kseh village report - Copy

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REPORT ON: KSEH VILLAGE

DISTICT: EAST JAINTIA HILLS

20^th MARCH 2023

COMMUNITY LED LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PROJECT

MEGHALAYA BASIN MANAGEMENT AGENCY

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COMMUNITY LED LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PROJECT (CLLMP)

The Government of Meghalaya with financial help from the World Bank is implementing the Meghalaya Community Led Landscape Management Project (MCLLMP). The project will cover the manner throughout the state. The Meghalaya Basin Management Agency (MBMA) will facilitate community-led planning by providing support, technical inputs and funding.

The projectisintendedtostrengthen Community Led Natural Resources Managementinselected landscapes within the 7 districts of the state. This would be 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 mobilization; building traditional knowledge and learning, mapping of natural resources management; strengthening the community institutions and creating linkage with financial institutions and community organisations.

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

1. Strengthening Knowledge and Capacity of Communities for Natural Resources Management

2. Community-Led Landscape Planning and Implementation

3. Project Management and Governance

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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 will be 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 will also extend such training 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 will also invest 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 is estimated that the project will impact around 1 lakh partners (of which 50% are women) who depend on land, forest, agro forestry.
Through the project, 55000 Ha of targeted area will be ensured with availability of water, biological resources and soil productivity, which will in turn benefit around 400 villages and the outcomes delivery can be summarized as follows.

IMPLEMENTATION AGENCY:

The Project will be 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)

Introduction and History……………………………………………….05
Physical & Social profile…………………………………………………06

Population……………………………………………………………… …….07
Card Holding household………………………………………………..07
Fuel Type……………………………………………………………………….07
Occupation……………………………………………………………………08
Key Constraints……………………………………………………………..09
Environment Challenge…………………………………………………09
Land Use Land Cover Pattern………………………………………..09
The different maps of the village…………………………………..09

CLLMP Activities

1. Ground Truthing……………………………………………………………………10

2. Sensitization on CLLMP………………………………………………………….11

2.1 Signing of EOI, VGA and Green Charter…………………….11

2.2 Formation of VNRMC……………………………………………….12

2.3 Bookkeeper………………………………………………………….....13

2.3 Village Community Facilitators…………………………………13

2.4 Purchase Committee………………………………………………..13

3. Opening of Bank Account and training on accounting……………

4. PRA Exercise and Preparation of CNRMP

4.1 Drawing of Resource and Social Map…………………………………….14-15

4.2 Re-orientation session on preparation of CNRM plan……………16-17

4.3 Preparation CNRMP………………………………………………………………18-24

4.4 Site inspection of Proposed Intervention Sites………………………25-30

4.5 Review of the progress & in-situ course

in the Preparation of CNRMP………………………………………………..31-32

4.6 Presentation of CNRMP to the VNRMC………………………………….33-35

5. Implementation of Activities …………………………………….…………..36-37

6. Fund Status……………………………………………………………………………38

7. Annexure……………………………………………………………….................39 - 41

INTRODUCTION

Larket Village falls under Khliehriat C&RD block of East Jaintia Hills district in the state of Meghalaya. The village is at a distance of 44km from Khliehriat, the district headquarters of East Jaintia Hills District and is at a total distance of 128 Kms from the state capital, Shillong. It falls under the “Elaka sutnga” with a total geographical area of 292.09 ha 2.92 sq km ha and a total population of 596 villagers.

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GPS coordinates: Latitude: 25.42311 N

Longitude: 92.592329 °E

Elevation Reading (MSL): 888m

History of larket Village:

According to a senior citizen, larket village was formed by the Kur ……… and Kur ………... The Kur ……….. clan mostly cultivated on plain land while the Kur ………… and ………… clans cultivated on slopes. They would cultivate vegetables such as Cucumber, Bitter Gourd, Bitter Tomato, Bringal, Mustard Greens, Cassava, Pumpkins, Corn, Sweet Potato, Yam, Salah Ngan, Salah Rasu, Salah Thang, Salah Lieh (which are different types of potatoes), and planted fruit trees such as Orange, Grape fruit, Banana, Passion fruit, Soh Kymphria ( similar to Lime), Guava, Soh Syrman (similar to Lemon), Silver Berry, Bay Berry. They would then sell these including RedRice and some locally made handicrafts in the border markets and in return they will buy salt, sugar, fish and Roof tins. Bamboo drip irrigation was also practiced back then.

Village Profile:

The village has a total area of 17.97 sq. km as per the village boundary given by the community. The area mostly falls under forest covers which are mostly dense & open and these belong to the community & individuals. The main source of drinking water is from PHE tap water and numerous springs such as Um Khloo, Um Pajat etc. There are also numerous fishery ponds which belong to individual owners. There are community culturable wasteland such as Pdak Pdak, Puriang, Shnongrim, Lum Iap Syiar and Lum Roman which can be used for many interventions. Agriculture is the main occupation of Pynurkba village where they mainly take up traditional approaches of cultivation like jhum or shifting cultivation. The farmersmostly cultivate paddy and vegetables. There are two schools inside the village, out of which one is a Lower Primary School and the other is a Primary School. The health dispensary and Bank is 17 km away and the Post office is 23 km away from the village.

$C:\Users\User\Downloads\1. Communities Inhabiting.png$ Population

As per data collected during the PRA exercise, Kseh total population is 596 Out of this, 262 are males while the females count is 334.

Age Group	Male	Female	Total
0-4	35	44	79
5-14	81	116	197
15-30	72	88	160
30-60	65	75	140
Above 60	9	11	20

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Occupation:

The large portion of the population is mostly farmers and daily wage earners.

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water irrigation:

Drinking water: Water has been improved they have access to drinking water but shortage during winter season.
Access to LPG: The people need to travel to khliehriat village (which is 44km away) just to get a refilled cylinder.

Soil erosion is very common as most of the landscapes are highly degraded Mostly due to anthropogenic activities(mining), deforestation (now they start to re-afforesation.
Low productivity of the soil, pest infestation and diseases, water scarcity.

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$C:\Users\User\Downloads\4. Land Use Pattern.png$ The LULC map has been categories into 8 categories which are under the following

Landuse/ Landcover	Area in Hectare
Settlements/ Built Ups	8.86
Water Bodies	4.97
Agricultural Land	31.72
Barren Land	0.45
Culturable wasteland	137.24
Open forest	105.24
Dense forest	1.13
plantation	2.21
total	292.09

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GROUND TRUTHING

Dated: 19th November2018

Kseh village falls under the NESAC list, the DPMU team met with the local headman to gather information about the village and conducted site verification. This village was also suggested by the Deputy Commissioner of East Jaintia Hills District and BDO of Khliehriat Block.

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Case Findings: -

2. Shifting cultivation is the main agricultural practice and this has resulted to soil becoming highly infertile and loose.

3. The productivity of the land is decreasing with each passing year.

SENSITIZATION PROGRAMME

Dated: 19^th November 2018

The sensitization programme at larket Village took place on the 24^th August 2019 at the Community Hall of larket Village. The Secretary of larket village, Mr. Hamlet Pdang presided over the programme. A totalof 33 particpants attended the sensitization program.

$F:\KM\Images\PRA\EJHD\Khliehriat Block\Pynurkba\IMG_1290.JPG$ The Assistant Manager (Social Management) gave a detailed introduction to the Community led Landscape Management Project(CLLMP) and the different procedures that the villagers and the CLLMP team should carry out during the course of the project and the importance of the involvement of the community for the CLLM-Project to be a success.

The Assistant Manager (Monitoring & Evaluation) gave a brief introduction on Meghalaya Basin Management Agency (MBMA) and elucidated about the various programmes and projects that MBMA is working on, but mainly focused on the Community Led Landscape Management Project (CLLMP). He also spoke about the different aspects and procedures of the project and gave due importance on the environmental aspects of the project.

The Assistant Manager (Social Management) spoke on the social aspects of the Community Led Landscape Management Project by giving numerous examples. He also enlightened the various benefits that the villagers could obtain from the project.

The Program was followed by an interactive session to answer the doubts and questions of the villagers.

Can this project be implemented on individual land?

Ans: Yes, but there should be an agreement signed between the land owner and the VNRMC before

implementing any NRM related activity.

Does this project only concentrate on conservation?

Ans: No, there are different NRM activities which can be implemented but this project mainly focuses

on capacity building and training the community people

$F:\KM\Images\PRA\EJHD\Khliehriat Block\Pynurkba\IMG_1331.JPG$ Signing of Documents:After the sensitization programme, all the participants signed the Citizens Green charterbanner. The EOI, VGA and Citizens Green Charter documents were signed on 3^rd August 2019 during a public meeting (Dorbar shnong) in the presence of the entire village

Formation of the VNRMC

The Formation of the Village Natural Resource Management Committee was done in a public meeting (Dorbar Shnong) in the presence of the entire village on 3^rd August 2019. The community itself chose the Chairman, the Secretary and the other executive members of the Committee.

Village Natural Resource Management Committee (9 member committee constituted from Village Council, SHG group, Women’s group, youth, VEC)
Sl No	Name in Full	Gender M/F	Age (in Yrs)	Education	Designation	Occupation	Community	Contact No and email address
1	Fullness Manar	M	47	-	Chairman	Farmer	Pnar	8837262747
2	Justly Dkhar	F	24	HSSLC	Secretary	Unemployed	Pnar	8132866024
3	Home Latam	M	48	_	Member	Farmer	Pnar	-
4	Della Manar	M	35	_	Member	Farmer	Pnar	6009550168
5	Skhembha Manar	M	37	VIII	Secretary	Farmer	Pnar	9612991857
6	Salem Lamurong	F	30	VI	Member	Farmer	Pnar	-
7	Delight Dkhar	F	49	VI	Member	Aganwadi	Pnar	6009301550
8	Lambhah Lamurong	F	31	VIII	Member	ASHA	Pnar	-
9	Heran Manar	F	29	VIII	Member	Farmer	Pnar	-

Listed below are members of the Executive Committee of the VNRMC:

Bookkeeper
Sl.No.		Name				Gender		Contact Number
1
Village Community Facilitators
Sl.No.	Name		Gender	Age	Education		Contact Number		Role
1
2
3

Purchase Committee
Sl.No.	Name	Gender	Contact Number

4. PRA EXERCISE & PREPARATION OF CNRMP

18^th – 25^th AUGUST 2020

Dated – 18^thAugust 2020

Venue: kseh Community Hall

The PRA exercise aims to incorporate the knowledge and opinions of the community in the planning and management of development projects and programmes. There were a total of 65 participants taking part in this exercise who contributed their time and knowledge to this project.

i) Drawing of the Resource and Social Map

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The participated in drawing the resource and social map of kseh village. They started by drawing the roads, the village boundary, then the landmarks, the community forest, the rivers/streams and lastly the springs. With time, the map design got better and better as more participants got involved and shared their inputs. The DPMU and SPMU team made the participants understand that by drawing the resource map, they would have greater knowledge on the location and distribution of their available resources.

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ii. Re-orientation session on preparation of CNRM plan

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The purpose of this session is to revisit the CNRM plan and to identify the key areas in the plan that needs improvement and reworked. The topics of discussions are as follows:

The major issue with old plan was that it was very limited and the DPD advised the VNRMC members to work with DPMU team in order to prepare a new plan that exceeds more than 10 years.
The plan should not be focussed only on water conservation but also on other interventions such as Land productivity enhancement, Agro-forestry activities, Community nurseries and Capacity building.
All the plans should relate with one another.
There is a huge area of cultivable wasteland (587.26 ha) that can be reclaimed and by practicing Agro-forestry can benefit and improve the livelihoods of the farmers.
It is important to know the area of the intervention site before implementing any activity.
Before any afforestation activity, it it important to first identify the nature of the soil in order for the VNRMC to have a better idea on the types of tree species which can survive in their village. If the proposed afforestation site is far away from the village, the DPD suggested in identifying tree species which cattle and goats don’t like to feed on.
Proper management of the available forest is needed to avoid any over exploitation such as unnecessary felling of trees for firewood.

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Preparation of CNRMP in kseh Village

Dated – 21^th August 2020

Group 1 – Preparation of Seasonal Calendar

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Findings as per the Seasonal Calendar:

	January – June	July - December
Plantation	Mustard greens, Potato, Cabbage, Paddy, Cassava, Cucumber,Chilli, Bitter tomato, Yam, Corn, Broom,Orange, Jackfruit, Passion fruit	Paddy, Orange, Passion fruit, Jackfruit, Corn, Mustard greens, Radish, Carrot, French bean, Salad, Cabbage, Beetroot,
Harvesting	Mustard greens, French bean, Broom, Potato, Cabbage, Corn	Mustard green, Jackfruit, Pineapple, Colocasia, Orange Corn, Cucumber, Bitter tomato, Chilli, Pumpkin, Cassava, Passion fruit, Beetroot, Radish, Yam, Carrot, Potato

Pest infestation is at large during the month of June – August.
Water availability improves after the month of May and starts decreasing after November.
There is adequate amount of rainfall during the monsoon but little to no rainfall from November till April.
People tend to fall sick during the month of March – May.

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Group 2 – Drawing of the resource & social map on chart paper

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Group 3 –Problem Analysis

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Findings:

At present, there are no constraints to access of fodder, fuel wood and fodder but the participants’ belief that with time and with increase in population they will eventually start decreasing.
Some of the water bodies are polluted due to domestic waste, siltation and also turn up dry during the winter season.

There is always a shortage of drinking water starting from the month of November till April and then the community hasto depend on water bodies which are 2 to 3 km away from the village.

As seen on the map below, a large portion of the land is highly degraded and therefore soil erosion and open/degraded forest is common. Shifting cultivation, growth in population, open grazing etc. are some of the causes to this degradation.
To cope with the increase in population, the people had to adapt from the traditional agricultural practices to a modern approach by using machines, fertilizers, pesticides etc.
Due to water scarcity, most of the land is left uncultivated and then they are prone to soil erosion. Climate change has deeply affectedfarmers as most of their crops would get damaged by heavy rainfall and pest proliferation.
There are no proper drains for domestic effluents and the runoff ends up polluting some water bodies.
Most of the conflicts and disagreements are resolved during the village dorba

Group 4 – Identification of Intervention Sites

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Findings based on the discussion

According to the VNRMC their first prioritise is constructing a retaining wall to prevent soil erosion in SSA Lower primary school.
The participants all agreed on the construction of a spring chamber in Khlieh Umwar which is a community spring.
Shri. Hamlet Pdang suggested on construction of a spring chamber in Daitharoh and also a loose boulder around the spring to prevent any soil erosion.
Shri Rass Rymbai and Shri. Philip Pdang suggested on building a check dam in Khlieh Umwar which is one of the streams the local community highly depend on.
The participants suggested Mooprah as the best site for Agro-forestry, Loose boulder check dam and Jalkund for rain water harvesting
As there is a community forest and agricultural land in Puriang (a site), Smt. Taimon Pdang and Shri. Philip Rymbai suggested a need of a dug out pond, a community nursery and a composting area.
Larshah site was also suggested for horticulture practice.

Group 5 – Vision Map

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Vision Plan of Pynurkba village

Green/Organic farming: The people of Pynurkba village who are mostlyfarmers’wants to practiced organic farming by the year 2025 since they could see the affected to soil infertility and agricultural products produce low quality as before if they use the fertilizers.
Food Security: They want to access to a sufficient quantity and good quality of affordable & nutritious food by the year 2025 which includes the people from BPL category.
Sanitation: They want to gain access to clean water household wise, proper waste management and transform the village as one of the cleanest in Meghalaya by the year 2023.
Water: To have adequate amount water in the village all throughout the year by 2024.
Infrastructure: To have a basic infrastructure and facilities available by 2024 for the community like Higher Secondary School building, PHC, CHC, Community Service centre, good metalled roads, etc.
Education: They want that all the people in the village should be able to read and write and the children and youth in the village should have an advanced education by the year 2024.

Group 5 – Vision Map

Desire/Needs	How to avail	Responsible in assisting	Target/Goals
Organic farming	The use of organic manure and organic pesticide Trainings and Exposure visits Schemes (Agriculture, Horticulture, Soil & Water Conservation, CLLMP etc.)	Community & Individuals Village Dorbar VEC & VNRMC	5 years
Food security	Adequate nutritious food for all the village people Crop diversification Agriculture dept, Fisheries dept., NESFAS	Farmers Village Dorbar Anganwadi	5 years
Sanitation Solid & liquid waste management Proper functioning toilets for all HH’s Availability of clean water	Proper awareness regarding cleanliness and hygiene Schemes from MGNREGA, Swachh Bharat Mission	Village Dorbar VWSC & VHSNC VEC & VNRMC ASHA	3 years
Availability of irrigation and drinking water all throughout the year	Educating the entire community on how to conserve water Schemes from PHE, Soil & Water Conservation, MGNREGA & CLLMP	Village Dorbar VEC & VNRMC	4 years
Infrastructure Schools PHC/CHC Roads Footpaths Indoor stadium	Schools: Education dept. PHC/CHC: Health dept. Roads: PWD, MGNREGA Footpaths: MGNREGA Indoor stadium: Sports dept, MLA, MDC	Village Dorbar Sports club ASHA VEC	4 years
Education For both privilege and under privilege Higher education for the youths Computer and technology	Education dept. Training centres	Village Dorbar NGO’s which focus on rural development Youth and Woman organizations

Site inspection of Proposed Intervention sites

Dated: 22^nd August 2020

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

10.

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

11.

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

12.

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

13.

Name of Site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

14.

Name of site	GPS Coordinates	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

15.

Name of site	GPS Coordination	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

16.

Name of site	GPS Coordination	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

17.

Name of site	GPS Coordination	Reason for selection	Proposed Intervention

NRM breakdown of the proposed activities

SL.NO	Problems they are facing	NAME OF PROPOSED INTERVENTION	NAME OF THE SITE	IMPACT	BENEFITED HH
1	Soil Erosion near paddy field	Gullys plug Side channel Loose boulder	Wah madanball Umlasnam iung mane	Prevent soil erosion Slow down the runoff during heavy rainfall Proper channel for the water to flow(rather through the field) during rainy season	84
2	Culturable wasteland	Afforestation Contour trenches	umiawer Lumlawer	Afforestation in the barren land Increase rate of infiltration Decrease the velocity of flow	84
3	Not enough water for domestic and irrigation purposes	Check dam		To conserve water To increase water availability for irrigation and domestics purposes	84
4	Not enough water for irrigation purposes	Water reservoir(earthern dam)		To conserve water To increase water availability for irrigation purposes	84
5		Spring chmaber	umdkhar	To conserve water To prevent from contamination To increase water availibility	50
6		Dugout pond		To stored water and can be used for irrigation of plantation(vegetables) or agriculture field To conserve water and also act as percolation pitsand increase rate of infiltration	84
7	Poor nutrient of the soil	Composting/ vermicomposting		Easily assessable to the villager for manure To encourage organic farming Soil health improvementand productivity enhancement Can be use as manure in the nursery or afforestation	84
8		Community nursery	Wah u ngap	To meet the requirement of saplings for afforestation not only within the village but also outside the village	84
9		Agroforestry	Chair mookhla Madan momoin Chairmormoin	Afforestation in the barren land Increase rate of infiltration Decrease the velocity of flow	84
10		Contour trenches	Umnan madan ball	To increase the rate of infiltration and improve the discharge of the spring	45

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This map shows all the location of the proposed Intervention in kseh Village

Review of the progress and in-situ course in the Preparation of CNRMP

Dated: 24^th August 2020

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The Asst. Manager Knowledge Management prepared a presentation based on theactivities completed and this was presented by the ADPM.The DPD and GM gave their inputs and remarks which are as follows:

According to the GM Knowledge Management there is a lack of information under Problem Analysis with women/vulnerable groups.
The DPD NRM suggested the VNRMC and DPMU team to identify sites where earthen dams can be built as the materials required are available in the village and also the design is relatively simple.
He also advised the VNRMC to work with the DPMU team to identity the local tree species and their usage.
In Puriang,a proposed intervention site, the DPD advised to treat the landscape following the ridge to valley approach.
For any afforestation site which is located far away from the village, he suggested of planting only those tree species which cattle and goats do not like to feed upon.

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Presentation of CNRMP to the VNRMC

Dated: 25^th August 2020

i. Documenting the History of Pynurkba village

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With the help of Shri. Dren Pdang, a senior resident of the village, the Asst. Manager Knowledge Management was able to document the timeline of the village on the social and development aspects.

ii.Problem Analysis with the Women/Vulnerable Group

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Findings:

The community women are involved in decision making but there also some instances where only men are involved.
Part of the Dorbar: The participant agreed that at present the village women have come forward to take part in meetings and also be members of the local governing body (dorbar shnong committee).
Water problems: the problems related to water have always been highlighted but the women feel that they are the ones who are most vulnerable especially during the winter season as they have to walk a long distance just to fetch water which is stressful and time consuming.
Sanitation: The participants feel that the village needs to do more to improve as there is no proper drainage system for domestic effluents. These effluents end up contaminating water bodies such as springs and streams which can cause severe health problems.
When asked about the different interventions proposed they all agreed that solving the water crisis of the village should be the number one priority and doing that will help improve all livelihood activities.

Presentation of CNRMP to the VNRMC

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On 25^th August 2020, the ADPM and the entire DPMU team thanked all the members of the VNRMC and VCF’s who had work with the team from the first day in order to help bring changes to help the entire community. The ADPM presented the CNRM plan to the VNRMC members and VCF’s as to conclude the entire week’s program. They were briefed once again on all the activities that were completed, the different types of interventions which were proposed along with their benefits andthe roles and responsibilities of each VCF.

IMPLEMENTATION OF ACTIVITES

1.	Type Of Intervention	Site Name	GPS Co-ordinates		Amount Sanctioned	Work Status	Benefitted area
1.	Afforestation	Umlasma	25.25742°N	92.29373°E	₹ 1,66,170.00	Completed	27.2 ha

2.	Type Of Intervention	Site Name	GPS Co-ordinates		Amount Sanctioned	Work Status	Benefitted area
2.	Afforestation	Lum Iap Syiar	25.26279°N	92.30309°E	₹ 1,66,170.00	Completed	19.5 ha

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This map shows the location and area of the both the afforestaion sites which have been implemented in Pynurkba village.

FUND STATUS

Name of Village	Fund available at the VNRMC	Total No. of Work Order Issued	Total amount Issued under CLLMP (Per Activity)	Total Amount Spent	Unspent Funds
Pynurkba Village	Rs. 8,30,000/-	2	Afforestation ₹ 1,66,170.00	₹ 3,32,340.00	₹ 4,97,660.00
Afforestation ₹ 1,66,170.00

Pynurkba Village

Rs. 8,30,000/-

Afforestation

₹ 1,66,170.00

₹ 3,32,340.00

₹ 4,97,660.00

Afforestation

₹ 1,66,170.00

ANNEXURE

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Attendance Sheet for Sensitization Programme conducted in Pynurkba community hall on 24^th August 2019

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Attendance Sheet for PRA & Preparation of CNRMP conducted in Pynurkba Community hall 18– 25 August 2019

kseh village report - Copy

SCOPE

BENEFITS

IMPLEMENTATION AGENCY:

PROJECT PERIOD

Table of contents