Home Village Report

PYNDENMAWRAMHAH VR Final-2024

Report on

pyndenmawramhah Village under MAWKYRWAT c&rd block

District: SOUTH WEST KHASI HILLS

COMMUNITY LED LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PROJECT

WB.jpg

Community Led Landscape Management Project (CLLMP)

The Government of Meghalaya with the financial help from the World Bank has been implementing the Meghalaya Community Led Landscape Management Project (MCLLMP). The project covers the entire state of Meghalaya and implementation of community led plans have been rolled out in phase manner throughout the state. The Meghalaya Basin Management Agency (MBMA) had facilitated the community-led planning by providing support, technical inputs and funding.

The project had strengthened community-led natural resources management in selected landscapes within the 12 districts of the state. This has been achieved through a variety of planning, capacity building, and on-the-ground interventions to promote the conservation, sustainable use of natural resources, social inclusion and community mobilisation; building traditional knowledge and learning, mapping of natural resources management; strengthening the community institutions and creating linkage with financial institutions and community organizations.

The project interventions include the preparation of community led natural resource management plans. The CLLMP has the following three components:

Strengthening Knowledge and Capacity of Communities for Natural Resources Management

Community-Led Landscape Planning and Implementation

Project Management and Governance

The project objective is “to manage and conserve the natural resources, especially forests, soil and water sources, in a manner that supports the financial and physical well-being of communities in the State”

SCOPE:

The CLLM-Programme focuses on increasing the capacities of communities and traditional institutions (TI) by adopting a landscape approach to manage their natural resources such as soil, springs and other water sources, forests and bio-diversity, etc.

The project has been planned and implemented in about 400 villages across the state.

CLLMP has a strong focus on institution-building at the village-level, by ensuring systematic capacity-building on technical and social skill-sets.

The project has also extended such trainings to communities beyond the targeted villages and support efforts made by them to access funding from various rural and natural resources initiatives and schemes.

The programme has also invested in improving the process and outcome delivery, by developing and adhering to effective systems and procedures, supported by the appropriate technology.

BENEFITS:

Benefits for community (Skills and Capacity relating to technical and managerial areas like NRM and Conflict resolution

Benefits to traditional institutions (village councils, traditional leaders, community-based organizations, SHGs etc) through Knowledge sharing, promotion of innovative approach, access to technology, technical managerial and financial support.

It has been estimated that the project has impacted around 1 lakh partners (of which 50% are women) who depend on land, forest, agro forestry.

Through the project, 55000 Ha of targeted area has been ensured with availability of water, biological resources and soil productivity, which has in turn benefitted around 400 villages and the outcomes delivery can be summarized as follows.

IMPLEMENTATION AGENCY:

The Project has been executed by the MBMA in collaboration with other partners particularly, SIRD (for training and capacity building), Department of Soil and Water Conservation, Water Resource Department, Forest Department, specifically with respect to technical inputs, safeguards management and Community NRM plan preparation.

PROJECT PERIOD:

2018-2023 (5 years)

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

  1. Introduction and History………………………………………………..4-5

  2. Social Profile ………………………………………………………….6

  1. Village Accesibility…………………………………….. 6

  2. Literacy rate……………………………………………. 6

  3. Population……………………………………………... 6

  4. Occupation…………………………………………….. 7

  5. Village organisation……………………………………. 8

  6. Fuel Type………………………………………………8

  7. Drinking Water………………………………………...8

  8. Cultivatible Land………………………………………8

  9. Forest Cover…………………………………………….8

  10. Forest Species……………………………………………9

  11. Water Bodies…………………………………………….9

  12. Areas affected…………………………………………..9

III. CLLMP Activities

  1. Ground-Truthing………………………………………………… 9

  2. Sensitization on CLLMP…………………………………………10

  3. Signing of EOI, VGA and Green Charter……………………….10

  4. Formation of VNRMC…………………………………………...11

  5. Village Community Facilitators…………………………………..12

  6. Purchase Committee …………………………………………… ..13

IV. Opening of Bank Account …………………………….………………..13

V. PRA Exercise……………………………………………………………14

  1. Basic Survey for CNRMP template……………………………….15

  2. Focussed Group Discussions……………………………………16-17

  3. Village Boundary Mapping and Resource Mapping………………17

VI. GIS Activities…………………………………………………………….18-19

VII. The Proposal list of intervention…………………………………………20-21

VIII. Project Implementation ………………………………………… ……..22-27

IX. Fund Status ………………………………………………………………..28

X. Ground Testimonials ………………………………………………………...

INTRODUCTION:

Pyndenmawramhah village is situated in South West Khasi Hills District under the Mawkyrwat C&RD Block. The village is about 27 Km away from the District Headquarters i.e., Mawkyrwat and about 25 Km away from the Block Headquarters. It has a total geographical area of 190.68Ha and falls under the Hima Maharam Syiemship. Pyndenmawramhah village has a total population of 695 comprising of 339 males and 356 females. All the residents of Pyndenmawramhah village belonged to the Khasi Scheduled Tribe. The average rainfall of the village is 1200mm and the type of soil is mainly loamy soil.

BRIEF HISTORY ABOUT THE VILLAGE:

Pyndenmawramhah was once a locality under the village of Nonglynkien which was then named as Pyndennonglynkien since the year 1946-1947. Some of the first residents in this area were Kong Timai Shangpliang, Bah Tron Marwein, Kong Herimai Shangplainag bah Kisonsing Lyngdoh and ka Samai Myrthong. The first headsman of Pyndennonglynkien now Pyndenmawramhah was Worin Wanniang (1990-2002) followed by Ijro Lyngkhoi (2002-2011) then Terian K Dewsaw (2011).

In the year 2011-2012, along with the Maharam Kingdom Khranlin Sohshang and Ferdinand Lyngkhoi was made the new headman and secretary (2012-2013). Together they have worked to bring about an absolute community and renamed it Pyndenmawramhah and since then (2014-2015) is seen to be mentioned and recognized in Government IDs such as Voter's ID, Job card, IFAD among others.

Fig: Pyndenmawramhah village.

VILLAGE SOCIAL PROFILE:

Pyndenmawramhah village has a total number of 96 households, having a total population of 695 villagers. People in this village mainly depend on agriculture and its allied activities for their livelihood. They are mainly farmers and daily wage labourers while others are teachers or are engaged with government services.

  1. Village Acessibility:

In order to reach this village, one must venture with local taxis or sumos from the district headquarter via the Mawkyrwat- Nongstoin road towards Mawthawpdah and take a right turn to reach Laitlawsnai and Pyndenmawramhah.

  1. Literacy Rate:

Pyndenmawramhah as it is a newly formed village, there are only 2 Primary Schools that caters to the children within the village.

  1. Population:

Out of the recent survey, the total population lies at 695 villagers where 339 are male and the female count is 356.This village has 189 children belonging to the group 0-4years and 45 people are above the age of 60. About 186 total number of people belong to the age group of 15-30 years, thus this indicates that the majority of the population of Pyndenmawramhah village comprise of the young and healthy people.

Age Group Male Female Total
0-4years 89 100 189
5-14years 83 99 182
15-30years 98 88 186
30-60years 44 49 93
Above 60years 25 20 45
Total 339 356 695

  1. Occupations:

The people of Pyndenmawramhah village rely mainly on agriculture and forest produce for their livelihood. Out of 96 households within the village, 80 households are farmers, 3 household are labourers, while 8 household are teachers and 5 households are in government services.

Fig: Chart shows the number of Household engaged in different occupations.

  1. Organisation within the Village:

There are 11 Self Help Groups (SHGs) under NRLM in Pyndenmawramhah village under one Village Organisation. There are also 12 VEC & traditional institutions such as SSS (Seng samla Shnong) within this village.

  1. Fuel Type:

The people of this village use wood as a fuel. All 96 households depend on wood gathered from the forest for their daily requirement.

Type of Fuel Total No of HH Qty (Kgs/HH) Total
Wood 96 6000kg 576000kg

  1. Drinking Water:

The people of Pyndenmawramhah have access to drinking water mainly from the springs within the village. Government water supply lines are also available in this village. But over the years there has been a scarcity of water supply in this village due to less water discharge from the springs source and due to the increase in human population and their daily requirements. There are 3 springs within the village which are perennial that people use for drinking viz. Mawpon, Pamiarwat, Dompdeng.


  1. Cultivable Land Cover:

The total agricultural area of this village is 78.88ha. The type of soil in Pyndenmawramhah village is Loamy soil. People practise bun cultivation and shifting cultivation in their own private lands. The main crops grown in this village are Paddy, Maize, Potato, Ginger,Turmeric, Sweet Potato, Mustard, Beans, Squash, pumpkin and Yam. They also plant Bayberry, Crab apple, Mulberry, Passion Fruit, and Peach.

  1. Forest Cover:

The total forest cover under Pyndenmawramhah village is 7.26ha. The forest cover is on private land and the quality of the forest is low. People uses the forest products mainly for fuelwood and for other purposes. Some of the forest that falls on the private land within the village are Wahtynnai, Mawwatkhar-1, Mawwatkhar-2, Phot Nongrim, Sohshang and Kseh Ryndia.

  1. Forest Species:

Some of the indigenous tree species found in this village are Diengngan, Diengkseh bilat, Diengloin, Diengsning, Diengblei, Diengsohiongkrem. This village also has a variety of bamboo species in the village like the Siej Naga as the locals call it. There are some plant species used by the people of the community for medicinal purposes like Diengsohlang, mint, Jatira, Jale and Jamyrdoh. The forest is home to many vulnerable fauna like wild birds, wild fox, squirrel, wild chiken Risai, and rabbits.

  1. Water Bodies:

Total area of water bodies in Pyndenmawramhah is 1.726ha. There are about 3 springs within the village which have been mentioned above which people use mainly for drinking purpose. Umnanglang is the only stream within the village and Wahkynja is the only river which the people mainly use for washing, irrigation and fisheries.

  1. Areas Affected:

Approximately about 14.47ha of forest land have been degraded over the years due to soil erosion, forest fires, excessive felling of trees which have led to the loss of productivity of the land and the loss of the saplings and other natural resources About 7.1ha of cultivable land have been affected by the excessive use of fertilizers and 6.14ha of land have been degraded over the years owing to human settlement and culturable wastelands.


CLLMP ACTIVITIES:

  1. Ground Truthing: The CLLMP officials met with Mr.Khranling Sohshang, headman of Pyndenmawramhah village, Mr.Ferdinand Lyngkhoi the village Secretary and other village representatives for field assessment. Mr.Sohshang, provided the CLLMP Team with important information regarding the current scenario of the landscape and the natural resource management under his headmanship.

Case Findings:

  1. Most of the household falls under the BPL category.

  2. They have an actively performing VEC in the village.

  3. The land within the village falls under the Hima Maharam Syiemship.

  4. The source of water supply in the village is from two sources: private and public.

  5. There are patches of degraded land that has been left unused.

  6. There is a loss of Natural Vegetation in the area.

  1. Sensitization Programme:

The District Project Manager Mr. J. Wanniang along with the staff held a village Level Sensitization Programme on the Community Led Landscape Management Project (CLLMP) on the 24th October 2020.The villagers actively participated in the program, voicing out their concerns and questions regarding the project making it a huge success.

Fig: Villagers attending the Programme.

Highlights of the meeting:

1.Awareness about the Community Led Landscape Management Project (CLLMP).

2. Laying the importance on the involvement of the community in making the CNRM plan and its success.

3. A brief awareness on cleanliness was conducted based on our finding during the ground truthing phase.

4. An interactive session was held to answer doubts of the villagers regarding the project.

  1. Signing of EOI, VGA and Green Charter:

On 24th October 2020, Pyndenmawramhah village signed the EOI (Expression of Interest), VGA (Village Grant Agreement) and the Green Charter after there was a uniform agreement by the people of the entire Community that the Community Led Landscape Management Project (CLLMP) be implemented at Pyndenmawramhah village.

  1. Formation of the VNRMC:

The formation of the Village Natural Resources Management Committee was done in a public meeting on the 24th October 2020 in the presence of the entire village and the CLLMP Staff. The people of the community chose the President, The Secretary, the Purchase Committee members and the other Executive members to formed the Pyndenmawramhah VNRMC. There are 9 Executive members, 3 Village community Facilitator and 3 Purchase Committee members.

List below are the members of the VNRMC:

Village Natural Resource Management Committee (9members committee constituted from Village Council, SHG group, Women’s group, youth, VEC)
Sl No. Name Designation

Gender

(M/F)

 Age in years Qualification Occupation Community Phone No.
1. Edilbert Lyngkhoi  President  M  32  XII  Teacher Khasi  9366137411
2. Jecy Shangpliang Secretary F 27 X Farmer Khasi Na
3. Bikarlas Lyngdoh  F. Secretary  M 41  VI Farmer Khasi 8787405015
4. Balari K.Jahrin Member F 27 VIII Farmer Khasi 6009300367
5. Lidaris Pariong  Member  F 39  IX Farmer  Khasi 9366726565
6. Smendar Lyngdoh Member M 45 V Farmer Khasi 8787544058
7. Kromenstar Pariong  Member  M 34  IV Farmer  Khasi 9366950583
8. Bantina Pariong Member F 38 VII Farmer Khasi 9366616766
9. Rogina Lyngkhoi Member F 44 IX Farmer Khasi NA
Traditional Village Institutional Functionaries (Village Dorbar/Nokma/Doloi Council)
Sl No. Name Designation

Gender

(M/F)

 Age in years Qualification Occupation Community Phone No.
1. Khranling Sohshang  Myntri  M 51  VI Farmer Khasi  7005663584
2. Ferdinand Lyngdoh  Secretary  M 46 IX Farmer Khasi 8787678852
3. Bikarles Lyngdoh  Member  M 41  VI Farmer Khasi 8787405015
4. Akro Lyngkhoi Member  M 65  III Farmer Khasi 9383361939
5. Orensing Lyngkhoi Member  M 54  X  Teacher  Khasi NA
6. Smendar Lyngdoh Member  M 45 V  Farmer Khasi 8787544058
7. Dromsius Sangriang Member M 33 V Farmer  Khasi 6009674254
8. Regius Nonglang Member M 45 IX Farmer Khasi NA
9. Woles Shangpliang Member M 45 V Farmer Khasi NA
10 Kyrshan Lyngkhoi Member M 40 XII Farmer Khasi NA
11 Jerian K.Dewsaw Member M 50 V Farmer Khasi NA
12 Leral Marwein Member M 33 III Farmer Khasi NA
13 Sephrin Lyngdoh Member M 45 VI Farmer Khasi NA
14 Oren Lyngkhoi Member M 50 X Farmer Khasi NA
15 Edilbert Lyngkhoi Member M 33 BA Farmer Khasi NA
16 Jency Shangpliang Member F 32 XII Farmer Khasi NA
17 Darilin Pariong Member F 36 XII Farmer Khasi NA
18 Youskhemlin Lyngdoh Member F 30 BA Farmer Khasi NA
19 Elbira Shangpliang Member F 31 X Farmer Khasi NA
Village Community Facilitators (VCF)
Sl no. Name Age Gender Qualifiaction Contact Number Role
1. Timely Pariong  26  F BA 986344916 Social and KM
2. Youskhemlin Lyngdoh  34   F  BA 8837461806 Evt and GIS
3. Kyrshanlang Lyngkhoi  27  M  XII 6009787248 Monitoring & Evaluation

Fig: VCF’s of Pyndenmawramhah.

Procurement Members
Sl no. Name Age Gender Qualification Contact Number
1. Lidaris Pariong 41 M Farmer IX
2. Radius Nonglang 50 F Labourer VII
3. Candida Shangpliang 43 F Teacher IX

  1. Opening of Bank Account:

The opening of the bank account was done after the signing of the EOI (Expression of Interest), the VGA (Village Grant Agreement) and the signing of the Green Charter. The Accountant of CLLMP South West Khasi Hills trained the Purchasing and Procurement Committee of Pyndenmawramhah village on matters relating to Accounts and Book Keeping and on the:

  1. Principles of Community Procurement

  2. Benefits of Community Procurement

  3. Important aspects undertaken by Community Procurement.

  4. Procurement Process/Steps

  5. Function of Purchase Committee

  6. Important Procurement records to be maintained

  7. Financial limits and methods

  8. Maintaining of Books of Accounts to the Book Keeper.

Fig:Bank details of the VNRMC.


  1. Participatory Rural Appraisal Exercise:

The PRA exercise aims to incorporate the knowledge and opinions of the community in the planning and management of development projects and programmes.

The PRA exercise took place on the 24th October 2020 and both men and women attended the program.

The District Project Manager gave the introduction and spoke about the different activities that the participants had to take part in the programme.

The Program Associate, Environment Management, Social Management spoke about the different CNRM plans and the different types of intervention. A group of participants interacted and helped in the collection of data based on the environmental and social template. With the help of this group, different sites of interventions were identified, analysed and evaluated in order to prioritized the areas that needed the natural resources management.

Findings based on the information gathered from the participants during the PRA/CNRMP exercise:

1. The main agricultural produce is Paddy, Maize and Potato.

2. Most of the household depend on firewood as a source of fuel.

3. Drinking water is limited over a period of 3-4 months during the winter season.

4. There are only Private Forest.

5. The springs which are present in the village needs rejuvenation.

6. Training on Land productivity, Spring shed management and Community nursery is necessary for the village community.

Baseline Data Survey to fill the Environment and Social Template:

During the PRA Exercise the External Expert of Social & Environment Management held a group discussion with the different groups to gather basic village information regarding number of households, demographic information, major crops and enterprises taken in the village, trends of production and productivity of major crops in the village and demographic distribution of village population.

Information related to land use category such as forest, cultivable land, water bodies, etc and the problems and challenges related to NRM were discussed.

Focussed Group Discussion on Problem Analysis:

  1. Do people have sufficient access to supply of fodder, fuel wood, leaf litter?

No,the people in the village does not have sufficient access to supply of fodder, fuel wood, leaf litter. They either get it from their own private lands/forest or from the neighbouring villages.

  1. Has access to timber improved or reduced over the years? How is access for household use and commercial use managed?

People have to purchase it from neighbouring village when needed.

  1. Are the water bodies facing any threats?

So far, the water bodies within the village have faced some minor threats.

  1. Do all people in the village have access to drinking water? What are the challenges?

Yes, there is sufficient drinking water in the village except during the winter season due to less discharge of water from the spring source.

  1. Are there degraded areas in the village (open/ degraded forests, mining affected, high soil erosion etc.)?

There are some minor degradations in cultivated land.

  1. What has caused this degradation? Are there practices causing threats to availability and access to natural resources?

Fertility of the soil has decline over the year.

The practices that cause threat to the availability of these resources are:

Excessive practice of Jhum Cultivation and the forest land is mostly pine forest.

  1. What have been the changes in agricultural practices?

Previously their method of farming is Shifting Cultivation, but over the years with much awareness people have now practiced crop rotation.

  1. Are there any challenges in farming?

The main challenges faced by the people of the village is that over the years they have seen a decline in the soil productivity due to soil erosion and the use of excessive fertilisers.

  1. How would you consider the health situation in your village?

The nearest health care is at Mawthawpdah PHC with a distance of 10Km away and the community as a whole can commute to the health centre easily.

  1. How is the situation of cleanliness, sanitation, access to toilets and waste management?

The SHG members is responsible for organizing the cleaning drive once in a month.

Sufficient toilets are available in every household but most of the constructions are poor. Waste Management is poor because people are not really aware of how to properly disposed off waste.

  1. Who are the most vulnerable in the village? What can be done to improve their lives?

BPL Fmilies. Inclusion of BPL family members during project implementation

  1. What are the livelihood aspirations of the youth? Are there any avenues available?

None, except daily wages labourers.


  1. Do any committees/ institutions/ rules exist to manage and monitor natural resources in the village?

The VNRMC under the CLLMP is the main committee that is now in place to manage the natural resources in the village.

  1. What are some of the major issues of conflict in the village?

Nothing related to NRM.

  1. Have any of the above issues been discussed in village meetings?

NA

  1. How do people resolve disagreements and conflicts?

All disagreements and conflicts are addressed by the traditional institution of village called the Village Dorbar.

  1. Village Boundary Mapping and Recourse Mapping:

The GIS personnel along with the Village Community Facilitators mapped the village boundary of Pyndenmawramhah village.

The village resource map is prepared by the people of the community. In this resource map, the local people prepare it by drawing it on chart paper. Recourses such as agricultural lands, wells, wastelands, cattle population, playgrounds, ICDS, churches, community halls, etc were mapped.


Fig:Resource map of Pyndenmawramhah village

  1. GIS Activities:

Sl. No. Parameters Village Information
1 GPS Coordinates:
i Latitude 25.428901
ii Longitude 91.433233
iii Elevation Reading (MSL) 1525M
2 Village Geographical Area (Ha) 190.68HA
i Total Forest Area (including community, Clan, Pvt Forest) 7.26HA
ii Total Area of Water Bodies 1.72HA
iii Total Area under Agri-Horticulture 78.88 HA
iv Total Degraded land area (Ha) 27.71 HA
3 Average Annual Rainfall 1200MM
4 Soil Type Loamy soil

Fig: Boundary Map and LULC Map.

  1. The Proposed list of Interventions:

Sl No

 Name of Proposed Interventions Site

Land ownership

 Nos of HHs expected to Benefit Priority (High/ Medium/ Low)
1. Spring chamber Mawpon

Private

6

High
2. Spring chamber Domdewsaw

Private

5

 High
3. Spring chamber Pamiarwat

Private

6

 High
4. Spring chamber Umdoh

Private

community

 High
5.

Spring chamber

 Nongrim

Private

community

 High
6.

Spring chamber

 Mawtynnai

Private

community

 High
7. Spring chamber Nongrim

Private

community

 High
8. Jalkund Domdewsaw

Private

community

 High
9. Jalkund Kroh

Private

community

 High
10. Jalkund Diiang

Private

community

 High
11. Forest plantation Mawsdep

Private

community

 High
12. Forest plantation Pamiarwat

Private

community

 High
13. Forest plantation Mawpon

Private

community

 High
14. Forest plantation Kroh

Private

community

 High
15. Forest plantation Nongrim

Private

community

 High
16. Forest plantation Rymmang

Private

community

 High
17. Forest plantation Domdewsaw

Private

community

 High
18. Forest plantation Rymmang

Private

community

 High
19. Forest plantation Rymmang

Private

community

 High
20. Forest plantation Mawpon

Private

community

 High
21. Forest plantation Nongrim

Private

community

 High
22. Forest plantation Umlonghung

Private

community

 High
23. Forest plantation Rymmang

Private

community

 High
24. Forest plantation Nongrim

Private

community

 High
25. Trenches Diiang

Private

community

 High
26. Bench terracing Kseh Radio

Private

community

 High
27. Trenches Umlonghung

Private

community

 High
28. Bench terracing Domdewsaw

Private

community

 High
29. Composting Pyndenmawramhah

Private

community

 High
30. Trenches Umdoh

Private

community

 High
31. Trenches Krem Shaijir

Private

community

 High


  1. PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION:

1. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Umdoh Umdoh 25.432102 91.429669 Rs.8,175 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Umdoh.

2. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Krem Shaijir Krem Shaijir 25.427378 91.433977 Rs.8,175 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Krem Shaijir.

3. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Mawpon Mawpon 25.427637 91.432464 Rs.96,150 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Mawpon.


4. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Nongrim Nongrim 25.433149 91.435869 Rs.2,51,400 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Nongrim.

5. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Diiang Diiang 25.435482 91.433274 Rs.49,575 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Diiang.


6. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Ksehradio Ksehradio 25.430484 91.428078 Rs.34,050 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Ksehradio.

7. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Mawsdep Mawsdep 25.426853 91.429252 Rs.34,050 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Mawsdep.

8. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Pamiarwat Pamiarwat 25.428144 91.437683 Rs.34,050 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Pamiarwat.

9. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Kroh Kroh 25.428679 91.439529 Rs.65,100 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Kroh.

10. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Rymmang Rymmang 25.431627 91.440883 Rs.1,27,200 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Rymmang.


11 Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Domdewsaw Domdewsaw 25.434217 91.438932 Rs.49,575 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Domdewsaw.


12. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Afforestation at Umlonghung Umlonghung 25.426853 91.429258 Rs.65,100 Completed

Fig: Afforestation at Umlonghung.

13. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Agro-forestry Pyndenmawramhah-1 25.42792 91.433867 Rs.54,300 Completed

Fig: Agro-Forestry at Pyndenmawramhah-1.


14. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Agro-horticulture Pyndenmawramhah 25.428056 91.433787 Rs.1,56,900 Completed

Fig: Agro-Horticulture at Pyndenmawramhah.

15. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Community Nursery Dimplot (Mawtynnai) 25.431418 91.437053 Rs.1,64,830 Completed

Fig: Community Nursery at Dimplot (Mawtynnai).

16. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Trenches at Umlonghung Umlonghung 25.426853 91.429258 Rs.24,300 Completed

Fig: Trenches at Umlonghung.


17. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Trenches at Umdoh Umdoh 25.432102 91.429669 Rs.24,300 Completed

Fig: Trenches at Umdoh.

18. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Trenches at Krem Shajir Krem Shajir 25.427378 91.433977 Rs.24,300 Completed

Fig: Trenches at Krem Shajir


19. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Trenches at Diiang Diiang 25.435482 91.433274 Rs.24,300 Completed

Fig: Trenches at Diiang.


20. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Dug Out Pond at Umdoh Umdoh 25.429521 91.432033 Rs.1,65,780 Completed

Fig: Dug out pond at Umdoh.


21. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Spring Chamber at Mawpon Mawpon 25.426047 91. 431897 Rs.55,150 Completed

Fig: Spring Chamber at Mawpon.


22. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Bench Terracing at Domdewsaw Domdewsaw 25.434217 91.438923 Rs.72,610 Completed

Fig: Bench Terracing at Domdewsaw.


23. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Bench Terracing at Kseh Radio Kseh Radio 25.431218 91.429404 Rs.1,42,220 Completed

Fig: Bench Terracing at Kseh Radio.


24. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Spring Chamber at Kseh Radio Kseh Radio 25.428742 91.426403 Rs.66,735 Completed

Fig: Spring Chamber at KsehRadio.

25. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Spring Chamber at Dimaplot Dimaplot 25.431418 91.437053 Rs.66,735 Completed

Fig: Spring Chamber at Dimaplot.


26. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Dug out Pond at Nongrim 1 Nongrim 1 25.434268 91.435527 Rs.79,490 Completed

Fig: Dug out Pond at Nongrim 1.


27. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Dugout pond Nongrim 2 Nongrim 2 25.433116 91.437053 Rs.2,10,450 Completed

Fig: Dugout Pond Nongrim 2.


Project Implementation of the Additional 5 Lakhs:

28. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Loose Boulder Bund at Mawramhah 1 Mawramhah 1 25.4278 91.435028 Rs.97,370 Completed

Fig: Loose Boulder Bund at Mawramhah 1.


29. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Loose Boulder Bund at Umlonghung Umlonghung 25.427106 91.427486 Rs.61,950 Completed

Fig:Loose Boulder Bund at Umlonghung.


30. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Loose Boulder Bund at Mawramhah 2 Mawramhah 2 25.427746 91.4349 Rs.53,310 Completed

Fig: Loose Boulder Bund at Mawramhah 2.


31. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Loose Boulder Bund at Krem Shajir Krem Shajir 25.427642 91.433568 Rs.56,250 Completed

Fig: Loose Boulder Bund at Krem Shajir.


32. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Loose Boulder Bund at Umkynja Umkynja 25.436242 91.437159 Rs. 27,440 Completed

Fig: Loose Boulder Bund at Umkynja.


33. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Loose Boulder Bund at Phot. Phot 25.426304 91.433174 Rs.1,73,680 Completed

Fig: Loose Boulder Bund at Phot.


34. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status

Loose Boulder Bund at

Mawwatkhar

 Maw Wat Khar 25.431449 91.427524 Rs. 15,000 Completed

Fig: Loose Boulder Bund at Mawwatkhar.

35. Type Of Intervention Site Name GPS Co-ordinates Amount Sanctioned Work Status
Loose Boulder Bund at Umdoh Umdoh 25.429481 91.432219 Rs. 15,000 Completed

Fig: Loose Boulder Bund at Umdoh.


11.FUND STATUS:

The fund sanctioned for both the Rs.21,55,000 and the additional Rs.5,00,000 are listed in the table below:

Fund Released to VNRMC (Project Implementation)- Rs.26,55,000

Total No. of Work Order Issued- 35
Activity Name Amount Sanction Amount Spent Work Order Issued Date Start Date End Date
Afforestation at Umdoh Rs.8,175 Rs. 8,175 30th Jun 2021 22nd Jun 2022 24th Jun 2022
Afforestation at Krem Shaijir Rs.8,175 Rs.8,175 30th Jun 2021 28th Jun 2022 30th Jun 2022
Afforestation at Mawpon Rs.96,150 Rs. 96,150 30th Jun 2021 16th July 2021 19th Aug 2022
Afforestation at Nongrim Rs.2,51,400 Rs.2,51,400 30th Jun 2021 13th Aug 2021 26th Aug 2022
Afforestation at Diiang Rs.49,575 Rs.49,575 30th Jun 2021 1st July 2022 22nd July 2022
Afforestation at Kseh Radio Rs.34,050 Rs.34,050 30th Jun 2021 4th July 2022 15th July 2022
Afforestation at Mawsdep Rs.34,050 Rs.34,050 30th Jun 2021 16th July 2021 25th Aug 2022
Afforestation at Pamiarwat Rs.34,050 Rs.34,050 30th Jun 2021 17th Jun 2022 30th Jun 2022
Afforestation at Kroh Rs.65,100 Rs.65,100 30th Jun 2021 2nd Aug 2021 31st Aug 2022
Afforestation at Rymmang Rs.1,27,200 Rs.1,27,200 30th Jun 2021 10th Aug 2021 27th Aug 2022
Afforestation at Domdewsaw Rs.49,575 Rs.49,575 30th Jun 2021 23rd Aug 2021 27th Aug 2022
Afforestation at Umlonghung Rs.65,100 Rs.65,100 30th Jun 2021 4th July 2022 30th July 2022
Agro-forestry Rs.54,300 Rs.54,300 30th Jun 2021 2nd June 2022 10th Jan 2023
Agro-horticulture Rs.1,56,900 Rs.1,56,900 30th Jun 2021 2nd June 2022 7th Jan 2023
Community Nursery Rs.1,64,830 Rs.1,64,830 30th Jun 2021 8th Mar 2022 28th Mar 2023
Trenches at Umlonghung Rs.24,300 Rs.24,300 30th Jun 2021 17th Jan 2022 27th Jan 2022
Trenches at Umdoh Rs.24,300 Rs.24,300 30th Jun 2021 17th Jan 2022 29th Jan 2022
Trenches at Krem Shajir Rs.24,300 Rs.24,300 30th Jun 2021 17th Jan 2022 27th Jan 2022
Trenches at Diiang Rs.24,300 Rs.24,300 30th Jun 2021 17th Jan 2022 27th Jan 2022
Dug Out Pond at Umdoh Rs.1,65,780 Rs.1,65,780 14th Dec 2021 1st Feb 2022 9th Jan 2023
Spring Chamber at Mawpon Rs.55,150 Rs.55,150 14th Dec 2021 1st Mar 2022 12th Jan 2023
Bench Terracing at Domdewsaw Rs.72,610 Rs.72,610 25th Feb 2022 1st April 2022 29th April 2022
Bench Terracing at Kseh Radio Rs.1,42,220 Rs.1,42,220 25th Feb 2022 1st April 2022 14th Jan 2023
Spring Chamber at Kseh Radio Rs.66,735 Rs.66,735 10th Mar 2022 2nd May 2022 16th Jan 2023
Spring Chamber at Dimaplot Rs.66,735 Rs.66,735 10th Mar 2022 3rd May 2022 11th Jan 2023
Dug out Pond at Nongrim 1 Rs.79,490 Rs.79,490 10th Mar 2022 2nd Nov 2022 22nd Nov 2022
Dugout pond Nongrim 2 Rs.2,10,450 Rs.2,10,450 31st Mar 2022 1st Dec 2022 30th Dec 2022
Loose Boulder Bund at Mawramhah 1 Rs.97,370 Rs.97,370 6th May 2022 8th Nov 2022 29th Dec 2022
Loose Boulder Bund at Umlonghung Rs.61,950 Rs.61,950 6th May 2022 2nd Nov 2022 12th Dec 2022
Loose Boulder Bund at Mawramhah 2 Rs.53,310 Rs.53,310 6th May 2022 1st Dec 2022 30th Dec 2022
Loose Boulder Bund at Krem Shajir Rs.56,250 Rs.56,250 6th May 2022 1st Dec 2022 7th Jan 2023
Loose Boulder Bund at Umkynja Rs.27,440 Rs.27,440 6th May 2022 10th Nov 2022 30th Nov 2022
Loose Boulder Bund at Phot Rs.1,73,680 Rs.1,73,680 6th May 2022 9th Nov 2022 22nd Dec 2022
Loose Boulder Bund at Maw Wat Khar Rs.15,000 Rs.15,000 6th May 2022 10th Nov 2022 7th Jan 2023
Loose Boulder Bund at Umdoh Rs.15,000 Rs.15,000 6th May 2022 10th Nov 2022 30th Nov 2022


IX. GROUND TESTIMONIALS:

Mr.Edilbert Lyngkhoi

President, Pyndenmawramhah VNRMC

I would first like to express my gratitude towards the coming of the Community-Led Landscape Management Project in our village. With the funding from the World Bank, we have seen much changes within our villages in matters relating to the implementation of the various activities aiming at conservation of our surroundings. All activities and intervention received from the office have been benefitted by every resident of our village.


Mr.Kyrshan Lyngkhoi

VCF M&E

According to Mr. Kyrshan Lyngkhoi, the training received from the Project and the guidance from the DPMU team have been very helpful to him. It is a privileged to work as a VCF and to represent my village. CLLMP have given me the opportunity to learn and explore and as I get to play my part in contributing for the betterment of my surroundings, I will carry the knowledge received for the years to come.


Mrs.Youskhemlin Lyngdoh

VCF Environment

My experience with this office has been profiting not only to me personally as I have received quite a few numbers of trainings, but as a VCF I have also noticed that the implementation of this Project within our village has interventions that have benefitted the resident of our village equally, be it the Spring Chamber, Boulder Bunds or Afforestation or other interventions that cater to conserving the environment. The objective of this Project has taught us to be responsible and sensitive towards our surrounding and to never take for granted our Forest, Land and Waters which are readily available to us. We are grateful to the CLLMP team for its support through all the years.


Mr. Jency Shangpliang

Secretary Pyndenmawramhah VNRMC

As a secretary, I have now gained experience to organise and preside a public meeting within my village and this is only possible as I learned and practised along the way during my time with CLLMP.


Mrs.Balarihun Kharjahrin

EC Member

I am grateful that through this project, I get additional income to support my family as the wages are given equally to me as a woman and to the men in our VNRMC especially in the works related to afforestation.

-------------------------------------*******************--------------------------------------