Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
M/s. Prism Cement Limited (PCL) is a Public Limited company with its registered office at 306,
Laxmi Niwas Apartment Ameerpeth Hyderabad (A.P.). The company was initially incorporated
under the name of Karan Cement Ltd. in March 1992 under the Indian Companies Act, 1956 as a
joint venture between Raheja Group of Mumbai, F.L. Smidth and Co. Denmark and Industrialization
Fund for Developing Countries, Denmark. The name of the company is subsequently changed to
Prism Cement Limited (PCL) in September 1994. M/s. Prism Cement Limited has successfully set
up and commissioned a 2 million tonnes per annum capacity cement plant at village Mankahari,
Tehsil Rampur Baghelan in Satna District of Madhya Pradesh in the year 1997. Subsequently, the
capacity has been increased to 2.5 million tonnes Clinker per annum.
In addition to this, Prism Cement is setting up second Cement Plant of 3.00 MTPA clinker capacity.
Total requirement of limestone for second Cement Plants will be 4.50 million tonnes per annum.
As per the New EIA Notification dated 14.09.2006 and circular dated 06.02.07, this integrated
project falls in category A Section (3) with 1(a)(3).
Details Cement Hinouti & Hinouti & Mendhi Limestone Bagahai Limestone
Plant Sijhata Sijhata Mine Mine
Limestone Mine Limestone Mine (117.594 ha) (512.317 ha)
(772.067 ha) (99.416 ha)
Village Mankahari Hinouti & Sijhata Mendhi Bagahai
Nearest Satna Railway Station (20 Satna on the Jabalpur Allahabad Satna on the Satna on the Jabalpur
Railway km) broad gauge section of West Central Jabalpur Allahabad Allahabad broad gauge
Station Railway(19 km) broad gauge section section of West Central
of West Central Railway (22 km)
Railway (23 km)
Nearest Airport Khajuraho Khajuraho (120 kms west of Satna) Khajuraho (120 kms Khajuraho (120 kms
(120 km) located on DelhiAgra Khajuraho- west of Satna) west of Satna)
Varanasi sector located on Delhi
Agra Khajuraho -
Varanasi sector
Reserved / 1. Jamori Reserve Forest : 1. Khando Jhalawar Reserve Forest 1. Khando Jhalawr 1.Khando Jhalawr
Protected (3.25km NW) (10km SSW) Reserve Forest Reserve Forest (10 km
Forest within 2. Sathari Reserve Forest 2. Jamori Reserve Forest (1.75 km (10km SSW) SSW)
10km radius (3.85 km NNE) WNW) 2. Jamori Reserve 2. Jamori Reserve Forest
(Boundary to 3. Naro Protected Forest 3. Sathari Reserve Forest (adjacent to Forest( 6km WNW) (6km NW)
boundary (6.5km SW the mine NNE) 3. Sathari Reserve 3. Sathari Reserve Forest
distance) 4. Khando Jhalawr 4. Naru Protected Forest(11km SW) Forest (1.5km NNE) (1.5km N)
Reserve Forest (8 km 4.Naru Protected 4. Naru Protected
SSW) Forest(11km SW) Forest(11km SW)
Nearest River Tamas river 2.15 km (NW) Adjacent to the boundary Tamas river : 3.5 km Tamas river : 4 km
(NW of Mendhi) (NW of Bagahai)
Based on the nature of the limestone deposit, the blast hole parameters proposed are as
follows:
Parameters Hinouti & Sijhata Limestone Mine Mendhi Limestone Mine Baghai Limestone Mine
(772.067 ha & 99.416 ha) (117.594 ha) (512.317 ha)
Diameter of the 102 -115 mm 115 mm 115 mm
drilled Hole
Burden 3.0 M 3.0 m 3.0 M
Spacing 3.5 M 3.5 m 3.5 M
Depth of Hole 4.5 - 6.5 M 4.5 - 6.5 m 4.5 - 6.5 M
Powder Factor 6 T/Kg 6 T/Kg 6 T/Kg
Maximum charge As per permissible limit As per permissible limit As per permissible limit
per delay
Maximum charge As per permissible limit As per permissible limit As per permissible limit
per Hole
5. Pyro-Processing
Kiln. Pre-Heater and Pre-calciner (PC)
Kiln Burner
Clinker Cooler
Clinker Transport and Storage
6. Fly Ash Storage and Handling
7. Gypsum Crushing and Storage
8. Cement Grinding
9. Cement Packing and Dispatch
2.0 DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT
2.1 Land use Pattern
Land use Pattern of the Project Area
Area in Village Ownership / Occupancy in ha Tehsil District &
hectares State
772.067 ha Hinouti & Private 764.661 Rampur Satna(M.P.)
(Exisitng Mine) Sijhatta Baghelan
Government 7.406
Total 772.067 ha
117.594 ha Mendhi Private 117.594 ha Rampur Satna(M.P.)
(New Mine) Baghelan
Government Nil
Total 117.594 ha
512.317 ha Bagahai Private 511.246 ha Rampur Satna(M.P.)
(New Mine) Baghelan
Government 1.071 ha
Total 512.317 ha
99.416 ha (New Hinouti & Private 73.059 ha Rampur Satna(M.P.)
Mine) Sijhatta Baghelan
Government 26.357 ha
Total 99.416 ha
FLORA : The observed flora of the region is typically dry deciduous type. The density of the plants
is very low with dominating tree species. The main species of flora found in the region are: Mahua
(Madhuca indica), Peepal (Ficus relegiosa), Mango (Mangifera indica), Tendu (Diospyros
melanoxylon), Amla (Embelica officinalis), Siris (Albizia lebbeck), Amaltas (Cassia fistula), Shisham
(Dalbergia sissoo) etc.
FAUNA : There are no endangered species reported in the study area. The fauna mostly constitute
domesticated animals. The main species of fauna found in the region are: Hare (Lepus nigricollis),
Monkey (Presbytis phayrei), Sambhar (Cervus unicolous), Squirrel (Funambulus planarum), House
Sparrow (Passer domesticus), Common Myna (Acridotheras tristicus) etc.
2.8 SOCIO-ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
The study area falls within only one taluka namely Rampur Baghelan of Satna district. The Taluka
area has a total number of 216 villages. The study area has a total number of 58 villages. The total
population in the study area as per 2001 census is 76191. Male fraction of the population is 51.20%
and female fraction of the population is 48.79%. The percentage of Schedule Cast and Schedule
Tribe is 14.19% and 12.25% as per 2001 census record. Number of households in the area is
13861. The literacy rate in the study area is 54.33 %. Total working population is 37.99%.
3.0 ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION
MEASURES
3.1.1 Impact on Land Use & Cropping Pattern
Preparatory activities like the use of access roads and construction of storage sheds, etc. being
spread over an area would have no significant impact.
Therefore, the impacts of proposed project on the land use pattern shall be insignificant.
The overall indirect impact on the land use is considered as positive due to adoption of latest
methods of sowing and irrigation as there is likelihood of increase in purchasing power of local
habitants, which could be attributed to the improvement in income.
3.1.2 Air Quality
The sources of air emissions during construction phase will include emissions from vehicles used
for transportation of man and material to the site and from construction equipment. These
emissions are expected to have temporary adverse impact on ambient air quality of surroundings of
the construction site. The key emissions from the cement manufacturing process are emissions to
air of particulate nature, oxides of nitrogen (NOX) and sulphur dioxide (SO2). In the cement industry,
NOX are produced as a direct result of the high temperature flame in the cement kiln. Special type
of burners and addition of lime (CaCO3) are being practiced to control NOX and SOX respectively.
Automobile emissions from trucks movement have not been considered as continuous source of
any significant air pollution.
The wastewater generated during construction phase will be mainly from domestic activities. Since
most of the workers will be from local area, wastewater generated will be minimal. Prism Cement
Limited will develop Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) for handling and treatment of domestic waste
water.
No wastewater will be discharged from the mining operation. The wastewater will be generated only
from office toilets, which will be discharged in to soak pit via septic tank. Therefore there will be no
significant impact on either the hydraulic gradient or the flow rates in the wells as well as on the
surface water due to the mining operations in limestone area. Thus no significant impact on water
quality is anticipated.
Solid waste generated will be taken to waste dump yard. Some metal waste and very small amount
of oil & grease from construction machines which will be generated will betaken to scrap yard
storage area for suitable disposal to scrap dealers and recyclers approved by SPCB.
The other solid waste generation from the proposed Cement plant is mainly dust collected from
various control equipment will be recycled back to the system, results there is no solid waste
generation from the plant.
Solid waste generated from STP is/will be used as manure for green belt development. Therefore,
impact of solid/liquid waste generation will be insignificant.
The general noise level generated from equipment in the proposed project would usually be below
80 Leq dB (A) working area. These noise levels are temporary in nature and its transient
insignificant due to the large distances.
The manpower required for the proposed project will be skilled and unskilled labours generally to be
taken locally. Contract labor is also envisaged for activities like loading, unloading, security etc. in
accordance with prevalent practices. The Managerial and Supervisory category if not available
locally will only impact as influx, but their members will be very small not to affect much adversely to
the local prevailing infrastructure and facility. Generally with installation of plant, there will be
improvement in local infrastructure also. This will have a positive impact on the socio-economic
status of the people. Ultimately economy of the area would improve.
Available land to be utilized for proposed project is free from trees, shrubs and herbs and no
vegetation will need to be cleared. Therefore, impact of the proposed project is anticipated to be
insignificant on terrestrial ecology of the area.
3 WATER
Water /effluents from various locations (surface and ground water samples) in core and
buffer zone (10 km radius)
Parameters : water/effluents : tested for physical and chemical and biological parameters
as well as according to applicable standards
4 SOIL
Once in a week at various locations in core and buffer zone.
5 NOISE
Once in a week at various locations in core and buffer zone.
v Green belt has been developed in an area, which will greatly help in reducing noise levels
in PCL plant area.
v Silencers have also been provided in the areas generating high noise.
5.3 WATER MANAGEMENT
There is no generation of wastewater from the present operations of the cement plant. The
domestic effluent generated from the colony, will be treated in Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) and
will be reused 100% for plantation / gardening purpose within the plant and colony.
Therefore there will be no wastewater discharge on land either from plant or from the colony.
5.4 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
Entire overburden / waste rock generated during the course of mining will be used for backfilling of
the mined out area. As the OB is not sufficient to reclaim the entire mined out area so a part of the
excavated pit will be developed a water reservoir.
The only solid waste generated will be the sewage sludge from STP, which will be used as manure
for green belt development within the premises.
5.5 SOCIO-ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT
In general, socio-economic environment will have positive impact due to the project in the area. In
order to improve the socio-economic conditions of the people of the area, a detailed programme for
development of the area has been framed. The salient features of the programme are as follows.
i. A well-laid plan for employment of the local people has been prepared by giving priority to
those villagers, whose land falls in the project area, including the water dam constructed to
meet the requirement of this plant project.
ii. Social welfare programme like provision of medical facilities educational facilities, water supply,
recreational amenities for the employees as well as for nearby villagers.
iii. Supplementing Govt. efforts in health monitoring camps, social welfare and various awareness
programmes among the rural population.
iv. Medical facilities will be made available for health checkup of employees as well as villagers.
v. Local people will be taken into confidence in all activities to redress their grievances, if any,
and to meet their aspirations.
6.0 CONCLUSION
As discussed, it is safe to say that the project is not likely to cause any significant impact on the
ecology of the area, as adequate preventive measures will be adopted to contain the various
pollutants within permissible limits. Green belt development around the area would also be taken
up an effective pollution mitigative technique, as well as to serve as biological indicators for the
pollutants released from the premises of PCL. Cost of the project is Rs. 1000 Crores and cost for
the Environmental Management Plan is Rs. 115 Crores.