hall, SCOPE CONVENTION CENTRE,
Institutional Area,
1.0 Opening Remarks of
the Chairman
2.0
Confirmation of the Minutes of 7th
Meeting of the Expert Appraisal Committee (Industry-1) held during
3.0
Consideration of the Projects
4.0
New Proposals :
4. 1
Expansion of Steel Plant (2.2 to 2.8 MTPA) at P.O. Lapanga, Village Thelkoloi, Tehsil Rengali, District
Sambalpur, Orissa by M/s Bhushan Power & Steel Ltd. (TOR to EC)
The project authorities and their consultant gave a detailed presentation on the salient features of
the project and proposed environmental protection measures to be undertaken as
per Draft Terms of References (TORs) and additional TORs awarded during the 94th and 3rd Meeting of the Expert
Appraisal Committee (Industry) held during 12th-14th May, 2009 and 23rd–24th September, 2009 for
preparation of final EIA/EMP.
Further, as
per recommendations of the Committee, a sub-committee comprising of
Shri S. Raina, Vice Chairman, Prof. Manju Mohan, Member, Expert Committee
(Industry), Dr. V. P. Upadhyay, Director, Regional Office, MOEF, Bhubaneshwar
and Dr. P. B. Rastogi, Member Scretary & Director visited the project site
during 1st-3rd September, 2009 to assess the existing
environmental scenario and additional environmental protection measures to be
undertaken during 1st-3rd September, 2009. The Committee
(I-1) discussed the site visit report and its recommendations in the 3rd EAC (Industry-1) meeting held
during
1.
A complete land use plan on the map showing all the facilities to be installed
and green belt development in 33% area should be included.
2.
A complete note on rehabilitation and resettlement approved by the
Government of Orissa and its status of compliance should be included
3.
Latest ambient air quality. stack and fugitive emission report for the
existing plant should be included.
4.
Monitoring reports for the work zone environment including blast furnace
caster house and an action plan to control fugitive emissions in caster house
should be included.
5.
A time bound action plan for shifting of workers to proper place where
all the requisite facilities are available preferably within 30 days should be
ensured.
6.
Feasibility report for the cement plant for making use of fly ash as well
as slag to manufacture Pozollona Portland Cement (PPC) and Portland Slag Cement
(PSC) should be included.
7.
Provision of separate drains for the process and storm water and
assurance about the no discharge of process water even after treatment should
included.
8.
A commitment for installing on-line monitoring facilities to all the
important stacks should be included.
9.
Detailed note on coke oven plant including recovery of products like tar,
ammonia, naphthalene etc. and BOD plant for the treatment of liquid effluent
from coke oven should be included.
10.
Efforts should be made to use maximum water from the rain water
harvesting sources. Accordingly detailed plan for the rainwater harvesting
should be included in the EIA/EMP.
The committee exempted from public
hearing since all the additional facilities for the expansion of Steel Plant (2.2 to 2.8 MTPA) will be
located within the same campus next to existing plants and adequate pollution
control measures are proposed for controlling air emissions within 50 mg/Nm3.
Besides, all the flue gases from DR kilns (40 MW), blast furnace
(60 MW) and coke oven (16 MW) will be used in power generation. Permission for
total water requirement from Hirakud Reservoir is already obtained from the
Govt. of Orissa. ‘Zero’ discharge will be adopted. Solid wastes like fly ash
and BF slag will be used in manufacturing Pozollona Portland Cement (PPC) and
Portland Slag Cement (PSC) within the campus only by installing cement plant,
thus, reducing pollution due to disposal of fly ash and BF slag. Other solid
wastes will also be used in environment-friendly manner. Green belt will be
developed in 33 % area to reduce impact of fugitive and gaseous emissions. The
committee discussed the matter again in the light of observations of the
sub-committee related to the public hearing and agreed for the exemption of
public hearing as recommended in 94th and 3rd EAC (I)
Meeting held during 12th-14th
May, 2009 and 23rd–24th
September, 2009 and exempted from public
hearing as per section 7(ii) of EIA Notification, 2009.
Additionally, PAs informed to the committee that M/s Bhushan Power & Steel Ltd. have proposed for the environment clearance for the expansion of
Steel Plant (2.2 to 2.8 MTPA) at P.O. Lapanga, Village Thelkoloi, Tehsil Rengali, District
Sambalpur, Orissa Environment
clearance for the existing steel plant (2.2 MTPA) is accorded vide letter no.
J-11011/372/2006-IA(II)(I) dated
During
presentation PAs informed that following will be the details of existing and
proposed facilities:
S.N. |
Facility |
EC granted for
2.2 MTPA |
Units proposed
for 0.6 MTPA |
1 |
Coal Washery |
4.5 MTPA |
-- |
2 |
Ore Beneficiation plant |
-- |
1200 tph |
3 |
Pellet Plant |
2.0 MTPA |
1.5 MTPA |
4 |
DR Kiln |
10x500 TPD |
4x500 TPD |
5 |
Sinter Plant |
1x105 m2 |
1x60 m2 |
6 |
Coke oven battery |
2x0.45 MTPA (Non-recovery) |
0.70 MTPA (with limited recovery) |
7 |
Blast Furnace with SGP |
1x1008 m3 |
1x550 m3 |
8 |
Steel making and casting unit |
4x90 T EAF, 4x90 TLF, 4x15 T IF 4x16 MVA alloy smelter 1x2+1x4-strand billet caster 2x1-single strand thin slab caster |
2x100 t EAF 2x100 t LF 1x5-strand billet caster |
9 |
CSP Plant (HRM) |
1.8 Mtpa |
-- |
10 |
Wire Drawing Unit |
-- |
0.45 Mtpa |
11 |
Bar & Rod Mill |
0.1 Mtpa |
0.45 Mtpa |
12 |
Pipe and Tube mill |
-- |
0.20 Mtpa |
13 |
Cold Rolling Mill |
-- |
1.0 Mtpa |
14 |
Galvanising/Galvolume unit |
-- |
0.5 Mtpa |
15 |
Colour Coating Unit |
-- |
0.45 Mtpa |
16 |
Oxygen Plant |
1x400 tpd |
1x600/660 tpd |
17 |
Lime plant |
2x300 tpd |
1x300 tpd |
18 |
Dolo plant |
1x300 tpd |
1x100 tpd |
19 |
Captive Power Plant |
430 MW (AFBC+WHRB+CFBC) |
130 MW (WHRB+CFBC) |
20 |
Slag Cement Plant |
-- |
1.0 Mtpa |
DRI-BF-EAF-CC Route alongwith Coke oven, Sinter Plant &
Captive Power Plant will be installed. Mini cement plant is also proposed to
use the BF slag. Feasibility report for the cement plant for making use of fly
ash as well as slag to manufacture Pozollona Portland Cement (PPC) and Portland
Slag Cement (PSC) is included.
Beneficiation plant will be operated on Jigging technique.
Ambient air quality is monitored
at 8 locations during March-May, 2009 and data submitted indicated SPM (168-331
ug/m3), RPM (72-145 ug/m3), SO2 (7-12 ug/m3,
NOx (14-21 ug/m3) and CO (1428-2353 ug/m3) and
are within the permissible limits. Predicted GLCs for SPM, SO2 and
NOX are 35.5, 26.5 and 7.9 ug/m3 respectively. Maximum
resultant GLCs will be SPM (285.5-383.5 ug/m3), SO2
(39.5-46.5 ug/m3, NOx (33.9-44.9 ug/m3) and
are within the permissible limits. Stack emissions from the existing pant
indicated SPM (62-92 ug/m3), SO2 (316-492 ug/m3,
NOx (50-70 ug/m3) and are within the permissible limits.
Latest ambient air, stack and fugitive emission report for the existing plant
and work zone environment including blast furnace caster house and an action
plan to control fugitive emissions in caster house are included in the EIA/EMP.
Facilities for on-line ambient
air monitoring and continuous stack monitoring facilities to all the important
stacks are provided. ESP will be provided to sinter plant, WHRB, CFBC, DRI and
slag cement plants. The committee emphasized that all the new units should
control SPM within 50 mg/Nm3 limits.
Bag house will be provided to blast furnace, EAF/LF. ESPs and bag
filters will be provided to by-product recovery type of coke oven. Naphthalene
scrubbing unit will be provided to remove residual naphthalene from coke oven
gas. Ammonia released in de-sulphurization section of coke oven plant will be
catalytically cracked to nitrogen and hydrogen. Fume extraction system with bag
filters will be provided to electric arc furnace and ladle furnace. BF top gas
will be cleaned in a dust catcher and gas cleaning plant (GCP) comprising of
bag filters and used in tunnel furnace of CSP, BF, EAF, sinter plant, lime
& dolo plant. Bag filters will be installed at all transfer points. Dry fog
dust suppression system and water sprinkling system will be installed in stock
yards and at raw material handling areas to control fugitive emissions. Bag
filters with adequate stack height will be provided to lime and dolo plant.
Total
water requirement after proposed expansion is further reduced from 5981.5 m3/hr
earlier proposed to 5,500 m3/hr and is much below the 10,194 m3/hr,
approved by the Water Resource Department, Govt. of Orissa vide lettter dated
17th June, 2003 from Hirakund Dam. Efforts will also be made to use
maximum water from the rain water harvesting sources. Modified wet quenching
system with tall chimney, gri arresters auxiliary vapor spray system will be
provided to coke oven plant. The
wastewater from the coke oven plant including recovery of products like tar,
ammonia, naphthalene etc. will be carried out. BOD plant for the treatment of
liquid effluent containing cyanide, phenol and COD etc. from coke oven will be
installed. Process wastewater will be recycled in the plant. Clarifier, sludge
pond and filter press will be provided in raw water treatment plant. ETP will
be provided for Phenolic effluents and the treated water will be used for
sprinkling at coal stockyard. DM plant water will be neutralized in
neutralization pit and the treated water will be used for ash handling. Cooling
tower blow down will be reused in the plant for dust suppression and slag
granulation, pig casting machine etc. Provision of separate drains for the
process and storm water and assurance about the no discharge of process water
even after treatment is kept. All the
effluent will be treated and used for ash handling, dust suppression and green
belt development. No effluent will be discharged and ‘zero’ discharge will be
adopted. Sanitary sewage will be treated in septic tank followed by soak pit.
Iron
ore fines, process dust, CSP and bar mill scales will be used in sinter plant.
Coal fines, char and washery rejects will be used in CPP. BF slag will be
granulated and used in proposed cement plant. The committee emphasized that use
of fly ash in manufacturing Pozollona Portland Cement (PPC) and BF slag in
manufacturing Portland Slag Cement (PSC) should be ensured. Tar sludge from
coke oven decanter and oil sludge will be generated. RF sludge and EAF slag will be recycled in
sinter plant. EAF slag will also be used
for road construction. Kiln accretions will be dumped in low-lying areas. Scrap
and SMS slag will be reused. Scrap will be reused in SMS.
All the workers are shifted to proper place with all the
facilities for drinking water, sanitation and medical facilities. Green belt
will be developed in 430 acres, out of total plant area of 1300 acres. Out of
1300 acres, green belt is proposed in 430 acres (33 %) but so far 210 acres
land is covered. As suggested by the sub-committee, a complete land use plan on
the map showing all the facilities to be installed and green belt development
in 33% area is included. House keeping should be proper and PAs clarified that
left over work for the existing plant is under progress and due care will be
taken in future on priority.
After
detailed deliberations, the Committee found the final EIA/EMP report adequate
except RPM values exceeding 100 ug/m3 and suggested to stipulate
following specific conditions alongwith other environmental conditions while
considering for accord of environmental clearance after submission of RPM data
for the full one year for the existing plant (average as well as 98th
percentile) and approved laboratory / OPCB / Zonal Office of the CPCB due to
RPM values more than 100 ug/m3 which may be examined internally :
1. Compliance to all the specific and
general conditions stipulated for the existing plant by the Central/State Govt.
should be ensured and regular reports submitted to the Ministry and its
Regional Office at
2. Efforts should be made to reduce RSPM levels in the ambient air and a time bound action plan should
be submitted. On-line ambient air quality monitoring and continuous stack monitoring facilities
for all the stacks should be provided and sufficient air pollution control
devices viz. Electrostatic precipitator (ESP), gas cleaning plant, cyclone,
multi-cyclone, wet scrubber, bag
filters etc. should be provided to keep the emission levels below 50
mg/Nm3 by installing energy efficient technology.
3. As proposed, slectrostatic precipitator (ESP) should be provided
to sinter plant, WHRB, CFBC, DRI and slag cement plants; bag house to blast
furnace and ESP & bag filters to by-product recovery type of coke oven to
control SPM levels within 50 mg/Nm3. Fume extraction system with bag
filters should be provided to electric arc furnace and ladle furnace.
4. All the standards prescribed for the coke oven plants should be
followed as per the latest guidelines. Naphthalene scrubbing unit should be
provided to remove residual naphthalene from coke oven gas. Ammonia released in
de-sulphurization section of coke oven plant should be catalytically cracked to
Nitrogen and Hydrogen. BF top gas should
be cleaned in dust catcher and gas cleaning plant (GCP) comprising of bag
filters and used in furnace of CSP, BF, EAF, sinter plant, lime & dolo
plant. Bag filters with adequate stack height should be provided to lime and
dolo plant. Proper and full utilization of coke oven gases in power plant using
heat recovery steam generators should be ensured and no flue gases should be
discharged into the air.
5. The National Ambient Air Quality Emission Standards issued by the
Ministry vide G.S.R. No. 826(E) dated
6. Gaseous emission levels including secondary fugitive emissions from all the sources should be
controlled within the latest permissible limits issued by the Ministry and
regularly monitored. Guidelines/Code of Practice issued by the CPCB should be
followed. New standards for the
sponge iron plant issued by the
Ministry vide G.S.R. 414(E) dated
7. Hot gases from DRI kiln should be passed
through Dust Settling Chamber (DSC) to remove coarse solids and After Burning
Chamber (ABC) to burn CO completely and used in waste heat recovery boiler
(WHRB). The gas then should be cleaned
in ESP before leaving out into the atmosphere through ID fan and stack.
8. Vehicular pollution due to
transportation of raw material and finished product should be controlled.
Proper arrangements should also be made to control dust emissions during
loading and unloading of the raw material and finished product.
9. Total water requirement from Hirakund Dam should not exceed 5,500
m3/hr although ‘Permission’
for the drawl of 10,194 m3/hr water is accorded by the Water
Resource Department, Govt. of Orissa vide lettter dated
10.
Effluent treatment plant (ETP) should
be provided for the treatment of Phenolic effluent from coke oven plant and the
treated water should be used for sprinkling at coal stockyard. Clarifier,
sludge pond and filter press should be provided in raw water treatment plant.
DM plant water should be neutralized in neutralization pit and the treated
water should be used for ash handling. Process wastewater should be recycled /
reused in the plant. Cooling tower blow down should be reused in the plant for
dust suppression and slag granulation, pig casting machine etc. Provision of
separate drains for the process and storm water should be kept.
11.
Efforts should be made to make use of
rain water harvested. If needed, capacity of the reservoir should be enhanced
to meet the maximum water requirement. Only balance water requirement should be
met from other sources.
12.
Regular monitoring of influent and
effluent surface, sub-surface and ground water should be ensured and treated
wastewater should meet the norms prescribed by the State Pollution Control
Board or described under the E(P) Act whichever are more stringent. Leachate
study for the effluent generated and analysis should also be regularly carried
out and report submitted to the Ministry’s Regional Office at
13. All the wastewater from the coke oven
plant containing cyanide, phenol and COD etc.
should be properly treated in the BOD
plant. Continuous monitoring of Total Organic Compounds (TOC) should be done at
the outlet of ETP (BOD plant) and recovery of products like tar,
ammonia, naphthalene etc. should be ensured.
14. The water consumption should not exceed 16 m3/Ton of
Steel as per prescribed standard.
15. All the standards prescribed for the coke oven plants should be
followed as per the latest guidelines. Proper and full utilization of coke oven
gases in power plant using heat recovery steam generators should be ensured and
no flue gases should be discharged into the air.
16. Iron ore fines, process dust, and mill scales should be recycled
to sinter plant to produce sinter.
Sludge and slag from electric arc furnace (EAF) should also be recycled
in the sinter plant.
17. All the coal fines, char
from DRI plant and washery rejects should be utilized in AFBC boiler of
power plant and no char should be used for briquette making or disposed off
anywhere else. AFBC boiler should be installed simultaneously alongwith the DRI
plant to ensure full utilization of char from the beginning. All the blast furnace (BF) slag should be granulated and used in
manufacturing Portland Slag Cement (PSC) in the proposed cement plant. Scrap
should be used in steel melting shop (SMS). EAF & SMS slag and kiln accretions should be properly utilized. All the
other solid waste including broken
refractory mass should be properly disposed off in environment-friendly
manner. Tar sludge from coke oven decanter, waste oil and oil sludge should be
properly disposed as per Hazardous Waste (Management & Handling) Rules,
1989 as subsequently amended.
18. All the slag should be used for land filling inside the plant or
used as building material only after passing through Toxic Chemical
Leachability Potential (TCLP) test.
Toxic slag should be disposed in secured landfill as per CPCB guidelines.
Otherwise, hazardous substances should be recovered from the slag and output
waste and be disposed in secured landfill as per CPCB guidelines.
19. Proper utilization of fly ash should be ensured as per Fly Ash
Notification, 1999 and subsequent amendment in 2003. All the fly ash generated
should be fully utilized in manufacturing of Pozollona Portland Cement (PPC)
and BF slag in should be ensured..
20. Proper handling, storage, utilization and disposal of all the
solid waste should be ensured and regular report regarding toxic metal content
in the waste material and its composition, end use of solid/hazardous waste
should be submitted to the Ministry’s Regional Office at
21. A time bound action plan should be submitted to reduce solid
waste, its proper utilization and disposal.
22. A Risk and Disaster Management Plan alongwith the mitigation
measures should be prepared and a copy submitted to the Ministry’s Regional
Office at
23. As proposed, green belt
should be developed in 33 % area.
24. All the recommendations made in the Charter on Corporate
Responsibility for Environment Protection (CREP) for the Steel Plants should be implemented.
25. At least 5 % of the total cost of the
project should be earmarked towards the corporate social responsibility and
item-wise details alongwith time bound action plan should be prepared and
submitted to the Ministry’s Regional Office at
26. Rehabilitation and Resettlement Plan for the project affected population including tibals should be
implemented as per the policy of the State Govt. in consultation with the State
Govt. of Orissa. Compensation paid in any case should not be less than the
norms prescribed under the National Resettlement and Rehabilitation
Policy, 2007.
4. 2
Expansion of Sponge Iron Unit
(60,000 TPA to 1,20,000 TPA) alongwith Captive Power Plant (10 MW; WHRB 6 MW, AFBC 4 MW) at
Survey no. 283/B, 284/A, 284/C and 400A/1, Veniveerapura Village, Taluk and
District Bellary, Karnataka by M/s Scan Steels Ltd. (EC)
The project authorities and their
consultant gave a detailed presentation on the
salient features of the project and proposed environmental protection measures
to be undertaken as per Draft Terms of References (TORs) awarded during the 78th Meeting of the Expert Appraisal Committee (Industry) held
during 20th to 22nd February,
2008 for preparation of EIA/EMP. All the Sponge iron plants (> 200 TPD) are
listed at S.N. 3(a) under Primary Metallurgy Industries under Category ‘A’ and
appraised at the Central level. Capacity
of the proposed sponge iron plant after expansion will be 400 TPD.
Additionally, PAs informed to the Committee that M/s Scan Steels Ltd. formerly known as M/s Embittee Iron & Steels Ltd.has proposed for expansion of sponge iron unit (60,000 TPA to
1,20,000 TPA) alongwith Captive Power Plant
(10 MW; WHRB 6 MW, AFBC 4 MW) at Survey no. 283/B, 284/A, 284/C and 400A/1,
Veniveerapura Village, Taluk and district Bellary, Karnataka. During the
expansion, 2 additional kilns of 100 TPD will be installed. Total land required
for the plant will be 25 acres. Proposed expansion will be within the existing
plant premises. Bellary RF (9 km SW), Chikkantapura RF (7.5 km SW) and
Torangallu RF (10 km NW) are located within 10 km radius of the proposed
project. Total cost of the proposed expansion is Rs. 17.50 Crores. Rs.
2.00-3.00 Crores will be earmarked towards environmental pollution control
measures. No eco-sensitive areas are located within 15 km periphery of the
plant.
The raw material required for sponge iron will be iron ore (96,800
TPA), coal imported (66,000 TPA) and dolomite (3,000 TPA). Coal based rotary kiln process will be adopted
for Sponge iron manufacture.
Ambient air quality monitoring has been carried out at 8 locations
during the period October, 2007 to December, 2007 and the data submitted
indicated SPM (61.4-172.1 µg/m3), RPM (18.5-63.8 µg/m3),
SO2 (7.4-17.2 µg/m3) and NOx (10.6-18.8 µg/m3)
and are within the permissible limit. Prediction of Ground Level Concentrations
(GLC’s) due to proposed expansion has been made by Industrial Source Complex,
Short Term (ISCST3) as per CPCB guidelines and the data submitted an indicated
an incremental SPM of 0.95 µg/m3 from 165.6 µg/m3 to
166.55 µg/m3 which is well within the NAAQS norm. Similarly,
incremental SO2 and NOx emissions are 0.72 µg/m3 (15.9
µg/m3 to 16.62 µg/m3) and 0.48 µg/m3 (17.8
µg/m3 to 18.28 µg/m3) respectively.
ESP, dust settling chamber and gas conditioning tower will be
installed followed by stack of suitable height to control emissions. Bag filter
system will be provided at raw material handling plant, raw material storage
system, rotary cooler and product separation system. Electrostatic precipitator
will be provided to waste gas cleaning system and WHRB based power plant. Dust
suppression system with water sprinklers and Dust extraction system with bag
filters will be provided at all raw material crushing, screening and transfer
points to control fugitive dust emissions.
Present water requirement is 28 m3/hr. Additional water requirement from bore wells,
rain water harvesting, proposed STP as well as Cow bazaar SWTP of Bellary for
the proposed expansion will be 28 m3/hr. CHWA vide letter no.
21-4/CGWA/2k dated 13th January, 2007 has informed the Member
Secretary, KSPCB that permission is not required to draw water in the area
where the plant is proposed. However, application is made to CGWA seeking
permission for water drawl. A sanction letter is obtaied from Bellary Mahanagar
Palika to supply treated water from Cow bazaar SWTP,
Fly ash will be sold to cement / brick manufacturers. Bottom ash
will be stored in properly designed land fills as per CPCB guidelines. Dust
generated will be reused in process or sold to brick manufacturers. Char will
be used as fuel in kiln or for making coal briquettes. Char will be mixed with
coal or coal washery rejects and used as fuel in fluidized bed combustion (FBC)
boilers. Kiln accretions will be used as sub-base material for road
construction or land filling. Gas cleaning plant/scrubber sludge will be
compacted and suitably disposed off.
Green belt will be developed in 8 acres, out of total plant area
of 25 acres. Total power requirement of the plant will be met from Captive
Power Plant and until its commissioning, power will be met from KPTCL. Existing
plant has 2x380 KVA DG set as standby arrangement in case of emergency. No
additional power will be required for the expansion of the project.
The Committee deliberated upon the issues raised during the Public
Hearing / Public Consultation meeting conducted by the Karnataka Pollution Control Board on 11th November, 2008 and issues raised included environmental protection, employment,
greenbelt development, medical and transportation facilities, solid waste
management, educational infrastructure and peripheral development of village
and have satisfactorily been incorporated in the final EIA/EMP report.
After
detailed deliberations, the Committee recommended the proposal for
environmental clearance subject to stipulation of following specific conditions
alongwith other environmental conditions after submission of the analysis of
coal by ICPMS method to be obtained from the
1.
Compliance to all the specific and general conditions stipulated for the
existing plant by the Central/State Govt. should be ensured and regular reports
submitted to the Ministry and its Regional Office at
2.
Efforts should be
made to reduce RSPM levels in
the ambient air and a time bound action plan should be submitted. On-line
ambient air quality monitoring and continuous
stack monitoring facilities for all the stacks should be provided and
sufficient air pollution control devices viz. Electrostatic precipitator (ESP),
bag filters etc. should be
provided to keep the emission levels below 50 mg/Nm3 by installing
energy efficient technology.
3.
The National Ambient Air Quality
Emission Standards issued by the Ministry vide G.S.R. No. 826(E) dated
4.
Gaseous emission
levels including secondary fugitive
emissions from all the sources should be controlled within the latest
permissible limits issued by the Ministry and regularly monitored. Guidelines /
Code of Practice issued by the CPCB should be followed. New standards for the sponge iron plant issued by the Ministry vide G.S.R. 414(E) dated
5.
Hot gases from DRI kiln should be passed through Dust Settling Chamber
(DSC) to remove coarse solids and After Burning Chamber (ABC) to burn CO
completely and used in waste heat recovery boiler (WHRB). The gas then should be cleaned in ESP before
leaving out into the atmosphere through ID fan and stack.
6.
Vehicular pollution due to transportation of raw material and finished
product should be controlled. Proper arrangements should also be made to
control dust emissions during loading and unloading of the raw material and
finished product.
7.
Total quantity of
water from all the sources should not exceed 28 m3/hr as per the ‘Permission’ accorded by the Department of Water Resources, Govt. of
Karnataka vide letter dated
8. Efforts should be made to make use of rain water harvested. If
needed, capacity of the reservoir should be enhanced to meet the maximum water
requirement. Only balance water requirement should be met from other sources.
9. Regular monitoring of influent and effluent surface, sub-surface
and ground water should be ensured and treated wastewater should meet the norms
prescribed by the State Pollution Control Board or described under the E(P) Act
whichever are more stringent. Leachate study for the effluent generated and
analysis should also be regularly carried out and report submitted to the
Ministry’s Regional Office at
10.
‘Zero’ effluent
discharge should be strictly followed and no wastewater should be discharged
outside the premises.
11.
The water consumption
should not exceed 16 m3/Ton of Steel as per prescribed standard.
12.
All the char from DRI plant should be utilized
in AFBC boiler of power plant and no char should be used for making briqueetes
or disposed off anywhere else. AFBC boiler should be installed simultaneously
alongwith the DRI plant to ensure full utilization of char from the beginning.
All the blast furnace (BF) slag
should be granulated and provided to cement manufacturers for further
utilization. SMS slag should
also be properly utilized. All the other solid waste including broken refractory mass should be
properly disposed off in environment-friendly manner.
13. Proper utilization of fly ash should be ensured as per Fly Ash
Notification, 1999 and subsequent amendment in 2003. All the fly ash should be
provided to cement and brick manufacturers for further utilization and
‘Memorandum of Understanding’ should be submitted to the Ministry’s Regional
Office at
14. Proper handling, storage, utilization and disposal of all the
solid waste should be ensured and regular report regarding toxic metal content
in the waste material and its composition, end use of solid/hazardous waste
should be submitted to the Ministry’s Regional Office at
15.
A time bound action
plan should be submitted to reduce solid waste, its proper utilization and
disposal.
16.
A Risk and Disaster
Management Plan alongwith the mitigation measures should be prepared and a copy
submitted to the Ministry’s Regional Office at
17.
As proposed, green belt should be developed in 33 % area.
18.
All the
recommendations made in the Charter on Corporate Responsibility for Environment
Protection (CREP) for the Steel
Plants should be implemented.
19.
Prior permission from
the State Forest Department
should be taken regarding likely impact of the expansion of the proposed steel
plant on the reserve forests. Measures should be taken to prevent impact of
particulate emissions / fugitive emissions, if any from the proposed plant on
the surrounding reserve forests viz. Bellary RF (9 km SW), Chikkantapura RF
(7.5 km SW) and Torangallu RF (10 km NW) located within 10 km radius of the
project. Further, Conservation Plan
for the conservation of wild fauna in consultation with the State Forest
Department should be prepared and implemented.
20.
All the commitments
made to the public during the public hearing meeting held on
21.
At least 5 % of the total cost of the project should be earmarked towards
the corporate social responsibility and item-wise details alongwith time bound
action plan should be prepared and submitted to the Ministry’s Regional Office
at
4. 3
Expansion of Sponge Iron (100 TPD to 400 TPD) Billets (360 TPD),
Rolled Products (350 TPD) and Captive Power Plant (20 MW) at Village Digha,
P.O. Nituria, District Purulia,
The project authorities and their consultant gave a detailed presentation on the salient features of
the project and proposed environmental protection measures to be undertaken as
per Draft Terms of References (TORs) awarded during the 81st Meeting of the Expert Appraisal Committee (Industry)
held during 12th-14th May 2008 for preparation of EIA/EMP. All the primary metallurgical process
units are kept in 3(a) under ‘A’ category of EIA Notification 2006.
Additionally,
PAs informed to the Committee that M/s Rabindra Enterprises Pvt. Ltd has
proposed for expansion of Sponge Iron
(100 TPD to 400 TPD) Billets (360 TPD), Rolled Products (350 TPD) and Captive
Power Plant (20 MW) at Village Digha, P.O. Nituria, District Purulia, West
Bengal. The cost of the expansion of the project will be Rs.
159.78.Crores. Rs
765.80 Lakhs and Rs.147.75 Lakhks are earmarked towards capital cost and recurring cost/annum
for environment pollution control measures. The total area of the plant will be
S. N. |
Particulars |
Size |
Capacity (TPD) |
Annual Capacity |
1. |
Sponge Iron-DRI
Kiln Existing 1x100 TPD Expansion 3x100 TPD |
4x100 TPD |
400 TPD |
1,28,000 TPA |
2. |
Induction Furnace
with CCM |
3x12 MT |
360 TPD |
1,15,200 TPA |
3. |
Rolling Mill |
22 TPH |
350 TPD |
1,12,000 TPA |
4. |
Captive power plant WHRB AFBC |
- |
8 MW 12 MW |
20 MW |
The raw material for sponge iron plant will be iron ore (640
TPD),Coal (520TPD) and dolomite (16
TPD). The raw material for billet unit will be sponge iron (256 TPD), pig iron
(66 TPD) and scrap (86 TPD) and alloys (4 TPD). For rolled products (360 TPD)
the Char (100 TPD) and coal (220 TPD) will be required as raw material.
Sponge iron will be manufactured
using DRI process. Hot gases from the
rotary kiln will be passed through dust settling chamber (DSC), after burning
chamber (ABC), WHRB and stacks of adequate height. Sponge iron, cast iron,
scrap will be used to manufacture billets.
Liquid metal will be tapped into ladles and then moulds. The billets manufactured will be fed to
reheating furnace at 12000C-
Ambient air quality is monitored at 8 locations during March to
May, 2008 and data submitted indicates SPM (246.50–291.93 ug/m3),
RPM (76.78-100.05 ug/m3), SO2 (18.55-27.45 ug/m3,
NO2 (15.02-30.69 ug/m3) and are within the permissible
limits. B(a)P was found to be 5.25 ug/m3.
ESP will be provided to DRI kiln, WHRB and AFBC boiler to control
the emission from process kiln to control SPM within 50 mg/Nm3. Bag
filter will be installed to control the fugitive emissions from SMS shop,
reheating furnace and also installed at raw material and product handling
points to control the emissions. Fume extraction system with bag filter will be
provided to clean the gases in induction furnace.
The existing water requirement is 100 KLD and the total water
requirement after expansion will be 1,856 KLD is revised to 1,123 m3/day
which will be sourced from ground water. No effluent will be discharged from
the unit. Process cooling water will be recycled and reused.
Char (260 TPD), dust from APC (74 TPD), slag (40 TPD) and coal ash
(40 TPD) will generated as solid wastes from various units. The Char (100 TPD)
will be used in power plant and balance will be sold to briquette and bricks
manufacturing units. Coal ash, slag and dust from APC will be disposed off
through low land filling or road making. Spent oil (4 KLPA) and oil soaked jute
(1 MTPA) will be the hazardous wastes from the plant. Fly ash from ESP/AFBC
will be provided to fly ash brick manufacturers.
Green belt will be developed in
The Committee deliberated upon the issues raised during the Public
Hearing / Public Consultation meeting conducted by the West Bengal Pollution Control Board on
After
detailed deliberations, the Committee has recommended the proposal for
environmental clearance subject to stipulation of following specific conditions
alongwith other environmental conditions:
1. Compliance to all the specific and
general conditions stipulated for the existing plant by the Central/State Govt.
should be ensured and regular reports submitted to the Ministry and its
Regional Office at
2. Efforts should be made to reduce RSPM levels in the ambient air and a time bound action plan should
be submitted. On-line ambient air quality monitoring and continuous stack monitoring facilities
for all the stacks should be provided and sufficient air pollution control
devices viz. Electrostatic precipitator (ESP), bag filters etc. should be provided to keep the emission levels
below 50 mg/Nm3 by installing energy efficient technology.
3.
The National Ambient Air Quality
Emission Standards issued by the Ministry vide G.S.R. No. 826(E) dated
4. Gaseous emission levels including secondary fugitive emissions from all the sources should be
controlled within the latest permissible limits issued by the Ministry and
regularly monitored. Guidelines / Code of Practice issued by the CPCB should be
followed. New standards for the
sponge iron plant issued by the Ministry
vide G.S.R. 414(E) dated
5. Hot gases from DRI kiln should be passed
through Dust Settling Chamber (DSC) to remove coarse solids and After Burning
Chamber (ABC) to burn CO completely and used in waste heat recovery boiler
(WHRB). The gas then should be cleaned
in ESP before leaving out into the atmosphere through ID fan and stack.
6. Vehicular pollution due to
transportation of raw material and finished product should be controlled.
Proper arrangements should also be made to control dust emissions during
loading and unloading of the raw material and finished product.
7. Prior ‘Permission’ for the
drawl of 1,123 m3/day water from the concerned department
should be obtained. Air cooled condensers and closed circuit cooling system
should be provided to reduce water consumption and water requirement should be
modified accordingly.
8. Efforts should be made to make use of rain water harvested. If
needed, capacity of the reservoir should be enhanced to meet the maximum water
requirement. Only balance water requirement should be met from other sources.
9. Regular monitoring of influent and effluent surface, sub-surface
and ground water should be ensured and treated wastewater should meet the norms
prescribed by the State Pollution Control Board or described under the E(P) Act
whichever are more stringent. Leachate study for the effluent generated and
analysis should also be regularly carried out and report submitted to the
Ministry’s Regional Office at
10. ‘Zero’ effluent discharge should be strictly followed and no
wastewater should be discharged outside the premises.
11. The water consumption should not exceed 16 m3/Ton of
Steel as per prescribed standard.
12. All the char from DRI
plant should be utilized in AFBC boiler of power plant and no char
should be used in manufacturing briquettes or disposed off anywhere else. AFBC
boiler should be installed simultaneously alongwith the DRI plant to ensure
full utilization of char from the beginning.
SMS slag should also be
properly utilized. All the other solid waste including broken refractory mass should be properly disposed off in
environment-friendly manner.
13. All the slag should be used for land filling inside the plant or
used as building material only after passing through Toxic Chemical
Leachability Potential (TCLP) test.
Toxic slag should be disposed in secured landfill as per CPCB
guidelines. Otherwise, hazardous substances should be recovered from the slag
and output waste and be disposed in secured landfill as per CPCB
guidelines.
14. Proper utilization of fly ash should be ensured as per Fly Ash
Notification, 1999 and subsequent amendment in 2003. All the fly ash should be
provided to cement and brick manufacturers for further utilization and
‘Memorandum of Understanding’ should be submitted to the Ministry’s Regional
Office at
15. Proper handling, storage, utilization and disposal of all the
solid waste should be ensured and regular report regarding toxic metal content
in the waste material and its composition, end use of solid/hazardous waste
should be submitted to the Ministry’s Regional Office at
16. A time bound action plan should be submitted to reduce solid
waste, its proper utilization and disposal.
17. A Risk and Disaster Management Plan alongwith the mitigation
measures should be prepared and a copy submitted to the Ministry’s Regional
Office at
18. As proposed, green belt
should be developed in 33 % area.
19. All the recommendations made in the Charter on Corporate
Responsibility for Environment Protection (CREP) for the Steel Plants should be implemented.
20. All the commitments made to the public during the Public Hearing /
Public Consultation meeting held on
21. At least 5 % of the total cost of the project
should be earmarked towards the corporate social responsibility and item-wise
details alongwith time bound action plan should be prepared and submitted to
the Ministry’s Regional Office at
4.4
Integrated
Steel Plant (5.0
MTPA), Cement Grinding Unit (3.0 MTPA) and captive Power Plant (1,215 MW) at
Village Durmut, Raghunathpur Block, District Purulia, West Bengal by M/s Jai Balaji Industries Ltd. (EC)
The project authorities and their consultant gave a detailed presentation on the salient features of
the project and proposed environmental protection measures to be undertaken as
per Draft Terms of References (TORs) awarded during the 90th Meeting of the Expert Appraisal Committee (Industry)
held during 6th-8th January, 2009 for preparation of EIA/EMP.
All the Integrated Steel Plants, Cement Grinding Unit and Captive Power
Plant are kept at S. N. 3 (a) under Primary Metallurgical Industries, 3(b) and
1(d) respectively under EIA Notification, 2006 and appraised at Central level.
Additionally, PAs informed to the Committee
that M/s Jai Balaji Industries Ltd. have proposed for the Integrated Steel Plant (5.0 MTPA), Cement Grinding Unit (3.0 MTPA) and
captive Power Plant (1,215 MW) at Village Durmut,
Raghunathpur, Block, District Purulia, West Bengal. Total project area is
S.N. |
Units |
Capacity |
1 |
Coal washery |
15,600 MTPA |
2 |
Iron Ore Beneficiation plant |
16.00 MTPA |
3 |
Sinter Plant |
3,70,000 TPA |
4 |
Iron Ore Beneficiation plant |
8.40 MTPA |
5 |
Producer Gas Plant |
1,50,000 Nm3/hr. |
6 |
Direct Reduction Plant (DRI) |
39,00,000 TPA |
7 |
Coal Gasification Unit |
2,25,000 Nm3/hr. |
8 |
WHRB – CPP |
125 MW |
9 |
Blast Furnace |
26,80,000 TPA |
10 |
Coke Oven & By products Plant |
15,19,000 TPA |
11 |
Pig Casting Machine |
3,000 TPD |
12 |
Induction Furnace |
50,000 TPM |
13 |
Electric Arc Furnace (EAF) |
5,400 MTPA |
14 |
Ladle Refining Furnace |
1200 MTPA |
15 |
RH-TOP (Degassing Unit) |
400 Tons |
16 |
Argon – Oxygen Decarburization (AOD) Unit |
100 Tons |
17 |
Vaccum Oxygen De-Carburization (VOD) Unit |
100 Tons |
18 |
Continuous Caster |
5.0 MTPA |
19 |
Hot Strip Mill (Rolling Mill-I) |
2.5 MTPA |
20 |
Plate Mill (Rolling Mill – II) |
1.0 MTPA |
21 |
Bar & Rod Mill (Rolling Mill-III) |
1.5 MTPA |
22 |
Oxygen Plant |
6000 TPD |
23 |
Lime Calcination Plant |
5.8 MTPA |
24 |
Calcined Dolomite Plant |
6,81,800 TPA |
25 |
Submerged Arc Furnace (Ferro
Alloys) |
0.25 TPD |
26 |
Captive Power Plant |
1,215 MW |
27 |
Cement Grinding Unit |
3 MTPA |
Now, PAs have proposed for the following items :
S.N. |
UNITS |
CAPACITY |
1 |
COAL WASHERY |
15.60 MTPA |
2 |
IRON |
16.00 MTPA |
3 |
SINTER PLANT |
3.70 MTPA |
4 |
PELLET PLANT |
8.00 MTPA |
5 |
PRODUCER GAS PLANT |
1,50,000 Nm3 / hr |
6 |
DIRECT REDUCTION (DRI) PLANT - Coal based DRI Plant - Gas BASED DRI Plant |
3.90 MTPA - 1.50 MTPA - 2.40 MTPA |
7 |
COAL GASIFICATION UNIT |
2,25,000 Nm3/hr |
8 |
BLAST FURNACE |
2.68 MTPA |
9 |
PIG CASTING MACHINE |
3,000 TPD |
10 |
COKE OVEN & BY- PRODUCTS PLANT |
1.519 MTPA |
11 |
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE (EAF) WITH MATCHING LADLE REFINING FURNACE |
4.80 MTPA |
12 |
INDUCTION FURNACE |
0.6 MTPA (50,000 TPM) |
13 |
RH-TOP (DEGASSING UNIT) |
4 x 100 Tons
|
14 |
ARGON – OXYGEN DECARBURIZATION (AOD) UNIT |
100 Tons |
15 |
VACUUM OXYGEN DE-CARBURIZATION (VOD) UNIT |
100 Tons |
16 |
CONTINUOUS CASTER |
5.4 MTPA |
17 |
Product Mix. - HR Coil - Bar Mill - Wire & Rod Mill - Medium Structural Mill |
5.085 MTPA.
- 2.085 MTPA
- 0.90 MTPA
- 1.10 MTPA
- 1.00 MTPA |
18 |
OXYGEN PLANT |
1.32 MTPA (4000 TPD) |
19 |
LIME CALCINATION PLANT |
0.40 MTPA
(3x400 TPD) |
20 |
CALCINED DOLOMITE PLANT |
0.20 MTPA (2x300 TPD) |
21 |
SUBMERGED ARC FURNACE (FERRO ALLOYS) |
0.25 MTPA |
22 |
CAPTIVE POWER PLANT |
1,215 MW |
23 |
CAPTIVE POWER PLANT – WHRB 125 MW |
|
24 |
CEMENT PLANT |
3.0 MTPA |
ROM non-coking coal (17.00 MTPA),
Coal washery,
iron ore beneficiation plant, sinter plant, Iron ore pelletisation plant,
producer gas plant, DRI Plant, coal gasification unit, WHRB, Blast furnace,
coke oven (recovery type) by product plant, pig casting machine, EAF, LRF,
Degassing Unit, Argon – oxygen Decarburization (AOD) Unit, Vaccum Oxygen
De-carburization (VOD) unit; continuous caster, Rolling Mills (Strip, Plate,
bar & rod), oxygen plant, lime calcinations plant, calcined dolomite plant
and ferro alloy plant, cement plant & CPP etc. will be installed.
PAs informed to the committee that coal
washery to produce clean coal based DR plant and coal generation units and
midlings for CPP will be installed and unit will consist of heavy media
cyclone, dewatering and rinsing screen, centrigfuge, magnetic separator, disc
filter, thickener etc. Ash % will be reduced from 45.5 % to 32 % and Sulphure
content from 10 % to 0.4 -0.5 %. Coal
gasification plant will produce 257,143 nM3/hr of pure reduction gas
for use in DRI as well as for heatng of other units. The gas with correct H2:CO
ratio will act as alternate to natural
gas feed to DR Process. Each gasifier will be provided with coal bunker,
coal feeding chute, coal lock with gas scrubber, ejector, gasifier, condenser,
chute, screw, conveyor, wash cooler and waste heat boiler producing
stream. Iron ore beneficiation plant
will be installed to beneficiate low grade iron ore fines (
Ambient air quality is monitored at 8 locations during December,
2008 to February, 2009 and data submitted based on 24 hourly means indicated
SPM (148.77 ug/m3), RSPM (56.49 ug/m3), SO2
(6.71 ug/m3), NOx (27.48 ug/m3) respectively
and are within the permissible limits. Predicted GCs for SPM (19.71 ug/m3),
SO2 (28.41 ug/m3) and NOx (43.66 ug/m3)
are also well within the permissible limits.
ESP with
tall chimney will be provided to sinter plant, pellet plant, CBC power plant,
cement and DRI plant to control emissions within 50 mg/Nm3. Flue gas desulphurization unit and NOX
burners will also be installed to control SO2 and NOX
emissions. Dust catcher followed by a venturi scrubber and chimney will be
provided to blast furnace plant/PCM.
Coke oven gases will be used for heating purpose in the steel
plant. It is also mentioned that excess
gas will be flared through stack.
Total water requirement from Panchet under Damodar Valley River
Reservoir Corporation will be 7,552 m3/hr instead of 12,110 / 12,980
m3/hr proposed earlier due to adoption of air quenching in the coke
oven and air cooled condensers in captive power plant. Permission for 1,927 m3/hr (10.30
MGD) is already obtained from Irrigation & Waterways Directorate vide
letter dated
Coal fines, middlings from caol washery, dolochar and coal will be
used in CBC boiler. EAF/IF slag will be used for road construction or filling
low lying areas. Balance slag will be
dumped for land filling at a separate earmarked area. BF slag will be granulated and used in cement
plants. Fly ash will be used in the proposed cement plant or brick
manufacturing. Mill scale will be used
as raw material for sinter plant. Scrap
will be recycled to SMS. Sinter dust, BG flue dust, EAF dust will be used in
sinter plant. Scrap, scales, mill scales, mill scraps will be used in EAF/IF.
Tar slag will be sent to coal yard.
Green belt will be developed in 33 % area. Total power requirement
will be 1,215 MW and CPP is proposed. During presentation, PAs revised the
power requirement to 1,174 MW which would be initially met from Damodar Valley
Corporation and later from CPP after its commissioning.
1.
A complete chapter on
the cement grinding unit proposed alongwith all the MOU signed with other
organization for the installation of plant, supply of clinker alongwith a note
on generation and utilization of fly ash and BF slag.
2.
Complete details of
manufacturing of ferro alloys with justification for the use of Manganese ore
(4,46,800 TPA) as raw material.
3.
Break up of captive
power plant based on WHRB (125 MW) and utilization of gases for different
purposes in the plant.
4.
Energy balance for
the captive power plant (1,215 MW) and WHRB (125 MW).
5.
A write up on
adoption of air cooled condenser in the proposed captive power plant.
6.
A write up on adopting
dry quenching method in the coke oven plant.
7.
A note on wainwater
harvesting with quantity and and its utilization for different purposes in the
plant.
8.
Detailed
rehabilitation & resettlement plan indicating clearly no. of
villages/persons affected, homestead oustees, land oustees, landless labourers
their profession, compensation details like house for house, land for land or
amount to be provided in lieu of house/agricultural land including other
facilities. A copy of R & R plan prepared in consultation with Govt. of
West Bengal should be submitted.
9.
Status of
environmental clearance for the captive mines (Iron ore as well as Cement) and
copies of the letters indicating tie up with coal mines should be submitted.
10.
‘MOU’ signed with
JBIL and Govt. of West Bengal for the allocation of Jagnathpur ‘B’ block.
11.
Trace material
analysis for all the raw materials particularly coal to be obtained from
12.
Possibility of
transport of BF slag through pipe line in the form of slurry.
13.
Time bound action plan with item-wise details with at least 5 % of the
total cost of the project earmarked towards the corporate social
responsibility.
14.
Action plant to
ensure implementation to the commitments made to the public during the Public
hearing meeting held on
15.
Break up of Rs 1,344.21 Crores and Rs. 128.60
Crores earmarked towards capital cost and recurring cost/annum for environment
pollution control measures.
The Committee deliberated upon the issues raised during the Public
Hearing / Public Consultation meeting conducted by the West Bengal Pollution Control Board on
4.5
Integrated Steel Plant at Village
Bharatpur, Bhatapara, District
The project authorities and their consultant gave a detailed presentation on the salient features of
the project and proposed environmental protection measures to be undertaken as
per Draft Terms of References (TORs) awarded during the 94th Meeting of
the Expert Appraisal Committee (Industry) held during 12th-14th
May, 2009 for preparation of EIA/EMP. All the Integrated steel plants are listed
at S.N. 3(a) under Primary Metallurgy Industries under Category ‘A’ and
appraised at the Central level.
Additionally, PAs
informed to the Committee that M/s Real Ispat &
Power Ltd. have proposed for Mini Integrated Steel Plant at Village
Bharatpur, Tehsil Bhatapara, District Raipur Chhattisgarh. Total land
required is
S.N. |
Name of
the unit |
Plant configuration
|
Annual
production capacity |
1 |
Coal Washery |
-- |
1.5 MTPA |
2 |
Pelletization Plant |
-- |
0.6
MTPA |
3 |
Sponge iron plant |
4x350 TPD |
0.4 MTPA |
4 |
Sinter Plant |
|
0.3
MTPA |
5 |
Blast furnace with PCM |
2x250 M3 |
0.3
MTPA |
6 |
Steel Melting shop with CCM |
4x15 MT & 4x8 MT/Heat |
0.3
MTPA |
7 |
Rolling Mill |
2x500 TPD |
0.3
MTPA |
8 |
Oxygen Plant |
2x500 TPD |
3.0
MCMPA |
9 |
Coke Oven Plant (Non-recovery) |
-- |
0.3
MTPA |
10 |
Ferro Alloy Plant |
4x9 MVA |
0.06
MTPA |
11 |
Total Power Generation WHRB from sponge iron plant WHRB with Pig iron plant WHRB from coke oven plant Power plant through FBC |
-- |
140 MW 32 MW 8 MW 20 MW 80 MW |
During
presentation, PAs revised the plant configuration as given below :
S.N. |
Name of
the unit |
Plant configuration
|
Annual
production capacity |
1 |
Coal Washery |
-- |
1.70 MTPA |
2 |
Pelletization Plant |
-- |
0.6
MTPA |
3 |
Sponge iron plant |
6x350 TPD & 3x100 TPD |
0.72 MTPA |
4 |
Sinter Plant |
|
0.3
MTPA |
5 |
Blast furnace with PCM |
2x250 M3 |
0.3
MTPA |
6 |
Steel Melting shop with CCM |
4x15 MT & 4x8 MT/Heat |
0.3
MTPA |
7 |
Rolling Mill |
2x500 TPD |
0.3
MTPA |
8 |
Oxygen Plant |
2x500 TPD |
3.0
MCMPA |
9 |
Coke Oven Plant |
-- |
0.3
MTPA |
10 |
Ferro Alloy Plant |
4x9 MVA |
0.06
MTPA |
11 |
Total Power Generation WHRB from sponge iron
plant WHRB with pig iron plant WHRB from coke oven plant Power plant through FBC |
-- |
162 MW 54 MW 8 MW 20 MW 80 MW |
Iron ore
(1,84,300 TPA, DRI & MBF), iron ore fines (8,58,600 TPA) + Sinter), Coal
(5,20,000 TPA) for DRI Plant, Coal (1,35,000 TPA for
FBC power, coal (4,20,000 TPA (Cpke oven and Dolomite fines (38.400 TPA) will be used as raw material.
Non-recovery
type of coke oven will be installed where coal will be carbonized at 12000C
under oxidizing atmosphere with negative pressure inside the ovens. Washed coal will be produced using coal
beneficiation process, BF grade coke will be produced in coke oven plant. Pig
Iron will be produced in mini blast furnace (MBF). Production of sponge iron from iron ore, coal
& limestone will be carried out. The
waste flue gases from the kiln as well as coke oven will pass through WHRB and
power will be generated. Later, this
sponge iron / pig Iron will be melted in induction furnaces alongwith scrap to
produce M.S. billets/ingots. These billets/ingots will be fed to a rolling mill
to produce TMT Bars/structural steels.
The char and dolochar generated from the sponge iron will be used in
AFBC Boiler as fuel and power will be generated. Pellets will be produced by
using rotary grate kiln. A railway siding is also proposed.
Iron ore
fines will be grinded in ball mill (iron beneficiation Plant). The concentrate will be fed to thickener and
subsequently to filter unit. The filter
cake will be sent to pellet plant to produce green pellets. Sponge iron will be produced in DRI kiln. Hot
metal produced in BF will be cast in pig casting machine to produce cold
pigs. Sponge/pig iron will be charged
into IF and EAF to produce billets/Ingots/blooms. Billets will be heated in
re-heating furnace. Ferro alloy plant
will produce ferro alloys. Clean coal will be produced in coal washery. Non-recovery type of coke oven plant will be
installed to produce coke. Power will be
generated through coke oven, blast furnace, AFBC & WHRB (162 MW).
Ambient air quality is monitored at
8 locations during December, 2008 to February, 2009 and data submitted
indicated average SPM (82.7 ug/m3), RPM (32.4 ug/m3), SO2
(5.6 ug/m3), NOx (6.5 ug/m3) and are within
the permissible limits. Maximum GLS will be 1.3, 17.9 & 9.1 ug/m3 and
will be 40.9, 25.7 and 18.2 ug/m3 respectively.
ESP will be provided to
WHRB, AFBC, Sinter Plant, and Pellet Plant to control SPM within 50 mg/Nm3. Hot gases from the rotary kiln will be passed
through dust settling chamber (DSC), after burning chamber (ABC) and waste heat
recovery boiler (WHRB) and ESP to control emission less than 50 mg/Nm3. Stacks of adequate height will also be
provided. Dust catchers
followed by ventury scrubber will be provided to MBF units. Fume extraction system will be provided to
SMS. Flue gases from rolling mill will
be let out through a stack (
Total water requirement from
Char/dolochar (1,26,000 TPA) and middling from coal washery will
be used in AFBC boiler as fuel. Ash
(4,62,000 TPA) from ESP of FBC & WHRB and bag filters dust will be given to
cement plants/bricks manufacturing units. Granulated slag (90,000 TPA) will be
given to cement plants. SMS slag from
EAF & IF will be used for road construction after recovery of iron. Mill scales (15,000 TPA), Iron ore fines,
limestone, dolomites, coke breeze, flue dust, sinter renters will be used in
Sinter Plant to produce BF sinter to be used in BF. BF slag will be granulated
and used in cement plants. ‘MOU’ is signed with M/s Ultratech for the supply of
fly ash and slg vide letter dated
Green belt will be developed in
Public hearing meeting was conducted by the Chhattisgarh
Environment Conservation Board on
PAs also clarified that although
After
detailed deliberations, the Committee has recommended the proposal for
environmental clearance subject to stipulation of following specific conditions
alongwith other environmental conditions :
1. Efforts should be made to reduce RSPM levels in the ambient air and a time bound action plan should
be submitted. On-line ambient air quality monitoring and continuous stack monitoring facilities
for all the stacks should be provided and sufficient air pollution control
devices viz. Electrostatic precipitator (ESP), gas cleaning system, dust
catcher, ventury scrubber, bag filters
etc. should be provided to keep the emission levels below 50 mg/Nm3
by installing energy efficient technology.
2.
Dry quenching should be adopted in the
coke oven plant. All the standards
prescribed for the coke oven plants should be followed as per the latest
guidelines. Proper and full utilization of coke oven gases in power plant using
heat recovery steam generators should be ensured and no flue gases should be
discharged into the air.
3.
The National Ambient Air Quality
Emission Standards issued by the Ministry vide G.S.R. No. 826(E) dated
4. Gaseous emission levels including secondary fugitive emissions from all the sources should be
controlled within the latest permissible limits issued by the Ministry and
regularly monitored. Guidelines / Code of Practice issued by the CPCB should be
followed. New standards for the
sponge iron plant issued by the
Ministry vide G.S.R. 414(E) dated
5. Electrostatic precipitator (ESP) should be provided to WHRB, AFBC,
Sinter Plant, and Pellet Plant to control SPM levels within 50 mg/Nm3. Hot gases from DRI kiln should be passed
through Dust Settling Chamber (DSC) to remove coarse solids and After Burning
Chamber (ABC) to burn CO completely and used in waste heat recovery boiler
(WHRB). The gas then should be cleaned
in ESP before leaving out into the atmosphere through ID fan and stack. Dust
catchers followed by ventury scrubber should be provided to mini blast furnace
(MBF). BF top gases should be cleaned in
dust catcher and gas cleaning system. Fume extraction system should be provided
to steel melting shop (SMS). Fume extraction system with bag filter should be
provided to ferro alloy plant, induction furnace and CCM. Flue gases from rolling mill should be let
out through a stack. All the flue gases from FBC, WHRB, BF & coke oven
should be used in heating stoves and ladle furnace and excess in generating
power.
6. Vehicular pollution due to
transportation of raw material and finished product should be controlled.
Proper arrangements should also be made to control dust emissions during
loading and unloading of the raw material and finished product.
7. Total water requirement from
8. Efforts should be made to make use of rain water harvested. If
needed, capacity of the reservoir should be enhanced to meet the maximum water
requirement. Only balance water requirement should be met from other sources.
9. Regular monitoring of influent and effluent surface, sub-surface
and ground water should be ensured and treated wastewater should meet the norms
prescribed by the State Pollution Control Board or described under the E(P) Act
whichever are more stringent. Leachate study for the effluent generated and
analysis should also be regularly carried out and report submitted to the Ministry’s
Regional Office at
10. ‘Zero’ effluent discharge should be strictly followed and no
wastewater should be discharged outside the premises.
11. The water consumption should not exceed 16 m3/Ton of
Steel as per prescribed standard.
12. All the standards prescribed for the coke oven plants should be
followed as per the latest guidelines. Proper and full utilization of coke oven
gases in power plant using heat recovery steam generators should be ensured and
no flue gases should be discharged into the air.
13. Iron ore fines, mill scales, limestone, dolomites, coke breeze,
flue dust, sinter renters should be used in sinter plant to produce sinter and
should be used in blast furnace.
14. All the char / dolochar
from DRI plant and middling from coal washery should be utilized in AFBC
boiler of power plant and no char should be disposed off anywhere else. AFBC
boiler should be installed simultaneously alongwith the DRI plant to ensure
full utilization of char from the beginning. All the blast furnace (BF) slag should be granulated and provided to
cement manufacturers for further utilization as per the MOU signed with M/s
Ultratech for the supply of slag vide letter dated
15. Slag
produced in Ferro Manganese (Fe-Mn) production should be used
in manufacture Silico Manganese (Si-Mn). No Ferro-Chrome (Fe-Cr) should be
manufactured without proper approval from the Ministry.
16. All the ferro alloy slag should be used for land filling inside
the plant or used as building material only after passing through Toxic
Chemical Leachability Potential (TCLP) test.
Toxic slag should be disposed in secured landfill as per CPCB
guidelines. Otherwise, hazardous substances should be recovered from the slag
and output waste and be disposed in secured landfill as per CPCB
guidelines.
17. Proper utilization of fly ash should be ensured as per Fly Ash
Notification, 1999 and subsequent amendment in 2003. All the fly ash should be
provided to cement and brick manufacturers for further utilization as per the
‘Memorandum of Understanding’ signed with M/s Ultratech for the supply of fly
ash vide letter dated
18. Proper handling, storage, utilization and disposal of all the
solid waste should be ensured and regular report regarding toxic metal content
in the waste material and its composition, end use of solid/hazardous waste
should be submitted to the Ministry’s Regional Office at
19. A time bound action plan should be submitted to reduce solid
waste, its proper utilization and disposal.
20. A Risk and Disaster Management Plan alongwith the mitigation
measures should be prepared and a copy submitted to the Ministry’s Regional
Office at
21. As proposed, green belt
should be developed in 33 % area.
22. All the recommendations made in the Charter on Corporate
Responsibility for Environment Protection (CREP) for the Steel Plants should be implemented.
23. All the commitments made to the public during the Public hearing
meeting held on
24. At least 5 % of the total cost of the
project should be earmarked towards the corporate social responsibility and
item-wise details alongwith time bound action plan should be prepared and
submitted to the Ministry’s Regional Office at
4.6
Ferro Alloy Plant (60 MVA, 1,40,000 TPA) alongwith Captive Power Plant
(65 MW) at Khasra No. 837 and 841/1 Sirgitti
Industrial Area, District Bilaspur, Chhattisgarh by M/s Vandana Global Ltd. (EC)
PAs vide their letter no. VGL/HO/ENV/2009-10 dated
4.7
Mini Integrated Steel Plant
(Sponge Iron, Billets, Rolled Products, Ferro Alloys) alongwith Captive Power
Plant (20 MW) at Kh. Nos. 26, 39/2, 49/3, 49/4, 27, 31/2, 16/2, 20/3, 29 31/3,
49/5, 49/6, 20/2, 17, 20/1, 35, 49/2, 49/7, 19, Village Chiraipani, Tehsil
Raigarh, District Raigarh, Chhattisgarh by M/s Narmada Sponge & Power
(Pvt.) Limited. (TORs)
The project authorities and their consultant gave a
detailed presentation on the salient features of the project and proposed
environmental protection measures to be undertaken alongwith the draft Term of References for the preparation
of EIA/EMP. All the steel plants are listed at S.N. 3(a) under Primary
Metallurgy Industries under Category ‘A’ and appraised at the Central level.
M/s Narmada Sponge & Power (Pvt) Limited have proposed for the
Mini Integrated Steel Plant (Sponge
Iron, Billets, Rolled Products, Ferro Alloys) alongwith Captive Power Plant (20
MW) at Kh. Nos. 26, 39/2, 49/3, 49/4, 27, 31/2, 16/2, 20/3, 29 31/3, 49/5,
49/6, 20/2, 17, 20/1, 35, 49/2, 49/7, 19, Village Chiraipani, Tehsil Raigarh,
District Raigarh, Chhattisgarh. Total land required is 46.215 acres, out
of which 24,766 acre land is acquired and remining is under acquisition. No
rehabilitation and resettlement is involved. Raigarh is at 9 km. Proposed Mini Integrated Steel Plant is not
located in the area banned by the State Govt. of Chhattisgarh (Urla, Borjhara
& Siltara). Lakha PF (0.2 km),
Urdana RF (0.9 km) and Taraimal RF (3.0 km) are located within 10 km radius of
the project. Permission is under process from the State Forest Department
regarding the impact of the proposed plant on the surrounding reserve
forests.
Products |
Production Capacity |
Sponge Iron (4x100
TPD) |
1,20,000 TPA |
Billets (Induction
Furnace, 4x10 TPH) |
1,00,000 TPA |
Rolled Products /
structural Steels (Rolling Mill, 1x400 TPD) |
1,20,000 TPA |
Power WHRB (4x2 MW) FBC (2x6 MW) |
20 MW 8 MW 12 MW |
Ferro Alloys (2x6 MVA)
Fe-Mn Fe-Si i-Mn |
24,700 TPA 8,500 TPA 19,000 TPA |
Iron ore (640 TPD), coal (520 TPD), Limestone (20 TPD), Coal (72 TPD),
PAs informed to the Committee that sponge Iron will be manufactured using Iron
ore, coal dolomite as raw materials.
Billets will be manufactured using sponge Iron, scrap and ferro alloys
as raw materials. Rolled products, structural steels will be manufactured using
billets. Power will be generated receiving waste hot gases from sponge iron and
by using dolochar and coal as raw material in FBC boiler. Ferro-Manganese will
be produced using Mn ore and coke as raw material. Powers details of all the
products including sponge iron, steel ingots & billets, continuous casting
machine, ladle furnace, rolling mill, WHRB, AFBC, Ferro Alloy plants are
submitted.
State-of-the-art ESPs will be installed to DRI kiln, WHRB
& AFBC boiler stack to control SPM within 50 mg/Nm3. Hot gases
from DRI kiln will pass through dust settling Chamber (DSL) and after burning
chamber (ABC) and then WHRB & ESP. Dust suppression methods will be
provided in unloading areas. Fume extraction system (suction hood & Cyclone
Separator) with bag filters will be provided to treat the gases and secondary
fugitive emissions from the SMS and ferro alloy plant. All the conveyor belts will be completely
covered with GI sheets. Ash will be stored in ash silos. Dust extraction system
with bag filters will be provided in coal crushing & sourcing, cooler
discharge area, product separation areas etc. Water spraying will be done to
prevent dust emanation due to vehicular movement.
Total ground water requirement from bore wells will be 900 m3/day.
‘Permission’ for the drawl of 900 m3/day ground water from Central
Ground Water Board is obtained from CGWA vide letter dated
Char/dolochar (120 TPD), ash (120
TPD), SMS slag (330 TPD), mill scales (20 TPD), Ferro-Manganese slag (19,760
TPA) will be generated. Char/dolochar
will be used in AFBC boiler as fuel. Ash from ESP of FBC boiler & WHRB will
be given to cement plants/brick manufacturers. Bag filter dust will be given to
brick / agarbatti manufacturers. IF slag
will be used in road construction, railway ballast etc. Mill scales will be
recycled back into induction furnace. Slag from Fe-Si will be given to cast
iron foundaries. S-Mn slag wil be used for road construction. Fe-Mn slag will
be used to manufacture Si-Mn manufacturers. Waste/used oil (1000 l/annum)
and used batteries will be sold to authorized recyclers / re-processors.
Out of total 46.213 acres, 33% will
be used as green belt. Noise
enclosures will be provided to turbines. Ambient noise levels will be in
accordance with MoEF notification dated
After deliberating on the facts
presented before the EAC (Industry-1), the committee recommended the proposal
for the preparation of EIA/EMP as per the following TORs:
1.
Proposal should be submitted to the Ministry for environment clearance only after acquiring total
land. Necessary documents indicating acquisition of land viz. lease deed,
allotment letter should be included.
2.
A site location map on Indian map of 1:10,
00,000 scale followed by 1:50,000/1:25,000 scale on an A3/A2 sheet with at least next 10 Kms of terrains i.e.
circle of 10 kms and further 10 kms on A3/A2 sheets with proper
longitude/latitude/heights with min. 100/200 m. contours should be included.
3-D view i.e. DEM (Digital Elevation Model) for the area in 10 km radius from
the proposal site.
3.
Present land use should be prepared based on satellite imagery. High-resolution satellite image data having 1m-5m spatial resolution like quickbird,
Ikonos, IRS P-6 pan sharpened etc. for the 10 Km radius area from proposed
site. The same should be used for land used/land-cover mapping of the area.
4.
Location of national parks / wildlife sanctuary / reserve forests within
10 km. radius should specifically be mentioned. A map showing landuse/landcover, reserved forests, wildlife sanctuaries,
national parks, tiger reserve etc in 10
km of the project site.
5.
Project site layout plan showing raw materials, fly ash and other storage
plans, bore well or water storage, aquifers
(within 1 km.) dumping, waste disposal, green areas, water bodies,
rivers/drainage passing through the
project site should be included.
6.
Details and classification of total land (identified and acquired) should
be included.
7.
Rehabilitation & Resettlement (R & R) should be as
per policy of the State Govt. and a detailed action plan should be included.
8.
Permission and approval for the use
of forest land, if any, and
recommendations of the State Forest Department regarding impact of proposed
expansion on the surrounding reserve forests viz. Lakha PF, Urdana RF
and Taraimal RF should be included.
9.
A list of industries containing name and type in 25 km radius should be incorporated.
10.
Residential colony should be located in upwind direction.
11.
List of raw material required and source alongwith mode of
transportation should be included. All the trucks for raw material and finished
product transportation must be “Environmentally Compliant”.
12.
Petrological and
Chemical analysis and other chemical
properties of raw materials used (with GPS location of source of raw material)
i.e. ores, minerals, rock, soil, coal, iron, dolomite quartz etc. using high
definition and precision instruments mentioning their detection range and
methodology such Digital Analyzers, AAS with Graphite furnace, ICPMS,
MICRO-WDXRF, EPMA, XRD, Nano studies or at least as per I30-10500 and WHO
norms. These analysis should include trace element and metal studies like Cr
(vi) Ni, Fe, As, Pb, Zn, Hg, Se, S etc. Presence of
radioactive elements (U, Th etc.), if applicable, should also be
included..
13.
Petrography, grain
size analysis and Major element
analysis of raw material and soil from project site and raw material should be
done on the same parameters along with analysis for SiO2, Al2O3,
MgO, MnO, K2O, CaO, FeO, Fe2O3, P2O5,
H2O, CO2.
14.
If the rocks, ores, raw material has trace elements their
petrography, ore microscopy, XRD, elemental mapping EPMA, XRF is required to
quantify the amount present in it and hence future risk involved while using it
and management plan.
15.
Action plan for excavation and muck disposal during construction phase.
16.
Studies for fly ash, muck, slurry, sludge material disposal and solid
waste generated, if the raw materials used has trace elements and a
management plan should also be included.
17.
Manufacturing process
details for all the plants should be
included.
18.
Mass balance for the raw material and products should be
included.
19.
Energy balance data for all the components of steel plant
including proposed power plant should
be incorporated.
20.
Site-specific micro-meteorological data using temperature, relative humidity,
hourly wind speed and direction and rainfall should be collected.
21.
Data generated in the last three
years i.e. air, water, raw material properties and
analysis (major, trace and heavy metals), ground water table, seismic history,
flood hazard history etc.
22.
Ambient air quality at 8 locations within the study area of 10 km., aerial coverage from project site with
one AAQMS in downwind direction should be carried out.
23.
The suspended particulate matter present in the ambient air must be
analyzed for the presence of poly-aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH), i.e. Benzene
soluble fraction. Chemical characterization of RSPM and incorporating of RSPM data.
24.
Determination of atmospheric inversion level at the project site and
assessment of ground level concentration of pollutants from the stack emission
based on site-specific meteorological features.
25.
Air quality modeling for steel plant for specific pollutants needs to be
done. APCS for the control of emissions
from the kiln and WHRB should also be included to control emissions within 50
mg/Nm3.
26.
Action plan to follow
National Ambient Air Quality Emission Standards issued by the Ministry vide
G.S.R. No. 826(E) dated
27.
Ambient air quality monitoring modeling alongwith cumulative impact should be
included for the day (24 hrs) for maximum GLC alongwith following :
i)
Emissions (g/second) with and without
the air pollution control measures
ii)
Meteorological inputs (wind speed,
m/s), wind direction, ambient air temperature, cloud cover, relative humidity
& mixing height) on hourly basis
iii)
Model input options for terrain, plume
rise, deposition etc.
iv)
Print-out of model input and output on
hourly and daily average basis
v)
A graph of daily averaged concentration
(MGLC scenario) with downwind distance at every 500 m interval covering the
exact location of GLC.
vi)
Details of air pollution control
methods used with percentage efficiency that are used for emission rate
estimation with respect to each pollutant
vii)
Applicable air quality standards as per
LULC covered in the study area and % contribution of the proposed plant to the
applicable Air quality standard. In case of expansion project, the contribution
should be inclusive of both existing and expanded capacity.
viii)
No. I-VII are to be repeated for
fugitive emissions and any other source type relevant and used for industry
ix)
Graphs of monthly average daily
concentration with down-wind distance
x)
Specify when and where the ambient air
quality standards are exceeded either due to the proposed plant alone or when
the plant contribution is added to the background air quality.
xi)
Fugitive dust protection or dust
reduction technology for workers within 30 m of the plant active areas.
28.
A plan for the utilization of
waste/fuel gases in the WHRB for
generating power have to be set out.
29.
Impact of the transport of the raw materials and end products on the surrounding
environment should be assessed and provided.
30.
One season data for
gaseous emissions other than monsoon
season is necessary.
31.
An action plan to control and monitor secondary fugitive emissions from all the sources as per the latest permissible limits issued by the
Ministry vide G.S.R. 414(E) dated
32.
Presence of aquifer(s) within 1 km of the project boundaries and management
plan for recharging the aquifer should be included.
33.
Source of surface/ground water level, site (GPS), cation, anion (Ion
Chromatograph), metal trace element (as above) chemical analysis for water to
be used. If surface water is used from river, rainfall, discharge rate,
quantity, drainage and distance from project site should also be included.
34.
Ground water analysis with bore well data,
litho-logs, drawdown and recovery tests to quantify the area and volume of aquifer and its management.
35.
Ground water modeling showing the pathways of the pollutants
should be included
36.
Column leachate study
for all types of stockpiles or waste disposal sites at 20oC-50oC
should be conducted and included.
37.
Action plan for
rainwater harvesting measures at plant site should be submitted to harvest
rainwater from the roof tops and storm water drains to recharge the ground
water and also to use for the various activities at the project site to
conserve fresh water and reduce the water requirement from other sources. Rain water harvesting and groundwater
recharge structures may also be constructed outside the plant premises in
consultation with local Gram Panchayat and Village Heads to augment the ground
water level.
38.
Permission for the drawl of 900 m3/day
ground water from bore well from the
SGWB/CGWA and water balance data including quantity of effluent generated,
recycled and reused and discharged is to be provided. Methods adopted/to be
adopted for the water conservation should be included.
39.
A note on the impact of drawl of water on the nearby River during lean season.
40.
Surface water quality
of nearby River (60 m upstream and
downstream) and other surface drains at eight locations must be
ascertained.
41.
If the site is within 10 km radius of any
major river, Flood Hazard Zonation
Mapping is required at 1:5000 to 1;10,000 scale indicating the peak and lean
river discharge as well as flood occurrence frequency.
42.
A note on treatment of wastewater from
different plants, recycle and reuse for
different purposes should be included.
43.
Provision of traps and treatment plants are to be made, if water is getting mixed
with oil, grease and cleaning agents.
44.
If the water is mixed with solid particulates, proposal for sediment pond before further
transport should be included. The sediment pond capacity should be 100 times
the transport capacity.
45.
Wastewater
characteristics (heavy metals, anions
and cations, trace metals, PAH) from washed / beneficiated plants / washery or
any other source should be included.
46.
The pathways for pollution via seepages, evaporation, residual remains
are to be studied for surface water (drainage, rivers, ponds, lakes),
sub-surface and ground water with a monitoring and management plans.
47.
Ground water
monitoring minimum at 8 locations and
near solid waste dump zone, Geological features and Geo-hydrological status of
the study area are essential as also.
Ecological status (Terrestrial and Aquatic) is vital.
48.
Geotechnical data by a bore hole of upto 40 mts. in every One
sq. km area such as ground water level, SPTN values, soil fineness, geology,
shear wave velocity etc. for liquefaction studies and to assess future Seismic
Hazard and Earthquake Risk Management in the area.
49.
Action plan for solid/hazardous waste generation, storage, utilization and
disposal particularly slag from all the sources, char and fly ash. Copies of
MOU regarding utilization of ash should also be included.
50.
A note on the treatment, storage and disposal of all type of slag should be
included. Identification and details of land to be used for SMS slag disposal should be included. Details of
secured land fill as per CPCB guidelines should also be included.
51.
End use of solid
waste and its composition should be
covered. Toxic metal content in the
waste material and its composition should also be incorporated particularly of slag.
52.
All stock piles will have to be on top of a stable liner to avoid
leaching of materials to ground water.
53.
Commitment that no ferro chrome shall be manufactured without prior approval
of the Ministry.
54.
55.
Detailed description of the flora and
fauna (terrestrial and aquatic) should
be given with special reference to rare, endemic and endangered species.
56.
At least 5 % of the total cost of the project should be earmarked towards
the corporate social responsibility and item-wise details alongwith time bound
action plan should be included. Socio-economic development activities need to be elaborated
upon.
57.
Disaster Management
Plan including risk assessment and
damage control needs to be addressed and included.
58.
Occupational health of the workers needs elaboration. Health
effects of other metals used and health hazard plans based on monthly correlation
of these metal related diseases and people affected and mitigation plans; Arsenicosis Management Plan, if Arsenic is
present in ore, rock, coal, fly ash, water;
Action Plan for protecting the workers against hazardous chemicals such
as Sulphuric acid, pesticides, solvents etc. should be included.
59.
Occupational health of the workers needs elaboration including
evaluation of noise, heat, illumination, dust, any other chemicals, metals
being suspected in environment and going into body of workers either through
inhalation, ingestion or through skin absorption and steps taken to avoid
musculo-skeletal disorders (MSD), backache, pain in minor and major joints,
fatigue etc. Occupational hazards specific pre-placement and periodical
monitoring and periodical monitoring should be carried out. The detailed plan
to carry out above mentioned activity should be mentioned.
60.
Environment
Management Plan (EMP) to mitigate the adverse impacts due to the project along
with item wise cost of its implementation. Total capital cost and recurring cost/annum for environmental pollution control measures.
61.
Plan for the implementation of the recommendations made for the steel plants in the CREP
guidelines must be prepared.
62.
A note on identification and implementation of Carbon Credit project
should be included.
63.
Public hearing issues raised and commitments made by the
project proponent on the same should be included separately in EIA/EMP Report
in the form of tabular chart with financial budget for complying with the
commitments made.
64. Any litigation pending against the project and/or any direction/order passed by any Court of Law against the
project, if so, details thereof should also be included.
In addition to the above, information on the following may also be
incorporated in the EIA report.
1. Is the project intended to
have CDM-intent?
(i) If not, then why?
(ii) If yes, then
(a)
Has PIN (Project Idea Note) {or PCN (Project Concept Note)} submitted
to the ‘NCA’ (National CDM Authority) in the MoEF?
(b)
If not, then by when is that expected?
(c)
Has PDD (Project Design Document) been prepared?
(d)
What is the ‘Carbon intensity’ from your electricity generation
projected (i.e. CO2 Tons/MWH or Kg/KWH)
(e)
Amount of CO2 in Tons/year expected to be reduced from
the baseline data available on the CEA?s web-site (www.cea.nic.in)
2. Notwithstanding 1(i) above, data on (d) & (e) above to be
worked out and reported.
The Expert
Appraisal Committee (Industry-1) decided that PAs may be communicated the above
‘TORs’ for the preparation of EIA/EMP.
As soon as the draft EIA/EMP report is prepared as per the ‘General
Structure of EIA’ given in Appendix III and IIIA in the EIA Notification, 2006,
the same may be submitted by the PAs to the Chhattisgarh Environment
Conservation Board (CECB) for
conducting public hearing as per EIA Notification, 2006. On finalization of
EIA/EMP prepared as per TORs addressing all concerns raised during public
hearing/consultation in EIA/EMP should be submitted to the MOEF for prior
environmental clearance.
4.8
Integrated Steel Plant (1.0 MTPA)
at Bhojudih, District Bokaro, Jharkhand by M/s Ozone Industries Private
Limited. (TORs)
PAs vide their letter dated 27th February, 2010 have
informed that they are not able to participate in the discussion on 2nd
March, 2010 and have requested for attending next meeting. Since PAs didn’t attend the meeting, it was
decided by the Cmmittee that proposal should be considered afresh as per the
fresh priority viz.
4.9
Expansion of Steel Plant by
installing Sponge Iron Plant (2,00,000 TPA),
The project authorities and their consultant gave a detailed presentation on the salient features of
the project and proposed environmental protection measures to be undertaken
alongwith the draft Term of References
for the preparation of EIA/EMP. All the Steel Plants are listed at S.N.
3(a) under Primary Metallurgical Industries under Category ‘A’ and appraised at
the Central level.
M/s
MSP Steel & Power Limited have proposed for the Expansion of Steel Plant by installing Sponge Iron Plant
(2,00,000 TPA), Iron Ore Benefication Plant (3,00,000 TPA) alongwith Captive
Power Plant (64 MW; WHRB, 16 MW & AFBC 40 MW) at Village
Jamgaon-Manuapalli, Tehsil & District Raigarh, Chhattisgarh. Total project area is revised from 550 acres
to 600 acres out of which 300 acres land is existing and 300 acres land is
under acquisition. Proposed expansion will be carried out in land adjoin
the existing plant premises. Total cost
of the project is Rs. 313.00 Crores. Following are the details of
the existing and products will be manufactured:
S.N. |
Manufacturing Unit |
Product |
Existing Capacity (TPA) |
Under Implementation (TPA) (EC accorded in Aug., 2009) |
Proposed Additions (TPA) |
Total capacity (TPA) |
|
1. |
DRI Kiln |
Sponge Iron |
2,00,000 |
2,00,000 |
2,00,000 |
6,00,000 |
|
2. |
Induction Furnace/ Electric Arc Furnace |
Ingot/ Billet/ Slab |
95,000 |
6,00,000 |
-- |
6,95,000 |
|
3. |
Rolling Mill |
Rolled Products |
80,000 |
4,00,000 |
-- |
4,80,000 |
|
4. |
Blast Furnace |
Liquid Metal / Pig
Iron |
--- |
4,00,000 |
-- |
4,00,000 |
|
5. |
Sinter Plant |
Sinter |
-- |
6,41,520 |
-- |
6,41,520 |
|
6. |
Coal Washery |
Clean Coal |
-- |
7,20,000 |
-- |
7,20,000 |
|
7. |
I/O Processing / Beneficiation /
Agglomeration Unit |
Iron Concentrate / Pellet |
3,00,000 |
3,00,000 |
3,00,000 |
9,00,000 |
|
8. |
Power Plant through |
||||||
Waste Heat Recovery |
Electricity |
16 MW |
16 MW |
16 MWM |
48 MW |
||
AFBC |
-- |
20 MW |
40 MW |
60 MW |
|||
Iron ore fines, coal and
bentonite for pellet plant and iron ore lumps, washed coal and dolomite for
sponge from plant will be used as raw materials. Coal block in State of
Iron ore fines
will be beneficiated in the beneficiation plant and green pellets will be made
in pellet plant by using traveling grate-rotary kiln method. Sponge iron will
be manufactured using pellets, coal and dolomite in DRI Kiln. Hot flue gases
from the DRI Kiln will be passed through WHRB and ESP and used for power generation.
Char will be used in AFBC boiler to generate power.
Hot flue
gases from DRI Kiln will pass through dust settling chamber (DSC), after
burning chamber (ABC), WHRB and ESPs and clean gases will be discharged trough
stack of adequate height. Electrostatic precipitator (ESP) will be provided to
pellet plant, DRI kiln WHRB and FBC boiler to control emissions within 50 mg/Nm3.
Dust suppression system will be provided in unloading areas. Dust extraction system with bag filters will
be provided in coal crushing and screening, cooler discharge area and product
separation area etc. Water spraying will
be done to prevent dust emanation due to vehicular movement.
Total water requirement from the River Kurnala will be 6,211
m3/day. Closed circuit
cooling system will be adopted in the pellet as DRI plant and no effluent will
be discharged. Acidic and alkaline
effluent from cation and anion units of DM Plant will be neutralized in
neutralization tank. Boiler blow down will be neutralized in the
neutralization tank before mixing with other effluent streams. After
neutralization, these two effluents will be mixed with cooling tower blow down
in a
Char/dolachar from DRI kilns and
rejects & middlings from coal washery will be used in AFBC plant. Fly ash will be utilized as per MoEF norms
mentioned in Fly Ash Notification. Fly ash will be given to brick/cement
manufacturers. Waste / used / spent oil and used batteries will be sold
to authorized recyclers / re-processors.
Green belt will be developed in 33 %
area. Noise enclosures will be provided to turbines. Ambient noise levels will be controlled
within 75 dB(A) during day time and 70 dB(A) during night time as per
Notification dated
After deliberations, the committee
observed that :
1. Existing sponge iron plant is in
operation since 2005 after obtaining ‘Consent for Establishment’ from the
Chhattisgarh Environment Conservation Board.
2. Environment clearance for the the
project under implementation is accorded by the Ministry in August, 2009 and
will take another 6 months for commissioning.
3. PAs have applied for acquisition of
additional 300 acres land.
Since environment clearance accorded by
the Ministry in August, 2009 is not implemented so far and will take another 6
months for commissioning of the plant, proposed expansion can’t be considered
as expansion and nothing is implemented on ground. Proposal is still not commissioned
till date. The committee decided that
proposal should be submitted only after implementation of the project, for
which environment clearance was accorded by the Ministry in August, 2009 or
otherwise, surrender environment clearance for the existing plant and apply for
the total expansion. Proposed expansion
project can not be considered at this stage and is rejected.
4.10
Expansion of Steel Plant (Rolled
Products 1,40,000 TPA to 9,20,000 TPA) alongwith Captive Power Plant (WHRB, 18
MW, CFBC, 105 MW) and Oxygen Plant (50 TPD) at New Gummidipoondi, District
Thiruvallur, Tamil Nadu by M/s Suryadev Alloys & Power Private Ltd. (TORs)
The project authorities and their consultant gave a detailed presentation on the salient features of
the project and proposed environmental protection measures to be undertaken
alongwith the draft Term of References
for the preparation of EIA/EMP. All the Steel Plants are listed at S.N.
3(a) under Primary Metallurgical Industries under Category ‘A’ and appraised at
the Central level.
M/s Suryadev
Alloys & Power Private Ltd. have proposed for the expansion of Steel Plant (Rolled Products 1,40,000 TPA to 9,20,000 TPA) alongwith
Captive Power Plant (WHRB, 18 MW; CFBC, 105 MW) and Oxygen Plant (50 TPD) at
New Gummidipoondi, District Thiruvallur, Tamil Nadu. The total land area will be 119.01 acres
including the existing & proposed activities. Total existing project area
is 29.01 acres. Out of 90 acres required for the proposed expansion, 49.05
acres has already been acquired. The
balance is under acquisition. No forest land is involved. Palavakkam reserve
forest is
S.N. |
Products |
Existing (TPA) |
Proposed additional (TPA) |
Upon expansion (TPA) |
1. |
Rolled Products |
1,40,000 |
7,60,000 |
9,00,000 |
2. |
Intermediate
Product – Billets |
1,40,000 |
7,80,000 |
9,20,000 |
3. |
Sponge Iron |
-- |
2,31,000 |
2,31,000 |
4. |
Power Plant – WHRB |
-- |
18 MW |
18 MW |
5. |
Power Plant – CFBC |
-- |
3x35 MW |
3x35 MW |
6. |
Oxygen Plant |
-- |
50 TPD |
50 TPD |
Scrap/cast iron pieces, DRI, ferro
alloys, ramming mars, refractories for IF; iron ore, coal, dolomite &
limestone/quartz for DRI plant; coal for producer gas and power plant will be
used as raw materials. No pig iron will be used.
DRI-IF-AOD/LRF-CCM-RM
route will be followed. Scrap and sponge iron will be melted in induction
furnace (IF) and after complete melting, high carbon Fe-Cr will be added,
poured to transfer ladle and then to AOD converter. After achieving the carbon level, melt will
be subject to de-oxidation and removal of Chromium and Manganese from the slag.
After removing the slag, metal is tapped into ladles and then transferred to
continuous casting machine to cast into billets and finally rolled in rolling
mills at 1050–12500c to long products (TMT Bars, wire rod coils,
sounds, structural steel etc.) of required size and grade. Iron ore, non-coking
coal, dolomite/limestone will be preheated and reduced to sponge iron in rotary
kiln. Sponge iron, char and dolochar
will be cooled in converter at 800c and separated as magnetic and
non-magnetic. Captive power plant (WHRB, 18 MW) and (FBC 105 MW) will also be installed to make use of flue
gases from DRI plant in WHRB and char/dolochar in FBC.
Electrostatic precipitator
(ESP) to rotary kiln and CFBC boiler will be provided. Cyclone, bag filter and stacks of adequate
height will be provided to electric IF, EAF etc. Producer gas will be used in reheating
furnace and ID fan and stack will be provided. Fume extraction system will be
provided to the induction furnace. Stacks will be provided to the induction
furnace, reheating furnace, power plant and rotary kiln and DG sets to achieve
particulate emissions within 150 mg/Nm3 but committee asked to
achieve 50 mg/Nm3. Roads will
be black topped to prevent fugitive emissions. Coal / iron ore storage areas
will be provided with water sprinklers. Bag filters will be provided to crusher
and at transfer points. Closed conveyors will be provided for transporting coal
/ iron ore.
Total ground water requirement from bore wells after
expansion will be 900 m3/day and are in the process of obtaining
clearance for additional drawal of ground water. Acidic and alkaline effluent
from cation and anion units of DM Plant will be neutralized in neutralization
tank. Boiler blow down will be neutralized in the neutralization tank
before mixing with other effluent streams. After neutralization, these
two effluents will be mixed with cooling tower blow down in a cooling pond and
then to guard pond. The treated effluent will be used for dust suppression and
green belt development. Service water will be passed through oil separator to
remove oil content in the effluent. Domestic sewage will be treated in
sewage treatment plant (STP) and used for green belt development within the
plant premises. No effluent will be
discharged outside the premises and ‘Zero’ discharge will be adopted.
Slag from Induction furnace and fly
ash (391 TPD) will be sold to cement manufacturers. At present slag is being
stored. About 8-Acres of land is identified within the plant site of the
expansion facility wherein total slag generated can be stored for 3 years.
Meanwhile, PAs are in process of identifying consumers in Highways / Cement
Industries etc. Bottom ash (168 TPD) will be sold to brick manufacturers.
Dolochar (119 TPD) will be used in CFBC boiler. Waste / used / spent oil
and used batteries will be sold to authorized recyclers / re-processors.
Green belt is developed in 7.5 acres of existing land out of 29.01 acres and
will be developed in 25 acres out of additional of
After deliberating on the facts presented before the
EAC (Industry-1), the committee recommended the proposal for the preparation of
EIA/EMP as per the following TORs:
1.
Proposal
should be submitted to the Ministry for environment clearance only
after acquiring total land. Necessary
documents indicating acquisition of land viz. lease deed, allotment letter
should be included.
2.
A site
location map on Indian map of 1:10, 00,000 scale followed by
1:50,000/1:25,000 scale on an A3/A2
sheet with at least next 10 Kms of terrains i.e. circle of 10 kms and further
10 kms on A3/A2 sheets with proper longitude/latitude/heights with min. 100/200
m. contours should be included. 3-D view i.e. DEM (Digital Elevation Model) for
the area in 10 km radius from the proposal site.
3.
Present
land use should be prepared based on satellite imagery.
High-resolution satellite image data
having 1m-5m spatial resolution like quickbird, Ikonos, IRS P-6 pan sharpened
etc. for the 10 Km radius area from proposed site. The same should be used for
land used/land-cover mapping of the area.
4.
Location
of national parks / wildlife sanctuary / reserve forests within 10 km. radius
should specifically be mentioned. A map showing landuse/landcover,
reserved forests, wildlife sanctuaries, national parks, tiger reserve etc in 10 km of the project site.
5.
Project
site layout plan showing raw materials, fly ash and other storage plans, bore
well or water storage, aquifers (within 1 km.) dumping,
waste disposal, green areas, water bodies, rivers/drainage passing through the project site should be
included.
6.
Details
and classification of total land (identified and acquired) should be included.
7.
Rehabilitation
& Resettlement (R & R) should be as per policy of the State Govt. and a detailed action plan
should be included.
8.
Permission
and approval for the use of forest land, if any, and recommendations of the State Forest
Department regarding impact of proposed expansion on the surrounding Palavakkam reserve forest should be included.
9.
A list
of industries
containing name and type in 25 km radius should be incorporated.
10. Residential colony should be located in upwind
direction.
11. List
of raw material required and source
alongwith mode of transportation should be included. All the trucks for raw
material and finished product transportation must be “Environmentally
Compliant”.
12. Petrological
and Chemical analysis and other
chemical properties of raw materials used (with GPS location of source of raw
material) i.e. ores, minerals, rock, soil, coal, iron, dolomite quartz etc.
using high definition and precision instruments mentioning their detection
range and methodology such Digital Analyzers, AAS with Graphite furnace, ICPMS,
MICRO-WDXRF, EPMA, XRD, Nano studies or at least as per I30-10500 and WHO norms.
These analysis should include trace element and metal studies like Cr (vi) Ni,
Fe, As, Pb, Zn, Hg, Se, S etc. Presence of radioactive elements (U,
Th etc.), if applicable, should also be included..
13. Petrography,
grain size analysis and Major element
analysis of raw material and soil from project site and raw material should be
done on the same parameters along with analysis for SiO2, Al2O3,
MgO, MnO, K2O, CaO, FeO, Fe2O3, P2O5,
H2O, CO2.
14. If the rocks, ores, raw material has trace
elements their petrography, ore
microscopy, XRD, elemental mapping EPMA, XRF is required to quantify the amount
present in it and hence future risk involved while using it and management
plan.
15. Action plan for excavation and muck disposal during
construction phase.
16. Studies for fly ash, muck, slurry, sludge material
disposal and solid waste generated, if the raw materials used has trace
elements and a management plan should
also be included.
17. Manufacturing
process details for all the plants
should be included.
18. Mass
balance for the raw material and
products should be included.
19. Energy
balance data for all the components of steel
plant including proposed power plant
should be incorporated.
20. Site-specific micro-meteorological data using temperature, relative humidity,
hourly wind speed and direction and rainfall should be collected.
21. Data generated in the last three years i.e. air,
water, raw material properties and analysis (major, trace and heavy metals),
ground water table, seismic history, flood hazard history etc.
22. Data on existing ambient air,
stack emission, fugitive emissions data; water requirement and water balance
cycle; generation, re-utilization and disposal of solid/ hazardous waste for
the existing plant and predicted increase in pollution load (GLCs) due to
proposed expansion should be incorporated.
23. Point-wise compliance to the specific
and general conditions stipulated in
the environmental clearance for the existing plant.
24. Ambient
air quality at 8 locations within the
study area of 10 km., aerial coverage from project site with one AAQMS in
downwind direction should be carried out.
25. The suspended particulate matter present in the
ambient air must be analyzed for the presence of poly-aromatic hydrocarbons
(PAH), i.e. Benzene soluble fraction. Chemical
characterization of RSPM and incorporating
of RSPM data.
26. Determination of atmospheric inversion level at the
project site and assessment of ground level concentration of pollutants from
the stack emission based on site-specific meteorological features.
27. Air quality modeling for steel plant
for specific pollutants needs to be done.
APCS for the control of emissions from the kiln and WHRB should also be
included to control emissions within 50 mg/Nm3.
28. Action plan to follow National Ambient Air Quality Emission
Standards issued by the Ministry vide G.S.R. No. 826(E) dated
29. Ambient air quality monitoring modeling alongwith cumulative impact should be included for the day (24 hrs) for
maximum GLC alongwith following :
i)
Emissions (g/second) with and without
the air pollution control measures
ii)
Meteorological inputs (wind speed, m/s), wind
direction, ambient air temperature, cloud cover, relative humidity & mixing
height) on hourly basis
iii)
Model input options for terrain, plume rise,
deposition etc.
iv)
Print-out of model input and output on hourly and
daily average basis
v)
A graph of daily averaged concentration (MGLC
scenario) with downwind distance at every 500 m interval covering the exact
location of GLC.
vi)
Details of air pollution control methods used with
percentage efficiency that are used for emission rate estimation with respect
to each pollutant
vii)
Applicable air quality standards as per LULC
covered in the study area and % contribution of the proposed plant to the
applicable Air quality standard. In case of expansion project, the contribution
should be inclusive of both existing and expanded capacity.
viii)
No. I-VII are to be repeated for fugitive emissions
and any other source type relevant and used for industry
ix)
Graphs of monthly average daily concentration with
down-wind distance
x)
Specify when and where the ambient air quality
standards are exceeded either due to the proposed plant alone or when the plant
contribution is added to the background air quality.
xi)
Fugitive dust protection or dust reduction
technology for workers within 30 m of the plant active areas.
30.
A plan
for the utilization of waste/fuel gases in the WHRB for generating power have to be
set out.
31.
Impact
of the transport of the raw materials and end products on the surrounding
environment should be assessed and provided.
32.
One season data for gaseous
emissions other than monsoon season is
necessary.
33.
An
action plan to control and monitor secondary fugitive
emissions from all the sources as per
the latest permissible limits issued by the Ministry vide G.S.R. 414(E) dated
34.
Presence
of aquifer(s) within 1 km of the project boundaries and management plan for recharging the aquifer
should be included.
35.
Source
of surface/ground water level, site (GPS), cation, anion (Ion Chromatograph), metal trace element (as
above) chemical analysis for water to be used. If surface water is used from
river, rainfall, discharge rate, quantity, drainage and distance from project
site should also be included.
36.
Ground
water analysis with bore well data, litho-logs, drawdown and
recovery tests to quantify the area and
volume of aquifer and its management.
37.
Ground water modeling showing
the pathways of the pollutants should be included
38.
Column leachate study
for all types of stockpiles or waste disposal sites at 20oC-50oC
should be conducted and included.
39.
Action plan for
rainwater harvesting measures at plant site should be submitted to harvest
rainwater from the roof tops and storm water drains to recharge the ground
water and also to use for the various activities at the project site to
conserve fresh water and reduce the water requirement from other sources. Rain water harvesting and groundwater
recharge structures may also be constructed outside the plant premises in
consultation with local Gram Panchayat and Village Heads to augment the ground
water level.
40.
Permission for the drawl of 900 m3/day
ground water from bore well from the
SGWB/CGWA or concerned authority and water balance data including quantity of
effluent generated, recycled and reused and discharged is to be provided.
Methods adopted/to be adopted for the water conservation should be included.
41.
A note on the impact of drawl of water on the nearby River during lean season.
42.
Surface water quality
of nearby River (60 m upstream and
downstream) and other surface drains at eight locations must be
ascertained.
43.
If the site is within 10 km radius of any
major river, Flood Hazard Zonation
Mapping is required at 1:5000 to 1;10,000 scale indicating the peak and lean river discharge as well as flood occurrence
frequency.
44.
A note
on treatment of wastewater from different plants, recycle and reuse for different purposes
should be included.
45.
Provision
of traps and treatment plants
are to be made, if water is getting mixed with oil, grease and cleaning agents.
46.
If the water
is mixed with solid particulates,
proposal for sediment pond before further transport should be included. The
sediment pond capacity should be 100 times the transport capacity.
47.
Wastewater characteristics (heavy metals, anions and cations, trace
metals, PAH) from washed / beneficiated plants / washery or any other source
should be included.
48.
The pathways
for pollution via seepages,
evaporation, residual remains are to be studied for surface water (drainage,
rivers, ponds, lakes), sub-surface and ground water with a monitoring and
management plans.
49.
Ground water monitoring minimum at 8 locations and near solid waste
dump zone, Geological features and Geo-hydrological status of the study area
are essential as also. Ecological status
(Terrestrial and Aquatic) is vital.
50.
Geotechnical data by a bore hole of upto 40 mts. in every One
sq. km area such as ground water level, SPTN values, soil fineness, geology,
shear wave velocity etc. for liquefaction studies and to assess future Seismic
Hazard and Earthquake Risk Management in the area.
51.
Action
plan for solid/hazardous waste generation, storage, utilization and disposal particularly slag from all
the sources, char and fly ash. Copies of MOU regarding utilization of ash
should also be included.
52.
A note
on the treatment, storage and disposal of all type
of slag should be included.
Identification and details of land to be used for SMS slag disposal should be included. Details of
secured land fill as per CPCB guidelines should also be included.
53.
End use of solid waste and its composition should be covered. Toxic metal content in the waste material and
its composition should also be incorporated particularly of slag.
54.
All
stock piles will have to be on top of a stable liner to avoid leaching of
materials to ground water.
55.
56.
Detailed
description of the flora and fauna
(terrestrial and aquatic) should be given with special reference to rare,
endemic and endangered species.
57.
At least 5 % of the total cost of the project should be earmarked towards
the corporate social responsibility and item-wise details alongwith time bound
action plan should be included. Socio-economic development activities need to be elaborated
upon.
58.
Disaster Management
Plan including risk assessment and
damage control needs to be addressed and included.
59.
Occupational health of the workers needs elaboration. Health
effects of other metals used and health hazard plans based on monthly
correlation of these metal related diseases and people affected and mitigation
plans; Arsenicosis Management Plan, if Arsenic is present in ore, rock, coal,
fly ash, water and action plan for protecting the workers against hazardous
chemicals such as Sulphuric acid, pesticides, solvents etc. should be included
60.
Occupational health of the workers needs elaboration including
evaluation of noise, heat, illumination, dust, any other chemicals, metals
being suspected in environment and going into body of workers either through
inhalation, ingestion or through skin absorption and steps taken to avoid
musculo-skeletal disorders (MSD), backache, pain in minor and major joints,
fatigue etc. Occupational hazards specific pre-placement and periodical
monitoring and periodical monitoring should be carried out. The detailed plan
to carry out above mentioned activity should be mentioned.
61.
Environment Management Plan (EMP)
to mitigate the adverse impacts due to the project along with item wise cost of
its implementation. Total capital
cost and recurring cost/annum for
environmental pollution control measures should be included.
62.
Plan
for the implementation of the recommendations made for the steel
plants in the CREP guidelines must be
prepared.
63.
A note
on identification and implementation of Carbon Credit project should be
included.
64.
Public hearing issues raised and commitments made by the
project proponent on the same should be included separately in EIA/EMP Report
in the form of tabular chart with financial budget for complying with the
commitments made.
65. Any litigation pending against the project and/or any direction/order passed by any Court of Law against the
project, if so, details thereof
should also be included.
In addition
to the above, information on the following may also be incorporated in the EIA
report.
1. Is the project intended to have CDM-intent?
(i)
If not, then why?
(ii)
If yes, then
(a)
Has PIN (Project Idea Note) {or PCN (Project Concept Note)}
submitted to the ‘NCA’ (National CDM Authority) in the MoEF?
(b)
If not, then by when is that expected?
(c)
Has PDD (Project Design Document) been prepared?
(d)
What is the ‘Carbon intensity’ from your electricity generation
projected (i.e. CO2 Tons/MWH or Kg/KWH)
(e)
Amount of CO2 in Tons/year expected to be reduced from
the baseline data available on the CEA’s web-site (www.cea.nic.in)
2.
Notwithstanding 1(i) above, data on (d) & (e) above to be worked out and reported.
The Expert Appraisal Committee
(Industry-1) decided that PAs may be communicated the above ‘TORs’ for the
preparation of EIA/EMP. As soon as the
draft EIA/EMP report is prepared as per the ‘General Structure of EIA’ given in
Appendix III and IIIA in the EIA Notification, 2006, the same may be submitted
by the PAs to the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board (TNPCB) for
conducting public hearing as per EIA Notification, 2006. On finalization of
EIA/EMP prepared as per TORs addressing all concerns raised during public
hearing/consultation in EIA/EMP should be submitted to the MOEF for prior
environmental clearance.
4.11
Expansion of Sponge Iron Plant (50 TPD to 200 TPD) alongwith
installation of Induction Furnace (30,000 TPA), Rolling Mill (75,000 TPA) and
Captive Power Plant (4 MW) at Sy. No. 276, Village Halkundi, Taluq &
District
The project authorities and their consultant gave a detailed presentation on the salient features of
the project and proposed environmental protection measures to be undertaken
alongwith the draft Term of References
for the preparation of EIA/EMP. All the Steel Plants are listed at S.N.
3(a) under Primary Metallurgical Industries under Category ‘A’ and appraised at
the Central level.
M/s Supra Steel & Power
Pvt. Ltd. have proposed to expand its Sponge Iron Plant (50 TPD to 200 TPD) alongwith installation of Induction Ffurnace (30,000
TPA), Rolling Mill (75,000 TPA) and Captive Power Plant (4 MW) at Sy. No. 276,
Village Halkundi, Taluq & District
S.N |
Facility |
Capacity |
|
Existing |
|
1 |
Sponge Iron Plant |
50 TPD
(1x50 TPD) |
|
Proposed |
|
1 |
Sponge Iron Plant |
150 TPD
(3x50 TPD) |
2 |
Induction furnace |
30,000 TPA |
3 |
Rolling Mill |
75,000 TPA |
4 |
Captive Power Plant WHRB FBC |
4 MW 1 MW 3 MW |
The basic raw materials required for sponge iron manufacture will
be Iron ore fines, coal, limestone. Bentonite is wrongly mentioned as one of
the raw materials. Sponge iron, pig
iron, scrap and ferro alloys will be melted in the Induction furnace.
Sponge
iron will be produced in a rotary kiln, where iron ore will be reduced to form
sponge iron in presence of coal and limestone. Induction furnace-continuous
casting route will be adopted in the proposed steel plant. It is mentioned that gas conditioning tower / WHRB will be used for
cooling flue gases from kiln. Sponge iron, pig iron and scrap will be melted
in the Induction furnace. The molten metal will be casted into billets through
a continuous casting machine. The casted billets will then be heated in a
reheating furnace and then hot rolled in a rolling mill to produce structural
steel of different sections and sizes. The waste gases from the kiln will be
let into the waste heat boiler to generate steam for power generation. Coal
fines/char/dolochar will be fired in a FBC boiler to generate steam, which will
be used for power generation.
Waste
gases from DRI kiln will be passed through dust settling chamber, after burning
chamber and a gas conditioning tower / WHRB, where the gases will be cooled.
The cooled gases will be sent to electrostatic precipitator (ESP) and the clean
gases are let off to atmosphere through a chimney. ESP will be provided to
captive power plant. Bag filters and ESP will be provided as air pollution
control measures.
Total ground water requirement will be
25 m3/hr instead of 489 KLD proposed earlier and permission from
CGWA is obtained. Domestic wastewater will be discharged into the sanitary
sewage system. Effluents will be treated in Sewage Treatment Plant and the
treated water will be used for greenbelt development.
Solid wastes generated from proposed
plant will be wet scrapper sludge, bag filter dust, fly ash from CPP, mill
scales from rolling mill and IF slag. Coal fines and dolochar will be used in
FBC boiler for power generation.
PAs informed that they have already developed thick green belt (around 33% of total land
area) inside the industry premises. Personal
protective equipments like ear muffs will be provided to employees working in
high noise prone areas. Acoustic lagging / silencers will be provided to noise
generating equipment. Power requirement of 1500 KVA (1.5 MW) will be met from
Captive Power Plant. DG sets (1000 KVA) will be installed. Light diesel oil will be used as a fuel for
kiln start-up and for intermittent use during operation.
After deliberating on the facts
presented before the EAC (Industry-1), the committee recommended the proposal
for the preparation of EIA/EMP as per the following TORs:
1.
Proposal should be submitted to the Ministry for environment clearance only after acquiring total
land. Necessary documents indicating acquisition of land viz. lease deed,
allotment letter should be included.
2.
A map indicating distance between project site and critically polluted
area and a certificate from the CPCB/SPCB certifying the same.
3.
A site location map on Indian map of 1:10,
00,000 scale followed by 1:50,000/1:25,000 scale on an A3/A2 sheet with at least next 10 Kms of terrains i.e.
circle of 10 kms and further 10 kms on A3/A2 sheets with proper
longitude/latitude/heights with min. 100/200 m. contours should be included.
3-D view i.e. DEM (Digital Elevation Model) for the area in 10 km radius from
the proposal site.
4.
Present land use should be prepared based on satellite imagery. High-resolution satellite image data having 1m-5m spatial resolution like quickbird,
Ikonos, IRS P-6 pan sharpened etc. for the 10 Km radius area from proposed
site. The same should be used for land used/land-cover mapping of the area.
5.
Location of national parks / wildlife sanctuary / reserve forests within
10 km. radius should specifically be mentioned. A map showing landuse/landcover, reserved forests, wildlife sanctuaries,
national parks, tiger reserve etc in 10
km of the project site.
6.
Project site layout plan showing raw materials, fly ash and other storage
plans, bore well or water storage, aquifers
(within 1 km.) dumping, waste disposal, green areas, water bodies,
rivers/drainage passing through the
project site should be included.
7.
Details and classification of total land (identified and acquired) should
be included.
8.
Rehabilitation & Resettlement (R & R) should be as
per policy of the State Govt. and a detailed action plan should be included.
9.
Permission and approval for the use
of forest land, if any, and
recommendations of the State Forest Department regarding impact of proposed
expansion on the surrounding reserve forests, if applicable, should be included.
10. A list of industries containing name
and type in 25 km radius should be incorporated.
11. Residential colony should be located in
upwind direction.
12. List of raw material
required and source alongwith mode of transportation should be included. All
the trucks for raw material and finished product transportation must be
“Environmentally Compliant”.
13. Petrological and Chemical analysis and other chemical properties of raw materials used (with GPS location
of source of raw material) i.e. ores, minerals, rock, soil, coal, iron,
dolomite quartz etc. using high definition and precision instruments mentioning
their detection range and methodology such Digital Analyzers, AAS with Graphite
furnace, ICPMS, MICRO-WDXRF, EPMA, XRD, Nano studies or at least as per
I30-10500 and WHO norms. These analysis should include trace element and metal
studies like Cr (vi) Ni, Fe, As, Pb, Zn, Hg, Se, S etc. Presence of
radioactive elements (U, Th etc.), if applicable, should also be
included..
14. Petrography, grain size analysis and Major element analysis of raw material and soil from project site
and raw material should be done on the same parameters along with analysis for SiO2,
Al2O3, MgO, MnO, K2O, CaO, FeO, Fe2O3,
P2O5, H2O, CO2.
15. If the rocks, ores, raw material has trace elements their
petrography, ore microscopy, XRD, elemental mapping EPMA, XRF is required to
quantify the amount present in it and hence future risk involved while using it
and management plan.
16. Action plan for excavation and muck
disposal during construction phase.
17. Studies for fly ash, muck, slurry,
sludge material disposal and solid waste generated, if the raw materials used
has trace elements and a management plan should also be included.
18. Manufacturing process details for all the plants should be included.
19. Mass balance for the raw
material and products should be included.
20. Energy balance data for
all the components of steel plant including proposed power plant should be incorporated.
21. Site-specific micro-meteorological data
using temperature, relative humidity, hourly wind speed and direction and
rainfall should be collected.
22. Data generated in the last three years
i.e. air, water, raw material properties and
analysis (major, trace and heavy metals), ground water table, seismic history,
flood hazard history etc.
23. Data on existing ambient air,
stack emission, fugitive emissions data; water requirement and water balance
cycle; generation, re-utilization and disposal of solid/ hazardous waste for
the existing plant and predicted increase in pollution load (GLCs) due to
proposed expansion should be incorporated.
24. Point-wise compliance to the specific and general conditions stipulated in the ‘Consent to Establish and Operate’ accorded by the
Karnataka SPCB for the existing plant.
25. Ambient air quality at 8 locations within the study area of 10 km., aerial coverage from project site with
one AAQMS in downwind direction should be carried out.
26. The suspended particulate matter present
in the ambient air must be analyzed for the presence of poly-aromatic
hydrocarbons (PAH), i.e. Benzene soluble fraction. Chemical
characterization of RSPM and
incorporating of RSPM data.
27. Determination of atmospheric inversion
level at the project site and assessment of ground level concentration of
pollutants from the stack emission based on site-specific meteorological
features.
28. Air quality modeling for steel plant
for specific pollutants needs to be done.
APCS for the control of emissions from the kiln and WHRB should also be
included to control emissions within 50 mg/Nm3.
29. Action plan to follow National Ambient Air Quality Emission
Standards issued by the Ministry vide G.S.R. No. 826(E) dated
30. Ambient air quality monitoring modeling alongwith cumulative impact should be included for the day (24 hrs) for
maximum GLC alongwith following :
i)
Emissions (g/second) with and without
the air pollution control measures
ii)
Meteorological inputs (wind speed,
m/s), wind direction, ambient air temperature, cloud cover, relative humidity
& mixing height) on hourly basis
iii)
Model input options for terrain, plume
rise, deposition etc.
iv)
Print-out of model input and output on
hourly and daily average basis
v)
A graph of daily averaged concentration
(MGLC scenario) with downwind distance at every 500 m interval covering the
exact location of GLC.
vi)
Details of air pollution control
methods used with percentage efficiency that are used for emission rate
estimation with respect to each pollutant
vii)
Applicable air quality standards as per
LULC covered in the study area and % contribution of the proposed plant to the
applicable Air quality standard. In case of expansion project, the contribution
should be inclusive of both existing and expanded capacity.
viii)
No. I-VII are to be repeated for
fugitive emissions and any other source type relevant and used for industry
ix)
Graphs of monthly average daily
concentration with down-wind distance
x)
Specify when and where the ambient air
quality standards are exceeded either due to the proposed plant alone or when
the plant contribution is added to the background air quality.
xi)
Fugitive dust protection or dust
reduction technology for workers within 30 m of the plant active areas.
31.
A plan for the utilization of
waste/fuel gases in the WHRB for
generating power have to be set out.
32.
Impact of the transport of the raw materials and end products on the surrounding
environment should be assessed and provided.
33.
One season data for
gaseous emissions other than monsoon
season is necessary.
34.
An action plan to control and monitor secondary fugitive emissions from all the sources as per the latest permissible limits issued by the
Ministry vide G.S.R. 414(E) dated
35.
Presence of aquifer(s) within 1 km of the project boundaries and management
plan for recharging the aquifer should be included.
36.
Source of surface/ground water level, site (GPS), cation, anion (Ion
Chromatograph), metal trace element (as above) chemical analysis for water to
be used. If surface water is used from river, rainfall, discharge rate,
quantity, drainage and distance from project site should also be included.
37.
Ground water analysis with bore well data,
litho-logs, drawdown and recovery tests to quantify the area and volume of aquifer and its management.
38.
Ground water modeling showing the pathways of the pollutants
should be included
39.
Column leachate study
for all types of stockpiles or waste disposal sites at 20oC-50oC
should be conducted and included.
40.
Action plan for
rainwater harvesting measures at plant site should be submitted to harvest
rainwater from the roof tops and storm water drains to recharge the ground
water and also to use for the various activities at the project site to
conserve fresh water and reduce the water requirement from other sources. Rain water harvesting and groundwater
recharge structures may also be constructed outside the plant premises in
consultation with local Gram Panchayat and Village Heads to augment the ground
water level.
41.
Permission for the drawl of 25 m3/hr ground
water from bore well from the SGWB/CGWA
or concerned authority and water balance data including quantity of effluent
generated, recycled and reused and discharged is to be provided. Methods
adopted/to be adopted for the water conservation should be included.
42.
A note on the impact of drawl of water on the nearby River during lean season.
43.
Surface water quality
of nearby River (60 m upstream and
downstream) and other surface drains at eight locations must be
ascertained.
44.
If the site is within 10 km radius of any
major river, Flood Hazard Zonation
Mapping is required at 1:5000 to 1;10,000 scale indicating the peak and lean
river discharge as well as flood occurrence frequency.
45.
A note on treatment of wastewater from
different plants, recycle and reuse for
different purposes should be included.
46.
Provision of traps and treatment plants are to be made, if water is getting mixed
with oil, grease and cleaning agents.
47.
If the water is mixed with solid particulates, proposal for sediment pond before further
transport should be included. The sediment pond capacity should be 100 times
the transport capacity.
48.
Wastewater characteristics (heavy metals, anions and cations, trace
metals, PAH) from washed / beneficiated plants / washery or any other source
should be included.
49.
The pathways for pollution via seepages, evaporation, residual remains
are to be studied for surface water (drainage, rivers, ponds, lakes),
sub-surface and ground water with a monitoring and management plans.
50.
Ground water
monitoring minimum at 8 locations and
near solid waste dump zone, Geological features and Geo-hydrological status of
the study area are essential as also.
Ecological status (Terrestrial and Aquatic) is vital.
51.
Geotechnical data by a bore hole of upto 40 mts. in every One
sq. km area such as ground water level, SPTN values, soil fineness, geology,
shear wave velocity etc. for liquefaction studies and to assess future Seismic
Hazard and Earthquake Risk Management in the area.
52.
Action plan for solid/hazardous waste generation, storage, utilization and
disposal particularly slag from all the sources, char and fly ash. Copies of
MOU regarding utilization of ash should also be included.
53.
A note on the treatment, storage and disposal of all type of slag should be
included. Identification and details of land to be used for SMS slag disposal should be included. Details of
secured land fill as per CPCB guidelines should also be included.
54.
End use of solid
waste and its composition should be
covered. Toxic metal content in the
waste material and its composition should also be incorporated particularly of slag.
55.
All stock piles will have to be on top of a stable liner to avoid
leaching of materials to ground water.
56.
57.
Detailed description of the flora and
fauna (terrestrial and aquatic) should
be given with special reference to rare, endemic and endangered species.
58.
At least 5 % of the total cost of the all the projects should be
earmarked towards the corporate social responsibility for all the 11 projects together at S.N. 4.11 to 4.20 due to
location of projects within 3 km. and
item-wise details alongwith time bound action plan should be included. Socio-economic development activities need to be elaborated
upon.
59.
Disaster Management
Plan including risk assessment and
damage control needs to be addressed and included.
60.
Occupational health of the workers needs elaboration. Health
effects of other metals used and health hazard plans based on monthly
correlation of these metal related diseases and people affected and mitigation
plans; Arsenicosis Management Plan, if Arsenic is present in ore, rock, coal,
fly ash, water and action plan for protecting the workers against hazardous
chemicals such as Sulphuric acid, pesticides, solvents etc. should be included.
61.
Occupational health of the workers needs elaboration including
evaluation of noise, heat, illumination, dust, any other chemicals, metals
being suspected in environment and going into body of workers either through
inhalation, ingestion or through skin absorption and steps taken to avoid
musculo-skeletal disorders (MSD), backache, pain in minor and major joints,
fatigue etc. Occupational hazards specific pre-placement and periodical
monitoring and periodical monitoring should be carried out. The detailed plan
to carry out above mentioned activity should be mentioned.
62.
Environment
Management Plan (EMP) to mitigate the adverse impacts due to the project along
with item wise cost of its implementation. Total capital cost and recurring cost/annum for environmental pollution control measures should be included.
63.
Plan for the implementation of the recommendations made for the steel plants in the CREP
guidelines must be prepared.
64.
A note on identification and implementation of Carbon Credit project
should be included.
65.
Public hearing issues raised and commitments made by the
project proponent on the same should be included separately in EIA/EMP Report
in the form of tabular chart with financial budget for complying with the
commitments made.
66. Any litigation pending against the project and/or any direction/order passed by any Court of Law against the
project, if so, details thereof should also be included.
In addition to the above,
information on the following may also be incorporated in the EIA report.
1. Is the project intended to
have CDM-intent?
(i) If not, then why?
(ii) If yes, then
(a)
Has PIN (Project Idea Note) {or PCN (Project Concept Note)} submitted
to the ‘NCA’ (National CDM Authority) in the MoEF?
(b)
If not, then by when is that expected?
(c)
Has PDD (Project Design Document) been prepared?
(d)
What is the ‘Carbon intensity’ from your electricity generation
projected (i.e. CO2 Tons/MWH or Kg/KWH)
(e)
Amount of CO2 in Tons/year expected to be reduced from
the baseline data available on the CEA’s web-site (www.cea.nic.in)
2. Notwithstanding 1(i) above, data on (d) & (e) above to be
worked out and reported.
The Expert Appraisal
Committee (Industry-1) decided that PAs may be communicated the above ‘TORs’
for the preparation of EIA/EMP. As soon
as the draft EIA/EMP report is prepared as per the ‘General Structure of EIA’
given in Appendix III and IIIA in the EIA Notification, 2006, the same may be
submitted by the PAs to the Karnataka State
Pollution Control Board (KSPCB) for conducting public hearing for all
the 11 projects together at S.N. 4.11 to 4.20 as per EIA Notification, 2006. On
finalization of EIA/EMP prepared as per TORs addressing all concerns raised
during public hearing/consultation in EIA/EMP should be submitted to the MOEF
for prior environmental clearance.
4.12
Expansion of Sponge Iron Plant by installation of Induction Furnace
(30,000 TPA), Rolling Mill (30,000 TPA) and Captive Power Plant (4 MW) at Sy.
No. 286, Village Halkundi, Taluka & District
The project authorities and their consultant gave a detailed presentation on the salient features of
the project and proposed environmental protection measures to be undertaken
alongwith the draft Term of References
for the preparation of EIA/EMP All the secondary metallurgical units of
capacity 30,000 TPA are kept under Category ‘A’ as per the amended EIA
Notification dated 1st December, 2009 and hence, appraised at
Central level.
M/s Rangineni
Steel Pvt. Ltd. have proposed to expand its Sponge
Iron Plant by installation of Induction furnace (30,000 TPA), Rolling Mill
(30,000 TPA) and Captive Power Plant (4 MW) at Sy. No. 286, Village Halkundi,
Tq. & District
S.N |
Facility |
Capacity |
|
Existing
: |
|
1 |
Sponge Iron Plant |
85TPD (1x50 TPD & 1x 35 TPD) |
|
Proposed
: |
|
2 |
Induction furnace |
30,000 TPA (7 T) |
3 |
Rolling Mill |
30,000 TPA (100 TPD) |
4 |
Captive Power Plant WHRB AFBC |
4 MW 1 MW 3 MW |
‘Consent to Establish’ for both the kilns and ‘Consent to Operate’
for the existing (85 TPD) kiln is obtained from the Karnataka State Pollution
Control Board and a copy is submitted for the existing plant alongwith
point-wise compliance report.
The basic raw materials required for sponge iron manufacture will
be Iron ore fines, coal, limestone. Sponge iron, pig iron, scrap and ferro
alloys will be melted in the Induction furnace.
Induction
furnace-continuous casting route will be adopted in the proposed steel plant.
Sponge iron from existing unit, pig iron and scrap will be melted in the
Induction furnace. The molten metal will be casted into billets through a
continuous casting machine. The casted billets will then be heated in a
reheating furnace and then hot rolled in a rolling mill to produce structural
steel of different sections and sizes. The waste gases from the kiln will be
let into the waste heat boiler to generate steam for power generation. Coal
fines/ char/dolochar will be fired in a FBC boiler to generate steam, which
will be used for power generation.
Waste gases from DRI kiln will be passed through dust
settling chamber, after burning chamber and a gas conditioning tower / WHRB,
where the gases are cooled. The cooled gases will be sent to Electrostatic
precipitator (ESP) and the clean gases are let off to atmosphere through a
chimney. Presently, gas cleaning system with FD cooler and bag filter is
provided. In future WHRB will be provided to power plant. ESP will be provided
to Captive Power Plant. Wet scrubber / bag filter will be provided to induction
furnace. Cyclone separator is proposed for continuous casting machine. Bag
filters will be provided in raw material circuit, cooler discharge system and
product storage & separation to control fugitive emissions. Covered shed
for coal and sponge iron will be provided.
Total make-up water requirement will be
489 KLD. Effluents will be treated in Sewage Treatment Plant and the treated
water will be used for green belt development. Actual Water
requirement is 140 KLD which will be sourced from bore wells. Treated effluent
from STP and proposal of getting water from Alamatti (Initiative of irrigation
Department, GOK) is submitted.
Solid wastes generated from proposed
plant will be wet scrapper sludge, bag filter dust, fly ash from CPP, mill
scales from rolling mill and IF slag. Coal and dolochar will be used in FBC
boiler for power generation. Wet scrapper sludge, bag filter
dust will be used in clay bricks. Fly ash will be used for fly ash brick
manufacturing unit in and around the location.
PAs informed that thick green belt will be developed inside the
industry premises. Personal protective
equipments like ear muffs will be provided to employees working in high noise
prone areas. Acoustic lagging / silencers will be provided to noise generating
equipment.
Power requirement of 1500 KVA will be met from Captive Power
Plant. Total power requirement will be 5 MW. Break-up of power generated
through WHRB and AFBC will be 1 MW from WHRB + 3 MW AFBC. Three DG sets (1 x 125 KVA, 1 x 200 KVA &
1 x 380 KVA will be installed and High Speed Diesel Oil will be used as fuel.
There is no litigation / court case
pending against the proposal.
After deliberating on the facts presented before the
EAC (Industry-1), the committee recommended the proposal for the preparation of
EIA/EMP as per the following TORs:
1.
Proposal
should be submitted to the Ministry for environment clearance only
after acquiring total land. Necessary
documents indicating acquisition of land viz. lease deed, allotment letter
should be included.
2.
A map
indicating distance between project site and critically polluted area and a
certificate from the CPCB/SPCB certifying the same.
3.
A site
location map on Indian map of 1:10, 00,000 scale followed by
1:50,000/1:25,000 scale on an A3/A2
sheet with at least next 10 Kms of terrains i.e. circle of 10 kms and further
10 kms on A3/A2 sheets with proper longitude/latitude/heights with min. 100/200
m. contours should be included. 3-D view i.e. DEM (Digital Elevation Model) for
the area in 10 km radius from the proposal site.
4.
Present
land use should be prepared based on satellite imagery.
High-resolution satellite image data
having 1m-5m spatial resolution like quickbird, Ikonos, IRS P-6 pan sharpened
etc. for the 10 Km radius area from proposed site. The same should be used for
land used/land-cover mapping of the area.
5.
Location
of national parks / wildlife sanctuary / reserve forests within 10 km. radius
should specifically be mentioned. A map showing landuse/landcover,
reserved forests, wildlife sanctuaries, national parks, tiger reserve etc in 10 km of the project site.
6.
Project
site layout plan showing raw materials, fly ash and other storage plans, bore
well or water storage, aquifers (within 1 km.) dumping,
waste disposal, green areas, water bodies, rivers/drainage passing through the project site should be
included.
7.
Details
and classification of total land (identified and acquired) should be included.
8.
Rehabilitation
& Resettlement (R & R) should be as per policy of the State Govt. and a detailed action plan
should be included.
9.
Permission
and approval for the use of forest land, if any, and recommendations of the State Forest Department
regarding impact of proposed expansion on the surrounding reserve
forests, if applicable, should be
included.
10. A list of industries containing name and type in 25 km radius
should be incorporated.
11. Residential colony should be located in upwind direction.
12. List
of raw material required and source
alongwith mode of transportation should be included. All the trucks for raw
material and finished product transportation must be “Environmentally
Compliant”.
13. Petrological
and Chemical analysis and other chemical
properties of raw materials used (with GPS location of source of raw material)
i.e. ores, minerals, rock, soil, coal, iron, dolomite quartz etc. using high
definition and precision instruments mentioning their detection range and
methodology such Digital Analyzers, AAS with Graphite furnace, ICPMS,
MICRO-WDXRF, EPMA, XRD, Nano studies or at least as per I30-10500 and WHO
norms. These analysis should include trace element and metal studies like Cr
(vi) Ni, Fe, As, Pb, Zn, Hg, Se, S etc. Presence of radioactive elements
(U, Th etc.), if applicable, should also be included..
14. Petrography,
grain size analysis and Major element
analysis of raw material and soil from project site and raw material should be
done on the same parameters along with analysis for SiO2, Al2O3,
MgO, MnO, K2O, CaO, FeO, Fe2O3, P2O5,
H2O, CO2.
15. If the rocks, ores, raw material has trace
elements their petrography, ore
microscopy, XRD, elemental mapping EPMA, XRF is required to quantify the amount
present in it and hence future risk involved while using it and management
plan.
16. Action plan for excavation and muck disposal during
construction phase.
17. Studies for fly ash, muck, slurry, sludge material
disposal and solid waste generated, if the raw materials used has trace
elements and a management plan should
also be included.
18. Manufacturing
process details for all the plants
should be included.
19. Mass
balance for the raw material and
products should be included.
20. Energy
balance data for all the components of steel
plant including proposed power plant
should be incorporated.
21. Site-specific micro-meteorological data using temperature, relative humidity,
hourly wind speed and direction and rainfall should be collected.
22. Data generated in the last three years i.e. air,
water, raw material properties and analysis (major, trace and heavy metals),
ground water table, seismic history, flood hazard history etc.
23. Data on existing ambient air,
stack emission, fugitive emissions data; water requirement and water balance
cycle; generation, re-utilization and disposal of solid/ hazardous waste for
the existing plant and predicted increase in pollution load (GLCs) due to
proposed expansion should be incorporated.
24. Point-wise compliance to the specific and general conditions stipulated in the ‘Consent to Establish and Operate’ accorded by the
Karnataka SPCB for the existing plant.
25. Ambient air quality at 8 locations within the study area of 10 km., aerial coverage from project site with
one AAQMS in downwind
direction should be carried out.
26. The suspended particulate matter present in the
ambient air must be analyzed for the presence of poly-aromatic hydrocarbons
(PAH), i.e. Benzene soluble fraction. Chemical
characterization of RSPM and
incorporating of RSPM data.
27. Determination of atmospheric inversion level at the
project site and assessment of ground level concentration of pollutants from
the stack emission based on site-specific meteorological features.
28. Air quality modeling for steel plant
for specific pollutants needs to be done.
APCS for the control of emissions from the kiln and WHRB should also be
included to control emissions within 50 mg/Nm3.
29. Action plan to follow National Ambient Air Quality Emission
Standards issued by the Ministry vide G.S.R. No. 826(E) dated
30. Ambient air quality monitoring modeling alongwith cumulative impact should be included for the day (24 hrs) for
maximum GLC alongwith following :
i)
Emissions (g/second) with and
without the air pollution control measures
ii)
Meteorological inputs (wind speed, m/s), wind direction,
ambient air temperature, cloud cover, relative humidity & mixing height) on
hourly basis
iii)
Model input options for terrain, plume rise,
deposition etc.
iv)
Print-out of model input and output on hourly and
daily average basis
v)
A graph of daily averaged concentration (MGLC
scenario) with downwind distance at every 500 m interval covering the exact
location of GLC.
vi)
Details of air pollution control methods used with
percentage efficiency that are used for emission rate estimation with respect
to each pollutant
vii)
Applicable air quality standards as per LULC
covered in the study area and % contribution of the proposed plant to the
applicable Air quality standard. In case of expansion project, the contribution
should be inclusive of both existing and expanded capacity.
viii)
No. I-VII are to be repeated for fugitive emissions
and any other source type relevant and used for industry
ix)
Graphs of monthly average daily concentration with
down-wind distance
x)
Specify when and where the ambient air quality
standards are exceeded either due to the proposed plant alone or when the plant
contribution is added to the background air quality.
xi)
Fugitive dust protection or dust reduction
technology for workers within 30 m of the plant active areas.
31.
A plan
for the utilization of waste/fuel gases in the WHRB for generating power have to be
set out.
32.
Impact
of the transport of the raw materials and end products on the surrounding
environment should be assessed and provided.
33.
One season data for gaseous
emissions other than monsoon season is
necessary.
34.
An
action plan to control and monitor secondary fugitive
emissions from all the sources as per
the latest permissible limits issued by the Ministry vide G.S.R. 414(E) dated
35.
Presence
of aquifer(s) within 1 km of the project boundaries and management plan for recharging the aquifer
should be included.
36.
Source
of surface/ground water level, site (GPS), cation, anion (Ion Chromatograph), metal trace element (as
above) chemical analysis for water to be used. If surface water is used from river,
rainfall, discharge rate, quantity, drainage and distance from project site
should also be included.
37.
Ground
water analysis with bore well data, litho-logs, drawdown and
recovery tests to quantify the area and
volume of aquifer and its management.
38.
Ground water
modeling showing the pathways of the
pollutants should be included
39.
Column leachate study
for all types of stockpiles or waste disposal sites at 20oC-50oC
should be conducted and included.
40.
Action plan for
rainwater harvesting measures at plant site should be submitted to harvest
rainwater from the roof tops and storm water drains to recharge the ground
water and also to use for the various activities at the project site to
conserve fresh water and reduce the water requirement from other sources. Rain water harvesting and groundwater
recharge structures may also be constructed outside the plant premises in
consultation with local Gram Panchayat and Village Heads to augment the ground
water level.
41.
Permission for the drawl of 489 m3/day ground
water from bore well from the SGWB/CGWA
or concerned authority and water balance data including quantity of effluent
generated, recycled and
reused and discharged is to be provided. Methods adopted/to be adopted for the
water conservation should be included.
42.
A note on the impact of drawl of water on the nearby River during lean season.
43.
Surface water quality
of nearby River (60 m upstream and
downstream) and other surface drains at eight locations must be
ascertained.
44.
If the site is within 10 km radius of any major
river, Flood Hazard Zonation Mapping is
required at 1:5000 to 1;10,000 scale indicating the peak and lean river discharge as well as flood occurrence
frequency.
45.
A note
on treatment of wastewater from different plants, recycle and reuse for different purposes
should be included.
46.
Provision
of traps and treatment plants
are to be made, if water is getting mixed with oil, grease and cleaning agents.
47.
If the water
is mixed with solid particulates,
proposal for sediment pond before further transport should be included. The
sediment pond capacity should be 100 times the transport capacity.
48.
Wastewater characteristics (heavy metals, anions and cations, trace
metals, PAH) from washed / beneficiated plants / washery or any other source
should be included.
49.
The pathways
for pollution via seepages,
evaporation, residual remains are to be studied for surface water (drainage,
rivers, ponds, lakes), sub-surface and ground water with a monitoring and
management plans.
50.
Ground water monitoring minimum at 8 locations and near solid waste
dump zone, Geological features and Geo-hydrological status of the study area
are essential as also. Ecological status
(Terrestrial and Aquatic) is vital.
51.
Geotechnical data by a bore hole of upto 40 mts. in every One
sq. km area such as ground water level, SPTN values,
soil fineness, geology, shear wave velocity etc. for liquefaction studies and
to assess future Seismic Hazard and Earthquake Risk Management in the area.
52.
Action plan for solid/hazardous waste generation, storage, utilization and
disposal particularly slag from all the sources, char and fly ash. Copies of
MOU regarding utilization of ash should also be included.
53.
A note on the treatment, storage and disposal of all type of slag should be
included. Identification and details of land to be used for SMS slag disposal should be included. Details of
secured land fill as per CPCB guidelines should also be included.
54.
End use of solid
waste and its composition should be
covered. Toxic metal content in the
waste material and its composition should also be incorporated particularly of slag.
55.
All stock piles will have to be on top of a stable liner to avoid
leaching of materials to ground water.
56.
57.
Detailed description of the flora and
fauna (terrestrial and aquatic) should
be given with special reference to rare, endemic and endangered species.
58.
At least 5 % of the total cost of the all the projects should be
earmarked towards the corporate social responsibility for all the 11 projects together at S.N. 4.11 to 4.20 due to
location of projects within 3 km. and
item-wise details alongwith time bound action plan should be included. Socio-economic development activities need to be elaborated
upon.
59.
Disaster Management
Plan including risk assessment and
damage control needs to be addressed and included.
60.
Occupational health of the workers needs elaboration. Health
effects of other metals used and health hazard plans based on monthly
correlation of these metal related diseases and people affected and mitigation
plans; Arsenicosis Management Plan, if Arsenic is present in ore, rock, coal,
fly ash, water and action plan for protecting the workers against hazardous
chemicals such as Sulphuric acid, pesticides, solvents etc. should be included.
61.
Occupational health of the workers needs elaboration including
evaluation of noise, heat, illumination, dust, any other chemicals, metals
being suspected in environment and going into body of workers either through
inhalation, ingestion or through skin absorption and steps taken to avoid
musculo-skeletal disorders (MSD), backache, pain in minor and major joints,
fatigue etc. Occupational hazards specific pre-placement and periodical
monitoring and periodical monitoring should be carried out. The detailed plan
to carry out above mentioned activity should be mentioned.
62.
Environment
Management Plan (EMP) to mitigate the adverse impacts due to the project along
with item wise cost of its implementation. Total capital cost and recurring cost/annum for environmental pollution control measures should be included.
63.
Plan for the implementation of the recommendations made for the steel plants in the CREP
guidelines must be prepared.
64.
A note on identification and implementation of Carbon Credit project
should be included.
65.
Public hearing issues raised and commitments made by the project
proponent on the same should be included separately in EIA/EMP Report in the
form of tabular chart with financial budget for complying with the commitments
made.
66. Any litigation pending against the project and/or any direction/order passed by any Court of Law against the
project, if so, details thereof should also be included.
In addition to the above,
information on the following may also be incorporated in the EIA report.
1. Is the project intended to have CDM-intent?
(i)
If not, then why?
(ii)
If yes, then
(a)
Has PIN (Project Idea Note) {or PCN (Project Concept Note)}
submitted to the ‘NCA’ (National CDM Authority) in the MoEF?