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Title: Environment Management Framework EMF


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Environment Management Framework (EMF)
Vocational Training Improvement Project
Directorate of Vocational Education Training,
Maharashtra State, Mumbai
3
What is Environment ?
4
Applicable Environmental Legislations/Codes
  • Water (Prevention Control of Pollution) Act,
    1974
  • Air (Prevention Control of Pollution) Act,
    1981
  • Environment (Protection) Act, 1986
  • Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules,
    2000
  • Municipal Solid Waste (Management Handling)
    Rules, 2000
  • Hazardous Wastes (Management Handling) Rules,
    1989
  • Forest Conservation Act, 1980
  • Ancient Monuments Arch. Sites Remains Act,
    1958
  • Wildlife Protection Act, 2002
  • CRZ Notification
  • National Buildings Code of India 2005
  • Eco-Housing Assessment Criteria
  • Urban Development Plans and Building Guidelines

5
Applicable Labour Laws
  • Factories Act, 1948
  • Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act,
    1986
  • Inter-state Migrant Workmens (Regulation of
    Employment Condition of Service) Act, 1979
  • Building Other Construction Workers (Regulation
    of Employment Condition of Service) Act, 1979

6
Background EA and EMF in the Project
7
Need for Environmental Management
  • Environmental principles are incorporated into
    the location/siting, design, construction,
    operation and maintenance of the ITIs and other
    buildings.
  • Industry-specific environmental, health, and
    occupational safety issues are adequately built
    in the curriculum for the improved vocational
    education system.
  • Demand-driven industry-specific environmental
    issues relevant for international benchmarking of
    the industries and the educational system are
    incorporated in the curriculum.
  • The current good practices are expanded and
    augmented.

8
Case Study Selection
  • A relatively small, but credible set of samples
    was taken up for assessment of existing
    situation.
  • Geographic location/Siting
  • (Such as urban/rural hilly/coastal/flood
    prone)
  • Climatic condition
  • (Hot/humid/dry/arid)
  • Polluting trade/Pollution potential
  • (Chemical/Plastic/Hospitality/Construction
    /Automobile)
  • Upgraded/Not upgraded
  • (Whether upgraded to COE or not)

9
Environmental Issues Identified
  • Site planning and design issues
    (Location/Site Planning/Accessibility/
    Design)
  • Construction Issues (Both New/Up-grading)
  • Maintenance Issues
  • Resource Consumption Issues
  • Issues related to Environ. Augmentative Measures
  • Training Capacity Building Issues
  • Information Sharing and Related Issues

10
Location Selection, Site Lay-out and Building
Design
11
ITI Campus Location on a Water Body
12
Water Logging and Drainage Issues
13
Drainage and Waste Disposal Issues
14
Site Drainage Issues
15
Planning Related Issues
16
Planning Related Issues
17
Natural Light and Ventilation
  • Building Design ????

18
Natural Light and Ventilation
19
Waste Management and Pollution
20
0
Planning Related Issues
Building Materials ??
21
Protection of Property (Security Issues etc.)
22
Campus Management and Related Aspects
23
Construction Material
Building Maintenance Issues
24
Building Safety Issues
25
Space Availability Issues
26
Untidy Classrooms and Corridors
27
Unhygienic Water Supply Conditions
28
Unhygienic Sanitary Conditions
29
Unhygienic Sanitary Conditions
30
Unhygienic and Improper Wastewater Disposal
31
Stagnant/ Wastewater Accumulation
32
Wastewater Accumulation Near Kitchen / Mess Areas
33
Burning of Wastes in the Campus
34
Hazardous Waste Material Storage Issues
35
Soil and Water Contamination Hazardous Materials
36
Material Storage and Related Issues
37
Waste Material Storage and Related Issues
38
Waste Material Storage within Class Rooms
39
Campus Cleaning and Site Maintenance Issues
40
Poor First Aid and Emergency Response Arrangements
41
Use of Improper Construction Material
aaa
42
Lack of Landscaping, Campus Aesthetics etc.
43
Construction Management and Related Aspects
44
Poor Construction Management, Timing and
Sequencing of Works
45
Safety of Students and Teachers ???
46
Labour and Related Issues
  • Wages
  • Accommodation
  • Sanitation
  • Basic Facilities
  • First Aid

47
Site Clean-up and Related Issues
48
Worker Safety Issues
49
Erosion (and siltation) due to Unconsolidated
Debris Disposal
50
Basic Issues / Constraints .
  • Lack of Awareness / Understanding
  • Lack of Man-power / Training
  • Quantitative Approach
  • Lack of Willingness
  • Deferred Maintenance
  • Lack of Finances

51
Do we have any other choice except to accept our
new responsibilities ?
52
Environment Management Framework - Approach and
Contents
53
Environment Management Framework
Optimizing Natural Resources
Optimizing Benefits to People
Creating Sustainable Assets
54
Components of EMF
  • EHS considerations in Site Planning and Building
    Design
  • EHS considerations during implementation/construct
    ion
  • Integration into Curriculum Revision

55
Environment Management is all about
Avoidance Minimization
Management Mitigation
Enhancement
56
Location Selection, Site Lay-out and Building
Design Good Practices
57
EMF integration during Site Planning (New
Construction/Upgrading)
  • Local/Micro Environment (Site and Surroundings)
  • (Streams/Waste Dump Sites)
  • Natural/Site Drainage
  • Site Topography
  • Lay-out (Whether Solar Active/Solar Passive)
  • Builtup area/Land Area (Adequacy)
  • Boundary wall (Safety/Security/Encroachment)
  • Parking space (Adequacy)

58
EMF integration during Site Planning
  • Hazard Zone Considerations
  • (Earthquake, Cyclone, Floods, Land slides
    etc.)
  • Preserve existing vegetation and bio-diversity to
    be preserved
  • Prevention of soil erosion
  • Landscaping
  • Plantation (Shade trees)
  • Treating Heat Islands (Pavements and walkways
    painted in light colors, 40 of non-roof area to
    be shaded with trees)

59
EMF integration during Building Design
Preparation
  • Design as per standards
  • Maintain the min. mandatory distances
  • Natural Light and Ventilation
  • Barrier free access
  • Boundary Wall
  • Energy efficiency
  • Escape routes
  • Green Building Codes
  • Signage
  • Avoid carcinogenic materials like ACC
  • Use locally available stones and other materials
  • Promote Wood substitutes/Fly-ash use
  • Promote Energy efficient devices/CFL lamps

60
EMF integration during Building Design
Preparation
  • Utility Systems
  • (Sewage, power, water, telecommunication,
    storm water etc.)
  • Toxic runoff (Collection, Storage and Disposal)
  • Passive solar heating to be attempted by
    orienting buildings
  • to reduce heat intake during summer months
  • Appropriate shading devices (chajjas) to be
    planned
  • Window area/space to be provided as per NBC
    provisions
  • Barrier free planning for physically challenged
    persons including one specific toilet for them on
    each floor
  • Clear floor heights to be as per NBC
  • Sufficient fire escape routes to be provided

61
Building Materials
RCC Blended PPC cement as per Supreme
Courts notice, sand and aggregate from
pulverized debris / or sintered fly
ash Alternative structural system Ferro
cement, ready mix concrete, resinous curing
agents Masonry Fly ash sand lime
bricks (IS 4139) or Pulverized debris cement
bricks or light weight cement blocks (IS 2185),
Phospho-gypsum based blocks (IS12679) Mortar
Sand as in RCC above Plaster Calcium
Silicate Plaster or cement plaster as per IS 1542
or fiber reinforced clay plaster or phospho
gypsum plaster or non-erodable mud plaster,
resinous curing agent instead of water Roofing
and ceiling Fiber reinforced polymer
instead of PVC micro concrete roofing
tiles Doors and windows Ferro cement for
lintols, jalis, chajjas and door frames, recycled
steel or aluminum channels use of boards to be
preferred over timber, PVC/FRP doors to be
considered for wet areas.
62
Building Services
  • Water Supply and Sewerage
  • Maintain uniform pressure at each floor all
    faucets and fixtures to be of low flow rate
    avoid ornamental fixtures plant indigenous
    plants with low water requirement on site
    recycled water if available can be used for
    gardening sprinklers to be used for gardens.
  • Drinking water
  • To be treated to the required quality
  • Out door lighting
  • Renewable energy based lighting system to be used
    (solar PV, biomass, wind etc.)
  • Indoor Lighting
  • CFLs and fluorescent tubes to reduce energy
    consumption
  • Solar water heating system
  • Can be provided for hot water in hostels
  • Waste Management
  • Separate bins for bio-degradable,
    non-biodegradable and recyclable waste a
    separate collection system for batteries
    vermi-composting or anaerobic digestion to be
    tried.
  • Rain water harvesting

63
  • Electrical
  • Non-plastic PVC or RDPE products instead of
    Al/copper/Brass. Products with recycled aluminum
    and brass components can be used
  • Plumbing
  • RCC, unplasticised PVC to be used, where possible
    us fittings from re-cycled aluminum and brass,
    polymer plastic pipes to be used for water supply
  • Water-proofing
  • Epoxy resins instead of tar-felt
  • Paint and Polish
  • Use cement paints (IS5410) / epoxy resin paints
    for external surfaces. Water based paints,
    enamels, primers and polishes etc.
  • No asbestos based materials to be used.

64
Example - Building Services
  • Include all service design into corridor
    electrical, water, drainage, solid waste etc.
  • Promote environmental augmentative measures like
    rain water harvesting in arid areas, grey water
    recycling etc.
  •  
  • Submittal requirements
  • Wiring diagrams
  • Luminous efficacy of each luminary type used
    Detailed Plumbing and Drainage plans
  • Sewage disposal mechanism
  • Solid waste management system and plan with
    narrative description
  • Water consumption details

65
Site Layout
66
Site Planning and Design Related Issues
67
Parking Spaces
68
Cost Savings through Appropriate Technology
  • Technology For Saving
  • Foundations 15 25
  • Walling (Super Structure)
    5 - 30
  • Roofing 10 - 40
  • Miscellaneous Items 20 - 60

69
Roofing Options
  • Eg - Filler Slab
  • Developed by Laurie Baker
  • Concrete at the bottom replaced by inert filler
    materials such as bricks, hourdies, tiles, pots,
    pans, etc.
  • Safe Structurally sound
  • Better insulation properties
  • Savings in concrete
  • Reduction in cost
  • Soffit of the slab aesthetically pleasing
  • Plastering of the ceilings could be avoided
    achieving further cost reduction.

70
Campus Management and Related Issues Good
Practices
71
Natural Light and Ventilation
  • Building Orientation
  • Building Design / Features

72
Emergency services
73
Fire Safety
Electric Hazards
74
Signage
Safety
Services
House Keeping
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Waste Collection Bins
Nursery Establishment
78
Rain Water Harvesting System
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Construction Management and Related Issues Good
Practices
84
EMF integration during Construction Stage
  • Top Soil Preservation
  • Construction stage building safety measures to be
    as per NBC (Part 7)
  • Avoid night time construction
  • Child Labour Regulations
  • Sanitation and basic facilities for labour
  • Day care facility for labours children at site
  • Control noise levels
  • Re-use of waste/surplus construction material

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Waste Utilization
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Display of Safety Awareness Material
90
Bio-engineering for Slope Protection
91
Integration into Design Drawings and Bid
Documents
Important
All Building Design Drawings and
Contract Documents should be in line with the EMF
provisions.
92
Benefits
  • Cost-saving modifications in project design
  • Avoids violations of laws and regulations
  • Improves Health and Safety Conditions
  • Reduces/minimizes pollution of the local
    environment
  • Improves Quality of Working and Living
    Environment
  • Avoids treatment/clean up costs
  • Reduces Maintenance Costs
  • Improves over-all project performance

93
Curriculum Revision
94
Environment in the Present Curriculum
  • The Section A deals with the Social Sciences
    which includes
  • Five year plans
  • Constitution of India
  • Work Environment and Worker education
  • Occupational Hazards and Safety measures
  • Human Relations and Labour Unions
  • The Section B deals with Population Education
  • National Family planning programmes
  • Population growth and its Social and Economic
    impacts in India
  • AIDS and Venereal Diseases
  • Consumption of Drugs
  • The Section C deals with the issues related to
    the Environment under the title of Energy
    Conservation Environment Management.
  • Energy and its Conservations
  • Natural Resources

95
Exiting Coverage of Environmental/Health/Occupati
onal Safety Issues
Recently, the course curriculum has been revised
to include the emerging environmental concept
issues like Energy Conservation Environment
Management
  • Trade Related /Trade Specific Environmental
    Management Issues are not covered
  • Course Delivery Mechanism requires major
    improvements

96
Environmental, Health Safety Issues in
Curriculum Revision
1. Generic Module Common for all (Environment/EHS
Standards) 2. Specific Modules for Trades with
high Pollution Potential
97
  • Increased Coverage of Environmental, Health,
    Occupational Safety Issues
  • Environmental Management Systems (ISO 14000 to
    18000)
  • Cleaner Production
  • Good House Keeping
  • OSHAS
  • ECOTEL (for Hospitality Industries)
  • Green Building (For Construction)
  • Value Chain Improvement
  • The inclusion of latest and state of the art
    equipment into training modules
  • Industry guest lectures
  • Visit to the sites for practical training

98
How much does implementing an EMF cost?
99
How to achieve EMF Compliance ?
100
Pillars of Environment Management
Identification of Key Issues
Institutional Responsibility
EM
Environment Management Framework
Monitoring Evaluation
101
Develop a sequenced, prioritized list of actions
102
Pick the low-hanging fruit first - nothing
succeeds like success!
103
Communicate, Communicate, Communicate .
104
You get what you inspect, not what you expect !
105
THANKS
PRESENTED BY VIKAS TEKE INSPECTOR DVET
MUMBAI MAHARASHTRA STATE
WEB SITE WWW.DVET.GOV.IN E-MAIL
dvetppp_at_yahoo.com
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