Shimoga DDMP

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1 DDMP

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3 PREFACE district is an exclusive Malnad District with 25% of forest land and plains. It records heavy rainfall in Thirthahalli & Hosanagar Taluks. It has important Industries also. Hence the possibilities of various kinds of disasters can not be ruled out. Any disaster management has to foresee disaster situation arising out of unexpected and unforeseen circumstances. Therefore the district administration along with other core departments have to device plan and organized exercise to contain and minimise its impact on the people and property. Each department involved in the whole exercise should know precisely as to what is its role in the proper management of the disaster. Equally important is to define preventive measures to avert any disaster. Disaster Management is not management during disaster, it is a continuous effort need constant alertness. What follows is an attempt to bring in all the possible disasters, relevant to this district under the vision of Management. Further, efforts will be put to improve upon this effort and make it a comprehensive plan to protect life and property of the citizens including all kinds of birds and animals. Disasters h a v e been occurring ever since the existence of mankind. district has Geographical area of 8477 Sq. Kms which has covered most of the dry / wet lands, and often faces floods, and occasionally drought and the district witnessed floods during and , , While not all natural calamities can be predicted and prevented, a state of preparedness and ability to respond quickly to a natural calamity can considerably mitigate loss of life and property and human suffering and restore normalcy at the earliest. This report consists of information pertaining to various organisations / agencies involved in handling any major disaster in the district. Disaster Management is a process of handling the major mishaps, fire accidents, epidemics, landslides and floods collectively by all the concerned departments in coordination and collaboration with NGOs, Red Cross, NCC, NSS, Mahila Mandals, Youth organizations and Yuvathi Mandals systematically on war footing basis and the entire machinery should be put to action without loss of time under any circumstances. As the saying goes that A stitch in time saves nine, we should be able to garner support from various quarters to address the disaster with the optimum use of the men, machinery and material resources. The Disaster Management Plan once designed is not ultimate as it needs to be updated from time and again taking into account the changed circumstances at regular intervals. I believe the DDMP will definetly go a long way in mitigating the occurrence of any disaster and managing effectively the same in the District. I acknowledge the support and guidance of Dr.Sanjay Bijjur, IFS, CEO, ZP and Sri Ramanagupta, IPS, SP, District in preparing this plan. I also place on record the efforts of Sri A.R. Ravi, PD, DUDC and Sri T.K. Deepak, Personal Assistant to Deputy Commissioner in the collection of huge data from various departments. For complete information on disaster management, it is recommended to refer to the main DDMP. M.V.Vedamurthy,IAS., Deputy Commissioner and District Magistrate, DDMP

4 I TRODUCTIO : Disaster is a sudden event, such as an accident or a natural catastrophe, that causes great damage or loss of life, denoting a genre of films that use natural or accidental catastrophe as the mainspring of plot and setting. A disaster could be natural or man-made (or technological) hazard resulting in significant physical damage or destruction, loss of life, or drastic change in the environment. A disaster can be ostensively defined as any tragic event stemming from events such as earthquakes, floods, catastrophic accidents, fires, or explosions. It is a phenomenon that can cause damage to life and property and destroy the economic, social and cultural life of people. A proper management plan is absolutely essential in preventing, mitigating and addressing a disaster. A systematic plan also should embody in itself Rescue, Relief and Rehabilitation measures in respect of the affected people. All the core departments under the guidance of the Deputy Commissioner of the district should work collectively on warfooting basis in order to save life and property of the cityzens and minimize the impact of the disaster. The departments like Revnue, Police, Fireforce, Homeguards, PWD, Health and forest should respond to the Disaster Management call without loss of time. Hence the DDMP is designed to act swiftly in case of emergency circumstances. This plan encompasses the actions taken by an organization in response to unexpected events that are adversely affecting people or resources and threatening the continued operation of the organization. An occurrence of disaster with severity and magnitude that normally results in deaths, injuries, and damage to property and that cannot be managed through the routine procedures and resources of government demands a comprehensive Disaster Management Plan. It usually develops suddenly and unexpectedly and requires immediate, coordinated, and effective response by multiple government agencies, voluntary and private sector organisations to meet the human needs and ensure speedy recovery of the situation in all respects. In contemporary academia, disasters are seen as the consequence of inappropriately managed risk. These risks are the product of a combination of both hazards and vulnerability. Hazards that strike in areas with low vulnerability will never become disasters, as is the case in uninhabited regions. DDMP

5 DEFI ITIO S OF DISASTER: It is better to study and examine some of the important definitions of the term disaster in order to understand comprehensive ramifications. a) Disaster is a crisis situation that far exceeds the capabilities. - Quarentelly, b) An overwhelming ecological disruption occurring on a scale sufficient to require outside assistance -Paho, 1980 c) Disasters are exceptional events which suddenly kill or injure large number of people -Red Cross/Red Crescent Disaster is defined as a crisis situation causing wide spread damage, which far exceeds our ability to recover in the normal circumstances. Thus, by definition, there cannot be a perfect ideal system that prevents damage, because then it would not be a disaster. It has to suffocate our ability to recover. Only then it can be called as disaster. Disasters are not totally discrete events. Their possibility of occurrence, time, place and severity of the strike can be reasonably and in some cases accurately predicted by technological and scientific advances. It has been established that there is a definite pattern in their occurrences and hence we can to some extent reduce the impact of damage though we cannot fully mitigate the extent of damage itself. Disaster Types Various types of disasters have been categorized under five sub groups, they are as follows; A) Water and climate related disasters : Floods Cyclones Tornadoes & Hurricanes Hailstorm Cloud Burst Thunder & Lightening Snow Avalanches Heat Wave & Clod Wave Sea Erosion Droughts DDMP

6 B) Geological related disasters: Earthquakes Tsunami Volcano s Landslides & Mudflows Dam Bursts Mine Fires C) Chemical, Industrial and uclear related disasters : Chemical and Industrial Disasters Nuclear Disasters D) Accident related disasters : Urban Fires Village Fires Forest Fires Serial Bomb Blast Oil Spill Stampedes Air, Road & Rail Accidents Boat Capsizing and submergence of launch (ferry) Building Collapse. E) Biological related disasters : Biological Disaster & epidemics Pest attacks Cattle epidemics Food poisoning. eed for DDMP In the absence of a defined plan, response to a disaster would be arbitrary leading to over emphasis on some actions or other actions, which would be critical. Moreover, due to absence of a defined response structure and allocations of responsibilities, there would be mismanagement of resources and overlap of actions among various agencies, which may aggravate the situation which would adversely affect the life and property of the citizens. The preparedness of DDMP is necessary, 1. To ascertain the status of existing resources and facilities available with the various agencies involved in the management of disaster in the district. 2. Assess their adequacies and short falls if any, in providing a multi disaster response. 3. Suggest institutional strengthening, technology support, up gradation of information system and data management for improving the quality of administrative responses to disaster at the district level and finally, 4. To evolve DDMP as an effective managerial tool. DDMP

7 A formal planning for managing disaster is therefore necessary to ensure minimization of hardship. This can be achieved only through; a) Preplanning of proper sequence of response actions. b) Allocation of responsibilities to the participating agencies. c) Effective management of resources, and d) Developing codes and standard operating procedures for smooth coordination between various departments and relief agencies involved. DDMP

8 DISASTER MA AGEME T: District Disaster Management Plan (DDMP) The District Disaster Management Action Plan (DDMP) has been prepared for its operationalisation by various departments and agencies of the district and other Non-Governmental Agencies expected to participate in disaster management. This plan provides for institutional arrangements, roles and responsibilities of the various agencies, interlinks in disaster management and the scope of their activities. An elaborate inventory of resources has also been formalised. The purpose of this plan is to evolve a system to : To ascertain the inventory of existing resources and facilities available with the various agencies involved in the management of disaster in the district. Assess their adequacies and short falls if any in providing a multi disaster response. Suggest institutional strengthening, technology support, upgradation of information system and data management for improving the quality of administrative responses to disaster at the district level and finally. To evolve DDMP as an effective managerial tool and effective response mechanism to tackle the situation that may arise out of disaster. The DDMP addresses the district s response to demands from the taluk administration and in extraordinary emergency situations at multi-taluk levels. It is associated with disasters like road accidents, major fires, earthquakes, floods, cyclones, epidemics and off-site industrial accidents. The present plan is a multi-disaster response plan for the disasters which outlines the institutional framework required for managing such situations. The DMAP specifically focusses on the role of various governmental departments and agencies like the Emergency Operations Centre in case of any of the above mentioned disasters. This plan concentrates primarily on the response strategy. Objectives of DDMP The objectives of any DDMP should be to localize a disaster and to a maximum extent possible contain it so as to minimize the impact on life, environment and property. The DDMP has been formed keeping in view of past experiences, suiting to the needs under the able leadership of Deputy Commissioner and in co-operation of all other departments and public at large. The officers at the district level have attended several meetings and have given their valuable suggestions and to tackle the problems most efficiently in a short period keeping inter departmental co-operation. DDMP

9 Who formulates and carryout the plan? The disaster management plan has been formulated starting from the district level up to the village level. The deputy commissioner, sub-divisional officers and tahsildars will head the management teams at their respective levels. Urban & rural local bodies, various engineering wings & civil society forms an essential component of DDMP. The DDMP is executed by the district disaster management committee, chaired by the deputy commissioner. The District Disaster Management Committee (DDMC), comprises of following officers : 1. Deputy Commissioner, District Chairman 2. Additional Deputy Commissioner,. Coordinator 3. Superintendent of Police, Member 4. CEO, Zilla Panchayath,. Member 5. District Commandant, Home guards and Civil Defence, Member 6. Regional Fire Officer, Member 7. District Fire Officer, Member 8. District Health Officer, Member 9. The District Surgeon, Health Dept, Shikaripura. Member 10. The Medical Superintendnt, McGann Hospital,. Member 11. Deputy Chief Controller of Explosives, Member 12. Regional Environmental Officer, Member 13. Commissioner, CMC, Member 14. Regional transport Officer, Member 15. Information and Publicity Officer, Member 16. Joint Director of Agriculture, Member 17. Deputy Director, Horticulture, Member 18. Trade Union Leader, Member 19. Deputy Director, Animal Husbandry & Veterinary Member Services, 20. Chief Engineer, UTP (Major Irrigation) Member 21. Chief Engineer, KPC, Jog-Kargal Member 22. Assistant Commissioner, /Sagar Member 23. Assistant Director, Factories, Member Secretary 24. Deputy Director Food and Civil Supplies Department Member 25. Executive Engineer, National Highways,. Member 26. Superintendent Engineer, PWD,. Member 27. Executive Engineer, PWD, Member 28. Executive Engineer, Irrigation, Member 29. Executive Engineer, PRED, Member 30. Superintendent Engineer, MESCOM,. Member 31. Deputy Director, Drugs, Member 32. Department of Industries and Commerce, Member DDMP

10 33. IMA, Member 34. Tahasildars of all Taluks Members 35. Commissioner/Chief Officer of concerned ULBs Members 36. All Taluk Exceutive Officers of Taluk Panchayaths in the Members district 37. All the Dy. SPs and CPIs in the District Members 38. Red Cross office bearers Member 39. Colonel, NCC Member 40. Coordinators of NSS groups in all the colleges Members 41. Self Help Groups Members 42. Representative of Scouts and Guides Member 43. Represenatatives of Rotary and Lions Member DDMP

11 Taluk Disaster Management Committee 1. Tehsildar of Taluk Chairman 2. Executive Officer, Taluk Panchayath Member Secretary 3. Commissioner/Chief Officer of ULB Member 4. Deputy Superintendent of Police Member 5. Taluk Health Officer Member 6. Fire Station Officer Member 7. Assistant Director of Agriculture Member 8. Assistant Director, Horticulture Member 9. Assistant Director, Animal Husbandry Member 10. Assistant Director Food and Civil Supplies Member Department 11. Assistant Executive Engineer, PWD Member 12. Assistant Executive Engineer, Irrigation, Member 13. Assistant Executive Engineer, PRED Member 14. Assistant Executive Engineer, MESCOM, Member. 15. All the CPIs and SI s in the Taluk Members 16. All Dy. Tehsildars of the taluk Members 17. All Revenue Inspectors of the taluk Members 18. All Village Accountants of the taluk Members 19. All Panchayath Development Officers of Members GPs 20. All Panhchayath Secretaries of GPs Members 21. Red Cross office bearers Member 22. Colonel, NCC Member 23. Coordinators of NSS groups in all the Members colleges 24. Self Help Groups Members 25. Representative of Scouts and Guides Member 26. Represenatatives of Rotary and Lions Member DDMP

12 Disaster Management Cycle The Disaster management cycle has four phases - Response, Recovery, Mitigation, Prepardness. Although described as separate phases, each phase is tied to the others. It is helpful to think of the disaster cycle as a simple equation. Every risk or vulnerability we mitigate today reduces our overall exposure whereby decreasing the pressure on the response side of the disaster cycle and lowering our recovery costs from future events. This section defines the four phases and describes plans and activities associated with them. Response Response begins as soon as a disaster event occurs. Response provides for search and rescue, medical services, and access control as well as repairing and restoring communication and data systems during a crisis. A coordinated response plan can help reduce casualties, damage, and decrease recovery time. Recovery Recovery operations provide for addressing the basic needs and restore the community to its normal state. There are two components in the recovery phase. During the first phase, infrastructure is examined, and steps are taken to restore water, power, communication and other utilities. The second phase includes returning to normal functions and addressing future disasters. The process of recovery can take months or possibilly years to accomplish t h e g o a l s depending upon the event. Therefore development of post disaster recovery plan is also prepared. DDMP

13 Preparedness Preparedness refers to activities, programs, and systems developed in advance of a disaster designed to build and enhance capabilities at an individual, business, community, state and federal level to support the response to and recover from disasters. Example: S t rategies might include developing awareness and outreach campaigns and training targeted to individuals and businesses on personal and professional responsibility to be self sufficient for at least 72 hours post-disaster. Mitigation or Risk Reduction Mitigation is an act of reducing or eliminating future loss of life and/or property, and/or injuries resulting from hazards through short and long-term activities. Mitigation strategies may range in scope and size; however, no matter what the size be, effective mitigation activities have the potential to reduce the vulnerability and/or exposure to risk and impact of disasters. Example: Mitigation activities for flooding include acquiring, elevating, or relocating structures; for seismic include building code, etc. DDMP

14 District Profile : Shivamogga District is a district in the Karnataka state of India. Shivamogga is alternatively spelt as. A major part of this district lies in the Malnad region of the Western Ghats; a region known for its green forests, plentiful rainfall, beautiful waterfalls and also of being the source of many rivers that flow in Karnataka. Shivamogga City is the headquarters of this district. There are various legends as to how the name Shivamogga has evolved. According to one legend, the name Shivamogga is related to the Hindu God Shiva. Shiva-Mukha (Face of Shiva), Shivana-Moogu (Nose of Shiva) or Shivana-Mogge (Flowers to be offered to Shiva) can be the origins of the name "Shivamogga". Another legend indicates that the name Shivamogga is derived from the word Sihi-Moge which means sweet pot. According to this legend, Shivamogga once had the ashram of the sage Durvasa. He used to boil sweet herbs in an earthen pot. Some cowherds, found this pot and after tasting the sweet beverage named this place Sihi-Mog. The history of the Shivamogga region is very much the history of Karnataka itself, considering that all the great kingdoms that came to power here have vied for control of and ruled this land of rich resources. Prior to the beginning of the first millennium, the Shivamogga region formed a part of the Maurya empire. The Satavahana then came to control in central India and Shivamogga must have formed one of the southern most provinces of the kingdom. Shivamogga district is a part of the Malnad region of Karnataka and is also known as the "Gateway to Malnad" or Malenaada Hebbagilu in Kannada. Located in the central part of Karnataka state, Shivamogga district is landlocked, i.e. neither does it have a coastline, nor does it border any other state of India. It is bounded by Haveri District to the northeast, Davanagere District to the east, Chikmagalur District to the southeast, Udupi District to the southwest, and Uttara Kannada to the northwest. After the fall of the Shatavahana empire around 200 C.E., after a brief interlude of confusion that existed, the area came under the control of the Kadambas of Banavasi around 345 C.E. The Kadambas were the earliest kingdom to give administrative status to Kannada DDMP

15 language. Banavasi is just across the border from Shivamogga inside Uttara Kannada district. Later the Kadambas became feudatories of the Badami Chalukyas around 540 C.E.. Shivamogga passed into the hands of the Rashtrakutas in the 8th century. It was only under the Kalyani Chalukyas who overthrew the Rashtrakutas did Shivamogga come into prominence in Southern India. Balligavi in Shivamogga district had its greatest and grandest time during their rule. Later in the 12th. century with the weakening of the Kalyani Chalukyas the Hoysalas annexed this area. Shivamogga continued to play an important role in the development of Kannada culture and arts during this time. After the fall of the Hoysalas to the invasion of the Khilji dynasty around 1343 C.E. the entire region came under the Vijayanagar Empire without any bloodshed. The Saluva kings of the Vijayanagar empire find their roots in this region. After the defeat of Vijayanagar empire in 1565 C.E. in the battle of Tallikota, Shivamogga had one more last surprise in that the local Keladi Nayakas who were originally feudatory of the Vijayanagar empire took control, declared sovereignty and ruled mostly as an independent kingdom for about two centuries, often waging wars with the Mysore Kingdom, the Sultans of Bijapur and finally the Maratha. In 1763 they were finally absorbed into the Kingdom of Mysore and remained a part of it till independence from the British. The Western Ghats or Sahyadri range and the numerous rivers that originate there provide Shivamogga with abundant natural beauty. The numerous lakes, ponds and water bodies make the land very suitable for agriculture. Shivamogga is known as the cultural capital of Karnataka and also called rice bowl of Karnataka. Shivamogga district is the origin of the rivers Kali, Gangavathi, Sharavathi and Tadadi. But the two major rivers that flow through this district are Tunga and Bhadra which meet at a place called Koodli (in Bhadravati Taluka ) and flow together as Tungabhadra. Agro-based, Automobile-based and Engineering are the major industries present in Shivamogga district. Maximum investment has been made in the Food and Beverages sector followed by Engineering/Mechanical goods sector. To encourage rural industry, rural DDMP

16 youth are being imparted training in tailoring, embroidery, motor winding, hand pump repair and other areas. Other rural industries in this district are related to carpentry, blacksmithy, leather, pottery, beekeeping, stone cutting, handlooms, agarbathi (incense sticks) and sandalwood carving. Ranking 9th in terms of the total area among the districts of Karnataka, Shivamogga district is spread over an area of 8477 Sq.km. Shivamogga lies between the latitudes 13 o 27' and 14 o 39' N and between the longitudes 74 o 37' and 75 o 52' E at a mean altitude of 569 metres above sea level. The peak of the hill Kodachadri at an altitude of 1343 metres above sea level is the highest point in this district. Previously, was consisting of nine talukas. However, in the year 1999, the District was bifurcated into two Districts namely and Davanagere District. District was formed with 7 Taluks namely, Bhadravathi, Thirthahalli, Sagar, Shikaripur, Soraba and Hosanagar with town as District Headquarters and the rest of the two talukas are identified in Davanagere district. District comprising Seven talukas divided into two Sub Division viz;, Bhadravathi and Thirthahalli Taluks in Sub Division and Sagar, Shikaripur, Soraba, Hosanagar Talukas in Sagar Sub Division. It has 1443 villages with 9 town areas dividing into 36 Revenue Hoblies with 260 Gram Panchayats. The district is spread in an area of 8477 Sq. KMs having Agriculture and animal husbandry are the major contributors to the economy of Shivamogga district. Rice, Arecanut, Cotton, Maize and Ragi are the major crops cultivated in this district. Karnataka is the largest producer of arecanut in India, majority of which is cultivated in the district. The farmers from are said to be very innovative and have managed to cultivate crops like Vanilla and Jatropha previously unheard of in India; yielding high monetary benefits. The Agriculture area covers 1.85 Lakh hectares. The annual rainfall of the district is 1819 mm. with rainy days of 86 days. DDMP

17 The population of district was 17,55,512 as per 2011 Census (Provisional List), of which males and females were 8,79,817 and 8,75,695 respectively. The sex ratio i.e., number of female per 1000 male was 995 in the district. The population living in rural area was 11,32,286 and remaining was urban population. The main official language is Kannada and other spoken languages are Telugu a n d Urdu. Institute of Medical Sciences is the medical sciences college at and managed by Government Department. Subbaiah Institute of Medical Sciences is newly opened private owned medical college. It started functionimg from the year Sharavathi Dental College is also located in. also has two engineering colleges, Jawaharlal Nehru National College of Engineering and PES Institute of Technology and Management. Sahyadri College for Science, Commerce and Arts is one of the oldest in Karnataka, run by the Government. TAMES Ayurvedic medical is situated near Bhadravathi. It has also a government veterinary college, government Ayurveda college besides university of Agriculture and Horticulture. Transportation: By road From the state capital Bangalore, Shivamogga can be reached on road by NH-206. (via Tumkur, Arsikere, Banavara, Kadur, Birur, Tarikere, and Bhadravathi.) KSRTC, the Karnataka State Road Transport Corporation, runs several buses from Bangalore, including Volvo, Airavatha and other Hitech buses day and night. is around 274 km (170 mi) by road from Bangalore. From coastal side, is accessible by road. This route passes through Agumbe Ghat or Balebare Ghat roads. Sringeri, Dharmastala, Hubli are connected by Road to this city. is better connected with roads from all directions and as such, it is an important bus junction also. Bus Terminal The new bus station is spacious and can cater to 882 departures per day and it is one of the biggest bus terminals in the state. It offers facilities like parking bays, waiting lounges, restaurants, etc. This terminal has spread over five acres of land, has police outpost, computerized reservation counter and waiting rooms. DDMP

18 By rail Town has a railway station, and there are trains that run from Bangalore and Mysore. Direct trains to from other parts of India are nonexistent. Birur Junction, which is well-connected to most parts of India by rail (especially from Mumbai), is approximately 70 kilometres (45 mi) from and can be used as an alternative. The most popular trains from Shivamogga to Bangalore are the Express and the Inter City Express Connection train. Intercity train has been introduced between Mysore and Talaguppa via Sagar Town (about 98 km or 61 mi from and about 12 km or 7.5 mi from famous Jog Falls). By air Airport is under construction in Sogane, 6 km from Shivamogga and it is expected to be ready by June DDMP

19 Places of importance in and around : Jog Falls is the second-highest plunge waterfall in India, Located near Sagara, Karnataka, these segmented falls are a major tourist attraction. It is also called by alternative names of Gerusoppe falls, Gersoppa Falls and Jogada Gundi. Jog Falls are a large series of waterfalls, located 105 km from in Sagar taluk. The Sharavathi River takes a spectacular jump from a height of 292 metres (958 ft) in four distinct falls to form the highest waterfalls in India. The best time to visit is soon after the monsoon season during July and August. Fig. Jog Falls Agumbe is a village located in Thirthahalli taluk and the Malnad region, Agumbe is among the places in India that receive very heavy rainfall earning it the sobriquet, "Cherrapunji of the South". Agumbe Rainforest Research Station, the only permanent rainforest research station in India is established here. Fig. Agumbe Sunset Point The renowned herpetologist, Romulus Whitaker called Agumbe the capital of King Cobra. An area near Agumbe has been converted into a protected area for Medicinal Plants to help conservation. Agumbe forests (as well as nearby Someswara Wild Life Sanctuary) are included in World Heritage sites as a part of Western Ghats. Kodachadri is a mountain peak with dense forests (altitude metres above sea level) in the Western Ghats. It is declared as natural heritage site by Government Karnataka. Kodachadri forms a background to the famous temple of Mookambika in Kollur. It is located at a distance of 21 km from Kollur and 15 km from Nagodi village, in Hosanagara taluk. There are different routes to reach the Peak Fig. Kodachadri View of Kodachadri and the difficulty varies highly with respect to the route chosen. However it is challenging to reach the peak in monsoon due to heavy rains that make the routes slippery. DDMP

20 Fig. Tiger at Safari Tyarekoppa Lion Safari 10 Kms from enroute Sagar town Lions, Tigers and other wild life animals roam around in the deep forests freely. The lion-tiger safari started way back in 1988 is a ideal picnic spot. The safari is spread around an area of 200 Hectares of dense forest. You can witness to the grace, diversity, color and marvel of nature and catch enlivening glimpses of Lions, Tigers, Cheetah, Bear, Deer, and rare migratory birds as they amble around in luxuriant habitat. Sakrebayalu Elephant Camp On the way to Thirthahalli from shimoga, 14 kms away from the city you can hear elephants reciting their lessons. Elephant from the adjoining forests bathe at this spot before they re-enter their forest abode. Every morning these majestic creatures waddle down to waters and after playfully cleansed their bodies and satiated their thirst, they leave the waters before the rays of the sun get stronger. They are off to deal with their day's routine only to return the following day. Fig. Elephant Training Camp Mandagadde Bird Sanctuary 32Kms from city on the way to Thirthahalli you can hear the birds tweeting. This place is picnic spot for birds migrating from far places around the world. The place is surrounded by dense lush green forest and the flow of river Tunga has created a small island which adds to the beauty. The dense trees on the island provides shelter to migrating birds. Birds like Egrets, Bellakki Fig. MandaGadde Bird Sanctuary Cormorant, Darter, Snake bird etc immigrate from different parts of the world during may season for breeding A high platform is built on the edge of river Tunga for bird watching. DDMP

21 Guduvi Bird Sanctuary is unique for many reasons but is the only sanctuary located in the midst of dense forest. Guduvi is one of the 5 famous bird sanctuaries of Karnataka. The place is 16 Kms from Soraba taluka of district. This bird sanctuary is spread over an area of Hectares. As per 1993 survey, it is told that 191 varieties of birds are found at this place. Some important birds found are White Pebis, Stone Bill, Egret, Cormorant, Fig. Gudvi Bird Sanctuary Snake bird, Heron etc. Different birds immigrate from other parts of the world in different seasons for breeding. A platform is built for a closer look of birds. Koodli 16 Kms from, a place where rivers Tunga and Bhadra embrace and flow together from here, hence the name Koodali. A cultural place with rich heritage and temples around. It has a noted Smartha Monastery stated to have been founded in the 16th century by Jagadguru Narsimha Bharathi Swamigalu of Sringeri. Within the premises of the matha, there are Fig. Rameshwara Temple shrines of Sharadamba and Shankaracharya. Outside,there are two temples of hoysala times dedicated to Rameshvara and Narasimha. Koodali is also known as Varanasi of the south, it is home to Rushyashrama, Brahmeshwara, Narasimha and Rameshwara temples. The 600 years old mutt of Shankaracharya still stands with inscriptions of Hoysala and Okkeri Kings. Ikkeri situated 76 Kms to the noth of and about 3 kms to the south of Sagar taluka. The word means "Two Streets". This place was the capital of Keladi Nayakas for some years. The walls of the city were of great extent, forming three concentric enclosures. In the citadel was the palace build of mud and timber, adorned with carvings and false guildings. The only vestige of the former greatness of ikkeri is the temple of Aghoreshvara, a large Fig. Ikkeri Temple and well proportioned stone-building, constructed in a mixed style with a unique conception. This temple was ransacked by Tippu Sultan during an invasion on Nayakas of Ikkeri. DDMP

22 Keladi was the first capital of Keladi Nayakas. The place is 6 Kms to the north of Sagar taluka. At almost the northern end of the village, there is a large courtyard which is enclosed in modern tiled verandah. In the middle of the courtyard stand 3 temples Rameshvara temple which is in the centre, Veerbhadreshvara temple which is Fig. Keladi Temple to the right and the Parvati temple which is to the left. The Rameshvara & Veerbhadreshvara temples are a mixed pattern of hoysala & southern or Dravidian style. The Parvati temple is a small building which has old back portion built of stone and the front modern portion built of brick. There is also a well maintained Keladi Museum, which has a collection of copper inscriptions, palm leaves and coins from Nayaka's period. Ballegavi is situated 21 Kms from Shikaripura taluka. This place is also known as Dakshina Kedara was the capital of Banawasi rulers in the 12th century. The place is associated with several eminent Veershaiva saints like Allama prabhu, Akka-Mahadevi, Animishayya and Ekantada Ramayya. There are remains of many temples, shrines, mastikals, viragals and nisidigals. Some important temples are Kedareshvara temple Fig. Bellagavi Temple made out of soap stone and is a fine specimen of late chalukyan type, Tripurantakeshvara temple resembling the works of belur and halebedu, Prabhudeva temple is a smaller trikutchala structure, etc.. Fig. Shivappa Naik Palace 18th century are displayed here. Shivappa aik Palace situated on the banks of river tunga in the busy lanes of city. A 16th century palace built by Shivappa naik of Keladi. A good architectual piece built with rose wood. The palace is equipped with museum which has several interesting and rare archaeological collections of stone carvings and antiques of Keladi period. Recovered idols of Hoysala and Chalukya period from the early 16th century to late DDMP

23 Kuppali, is a small village in Thirthahalli taluk. It is famous for being the birthplace and childhood home of the renowned Kannada playwright and poet Kuvempu and Poornachandra Tejaswi, the son of Kuvempu and a famous Kannada writer himself. The childhood home of Kuvempu at Kuppali has been converted into a museum by Rashtrakavi Kuvempu Pratishtana (a trust dedicated to Kuvempu). Fig. Kavishaila Kavishaila is a rock monument made of megalithic rocks and dedicated to Kuvempu. It is on the top of a small hill in Kuppali. Arranged in a circular fashion, the rocks have been placed to resemble the Stonehenge in England. At the centre of this rock monument is the place where Kuvempu was laid to rest after his death and a memorial has been constructed at that location. Near this monument, is a small rock where Kuvempu used to sit and discuss about literature and other topics with his other litterateur friends. A rock containing the etched signatures of Kuvempu, B. M. Srikantaiah and T S Venkannaiah is present near the monument. Fig. Akkamahadevi Statue Udutadi (or Udugani, a small village in Shikaripura taluka where the prominent figure of the Veerashaiva Bhakti movement of the 12th century Karnataka Akkamahadevi was born. She was born in 1130CE and lived until She worked for the welfare of women. Her Vachanas in Kannada, a form of didactic poetry are considered her greatest contribution to Kannada Bhakti literature. In all she wrote about 430 Vachanas which is relatively fewer than that compared to some other saints of her time. DDMP

24 District Information: This section describes the general statistics about the District. Location Latitude Longitude Height Area Forest Area Rainfall Road Length Dams Tanks 4173 ULBs 09 Rivers Temperature Agriculture Area Horticulture Area District, Karnataka, India to N to E 569 Mtrs. Altitude above M.S.L 8477 Sq. Kms Sq. Kms mm & rainy days are 86 (Dist. Average) 2600 Kms. Tunga, Bhadra-BRP, Linganamakki, Anjanapura, Ambligola, Maani Tunga, Bhadra, Sharavathi, Kumudvati & Varada Min. 20 C Max. 35 C Kharif - 1,80,000 ha., Rabbi -1,000 Ha. 43,000 Ha. Taluk, GP, Village information & area: Taluka GP ULBs Villages inhabited Villages Uninhabited Area Sq. KM Bhadravathi Thirthahalli Sagar Shikaripura Sorab Hosanagar Total DDMP

25 Population: POPULATION: (2001) POPULATION: (2011)- Provisional Taluka Male Female Total Male Female Total Bhadravathi Thirthahalli Sagar Shikaripura Sorab Hosanagar Total Taluk-wise Population of (2001 & 2011 census) Agriculture: a) Agricultural Land Holdings District Agriculture Land Holding 2-4 Ha Semi Medium Farmers, 24280, 12% > 10 Ha Large Farmers, 951, 0% 4-10 Ha Medium Farmers, 8174, 4% 1-2 Ha Small Farmers, 54053, 27% 0-1 Ha Marginal Farmers, , 57% Source: District Statstical Office data ( As per agricultural census ) There are number of farmers, holding a total area of ha in District. No. of small and marginal farmers are on the increase year after year. DDMP

26 This includes the area sown during kharif, Rabi & summer season. Out of an area of 2.61 lakh Ha. area under agricultural crops is to the extent of 1.78 lakh ha which accounts for 68.2% of the total area sown. Area under Horticultural crops Viz, Areca nut. fruits crops, vegetable, floriculture, coconut, areca nut is 0.74 lakh ha (34%). b) Land holding pattern in District: Medium Large Marginal(<1 ha) Small (1-2 ha) Semi (2-4 ha) Taluka (4-10ha) ( > 10 ha) No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area Bhadravathi Hosanagara Sagara Shikaripura Soraba Thirthhalli Total Source: District Statstical Office data ( Acc to agricultural census ) c) Agro-Climatic Zone: District comprises of 7 taluks, and they come under 2 Agro-climatic zones namely Southern transition Zone (Zone No.7, Bhadravathi and Shikaripura talukas) and Hilly Zone ( Zone No.9- Hosanagara, Sagara, Thirthhalli and Soraba taluks), The weather, cropping and rainfall pattern vary according to Agroclimatic Zones. d) Agricultural Crops: Major Agricultural Crops viz.., Paddy, Maize, Ragi, Cotton, Sunflower, Goundnut Sugarcane, Pulses and Vegetables are largely grown in Southern transition zone of the district. In this Paddy is grown under assured irrigation in summer season in Bhadravathi and talukas. Paddy, pulses and Arecanut and plantation crops are the major crops grown Hilly zones of the district. DDMP

27 Land use and Land Holdings : Land not available for Cultivation (ha) Sl. Name of Georgraphical No Taluks Area(ha) Non Cultivated Forest Barren Total Agricultural Area Bhadravathi Hosanagara Sagara Shikaripura Shivamogga Sorba Thirthahalli Total TOTAL POPULATIO SEX RATIO DE SITY PROJECTED POPULATIO A D CHILDRE LESS THA 6 YEARS. Name of Total No. of Housholds Projected Sex Ratio Density of Taluks Rural Urban Total Population (per 1000 Population 2011 Men) (Per Sq. Sl. No Children in the age of 0-6 Years km) Bhadravathi Hosanagara Sagara Shikaripura Shivamogga Sorba Thirthahalli Total * * Average Rainfall: The District enjoys tropical climate throughout the year. Weather is hot and humid in the Eastern part and is very pleasant in the remaining parts of the District. Summer prevails between March to early June. Rainey months starts from early June to September. October and November months experience scanty rain by North Eastern Monsoon. The Winter commences in the Mid November and ends in the middle of February. DDMP

28 Rainfall is typically measured using a rain gauge. It is expressed as the depth of water that collects on a flat surface and is routinely measured with an accuracy upto 0.1 mm on 0.01mm. There are totally 104 rain gauges in the District. Observation of daily rainfall are made at 8.30 a.m and record the total precipitation for the preceding 24 hour s The Taluk wise Rainfall data for the last 10 years suggests that the average rainfall in the District varies between mm at Bhadravathi during 2006 and mm at Hosanagara Taluk during under. The Taluk wise Normal and Actual rainfall data and 10 years average datas are as Talukwise Rainfall ( ormal, Pre-Monsoon & South West Monsoon, 2011) Sl.No Name of Taluks Annual Normal Rainfall ( ) Rainy Days Normal Rainfall ( ) in MM Actual Rainfall 2011 Rainy Days Actual Rainfall in MM Bhadravathi Hosanagara Sagara Shikaripura Shivamogga Sorba Thirthahalli District Average DDMP

29 Irrigation: Out of Hectares of cultivated land during ha. of land was under irrigation. Out of which ha was irrigated under cannels, ha was irrigated under tanks 4932 ha was irrigated by dug wells, ha irrigated by bore wells and ha was irrigated by lift irrigation and 5255 ha by other types of irrigations. The taluk wise irrigation details are as under during Name of Taluks Canals Tanks Dug wells Borewells Lift irrigation No Area irrigated No No No Area irrigated No Area irrigate d Area irrigate d Area irrigat ed Bhadravathi Hosanagara Sagara Shikaripura Shivamogga Sorba Thirthahalli Total Education: There is a bright educational scenario in the District. There are 2311 Primary Schools, 439 High Schools, 112 P.U Colleges, 34 Degree Colleges, 09 Polytechnic Colleges, 02 Engineering Colleges, 01 Medical College and 01 Dental College. Technical education is accessible in taluka head Quarters also. The literacy rate of the District is 75%. Below are the taluka wise tables showing literacy rate and educational institutions during Literacy Percantge (Census 2001) Sl.No Name of Taluks Male (%) Female (%) Total (%) Bhadravathi Hosanagara Sagara Shikaripura Shivamogga Sorba Thirthahalli District Average DDMP

30 Sl. No Name of Taluks Primary Schools Educational Insttitutions: High Schools PU Colleges First Grade Colleges Medical/ Dental Colleges Poly technic Colleges Engineri ng Colleges Bhadravathi Hosanagara Sagara Shikaripura Shivamogga Sorba Thirthahalli Total DDMP

31 GEOLOGY OF SHIMOGA DISTRICT PHYSICAL FEATURES: - The district is part and parcel of Malnad track. Western Ghats and large part of the district comprising of the taluks of Sorab, Sagar, Hosanager and Thirthahalli lies in Malnad track. The Sikaripura, and Bhadravati are in Semi-Malnad. The Western Ghats form the basin dividing the western slope of basin forming the Sharavati basin and eastern slope forming Tungabhadra basin. Geology: - The district is composed of several rock types of diverse origin and can be classified into three groups i.e. peninsular greiss, Dharwad super group and younger formations. The Migmatites and older Granites forms the peninsular gneiss and it forms the basement for other formations. The Dharwad super group composed of Bababudan and Chitradurga group. The Bababudan group consists of meta-volcanoes, conglomerates, quartzite s limestone dolomites and grey whacks etc. They occur in the form of belt called belt. All the important economic minerals like Manganese, Iron ore, quartz, Titanomagnetite, limestone etc are concentrated in Dharwad super group. MI I G LEASES I SHIMOGA DISTRICT There are 6 mining leases are existing in district presently. Total working area of all the mining leases is hectares. 1. LIMESTO E Limestone mining is carried out in Bandigudda Vg in Bhadravati Tq by M/S VISL authorities Bhadravati over an extent of Hectares for their own steel plant. 2. CHI A CLAY (KAOLI ) The deposits of Kaolin were seen in Thithahalli Tq are the results of chemical weathering of aluminous rock, Kaolin occurs in association with granitic gneiss. And it is used for Porcelains China ware etc. The major producer of this mineral is M/S Mysore minerals Ltd. The total area of mining lease is Hectares. DDMP

32 3. MA GA ESE: - The important manganese ore deposits were concentrated along the schist belt particularly in Kumsi, Shankargudda Ganger Siddharahalli and Hosur village in Sikaripura Tq. The ore occurs in association with phyllites and schist in the form of lenses and packets. The important ore minerals are psilomelone and pyrolucite. M/S Mineral Enterprises, Ltd, Bangalore is the main producer of manganese. The total area is acres. 4. KYA ITE: - The only known deposits of kyanite are situated near Yedur vg. in Hosanagar Tq. It occurs in associations with granitic gneiss. The total area of mining lease held by Sri H. Yusuf Ali Khan Total area is 7.29 Hectares. 5. IRO ORE: - Hematite iron ore occurs in association with weathered Iron-formation near Marathi vg in Sagar Tq. The mining was held by Sri B.R. Yogendranath Singh, Bangalore. Total area is 7.29 Hectares. QUARRY LEASES Building stones, ordinary sand and Brick earth are the important minor minerals in district. Granite and grantic gneiss are the only important building material occurs in almost all taluks in District. 1. Taluk Quarry leases of building stone material are existing in Sulebylu Village. Gajjennahalli and Kallagangur villages in Taluk over an extent of acres. 2. Thirthahalli Taluk Most of the quarry leases building stone in district are situated in Thirthahalli Taluk in Melinakuruvalli village, Buklapur village, Suralibalebylu and Geruballi villages over an extent of acres. DDMP

33 3. Bhadravathi Taluk Building stone quarry leases are situated in Moodalvitthalapur village near Holehonur and Kudligere village and Anthergange villages in Bhadravati Taluk over an extent of acres. 4. Shikaripura Taluk Building stone query leases are situated in Harogoppe village in Sikaripur Taluk over an area of 0.20 acres only. 5. Hosanagar Taluk In Hosanagar Taluk building stone leases are situated in Ramachandrapur, Masagalli, Karadiga etc., villages over an extent of 5.20 acres 6. Sagar Taluk In Sagar Taluk Building stone quarry leases are situated in Kanike, Gantinakoppa, Chikkamattur village and Latenite quarries are situated in Tyagarthi, Mallandur, Brahman Bedur, Kerehithlu etc village area an extent of acres 7. Soraba Taluk Building Stone quarry leases like granite and laterite material are situated in Bastikoppa, Hurali villages over an extent of 3.00 areas. DDMP

34 PREVE TIVE MEASURES TO BE TAKE I CASE OF ATURAL DISASTER. Prevention of spreading of mine fires and their mitigation Landslides and other mass movements can be predicted and the damage minimized Measures of landslide control are avoidness, surface drainage sub-surface drainage, vegetation, blasting and hardening. In case of earth quakes emergency evacuation, scarch resume and relief from important action plan in disaster management Programs of disaster management/ mitigation encompass a wide range of options ranging from issuance flood warnings to reduction of flooding to actual evacuation. DDMP

35 Disaster History of is an exclusive Malnad district of Karnataka State and is exposed to multiple hazards, which may result in disaster if they are not controlled properly. Effort has been made to identify all possible hazards in the district. Therefore, it is required to develop a comprehensive district disaster management plan (DDMP) to identify all possible hazards in the district, to ascertain mitigative measures, to formulate a response structure, to plan for rescue and rehabilitation and more importantly to develop standard protocol and checklist of activities. These hazards have been studied further in subsequent chapters to know their possible impact during any disaster. is prone to natural as well as man-made disasters. During rainy season, Tunga, Bhadra, Sharavathi, Kumdvathi & Varada rivers and its tributaries in the district p o s e threat of floods. Things get worse as the flood not only devastates the crops and pro pe rtyin the affected area but also acts as a source of epidemics. The photos below illustrate the flood scenes in the district. DDMP

36 DDMP

37 DDMP

38 Proneness to different disasters: Pattern Sl o. Type of hazard Time of occurrence 1. Floods June - August Potential impact Loss of crops, human life, damage to infrastructure such as roads, houses, bridges, etc. Loss of crops. 2. Heavy rainfall June - August 3. Drought Jan - May Wilting of crops, scarcity of drinking water, fodder, etc. 4. Forest Fire Jan- May, any time 5. Epidemic of Kyasanur Forest Disease October to May 6. Fire accident Jan - May, any time Loss of forest flora & fauna Loss of human life Loss of life and property Vulnerable area Along the river courses in the district. Entire district. In parts of, Bhadravathi and Shikaripura talukas. Thirthahalli, Hosangar, Sagar Talukas Thirthahalli, Hosangar, Sagar Talukas Entire district especially during festivals/jathre, etc. Occurrence of Disasters in the past in Disasters Earthquake Floods Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Cyclones Droughts - Yes Yes Yes Yes Epidemics Industrial accidents Fire/ Yes Forest Fire Road/rail Yes Yes Yes accidents Boat capsize Mine accidents Heat/cold wave Avalanches Building collapse Bomb blasts Pests River bank erosion DDMP

39 Capability analysis: - The existing capacity in terms of human resource, materials and machines necessary for disaster preparedness before, during and after the disasters are listed below; Storage of food: - All the Gram Panchayat offices are being used as storage points when need arises. Secretaries of Gram Panchayats and Asst. Directors and Deputy Directors are the contact persons. Adequate quantity rice/ragi has been kept for distribution to the victims in the godowns. These locations could also be used as storage points for medicines, blankets etc. Important Departments and Organisations: - All the departments working under the D.C. such as S.P., A.C., Tahsildar, S.E/E.Es of PWD/Irrigation, Commandant, Home Guards/Fire Force Officer, DHO, Municipal Commissioner/Chief Officers, etc., are connected with telephone (both external and internal), VHFs will be installed. All the line departments are directed to keep themselves ready as per the guidelines mentioned in this plan. NGOs and private sector agencies including private firms and industries are asked prepare themselves with disaster management plans. The resources available with different agencies are identified. Administrative preparedness: - The following steps have been taken to combat any eventualities during and after the disaster situations. 1) DC will be overall in charge of the disaster management in the district and could delegate any of the powers to other officers in the district. 2) Control Room will be functioning round the clock in the DC office, SP s office, Tahsildar s office with adequate facilities staff exclusive members assigned with the job. 3) The respective Taluk Tahsildars are working as taluk level incident commanders for managing the disasters. 4) Superintending Engineer of Irrigation department will be assigned the overall responsibility of flood management and rainfall data management. 5) SE, PWD has been assigned the overall responsibility of setting up of site operations centre during the disaster situation and provide all the necessary facilities. 6) Transport Department/KSRTC is in charge of providing the vehicles necessary for managing the response activities. DDMP

40 7) DHO is in charge of providing the necessary medical facilities such as Medicine, Ambulances, Statures at medical relief camps, mobile medical teams ready for the purpose. 8) SC, MESCOM/KPTCL is in charge of providing electricity supply during disaster situations. 9) Flood and Civil supplies officers have been directed by the DC to store adequate foodstuff at vulnerable areas and strategic points. 10) SP has been directed by the DC to set up and monitor the wireless stations and make arrangements to seek army assistance if required. 11) The SE/PWD; SE, Irrigation have been instructed to carry out the repair works of dams, canals, river embankments, bridges, old and unsafe buildings immediately and before the rainy season ever year. 12) City Municipal Commissioner and the Chief Officers of the respective Town Municipalities have been asked to clean the drains, manage solid and water wastes, supply of water, provide sanitary facilities and all the civic facilities needed for effective management of urban disasters. 13) Some NGOs in the district working at the levels of taluks and villages are asked to collaborate with local administrations to carry out the relief, rescue operations and rehabilitation activities. 14) HAM radio sets with operators are instructed to be ready. 15) The Deputy Director and Assistant Director of Veterinary Department are asked to keep the medicines ready to protect the animals against contagious diseases and medicines supplied to the field functionaries for routine treatment. 16) Review of pre-disaster arrangements has been carried out and contingency plan for the district has been provided to all the heads of the departments in the district. The resources available in the district with both private and Government have been compiled. DDMP

41 The list of vital installations such as Dam, transformers, telecommunication centres, wireless relay stations etc., have been provided with protection and security and the same will be intensified during disaster. Resource Capability Availability Group of villages level Taluk level District level Group of villages level Taluk level District level Police Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Fire Brigade - Yes Yes Yes - - Home Guards - Yes Yes - Yes - Power supply Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Defence Yes Water supply Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Civil Supply and Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Food Engineering service - Yes Yes Yes - - Health service Yes Yes Yes Yes - - NGOs Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Private Hospitals Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Road network Yes Yes Yes Yes - - Railways - Yes Yes - Yes Colleges student - Yes Yes Yes - - Volunteers Airways Safe shelters - Yes Yes Yes - - CBOs Yes Yes Yes Yes - - DDMP

42 Prevention and Response Strategies: - Officers are responsible to ensure proper preventive and response measures before the disaster (in anticipation), during the disaster (concurrent stage) and after disaster (post disaster stage). These measures are integrated into the preparedness and response plan. The mechanism for co-ordination, monitoring and supervision of prevention, rescue and relief operations are clearly specified. The respective sugar cane industries and other industries and all the private factories have prepared their on-site disaster management plan as per the Factories Act. Weak points in the river embankments which require constant watch at the time of monsoon. The irrigation Department is ready with the plan to face any eventuality of breaching of reservoirs, embankments, etc., which may result in flood. EE has been instructed to keep the channels/nalas clean for free flow of water before the onset of monsoon. The Department of Agriculture is ready with contingency plan for crop loss or drought situations. Pests and fertilizers are available during any disaster situation. Field staffs are alert to help the farmers to protect their crop. The Forest Department has got plan for prevention of forest fire or any kind risks due to vulnerability of any kind to forest in the district. Relief and Rescue Operation: - Rescue work will be taken up by the local police, home-guards, fire force along with local villagers and volunteers. In case severe distress due to natural calamities like high flood or earthquake, emergent relief such as temporary shelter, rice, dal, potato, salt, kerosene, matchboxes, toothpaste, soap, milk, clothing, blanket, etc., will be arranged from the identified traders and sources. Supply of Fodder: - Fodder of at least 1 kg/animal per day up to maximum of 3 days will be stocked and provided. The Revenue and Veterinary officers will be in charge DDMP

43 Post Disaster Measures: - 1) Damage assessment by the respective officers. 2) Immediate restoration of infrastructure facilities. 3) It is to be examined if labour intensive works are required be undertaken to provide labour in the affected pockets. 4) Disposal of carcasses to be immediately taken up to prevent epidemics by the Deputy Director/AD of Veterinary Department. 5) DHO will take immediate steps for disinfections of drinking water sources. 6) Supplying potable water will be taken up by the Local Bodies. DDMP

44 FLOODS DDMP

45 FLOODS: Floods refer to huge amount of water reaching land in a short span of time, causing land surface to be submerged under water at places, where, land surface is usually not covered with water. Floods could be caused due to natural causes, or, human activities, or, a combination of both. Floods are caused by discharge of huge volume of water in a short span of time, at a rate, such that the water can not be carried away from the scene of discharge.some of the possible reasons for such huge discharge of water could be: A. Very heavy rainfall (say: due to cyclones, typhoons etc.) in a short span of time. It should be noted that the amount of rainfall itself is not a sufficient cause, the duration within which the rainfall is received is equally an important contributor B. breach in dams etc., The following villages are prone to disasters due to floods from the nearby rivers: Villages affected by Tunga River: Thirthahalli Taluk Mulabagilu, Suralibalebylu, Melige, Thirthahalli, Kuruvalli, Bharathipura, Odalamane, Mahishi, Tuduru, Hosahalli(Hedduru) Kudige, Kanagalakoppa, Lingapura, (Mandagadde), Nellisara camp Taluk Arakere. Gondhichatnalli. Mandli. Teverachatnalli. Milaghatta. Gajanur. town (Gundappa Shed, Hosahalli. SPM Road, BB Street, Lakshmipura. Mandakki Batti, Matturu. Imam Bhada, Kuskuru. Savayi Palya, Kurubara Palya, Uragaduru. Old Mandli, Gandhi Nagar). Purale. Holebenavalli. Kelagina Hanasavadi. Bedarahosalli. Sooguru. Holehatti. Holaluru. Hadonahalli. Pillangere. Javalli. Hale Madikechiluru. Kudli. DDMP

46 Villages affected by Bhadra River Taluk Kudli Village Bhadravathi Taluk Kavalagundi New Bridge Ambedker circle / BH Road Chamegowda Area Sunnadahalli Kagekodamagge Yakinsha colony Gundurao shed Holehonnuru Vaderapura Mangotte Villages affected by Sharavathi River Hosanagar Taluk Kodase Bramanatarve Hilkugi Kaluru Beluru Gangankoppa Mudugoppa Sonale Basavanabyana Billodi Kadigeri Sutha Aramanekoppa Heeburali Adagodi Salageri Manasette Malali( kasaba) L Guddekoppa Villages affected by Malathi River Thirthahalli Taluk Arehalli, Changaru, Holalurubetagere, kalmane, lakkunda, Hosahalli, Chakkodubylu, Chikkaluru, Mulabagilu Villages affected by Bramhi River Thirthahalli Taluk Mrugavade, Munduvalli, Bendekoppa(Hedduru) Hosalli(Hedduru) DDMP

47 Villages affected by Kumudvathi River Shikaripura Taluk Anjanapura Churuchigundi Esuru Kalenahalli Kotta Kutrahalli Ambaragoppa Tumari Hosuru Surugihalli Nembegondi Mattikote Mugulagere Kettadahalli Madagada Tank Villages affected by Varada River Soraba Taluk Gujanuru Tandige Hultikoppa Ankaravalli Kantanahalli Gudavi Chowdikoppa Dugli Hosuru Chandragutti Hole Joladagudde Nyarshi Toravanda Muguru Sagar Taluk Sidoor Tadagalale Shuntikoppa Nadugina Joladagudde Kade Joladagudde Katavayi Kamalapura Channapattana Holemaruru Toragondanakoppa Kerehalli Haralikoppa Katuvalli Bennuru Lakkavalli Moodi Nellikoppa Dwarahalli Adarnte Kanle Hirenellur Tumarikoppa Hosakoppa Kachavi Shanuvalli Bankasana Chagaturu Sabara Talagadde Tuyillkoppa Hosakoppa Jade Halekoppa Mallasamudra Kodikoppa Varadikoppa Bhommarshikoppa Masuru Chikkanellur DDMP

48 Sl. No RESCUE A D REHABILITATIO CE TRE IDE TIFIED A D MEASURES TAKE O THE BASIS OF THE PAST EXPERIE CE OF FLOOD. Taluk: - Name of Flood Prone area Name & Place of nearby Rescue and Rehabilition Centre Identified Exact Location Name & Designation of incharge person of rescue centre identified Contact No. of Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre Dy. Tehsildar Name & Mob.No Imam Baada Kumbara Gundi Shahina Comminuty Doddapete Imam Baada Kumbara Gundi Maharudrappa, Kottresh. H Govt. 2 Mandli Govt Primery School, Mandli Mandli Maharudrappa, Kottresh. H Harakere Govt High School, Harakere Thirthahalli Road, Harakere Shivamurthappa, Kottresh. H Milaghatta Shahina Comminuty Doddapete Govt. 5 Tevara Chatnahalli 6 Gondi Chatnahalli Govt. Higher School, Tevarachatnah alli Govt. High School, Gondi Chatnahalli 7 Gajanuru Govt. H.P.School, Gajanuru 8 Hosahalli Sankhethi Bhavan, Hosahalli 9 Lakshmipur a Sankhethi Bhavan, Hosahalli 10 Mathur Sanmskrutha Bhavana, Mathur 11 Kuskuru Govt. H.P.School, Kuskuru 12 Urugaduru Govt. H.P.School, Urugaduru Shahina Comminuty Tevarachatna halli Gondi Chatnahalli Sattar Sab, Shahina Comminuty Savithramma, Head Master Sumithra, Head Master Kottresh. H Kottresh. H Kottresh. H Gajanuru Parameshwarappa Pradeep, / Hosahalli Parameshwarappa Pradeep, / Hosahalli Ravikumar Pradeep, / Mathur Sundaresh Pradeep, / Kuskuru Athiya Begum Pradeep, / Urugaduru Rehman Khan Pradeep, / DDMP

49 13 Purle Govt. H.P.School, Purle 14 Holebenaval li 15 Hole Hanasavadi 16 Bedara Hanasavadi Govt. H.P.School, Holebenavalli Nagaraja Govt. H.P.School, Bedara Hanasavadi 17 Sooguru Govt. Primery School, Sooguru 18 Hole Hatti Govt. H.P.School, Hole Hatti 19 Holaluru Govt. H.P.School, Hole Hanasavadi 20 Hadonahalli Govt. H.P.School, Hadonahalli 21 Pillangiri Govt. H.P.School, Pillangiri 22 Javalli Govt. H.P.School, Javalli 23 Hale Madike chiluru Govt. H.P.School, Hale Madike chiluru 24 Kudli Govt. H.P.School, Hole Hanasavadi Purle Mohan Reddy Pradeep, / Holebenavalli De Singh Pradeep, / Hole Hanasavadi Bedara Hanasavadi Manjula Lingaraj Mandhar Kumar, / Udaya Kumar Mandhar Kumar, / Sooguru Premamma, Mandhar Kumar, / Hole Hatti Mangalamma Mandhar Kumar, / Hole Hanasavadi - - Mandhar Kumar, / Hadonahalli - - Mandhar Kumar, / Pillangiri Umesh Mandhar Kumar, / Javalli Nijagunaswamy Mandhar Kumar, / Hale Madike chiluru Hole Hanasavadi - - Mandhar Kumar, / Mandhar Kumar, / DDMP

50 Name of Flood Prone area Rl Name & Mob.No. VA Name & Mob. No Grama Sahayak Name & Mob. PDO Name & Mob. No Panchayath Secy. Name & Mob.No. Imam Baada Kumbara Gundi Mandli Harakere Milaghatta Tevara Chatnahalli Gondi Chatnahalli Gajanuru Hosahalli Lakshmipura Mathur Kuskuru Urugaduru Purle Holebenavalli Hole Hanasavadi Bedara Hanasavadi Sooguru Tilak, Maharudrappa, Neelappa CMC, CMC, Tilak, Tilak, Tilak, Tilak, Tilak, V.S Ravindra, V.S Ravindra, V.S Ravindra, V.S Ravindra, V.S Ravindra, V.S Ravindra, V.S Ravindra, V.S Ravindra, Vijaya Kumar Vijaya Kumar Vijaya Kumar Maharudrappa, Shivamurthappa, Maharudrappa, Sathish, Sathish, Ramappa, Shadaksharappa, Shadaksharappa, G B Chandrashekar, Rudregowda, Arun Kumar, Palakshappa, Venkata Cheluvayyal, Rangappa, Rangappa, Ramanjaneya Neelappa CMC, CMC, Ramesha, Nagara Sabhe Neelappa CMC, CMC, - CMC, CMC, - Gangadhar, Shanthamurhti, Hanumanthappa - Seenappa, Hanumanthappa - Seenappa, Raghu Manjesh, Ajanappa - Sadhashivappa, Rangappa CMC, - - CMC, - Subramanani Village Ass. Parameshappa Chandrappa, Basavaraj Vijaya, Gangadhara Naik Gangadhara Naik Sunandamma H DDMP

51 Hole Hatti Holaluru Hadonahalli Pillangiri Javalli Hale Madike chiluru Kudli Vijaya Kumar Vijaya Kumar Vijaya Kumar Vijaya Kumar Vijaya Kumar Vijaya Kumar Vijaya Kumar Veerendra, Veerendra, Veerendra, Basavaraj C.S., Basavaraj C.S., Veerendra, Sukanya Nagaraja Nagaraja Nagaraja Hanumanthappa, Hanumanthappa, Nagaraja Puttappa Sunandamma H Pramod SS, Somashekarappa Somashekarappa Madhasudan, Roopa, Manjunatha Name of Flood Prone area Imam Baada Kumbara Gundi Mandli Harakere Milaghatta Tevara Chatnahalli Gondi Chatnahalli Gajanuru Food Inspector Name & Mob. Devadas, Nearest Fire & Emergency Service Station Name & Designation of person incharge of Fire Services Contact No. Land/Mob. Nearest Police Station Fire Station, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Devadas, Devadasa, Devadas, Devadas, Devadas, Balakrishna, Fire Station, Fire Station, 102 Fire Station, Fire Station, Fire Station, R.F.O.K Shivakumar R.F.O.K Shivakumar R.F.O.K Shivakumar R.F.O.K Shivakumar R.F.O.K Shivakumar R.F.O.K Shivakumar , , , , , , Doddapete Police Station Doddapete Police Station Doddapete Police Station Doddapete Police Station Rural Police Station Rural Police Station Tunganagara DDMP

52 DDMP Hosahalli Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Tunganagara Lakshmipura Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Tunganagara Mathur Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Tunganagara Kuskuru Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Tunganagara Urugaduru Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Tunganagara Purle Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Tunganagara Holebenavalli Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Tunganagara Hole Hanasavadi Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Rural Police Station Bedara Hanasavadi Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Rural Police Station Sooguru Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Rural Police Station Hole Hatti Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Rural Police Station Holaluru Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Rural Police Station Hadonahalli Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Rural Police Station Pillangiri Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Rural Police Station Javalli Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Rural Police Station Hale Madike chiluru Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Rural Police Station Kudli Balakrishna, R.F.O.K Shivakumar , Rural Police Station

53 Name of Flood Prone area Imam Baada Kumbara Gundi Name & Designation of person incharge of PS Contact No. Land/Mob. Name of nearest PHC/Pvt. Hospital/ Nursing Home Hospital Contact No. Doctor Mob. No Kumara P.S.I , Govt Hospital Mandli Kumara P.S.I , Harakere Kumara P.S.I , Milaghatta Kumara P.S.I , Tevara Putte Gawda / Chatnahalli P.S.I Gondi Putte Gawda / Chatnahalli P.S.I Gajanuru Ravikumar / Hosahalli Ravikumar / Lakshmipura Ravikumar / Mathur Ravikumar / Kuskuru Ravikumar / Urugaduru Ravikumar / Purle Ravikumar / Hole benavalli Hole Hanasavadi Bedara Hanasavadi Sooguru Ravikumar / Putte Gawda P.S.I Putte Gawda P.S.I Putte Gawda P.S.I / / / Renuka, Govt Hospital - Renuka, Govt , Hospital, Uma Kote Road Govt - Renuka, Hospital Govt - Girish, Hospital Govt - Girish, Hospital Megan Hospital, / / Megan Hospital, / / Megan Hospital, / / Megan Hospital, / / Megan Hospital, / / Megan Hospital, / / Megan Hospital, / / Megan Hospital, / / PHC, Holalur Dr. Ashok PHC, Holalur Dr. Ashok PHC, Holalur / DDMP

54 Hole Hatti Holaluru Hadonahalli Pillangiri Javalli Hale Madike chiluru Kudli Putte Gawda P.S.I Putte Gawda P.S.I Putte Gawda P.S.I Putte Gawda P.S.I Putte Gawda P.S.I Putte Gawda P.S.I Putte Gawda P.S.I / / / / / / / PHC, Holalur PHC, Holalur PHC, Holalur PHC, Gondi Chtnalli PHC, Gondi Chtnalli PHC, Holalur PHC, Gondi Chtnalli / / / Dr. R.M. Girish, Dr. R.M. Girish, / Dr. R.M. Girish, Name of Flood Prone area Imam Baada Kumbara Gundi Mandli Harakere Milaghatta Nearest Veterinary Hospital Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Name & Contact no. of Veterinary Doctor Name & Location of nearest hostel BCM/SWD Warden Contact No. Nearest Helipad Location Nearest Boats Availibility resource Location Name of contact No. of Boat Owner Kallappa, Social Weel Shivani, Gajanuru , Fare Hostel, Circuit Kote Road House (12KM) Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Kallappa, , Social Weel Fare Hostel, Kote Road Social Weel Fare Hostel, Kote Road Kallappa, , Social Weel Fare Hostel, Kote Road Shivani, Shivani, Shivani, Circuit House Beside Turist Circuit House Gajanuru (12KM) Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Gajanuru (12KM) Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP DDMP

55 Tevara Chatnahalli Gondi Chatnahalli Gajanuru Hosahalli Lakshmi pura Mathur Kuskuru Urugaduru Purle Hole benavalli Hole Hanasavadi Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital A.P.M.C Veterinary Hospital Holalur Kallappa, , Kallappa, , Kallappa, , Kallappa, , Kallappa, , Kallappa, , Kallappa, , Kallappa, , Kallappa, , Kallappa, , Dr. Indira Naik Circuit House - - Circuit House Vidyanagar, Vidyanagar, Vidyanagar, Vidyanagar, Vidyanagar, Vidyanagar, Vidyanagar, Vidyanagar, BCM Hostel, Holaluru Anil Kumar, Anil Kumar, Anil Kumar, Anil Kumar, Anil Kumar, Anil Kumar, Anil Kumar, Anil Kumar, Doddappa, Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Gajanuru (15KM) Gajanuru (16 KM) UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP DDMP

56 Bedara Hanasavadi Sooguru HoleHatti Holaluru Veterinary Hospital Holalur Veterinary Hospital Holalur Veterinary Hospital Holalur Veterinary Hospital Holalur Hadonahalli Veterinary Hospital Holalur Pillangiri Javalli Hale Madike chiluru Kudli Veterinary Hospital Pillangiri Veterinary Hospital Pillangiri Veterinary Hospital Holalur Veterinary Hospital Pillangiri Dr. Indira Naik Dr. Indira Naik Dr. Indira Naik Dr. Indira Naik Dr. Indira Naik Dr. Shivayogi B Yali Dr. Shivayogi B Yali Dr. Indira Naik Dr. Shivayogi B Yali BCM Hostel, Holaluru BCM Hostel, Holaluru BCM Hostel, Holaluru BCM Hostel, Holaluru BCM Hostel, Holaluru BCM Hostel, Holaluru BCM Hostel, Holaluru BCM Hostel, Holaluru BCM Hostel, Holaluru Doddappa, Doddappa, Doddappa, Doddappa, Doddappa, Doddappa, Doddappa, Doddappa, Doddappa, Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House Circuit House UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP UTP, Gajanuru UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. Ravi Kumar, AE, UTP Govt. RaviKumar, AE, UTP Govt. RaviKumar, AE, UTP Govt. RaviKumar, AE, UTP Govt. RaviKumar, AE, UTP Govt. RaviKumar, AE, UTP DDMP

57 Name of Flood Prone area Imam Baada Kumbara Gundi Mandli Name of Nearest NGO like NSS,NCC,SHG,H ome Guards Contact No. Of NGO Nearest JCB/Hitachi Avialibility Location Contact No Basavanagudi Darmasthala Samyama Sangha Darmasthala Basavanagudi Samyama Sangha Harakere Adhishakthi Sangha Human Sangha Milaghatta Darmasthala Basavanagudi Samyama Sangha Tevara Darmasthala Julekha, Basavanagudi Chatnahalli Samyama Sangha Gondi Darmasthala Kavitha Basavanagudi Chatnahalli Samyama Sangha Gajanuru - - M.P.L. Kumar Hosahalli - - M.P.L. Kumar Lakshmi - - M.P.L. Kumar pura Mathur - - M.P.L. Kumar Kuskuru - - M.P.L. Kumar Urugaduru - - M.P.L. Kumar Purle - - M.P.L. Kumar Hole - - M.P.L. Kumar benavalli Hole Darmasthala Netravathi, M.P.L. Kumar Hanasavadi Samyama Sangha Bedara Darmasthala Sharadamma, M.P.L. Kumar Hanasavadi Samyama Sangha Sooguru Darmasthala Rajeshwari M.P.L. Kumar Samyama Sangha HoleHatti Darmasthala Mangalamma M.P.L. Kumar Samyama Sangha Holaluru - - M.P.L. Kumar Hadonahalli - - M.P.L. Kumar Pillangiri Darmasthala Ratnamma M.P.L. Kumar Samyama Sangha Javalli Darmasthala Shashikala M.P.L. Kumar Samyama Sangha Hale Madike - - M.P.L. Kumar chiluru Kudli - - M.P.L. Kumar DDMP

58 Name of Flood Prone area Imam Baada Kumbara Gundi Mandli Nearest Swimmers Availibility Location A.Na Vijendra, Name and Contact No. DDMP Nearest Snake Catcher Name & Village Name And Contact No A.Na Vijendra, Snake Kiran, B.B Road, A.Na Vijendra, A.Na Vijendra, B.B Road, Snake Kiran, Harakere - - Snake Kiran, Milaghatta A.Na Vijendra, A.Na Vijendra, Snake Kiran, B.B Tevara Chatnahalli Gondi Chatnahalli Gajanuru Hosahalli Lakshmi pura Mathur Kuskuru Urugaduru Purle Hole benavalli Hole Hanasavadi Bedara Hanasavadi A.Na Vijendra, A.Na Vijendra, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Road, A.Na Vijendra, B.B Road, A.Na Vijendra, B.B Road, Harish Patel & Manjunath Shikaripura, Harish Patel & Manjunath Shikaripura, Harish Patel & Manjunath Shikaripura, Harish Patel & Manjunath Shikaripura, Harish Patel & Manjunath Shikaripura, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran,

59 Sooguru HoleHatti Holaluru Hadonahalli Pillangiri Javalli Hale Madike chiluru Kudli Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Sahasa Trust Academy, Harish Patel & Manjunath Shikaripura, Harish Patel & Manjunath Shikaripura, Harish Patel & Manjunath Shikaripura, Harish Patel & Manjunath Shikaripura, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Snake Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, Kiran, DDMP

60 Bhadravathi Taluk: Sl. No. Name Of Flood prone area Name & Place of nearby Rescue and Rehabilitati on Centre Identified Exact Locatio n Name & Designation of incharge person of rescue centre identified Contact No. of Rescue & Rehabilitati on Centre Dy. Tehsildar Name & Mob. No Kavalag B.H Chandranaik undi Road New Bridge 3 Ambedk er circle / BH Road 4 Chameg owda Area 5 Yakinsh a colony Gundura o shed 6 Sunnada halli 7 Kagekod amagge 8 Holehon nuru Govt. Lower Primery School, Upper Hutta Bridge Over flow. Govt. Lower Primery School, Halappa Circle. Govt.Urdu School, Chamegow da Area Govt.Junio r College, T.K.Road, Bhadravath i Govt.Lowe r Primery School, Sunnadahal li Govt. Urdu school, Kagekoda magge Govt. Higher Primery School, Holehonnu ru B.H. Road B.H. Road B.H. Road B.H. Road B.H. Road Holeho nnuru road Chaluv adikeri, Holeho nnuru N.S.Kiranku mar, Kasaba Revenue Inspector N.S.Kiranku mar, Kasaba Revenue Inspector N.S.Kiranku mar, Kasaba Revenue Inspector N.S.Kiranku mar, Kasaba Revenue Inspector N.S.Kiranku mar, Kasaba Revenue Inspector N.S.Kiranku mar, Kasaba Revenue Inspector S.K.Basavara jagowda,kudligere Revenue Inspector K.S.Satyamu rthy, Holehonnuru Revenue Inspector Chandranaik S.P.Shivakumar S.P.Shivakumar B.S.Mylaraiah B.S.Mylaraiah B.S.Mylaraiah J.Beeregowda DDMP

61 9 Mangote Govt. Higher Primery School, Mangote 10 Vaderap ura Govt. Higher Primery School, Vaderapura Mango te Vadera pura K.S.Satyamu rthy, Holehonnuru Revenue Inspector K.S.Satyamu rthy, Holehonnuru Revenue Inspector Rangamma Rangamma Name Of Flood prone area Kavalagundi New Bridge Ambedker circle / BH Road Chamegowda Area Yakinsha colony Gundurao shed Sunnadahalli Kagekodamagg e Holehonnuru Mangote RI Name & Mob. No. N.S.Kirank umar, VA Name & Mob. No. Grama Sahayak Name & Mob. PDO Name & Mob. No. Pachayath Secy. Name & Mob. No Shivegowda Ramu N.S.Kirank umar, N.S.Kirank umar, N.S.Kirank umar, N.S.Kirank umar, N.S.Kirank umar, S.K.Basavar ajagowda K.S.Satyam urthy K.S.Satyam urthy Shivegowda Shivegowda Shivegowda Shivegowda Durgappa Ramu Durgappa Ramu Anilkumar Sarveshwara n K.R.Prashan th Javid Ahmed Mahalinga Vasantha Chandrappa Venkatappa RI CMC Venkataswam i, Bill Collector Savitha- Revenue Insfectore CMC Venkatappa R.I CMC Eramma R.I- CMC eramma R.I- CMC eramma R.I- CMC Virupakshap pa Raveendran ath Hanumantapp a Bill collector CMC Chethan Bill Colectore Chethan Bill Colectore Chethan Bill Colectore Chethan Bill Colectore Virupakshapp a DDMP

62 Vaderapura K.S.Satyam urthy Ram rao Hanumantha ppa Seema Somashekar Name Of Flood prone area Kavalagundi New Bridge Ambedker circle / BH Road Chamegowda Area Yakinsha colony Gundurao shed Sunnadahalli Kagekodamagge Holehonnuru Mangote Vaderapura Food Inspector Name & Mob. Saraswati Nearest Fire & Emergency Service Station Name & Designation of person incharge of Fire Services Contact No. Land/Mob. Nearest Police Station Miltri Mohmad New Town camp, zulfiqhar Police Bhadravathi Nawaz station Saraswati Saraswati Saraswati Saraswati Saraswati R.Keshwaiah A.K.Mallappa A.K.Mallappa A.K.Mallappa Miltri camp, Bhadravathi Miltri camp, Bhadravathi Miltri camp, Bhadravathi Miltri camp, Bhadravathi Miltri camp, Bhadravathi Miltri camp, Bhadravathi Miltri camp, Bhadravathi Miltri camp, Bhadravathi Miltri camp, Bhadravathi Mohmad zulfiqhar Nawaz Mohmad zulfiqhar Nawaz Mohmad zulfiqhar Nawaz Mohmad zulfiqhar Nawaz Mohmad zulfiqhar Nawaz Mohmad zulfiqhar Nawaz Mohmad zulfiqhar Nawaz Mohmad zulfiqhar Nawaz Mohmad zulfiqhar Nawaz Old Town Police Station Old Town Police Station Old Town Police Station Old Town Police Station Old Town Police Station Old Town Police Station Holehonnuru Holehonnuru Holehonnuru DDMP

63 Name Of Flood prone area Kavalagundi New Bridge Ambedker circle / BH Road Chamegowd a Area Yakinsha colony Gundurao shed Sunnadahalli Kagekodam agge Holehonnur u Mangote Vaderapura Name & Designation of person incharge of PS Chandrashe kar PSI Contact No. Land/Mob. Name of nearest PHC/Pvt. Hospital/Nur sing Home Hospital Contact No. Doctor Mob. No Manjunath & Durga Nursing Home, Siddanaik Siddanaik Siddanaik Siddanaik Siddanaik Siddanaik Raghavendr a kaandike Raghavendr a kaandike Raghavendr a kaandike Sharada Nursing Home Nayana T K raod Bhadrvathi Nayana T K raod Bhadrvathi Dr.Giridhar Dr.Harish Tallikatte PHC Holehonnur u Dr. Jagadeesh Patil Mydolalu Dr.Lakshmik anth Mydolalu Dr.Lakshmik anth Name Of Flood prone area Kavalagundi Nearest Veterina ry Hospital Bhadrav athi Name & Contact no. of Veterinary Doctor Name & Location of nearest hostel BCM/ SWD Warde n Conta ct No. Nearest Helipad Location Hanumanthanai Hutta k karbari BCM Hostel Miltri camp Bhadravathi DDMP

64 New Bridge Ambedker circle / BH Road Chamegowda Area Yakinsha colony Gundurao shed Sunnadahalli Kagekodama gge Holehonnuru Bhadrav athi Bhadrav athi Bhadrav athi Hutta BCM Hostel Ashraya colony BCM Hostel Ashraya colony BCM Hostel Miltri camp Bhadravathi Miltri camp Bhadravathi Miltri camp Bhadravathi - - Miltri camp Bhadravathi Antarag ange Tallikatt e Holehon nuru Dr.Aravind Asst.Director Dr.Jayaprakash Mangote Mangote Dr.Manjunath Vaderapura Anaveri Dr.S.M.Arun Holehonn uru BCM Hostel Anaveri BCM Hostel Anaveri BCM Hostel Miltri camp Bhadravathi Miltri camp Bhadravathi Miltri camp Bhadravathi - Miltri camp Bhadravathi - Miltri camp Bhadravathi Name Of Flood prone area Kavalag undi New Bridge Ambedk er circle / BH Road Nearest Boats availibili ty resource Location B.H. Road Fishers Street B.H. Road Fishers Name & contact No. of Boat owner Name of Nearest NGO like NSS, NCC, SHG, Home Guards Contac t No. of NGO Nearest JCB/ Hitachi avialibilit y Location Contact No Firoz khan Street B.H. Road Fishers Street Chotu s/o Driver shafi Imtiyaz DDMP

65 Chame gowda Area Yakinsh a colony Gundura o shed Sunnada halli Kagekod amagge B.H. Road Fishers Street B.H. Road Fishers Street B.H. Road Fishers Street B.H. Road Fishers Street Manju Naveen Muniswamy Vadivelu Holehon nuru - Shanmukhapp a - - Guduma ghatta Mangote Guduma ghatta Vaderap Guduma ura ghatta Kubendrappa Kubendrappa Kubendrappa Name Of Flood prone area Nearest Swimmers Availibility Location Name and Contact No. Kavalagundi B.H.Road Ramanna s/o Channappa Nearest Snake Catcher Name & Village Name and Contact No Bhasha Seegebagi New Bridge B.H.Road Muruga s/o Tambi Ambedker circle / BH Road B.H.Road Jayasheela s/o chandra Chamegowda Area B.H.Road Ganesha s/o Siddappa Yakinsha colony Gundurao shed B.H.Road Subhash s/o Janaka Sunnadahalli B.H.Road Kuppa s/o Veeragudi Kagekodamagge Holehonnuru Mangote Vaderapura DDMP

66 Tirthahalli Taluk: Sl. Name Of No. Flood prone area Name & Place of nearby Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre Identified DDMP Exact Location Name & Designation of incharge person of rescue centre identified Contact No. of Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre Arehalli Higher Primary Arehalli Gopala Krishna School.Member of GP 2 Changaru Higher Primary Changaru Gopala Krishna School.Member of GP 3 Chikkaluru Higher Primary Chikkaluru Sathish Karbyl School Member Of GP 4 Holaluru Higher Primary Holalurubetag Sathish Karbyl Betagere School ere Member Of GP 5 Chakkodub Higher Primary Chakkodubylu Mohan, ylu School Member Of GP 6 Lakkunda Lower Primary Kalmane Mohan, School Member Of GP 7 Hosahalli Lower Primary Kalmane Mohan, School Member Of GP 8 Mulabagilu Higher Primary Ranjidakatte Geetha School Member of GP 9 Suralibaleb Higher Primary Suralibalebylu Geetha ylu School,Malnad Club Member of GP 10 Melige Higher Primary Melige Divakar Gowda School Adyaksha Of GP 11 Thirthahalli Govt.Higher Primary Schools-2,KTK Marriage Hall,TAPCMS Sababavana,Ramesh wara Temples Sababhavana Thirthahalli,Ramarudrayya CO of Town Pancyat, Kuruvalli Govt.Higher Primary SchoolsPuttige Mata,Gayathri mandira Naukarara Bhavana 13 Bharathipur a Govt.Higher Primary Schools 14 Odalamane Lower Primary School and Raghavendra Swami mata 15 Mahishi Higher Primary School,Ashwata Narayana Temple 16 Tuduru Govt.Higher Primary Schools 17 Kudige Lower Primary School 18 Kanagalako Higher Primary ppa School Kuruvalli Bharathipura Balagaru Mahishi Tuduru Kudige Kanagala koppa Nagaraj. Membrea OF gp Ramarudrayya CO of Town Pancyat, Kamalamma Member of gp Jayantha Shetty Adhyakshru Of GP Santhosh Panchayat Bill Collector Santhosh Panchayat Bill Collector Vani, Panchayat Bill Collector

67 19 Lingapura (Mandagad de) 20 Nellisara Camp Higher Primary School,And Forest Office IB Higher Primary School 21 Munduvalli Higher Primary School 22 Mrugavade Higher Primary School,Mallikarjuna Temples anna dasoha Bhavana 23 Hosahalli (Hedduru) 24 Bendekoppa (Hedduru) Higher Primary School Higher Primary School Lingapura (Mandagadde) Nellisara Camp Munduvalli Mrugavade Hedduru Hedduru Vani, Panchayat Bill Collector Vani, Panchayat Bill Collector Mohammed KG, Secretary of GP Umesh, Rain Reader Mohammed KG, Secretary of GP Mohammed KG, Secretary of GP Name Of Flood prone area Arehalli Changaru Chikkaluru Holaluru Betagere Chakkodubyl u Lakkunda Hosahalli Mulabagilu Suralibalebyl u Melige Thirthahalli Kuruvalli Bharathipura Dy. Tehsildar Name & Mob. No. Purushotham RI Name & Mob. No. VA Name & Mob. No. Grama Sahayak Name & Mob. PDO Name & Mob. No Krishnamurthy Narashimha 0 Hallesh.S murthy.j Purushotham Purushotham Purushotham Purushotham Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Mallikarjuna Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Narashimha murthy.j Narashimha murthy.j Narashimha murthy.j Narashimha murthy.j Mohammed Pasha Mohammed Pasha Inayat Inayat Yashavantha Gowrish Gowrish Gowrish Umesh.L.T (incarge ) 0 Nil 0 Nil 0 Nil 0 Shri.Lakshmi.K.V., Shri.Lakshmi.K.V., Nil 0 Nil 0 SarithaT T Nil 0 Nil 0 Nil DDMP

68 Odalamane Mahishi Tuduru Kudige Kanagalakop pa Lingapura (Mandagadd e) Nellisara Camp Munduvalli Mrugavade Hosahalli (Hedduru) Bendekoppa (Hedduru) Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Rajappa Rakesh Rakesh Rakesh Krishnamurthy Mallikarjuna Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Krishnamurthy Mallikarjuna Mallikarjuna Mallikarjuna Mallikarjuna Asha Asha Ashok, Ashok, Sajid Sajid Sajid Sugamesh, Sugamesh, Sugamesh, Sugamesh, Nil 0 K.Y.Veerabadrappa Nil 0 Nil 0 Ravikumar.G, Ravikumar.G, Ravikumar.G, Nil 0 Nagalakshmi, Nil 0 Nil Name Of Flood prone area Pachayath Secy. Name & Mob. No. Food Inspector Name & Mob. Arehalli NIL Ramappa Changaru Chikkaluru Holaluru Betagere Chakkodu bylu DDMP Nearest Fire & Emergency Service Station Name & Designation of person incharge of Fire Services Contact No. Land/Mob Thirthahalli Town Umesh.L.T Rudresh.P Rudresh.P Rudresh.P Ramappa Ramappa Ramappa Ramappa Lakkunda NIL Malleshappa Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob

69 Hosahalli NIL Malleshappa Mulabagilu Suralibalebylu Mohammed KG, Mohammed KG, Malleshappa Malleshappa Melige NIL Ramappa Thirthahalli NIL Malleshappa Kuruvalli Shreenidhi, Malleshappa Bharathipura NIL Malleshappa Odalamane Manjunatha DS Malleshappa Mahishi NIL Malleshappa Tuduru Kudige Kanagala koppa Lingapura (Mandagadde) K.S.Kumara, K.S.Kumara, NIL NIL Ramappa Ramappa Ramappa Ramappa Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob DDMP

70 Nellisara Camp Munduvalli NIL mohammed k.g, Ramappa Ramappa Mrugavade NIL Ramappa Hosahalli (Hedduru) Bendekoppa (Hedduru) mohammed k.g, mohammed k.g, Ramappa Ramappa THirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town Thirthahalli Town B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish B.N. Shivanna gowda, Asst.Sub Inspector of Fire Extiguish Mob Mob Mob Mob Mob Name Of Flood prone area Arehalli Changaru Chikkaluru Holaluru Betagere Chakkodu bylu Lakkunda Hosahalli Mulabagilu Nearest Police Station Agumbe Police Staion Agumbe Police Name & Designation of person incharge of PS Contact No. Land/Mob. Name of nearest PHC/Pvt. Hospital/Nursing Home Hospital Contact No A.Krishna Naik , Dr.C.Venkateshs Sub-Inspector Mob Megaravali PHC Staion Agumbe Police Staion Agumbe Police Staion Agumbe Police Staion Agumbe Police Staion Thirthahalli police Station Thirthahalli police Station A.Krishna Naik. Sub-Inspector A.Krishna Naik. Sub-Inspector A.Krishna Naik. Sub-Inspector A.Krishna Naik. Sub-Inspector A.Krishna Naik. Sub-Inspector K.Seetharam.Sub- Inspector K.Seetharam.Sub- Inspector , Mob , Mob , Mob , Mob , Mob , Mob , Mob Dr.C.Venkateshs Megaravali PHC Dr.C.Venkateshs Megaravali PHC Dr.C.Venkateshs Megaravali PHC Dr.C.Venkateshs Megaravali PHC Dr.C.Venkateshs Megaravali PHC Dr.Manjunath Govt.Hospital Thirthahalli Dr.Manjunath Govt.Hospital Thirthahalli DDMP

71 DDMP Suralibalebylu Thirthahalli police Station K.Seetharam.Sub- Inspector , Mob Dr.Manjunath Govt.Hospital Thirthahalli Melige Thirthahalli police Station K.Seetharam.Sub- Inspector , Mob Dr.Manjunath Govt.Hospital Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Thirthahalli police Station K.Seetharam.Sub- Inspector , Mob Dr.Manjunath Govt.Hospital Thirthahalli Kuruvalli Thirthahalli police Station K.Seetharam.Sub- Inspector , Mob Dr.Manjunath Govt.Hospital Thirthahalli Bharathipura Thirthahalli police Station K.Seetharam.Sub- Inspector , Mob Dr.Manjunath Govt.Hospital Thirthahalli Odalamane Thirthahalli police Station K.Seetharam.Sub- Inspector , Mob Dr.Manjunath Govt.Hospital Thirthahalli Mahishi Maluru Police Station Nanjappa Sub- Inspector , Dr,Suresh PHC Maluru Tuduru Maluru Police Station Nanjappa Sub-Inspector , Dr,Suresh PHC Maluru Kudige Maluru Police Station Nanjappa Sub-Inspector , Dr,Suresh PHC Maluru Kanagala koppa Maluru Police Station Nanjappa Sub-Inspector , Dr.Ramesh PHC Mandagadde Lingapura (Mandagadde) Maluru Police Station Nanjappa Sub-Inspector , Dr.Ramesh PHC Mandagadde Nellisara Camp Maluru Police Station Nanjappa Sub-Inspector , Dr.Ramesh PHC Mandagadde Munduvalli Maluru Police Station Nanjappa Sub-Inspector , Dr.Arvind PHC katagaru Mrugavade Maluru Police Station Nanjappa Sub-Inspector , Dr.Arvind PHC katagaru Hosahalli (Hedduru) Maluru Police Station Nanjappa Sub-Inspector , Dr.Arvind PHC katagaru Bendekoppa (Hedduru) Maluru Police Station Nanjappa Sub-Inspector , Dr.Arvind PHC katagaru

72 Name Of Flood prone area Doctor Mob. No. Nearest Veterinary Hospital Name & Contact no. of Veterinary Doctor Name & Location of nearest hostel BCM/ SWD Warden Contact No Arehalli Arehalli Raghavendra Umesh, Thirthahalli Changaru Arehalli Raghavendra Umesh, Thirthahalli Chikkaluru Arehalli Raghavendra Umesh, Thirthahalli Holaluru Arehalli Raghavendra Umesh, Betagere Thirthahalli Chakkodu Arehalli Raghavendra Umesh, bylu Thirthahalli Lakkunda Kalmane Thimmappa Umesh, Thirthahalli Hosahalli Kalmane Thimmappa Umesh, Thirthahalli Mulabagilu Thirthahalli Manjunath Umesh, Thirthahalli Suralibalebylu Thirthahalli Manjunath Umesh, Thirthahalli Melige Thirthahalli Manjunath Umesh, Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Manjunath Umesh, Thirthahalli Kuruvalli Thirthahalli Manjunath Umesh, Thirthahalli Bharathipura Thirthahalli Manjunath Umesh, Thirthahalli Odalamane Thirthahalli Manjunath Umesh, Thirthahalli Mahishi Gabadi Najaruddin Umesh, Thirthahalli Tuduru Gabadi Najaruddin Umesh, Thirthahalli Kudige Gabadi Najaruddin Umesh, Thirthahalli Kanagala Mandagadde Suresh Umesh, koppa Thirthahalli Lingapura Mandagadde Suresh Umesh, (Mandagadde) Thirthahalli Nellisara Mandagadde Suresh Umesh, Camp Thirthahalli Munduvalli Hedduru Seshschala Umesh, Thirthahalli Mrugavade Kattehakkalu Chethan Umesh, Thirthahalli Hosahalli Hedduru Seshschala Umesh, (Hedduru) Thirthahalli Bendekoppa (Hedduru) Hedduru Seshschala Umesh, Thirthahalli DDMP

73 Name Of Flood prone area Nearest Helipad Location Nearest Boats availibility resource Location Name & contact No. of Boat owner Name of Nearest NGO like NSS, NCC, SHG, Home Guards Contact No. of NGO Arehalli Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Bhaskara Changaru Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Bhaskara Chikkaluru Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Bhaskara Holaluru Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Ravindra Betagere Chakkodu Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Ravindra bylu Lakkunda Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Sathish Gowda Hosahalli Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Sathish Gowda Mulabagilu Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Avinash Suralibalebylu Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Avinash Melige Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Sathish Gowda Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Sathish Gowda Kuruvalli Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna BalakrishnaHebbar Bharathipura Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Ngaraj Shetty Odalamane Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Ngaraj Shetty Mahishi Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Rehaman Tuduru Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Rehaman Kudige Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Rehaman Kanagala Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Ramanna koppa Lingapura Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Ramanna (Mandagadde) Nellisara Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna Ramanna Camp Munduvalli Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna umesh Mrugavade Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna umesh Hosahalli Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna umesh (Hedduru) Bendekoppa (Hedduru) Thirthahalli Kanagalakoppa Krishna umesh DDMP

74 Name Of Flood prone area Nearest JCB/ Hitachi avialibility Location Contact No. DDMP Nearest Swimmers Availibility Location Name and Contact No. Nearest Snake Catcher Name & Village Name and Contact No Arehalli Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi Thirthahalli Changaru Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi Thirthahalli Chikkaluru Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi Thirthahalli Holaluru Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi Betagere Thirthahalli Chakkodu Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi bylu Thirthahalli Lakkunda Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi Thirthahalli Hosahalli Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi Thirthahalli Mulabagilu Suruli Thirthahalli Maruthi balebylu Thirthahalli Suralibalebylu Suruli Thirthahalli Maruthi balebylu Thirthahalli Melige Suruli Thirthahalli Maruthi balebylu Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Suruli Thirthahalli Maruthi balebylu Thirthahalli Kuruvalli Suruli Thirthahalli Maruthi balebylu Thirthahalli Bharathipura Suruli Thirthahalli Maruthi balebylu Thirthahalli Odalamane Suruli Thirthahalli Maruthi balebylu Thirthahalli Mahishi Suruli Thirthahalli Maruthi balebylu Thirthahalli Tuduru Suruli Thirthahalli Maruthi balebylu Thirthahalli Kudige Suruli balebylu Thirthahalli Maruthi Thirthahalli Kanagala Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi koppa Thirthahalli Lingapura Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi (Mandagadde) Thirthahalli Nellisara Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi Camp Thirthahalli Munduvalli Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi Thirthahalli Mrugavade Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi Thirthahalli Hosahalli Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi (Hedduru) Thirthahalli Bendekoppa (Hedduru) Thirthahalli Thirthahalli Maruthi Thirthahalli

75 Sagar Taluk: Sl.No. Name Of Flood prone area Name & Place of nearby Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre Identified Exact Location Name & Designation of incharge person of rescue centre identified Syadoor, Tadagalale, Tadagalale Sydooru, H.P.School Tadagalale and H.P.School sydooru 2 Kanle, G.H.School kanle, H.P.School kanle, 3 Hirenellur, Shuntikoppa 4 Masuru, Chikkanelluru, Adaranthe Name Of Flood prone area Syadoor, Tadagalale Contact No. of Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre Kanle, Hirenellur, Shuntikoppa G.H.School Hirenellur, H.P.School Hirenellur, L.P.School Hirenellur, H.P.School Shuntikoppa G.H.School masuru H.P.School chikkanelluru L.P.School chikkanelluru L.P.School adaranthe Dy. Tehsildar Name & Mob. No. Kanle, Hirenelluru, Shuntikoppa Masuru, Chikkanelluru, Adaranthe RI Name & Mob. No. 1. Ramappa sydooru, 2. manjappa V.P. prisecident sydooru 1. shivamruthy V.P.member 2. annappa V.P.prisecident kanle 3.manjappa V.P.member 1. Devendrappa. V.P.member yalakundli 2. Ganapathi V.P.member kagodu 3.Papanna V.P.member kagodu 4. ramachandra V.P.prisecident hirenelluru 1. Chowdappa V.P.member masuru 2.Annappa chikkanelluru 3.Kannappa chakkodu 4.Kannappa sridharapura, 5. Mahabhalesha maneghatta, 6. Chowdappa V.P.member adaranthe VA Name & Mob. No. Grama Sahayak Name & Mob Syed Zahirulla N.D.venkatagiri Raghu K S Syed Zahirulla Syed Zahirulla N.D.venkatagiri N.D.venkatagiri Gurushankar H.A kumar swamy DDMP

76 Masuru, Chikkanelluru, Adaranthe Thahsildar Rajanna Anandada nayak Ravi chandra.c Name Of Flood prone area Syadoor, Tadagalale PDO Name & Mob. No. prabhu Pachayath Secy. Name & Mob. No. Food Inspector Name & Mob. Nearest Fire & Emergency Service Station Name & Designation of person incharge of Fire Services Malikrjuna Manjunatha Sagara hospete Kanle, - Dharmappa Hirenellur, Shuntikoppa Masuru, Chikkanelluru, Adaranthe Name Of Flood prone area Syadoor, Tadagalale Contact No. Land/Mob. Kanle, Hirenellur, Shuntikoppa Masuru, Chikkanelluru, Adaranthe - Gulabsha Ranga Swamy Nearest Police Station Manjunatha Manjunatha Manjunatha Name & Designation of person incharge of PS Sagara Sagara Sagara Contact No. Land/Mob. Anthoni vas Fir ststion officer Sagar Anthoni vas Fir ststion officer Sagar Anthoni vas Fir ststion officer Sagar Anthoni vas Fir ststion officer Sagar Name of nearest PHC/Pvt. Hospital/Nursing Home Talaguppa Out Devaraj PSI PHC Tadagalale post Talaguppa Out Devaraj PSI PHC post Shiravanthe and talaguppa Talaguppa Out Devaraj PSI PHC Kagodu post Rural police Station Devaraj PSI PHC Bandagadde DDMP

77 Name Of Flood prone area Syadoor, Tadagalale Kanle, Hirenellur, Shuntikoppa Masuru, Chikkanelluru, Adaranthe Hospital Contact No. Deepa ANM Akhila ANM Doctor Mob. No. Nearest Veterinary Hospital Name & Contact no. of Veterinary Doctor Name & Location of nearest hostel BCM/ SWD Warden Contact No Raghavendra Talaguppa - Talaguppa H.C Sydoor Thimmappa Rama ANM Latha ANM Kanle Yuvaraj hegade (Shiravanthe) Keerthiraj Manjunatha Masur Masur Uamadavi Uamadavi Talaguppa Talaguppa Morarji school hostel keladi H.C. Thimmappa H.C. Thimmappa N.K.Jaya Name Of Flood prone area Nearest Helipad Location Nearest Boats availibility resource Location Name & contact No. of Boat owner Name of Nearest NGO like NSS, NCC, SHG, Home Guards Contact No. of NGO Syadoor, Talaguppa Honnemaradu Swamy K.S.sridhara fletoun Tadagalale commander Sagara Kanle, Talaguppa Honnemaradu Swamy K.S.sridhara fletoun commander Sagara Hirenellur, Shuntikoppa Talaguppa Honnemaradu Swamy K.S.sridhara fletoun commander Sagara Masuru, Chikkanelluru, Adaranthe Sagara Honnemaradu Swamy K.S.sridhara fletoun commander Sagara Name Of Flood prone area Syadoor, Tadagalale Nearest JCB/ Hitachi avialibility Location Contact No. Nearest Swimmers Availibility Location Name and Contact No. Nearest Snake Catcher Name & Village Name and Contact No Kanle Venkatachala Beesanagadde Ganapthi Sagara Prashantha Manmatha kumar DDMP

78 Kanle, Kanle Venkatachala Hirenellur, Shuntikoppa Masuru, Chikkanelluru, Adaranthe Kanle Kanle Venkatachala Venkatachala Sagara Prashantha Manmatha kumar Sagara Prashantha Manmatha kumar Sagara Prashantha Manmatha kumar Sl. No. Soraba Taluk: Name Of Flood prone area Name & Place of nearby Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre Identified Exact Location Name & Designation of incharge person of rescue centre identified Contact No. of Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre Gujanuru Govt H P S Gujanuru Vinayaka, Head Master 2 Tandige govt H P S Tandige Guddappa Head Master 3 Hultikoppa Govt HPS Hultikoppa Prema S Head Master 4 Ankaravalli Govt H.P.S Ankaravalli Naagaraj Head Master Kantanahalli - Kantanahalli Gudavi Govt H.P.S Gudavi Kereswami Head Master Chowdikoppa Govt H P S Gujanuru Vinayaka, Head Gunjanuru Master 8 Dugli Hosuru Dugli Hosuru Dugli Hosuru Muragendra swami Mata 9 Chandragutti Govt H.P.S Chandragutti Shivaram joe Head Master 10 Hole Joladagudde Govt H.P.S Hole Joladagudde Bharthi Head Master Nadugina - Nadugina - - Joladagudde Joladagudde 12 Kade Joladagudde Govt H.P.s Kade Joladagudde Bhagyajothi Head Master - 13 Katavayi Govt H.P.S Katavayi Prabhakar Head Katavayi Master 14 Kamalapura Govt H.P.S Chandragutti Shivaram joe Head chandragutti Master 15 Nyarshi Govt L.P.S Nyarshi Ravi Head Master Channapattana Govt L.P.S Nyarshi Ravi Head Master DDMP

79 17 Holemaruru Govt L.P.S Holemaruru Tukareddi Head Master 18 Toragondanakopp Govt L.P.S Toragondanakopp Tukareddi Head Master 19 Tumarikoppa Govt H.P.S Tumarikoppa Prakasha Head Master 20 Hosakoppa Govt L.P.S Hosakoppa Basavan gwoda Head Master 21 Kachavi Govt L.P.S Kachavi Oyaj Head Master Shanuvalli Govt L.P.S Shanuvalli Gangadhar naik Head Master 23 Bankasana Govt H.P.S Bankasana Chandrika.E Head Master 24 Chagaturu Govt H.P.S Chagaturu Maalathesh Head Master 25 Sabara Govt L.P.S Sabara Naagaraj Pandith Talagadde Govt H.P.S Talagadde Naarayanappa Head Master 27 Tuyillkoppa Govt L.P.S Tuyillkoppa Ajjappa Head Master 28 Jade Halekoppa Govt H.P.S Talagadde Naarayanappa Head Master 29 Mallasamudra Kodikoppa Govt H.P.S Kodikoppa Pakkirappa Head Master Varadikoppa - Varadikoppa Kerehalli Govt H.P.S Kerehalli Nataraj Head Master 33 Haralikoppa Govt H.P.S Haralikoppa Ganapathi Head Master 34 Katuvalli Govt H.P.S Katuvalli Sharadamma Head Master 35 Bennuru Govt H.P.S Bennuru Gagadishwra Head Master 36 Lakkavalli Govt H.P.S Lakkavalli Avinaasha Head Master 37 Moodi Govt H.P.S Moodi Nandesha Head Master 38 Nellikoppa Govt H.P.S Nellikoppa Hanumanthappa Head Master 39 Muguru Givt H.P.S Muguru Manjunatha Head Master 40 Dwarahalli Govt H.PS Dwarahalli Manjula Head Master Bhommarshikoppa - Bhommarshikoppa Toravanda govt H.P.S Toravanda Ravi Head Master DDMP

80 Name Of Flood prone area Dy. Tehsildar Name & Mob. No. RI Name & Mob. No. VA Name & Mob. No. Grama Sahayak Name & Mob Gujanuru - Subhasha Divakar naik Tandige - Subhasha Divakar naik Hultikoppa Madappa D Suresh Hegde Harsha M H Ankaravalli - Subhasha Divakar naik Kantanahalli - Subhasha Fathewullekan Wafi - Gudavi - Subhasha Chowdikoppa - Subhasha Dugli Hosuru - Subhasha Chandragutti Hole Joladagudde Nadugina Joladagudde Kade Joladagudde Katavayi Kamalapura Nyarshi Channapattana Holemaruru Toragondana kopp Tumarikoppa Hosakoppa Kachavi Shanuvalli Madappa D Madappa D Madappa D Madappa D Madappa D Madappa D Madappa D Madappa D Madappa D Madappa D H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla Suresh Hegde Suresh Hegde Suresh Hegde Suresh Hegde Suresh Hegde Suresh Hegde Suresh Hegde Suresh Hegde Suresh Hegde Suresh Hegde H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla Fathewullekan Wafi Divakar naik Fathewullekan Wafi Theertharaju G Theertharaju G Theertharaju G Theertharaju G Theertharaju G Theertharaju G Harsha M H Harsha M H Shridhar Shridhar A L Vivekananda A L Vivekananda Marulasiddaiah Marulasiddaiah Harish Harish Holelingappa Holelingappa DDMP

81 Bankasana Chagaturu Sabara Talagadde Tuyillkoppa Jade Halekoppa Mallasamudra Kodikoppa Varadikoppa Kerehalli Haralikoppa Katuvalli Bennuru Lakkavalli Moodi Nellikoppa Muguru Dwarahalli Bhommarshikoppa Toravanda H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla Nataraj G Nataraj G Vasanth kumar Vasanth kumar Vasanth kumar Vasanth kumar Vasanth kumar Vasanth kumar Vasanth kumar Vasanth kumar Vasanth kumar H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H H Birla H P Shanthkumar H P Shanthkumar Shreenivas Shreenivas Shreenivas Shreenivas Shreenivas Shreenivas Shreenivas Shreenivas Shreenivas Marulasiddaiah A L Vivekananda Lingappa Shivapp Olekar Lingappa A T Basavaraj Shivapp Olekar Shivapp Olekar A L Vivekananda Jagadish V Devendrappa B Sushilamma Sushilamma Venkatesh V L Shivaprasad V L Shivaprasad Venkatesh Vinay Kumar Vinay Kumar Vinay Kumar Holelingappa Harish Hanumantappa Badrappa Hanumantappa Gutyappa Badrappa Badrappa Harish Shivappa Mahadevappa Hanumantappa Bangarappa Basappa Basappa Bangarappa Mahadevappa Mahadevappa Mahadevappa DDMP

82 Name Of Flood prone area PDO Name & Mob. No. Pachayath Secy. Name & Mob. No. Food Inspector Name & Mob. Nearest Fire & Emergency Service Station Gujanuru V.K.Mohan V.K.Mohan Shripaadaadiga Sorab Tandige V.K.Mohan V.K.Mohan Shripaadaadiga Sorab Hultikoppa V.K.Mohan V.K.Mohan Shripaadaadiga Sorab Ankaravalli V.K.Mohan V.K.Mohan Shripaadaadiga Sorab Kantanahalli Parameshwarappa - Shripaadaadiga Sorab Gudavi Parameshwarappa - Shripaadaadiga Sorab Chowdikoppa V.K.Mohan V.K.Mohan Shripaadaadiga Sorab Dugli Hosuru Parameshwarappa - Shripaadaadiga Sorab Chandragutti Veerabasappa Veerabasappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Hole Joladagudde Veerabasappa Veerabasappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Nadugina Veerabasappa Veerabasappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Joladagudde Kade Joladagudde Veerabasappa Veerabasappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Katavayi Veerabasappa Veerabasappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Kamalapura Veerabasappa Veerabasappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Nyarshi Devendrappa Devendrappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Channapattana Devendrappa Devendrappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Holemaruru Veerabasappa Veerabasappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Toragondana Veerabasappa Veerabasappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab kopp Tumarikoppa - Krishnappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Hosakoppa - Krishnappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Kachavi - Eshwarappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Shanuvalli - Eshwarappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Bankasana - Eshwarappa Shripaadaadiga Sorab Chagaturu - Naveen Shripaadaadiga Sorab DDMP

83 Sabara - Shareef Sab Talagadde - Nagaraju Tuyillkoppa - Shareef Sab Jade Halekoppa - Naveen Mallasamudra - Nagaraju Kodikoppa - Nagaraju Varadikoppa - Naveen Kerehalli Sriram Krishnappa Haralikoppa Sriram Krishnappa Katuvalli Rajashekar Patil Shivayogappa H.S Bennuru - Krishnappa Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Lakkavalli - Haralallimath Shripaadaadiga Moodi - Hanumantappa Shripaadaadiga Nellikoppa - Hanumantappa Shripaadaadiga Muguru Rajashekar Patil Shivayogappa Shripaadaadiga H.S Dwarahalli Bhommarshikoppa Toravanda Rajashekar Patil Rajashekar Patil Rajashekar Patil Shivayogappa H.S Shivayogappa H.S Shivayogappa H.S Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Shripaadaadiga Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Name Of Flood prone area Gujanuru Tandige Name & Designation of person incharge of Fire Services G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Contact No. Land/Mob. Nearest Police Station Name & Designation of person incharge of PS Contact No. Land/Mob Sorab Mahabaleshwar Naik G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Sorab PSI Mahabaleshwar Naik PSI DDMP

84 Hultikoppa Ankaravalli Kantanahalli Gudavi Chowdikoppa Dugli Hosuru Chandragutti Hole Joladagudde Nadugina Joladagudde Kade Joladagudde Katavayi Kamalapura Nyarshi Channapattana Holemaruru Toragondana kopp Tumarikoppa Hosakoppa G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath RavoFire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Sorab Mahabaleshwar Naik PSI Mahabaleshwar Naik PSI Mahabaleshwar Naik PSI Mahabaleshwar Naik PSI Mahabaleshwar Naik PSI Mahabaleshwar Naik PSI Chandraguuti Yallappa S I Chandraguuti Yallappa S I Chandraguuti Yallappa S I Chandraguuti Yallappa S I Chandraguuti Yallappa S I Chandraguuti Yallappa S I Chandraguuti Yallappa S I Chandraguuti Yallappa S I Chandraguuti Yallappa S I Chandraguuti Yallappa S I Anavatti Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Dr.MK Ambrayi DDMP

85 DDMP Kachavi G.S.Manjunath RavoFire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Shanuvalli G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Bankasana G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Chagaturu G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Sabara G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Talagadde G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Tuyillkoppa G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Jade Halekoppa G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Mallasamudra G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Kodikoppa G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Varadikoppa G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Kerehalli G.S.Manjunath RavoFire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Haralikoppa G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Katuvalli G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Bennuru G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Lakkavalli G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Moodi G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Nellikoppa G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi

86 Muguru Dwarahalli Bhommarshikoppa Toravanda G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector G.S.Manjunath Ravo Fire Inspector Anavatti Anavatti Anavatti Anavatti Dr.MK Ambrayi Dr.MK Ambrayi Dr.MK Ambrayi Dr.MK Ambrayi Name Of Flood prone area Name of nearest PHC/Pvt. Hospital/Nursing Home Hospital Contact No. DDMP Doctor Mob. No. Nearest Veterinary Hospital Name & Contact no. of Veterinary Doctor Gujanuru Hultikoppa Hultikoppa Desai Tandige Hultikoppa Hultikoppa Desai Hultikoppa Hultikoppa Hultikoppa Desai Ankaravalli Hultikoppa Hultikoppa Desai Kantanahalli Gudavi Gudavi Mirzi Gudavi Gudavi Gudavi Mirzi Chowdikoppa Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa Dugli Hosuru Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa Chandragutti Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa Hole Joladagudde Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa Nadugina Joladagudde Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa Kade Joladagudde Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa Katavayi Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa Kamalapura Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa Nyarshi Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa Channapattana Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa Holemaruru Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa Toragondana kopp Chandragutti Chandragutti Tukappa

87 Tumarikoppa Jade Jdae Rangappa Hosakoppa Jade Jdae Rangappa Kachavi Jade Jdae Rangappa Shanuvalli Jade Jdae Rangappa Bankasana Jade Jdae Rangappa Chagaturu Jade Jdae Rangappa Sabara Shakunavalli Jade Rangappa Talagadde Shakunavalli Jade Rangappa Tuyillkoppa Jade Jdae Rangappa Jade Halekoppa Jade Jdae Rangappa Mallasamudra Jade Shakunavalli Jade Kodikoppa Jade Shakunavalli Jade Varadikoppa Jade Jdae Rangappa Kerehalli Kuppagadde Jade K Rangappa Haralikoppa Kuppagadde Jade K Rangappa Katuvalli Anavatti Anavatti Naveen Javali Bennuru Anavatti Anavatti Naveen Javali Lakkavalli Anavatti Anavatti Naveen Javali Moodi Anavatti Anavatti Naveen Javali Nellikoppa Anavatti Anavatti Naveen Javali Muguru Anavatti Anavatti Naveen Javali Dwarahalli Anavatti Anavatti Naveen Javali Bhommarshikoppa Anavatti Anavatti Naveen Javali Toravanda Anavatti Anavatti Naveen Javali DDMP

88 Name Of Flood prone area Name & Location of nearest hostel BCM/ SWD Warden Contact No. Nearest Helipad Location Nearest Boats availibility resource Location Name & contact No. of Boat owner Gujanuru Tandige Hultikoppa Ankaravalli Kantanahalli Gudavi Ramappa RG Gudavi Gudavi Ramappa RG Chowdikoppa BCM Hostel Sanjeev Chandragutti Dugli Hosuru Chandragutti BCM Hostel Sanjeev Chandragutti Hole Joladagudde BCM Hostel Sanjeev Chandragutti Nadugina BCM Hostel Sanjeev Joladagudde Chandragutti Kade Joladagudde BCM Hostel Sanjeev Chandragutti Katavayi BCM Hostel Sanjeev Chandragutti Kamalapura BCM Hostel Sanjeev Chandragutti Nyarshi BCM Hostel Sanjeev Chandragutti Channapattana BCM Hostel Sanjeev Chandragutti Holemaruru Toragondana kopp Tumarikoppa Hosakoppa Kachavi Shanuvalli Bankasana Chagaturu Sabara BCM Hostel Jade Talagadde Tuyillkoppa Jade Halekoppa Mallasamudra Rangappa Kodikoppa Rangappa Varadikoppa Kerehalli DDMP

89 Haralikoppa Katuvalli Anavatti SWD Anavatti Anavatti Sharath BH Bennuru Anavatti SWD Anavatti Anavatti Sharath BH Lakkavalli Anavatti SWD Anavatti Anavatti Sharath BH Moodi Anavatti SWD Anavatti Anavatti Sharath BH Nellikoppa Anavatti SWD Anavatti Anavatti Sharath BH Muguru Anavatti SWD Anavatti Anavatti Sharath BH Dwarahalli Anavatti SWD Anavatti Anavatti Sharath BH Bhommarshikoppa Anavatti SWD Anavatti Anavatti Sharath BH Toravanda Anavatti SWD Anavatti Anavatti Sharath BH Name Of Flood prone area Gujanuru Tandige Hultikoppa Ankaravalli Kantanahalli Gudavi Chowdikoppa Dugli Hosuru Chandragutti Hole Joladagudde Nadugina Joladagudde Kade Joladagudde Katavayi Kamalapura Name of Nearest NGO like NSS, NCC, SHG, Home Guards Contact No. of NGO Nearest JCB/ Hitachi avialibility Location Contact No Revanappa Home guard Revanappa Home guard Revanappa Home guard Revanappa Home guard Revanappa Home guard Revanappa Home guard Revanappa Home guard Revanappa Home guard Revanappa Chandragutti Home guard Revanappa Chandragutti Home guard Revanappa Chandragutti Home guard Revanappa Chandragutti Home guard Revanappa Chandragutti Home guard Revanappa Chandragutti Home guard DDMP

90 Nyarshi Revanappa Chandragutti Home guard Channapattana Revanappa Chandragutti Home guard Holemaruru Toragondana kopp Tumarikoppa Hosakoppa Kachavi Shanuvalli Bankasana Chagaturu Sabara Talagadde Tuyillkoppa Jade Halekoppa Mallasamudra Kodikoppa Varadikoppa Kerehalli Revanappa Kuppagadde Home guard Haralikoppa Revanappa Kuppagadde Home guard Katuvalli - - Anavatti keshav Bennuru - - Anavatti keshav Lakkavalli - - Anavatti keshav Moodi - - Anavatti keshav Nellikoppa - - Anavatti keshav Muguru - - Anavatti keshav Dwarahalli - - Anavatti keshav Bhommarshikoppa - - Anavatti keshav Toravanda - - Anavatti keshav Name Of Flood prone area Nearest Swimmers Availibility Location Name and Contact No. Nearest Snake Catcher Name & Village Name and Contact No Gujanuru Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Tandige Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Hultikoppa Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen DDMP

91 Ankaravalli Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Kantanahalli Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Gudavi Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Chowdikoppa Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Dugli Hosuru Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Chandragutti Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Hole Joladagudde Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Nadugina Joladagudde Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Kade Joladagudde Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Katavayi Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Kamalapura Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Nyarshi Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Channapattana Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Holemaruru Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Toragondana kopp Sorab Lokesh Sorab Naveen Tumarikoppa Hosakoppa Kachavi Shanuvalli Bankasana Sorab Lokesh Sorab Chagaturu Sabara Talagadde Tuyillkoppa Jade Halekoppa Mallasamudra Kodikoppa Varadikoppa Kerehalli Sorab Lokesh Haralikoppa Sorab Lokesh Katuvalli Anavatti Sharath Bennuru Anavatti Sharath Sorab Sorab Anavatti Anavatti Naveen Naveen Naveen Sharath Sharath DDMP

92 Lakkavalli Anavatti Sharath Moodi Anavatti Sharath Nellikoppa Anavatti Sharath Muguru Anavatti Sharath Dwarahalli Anavatti Sharath Bhommarshikoppa Anavatti Sharath Toravanda Anavatti Sharath Anavatti Anavatti Anavatti Anavatti Anavatti Anavatti Anavatti Sharath Sharath Sharath Sharath Sharath Sharath Sharath Shikaripura Taluk: Sl.No. Name Of Flood prone area Name & Place of nearby Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre Identified Exact Location Name & Designation of incharge person of rescue centre identified Contact No. of Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre Kotta Primary Health Center and Higher primary school, Kappanahalli Primary Health Center and Higher primary school, Kappanahalli Shivakumar K.H. Tahsildar, Shikaripur taluk Kalenahalli Primary Health Center and Higher primary school, Kappanahalli 3 Ambaragoppa 4 Tumari Hosuru 5 Kutrali & Sheelavanthana koppa 6 Surugihalli 7 Madagada Haranahalli Womens Politechnic Colleage & Hostel, Tadagani Womens Politechnic Colleage & Hostel, Tadagani Womens Politechnic Colleage & Hostel, Tadagani Womens Politechnic Colleage Womens Politechnic Colleage & Hostel, Tadagani 8 Nembegondi G.H.P.School Marvali. Primary Health Center and Higher primary school, Kappanahalli Womens Politechnic Colleage & Hostel, Tadagani Womens Politechnic Colleage & Hostel, Tadagani Womens Politechnic Colleage & Hostel, Tadagani Womens Politechnic Colleage Womens Politechnic Colleage & Hostel, Tadagani G.H.P.School Marvali. Shivakumar K.H. Tahsildar, Shikaripur taluk Shivakumar K.H. Tahsildar, Shikaripur taluk Shivakumar K.H. Tahsildar, Shikaripur taluk Shivakumar K.H. Tahsildar, Shikaripur taluk Shivakumar K.H. Tahsildar, Shikaripur taluk Shivakumar K.H. Tahsildar, Shikaripur taluk Shivakumar K.H. Tahsildar, Shikaripur taluk DDMP

93 9 Mattikote G.H.P.School Marvali. 10 Kettadahalli G.H.P.School Marvali. G.H.P.School Marvali. G.H.P.School Marvali. Shivakumar K.H. Tahsildar, Shikaripur taluk Shivakumar K.H. Tahsildar, Shikaripur taluk Esuru School & College Near Esuru village Churchigundi School Near Churchigundi village - - Name Of Flood prone area Kotta Kalenahalli Ambaragoppa Tumari Hosuru Kutrali & Sheelavanthana koppa Surugihalli Dy. Tehsildar Name & Mob. No. RI Name & Mob. No. VA Name & Mob. No. Grama Sahayak Name & Mob Rajeev.V.S M.S.Manjunath BSP Kumar Yogish Rajeev.V.S M.S.Manjunath BSP Kumar Yogish Chadrashekar Umeshkumar Ramesh Esmail Chadrashekar Umeshkumar Ramesh Esmail Chadrashekar Umeshkumar Ramesh Esmail N.J.Nagaraj K.G.Kuler Madagada N.J.Nagaraj K.G.Kuler Haranahalli Nembegondi N.J.Nagaraj K.G.Kuler Mattikote N.J.Nagaraj K.G.Kuler Kettadahalli N.J.Nagaraj K.G.Kuler Esuru - Ajij Sab Churchigundi - Ajij Sab Ramesh Ramesh Manjunatha.S Puttappagowda Kalpana G.T.Devaraj Chethan Babu Suresh Suresh Palakshapp Kumara Bhimappa Rangappa.K Malleshappa Name Of Flood prone area Kotta Kalenahalli Ambaragoppa Tumari Hosuru PDO Name & Mob. No. Pachayath Secy. Name & Mob. No. Food Inspector Name & Mob. Nearest Fire & Emergency Service Station Nagarajappa Nagarajappa Nijagunayya Shikaripura Fire station Nagarajappa Nagarajappa Nijagunayya Shikaripura Fire station Indera Indera Nijagunayya Shikaripura Fire station Indera Indera Nijagunayya Shikaripura Fire station DDMP

94 Kutrali & Sheelavanthana koppa Indera Surugihalli T.Manjunath / Madagada T.Manjunath / Haranahalli Nembegondi Ravikumar Mattikote Ravikumar Kettadahalli K.Maheswarappa Esuru Venkatesh Churchigundi Ramesh Indera T.Manjunath / T.Manjunath / Ravikumar Ravikumar K.Maheswarappa Venkatesh Ramesh Nijagunayya Nijagunayya Nijagunayya Nijagunayya Nijagunayya Nijagunayya Nijagunayya Nijagunayya Shikaripura Fire station Shikaripura Fire station Shikaripura Fire station Shikaripura Fire station Shikaripura Fire station Shikaripura Fire station Shikaripura Fire station Shikaripura Fire station Name Of Flood prone area Name & Designation of person incharge of Fire Services Contact No. Land/Mob. Kotta Hanuman Pateel / Nearest Police Station Name & Designation of person incharge of PS Rural Police Stastion Shikaripura Kalenahalli Hanuman Pateel / Ambaragoppa Hanuman Pateel / Tumari Hosuru Hanuman Pateel / Kutrali & Sheelavanthana koppa Hanuman Pateel / Surugihalli Hanuman Pateel / Madagada Haranahalli Hanuman Pateel / Nembegondi Hanuman Pateel / Mattikote Hanuman Pateel / Kettadahalli Hanuman Pateel / Rural Police Stastion Shikaripura Rural Police Stastion Shiralakoppa Rural Police Stastion Shiralakoppa Rural Police Stastion Shiralakoppa Rural Police Stastion Shiralakoppa Rural Police Stastion Shiralakoppa Rural Police Stastion Shikaripura Rural Police Stastion Shikaripura Rural Police Stastion Shikaripura Abdul Kadhar & DYSP Abdul Kadhar & DYSP Guruprasad.G & S.I.Shiralakoppa Guruprasad.G & S.I.Shiralakoppa Guruprasad.G & S.I.Shiralakoppa Guruprasad.G & S.I.Shiralakoppa Guruprasad.G & S.I.Shiralakoppa Abdul Kadhar & DYSP Abdul Kadhar & DYSP Abdul Kadhar & DYSP DDMP

95 Esuru Hanuman Pateel / Churchigundi Hanuman Pateel / Rural Police Stastion Shikaripura Rural Police Stastion Shikaripura Abdul Kadhar & DYSP Abdul Kadhar & DYSP Name Of Flood prone area Contact No. Land/Mob. Name of nearest PHC/Pvt. Hospital/Nursing Home Hospital Contact No. Doctor Mob. No. Nearest Veterinary Hospital Kotta Kappanahalli PHC Kappanahalli Veterinary Hospital Kalenahalli Kappanahalli PHC Kappanahalli Veterinary Hospital Ambaragoppa CHC, Shiralakoppa Shiralakoppa Veterinary Hospital Tumari Hosuru CHC, Shiralakoppa Shiralakoppa Veterinary Hospital Kutrali & Sheelavanthana koppa CHC, Shiralakoppa Shiralakoppa Veterinary Hospital Surugihalli CHC, Shiralakoppa Madagada CHC, Haranahalli Shiralakoppa Nembegondi 8192 PHC Marvali Mattikote 8193 PHC Marvali Kettadahalli 8194 PHC Marvali Esuru PHC Chikkajogihalli Churchigundi PHC Chikkajogihalli Shiralakoppa Veterinary Hospital Shiralakoppa Veterinary Hospital Veterinary Hospital Maravali Veterinary Hospital Maravali Veterinary Hospital Maravali Name Of Flood prone area Kotta Kalenahalli Ambaragoppa Name & Contact no. of Veterinary Doctor Gangadharappa & Name & Location of nearest hostel BCM/ SWD Warden Contact No. Nearest Helipad Location SS Yavagal, Shikaripura, near Shettyhalli Huchchurayana Gangadharappa & Raju & SS Yavagal, Shettyhalli Politchnic Hostel Tadagani. Kere Shikaripura, near Huchchurayana Kere Danjay, principal & Shikaripura, near Huchchurayana Kere DDMP

96 Tumari Hosuru Kutrali & Sheelavanthana koppa Surugihalli Madagada Haranahalli Nembegondi Mattikote Kettadahalli Raju & Raju & Raju & Raju & Basavaraj.& Basavaraj.& Basavaraj.& Politchnic Hostel Tadagani. Politchnic Hostel Tadagani. Politchnic Hostel Tadagani. Politchnic Hostel Tadagani. Beguru Morji desai Hostel Beguru Morji desai Hostel DDMP Danjay, principal & Danjay, principal & Danjay, principal & Danjay, principal & Shikaripura, near Huchchurayana Kere Shikaripura, near Huchchurayana Kere Shikaripura, near Huchchurayana Kere Shikaripura, near Huchchurayana Kere Shikaripura, near Huchchurayana Kere Shikaripura, near Huchchurayana Kere Shikaripura, near Huchchurayana Kere Esuru Churchigundi Name Of Flood prone area Nearest Boats availibility resource Location Name & contact No. of Boat owner Kotta city Vijendra Rao, Youth Hostel, & Kalenahalli Ambaragoppa Tumari Hosuru Kutrali & Sheelavanthana koppa Surugihalli Madagada Haranahalli Name of Nearest NGO like NSS, NCC, SHG, Home Guards Contact No. of NGO NSS, NCC & Home Guards, Shikaripur. Youth Hostel, Youth Hostel, Youth Hostel, Youth Hostel, Youth Hostel, Youth Hostel, Vijendra Rao,& Vijendra Rao, & Vijendra Rao, & Vijendra Rao, & Vijendra Rao, & Vijendra Rao, & NSS, NCC & Home Guards, Shikaripur. Gajanana NSS & Mohamed Isac,Home Guards Shiralakoppa Gajanana NSS & Mohamed Isac,Home Guards Shiralakoppa Gajanana NSS & Mohamed Isac,Home Guards Shiralakoppa Home Guards Shiralakoppa Home Guards Shiralakoppa NSS Home Guards NSS Home Guards NSS Home Guards NSS Home Guards NSS Home Guards

97 Nembegondi Mattikote Youth Hostel, Youth Hostel, Vijendra Rao,& Vijendra Rao,& DDMP NSS, NCC & Home Guards, Shikaripur. NSS, NCC & Home Guards, Shikaripur. Kettadahalli Youth Hostel, Vijendra Rao,& Esuru Churchigundi NO NO NO NO Name Of Flood prone area Kotta Nearest JCB/ Hitachi avialibility Location Lakshman m Contact No. Nearest Swimmers Availibility Location Name and Contact No. Nearest Snake Catcher Name & Village Name and Contact No / Manjunatha 2.Girish 3.Yogish 4.Nataraj Kalenahalli Lakshman Manjunatha 2.Girish 3.Yogish 4.Nataraj Ambaragoppa T.Raju Manjunatha 2.Girish 3.Yogish 4.Nataraj Tumari Hosuru T.Raju Manjunatha 2.Girish 3.Yogish 4.Nataraj Kutrali & Sheelavanthana koppa T.Raju Manjunatha 2.Girish 3.Yogish 4.Nataraj Surugihalli T.Raju Manjunatha 2.Girish 3.Yogish 4.Nataraj Madagada Haranahalli Nembegondi Mattikote T.Raju Manjunatha 2.Girish 3.Yogish 4.Nataraj Jakeer, Appinakatte, Jakeer, Appinakatte, Manjunatha 2.Girish 3.Yogish 4.Nataraj Manjunatha 2.Girish 3.Yogish 4.Nataraj Mustak & Balligavi Mustak & Balligavi Mustak & Balligavi Mustak & Balligavi Mustak & Balligavi Nil Nil Nil Nil

98 Kettadahalli Jakeer, Appinakatte, Manjunatha 2.Girish 3.Yogish 4.Nataraj Nil Nil Esuru Churchigundi Shikaripura - NO NO NO NO Hosanagar Taluk: Sl. N o. Name Of Flood prone area Name & Place of nearby Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre Identified Exact Location Name & Designation of incharge person of rescue centre identified Contact No. of Rescue & Rehabilitation Centre Dy. Tehsildar Name & Mob. No. RI Name & Mob. No Nagara Neerballi Hobli ( Byse village ) 2 Nagara Hobli Panchamuki Anjaneya SabhaBhavana Nagara Gvt Higher Primary School Rayve, Guddekoppa Doddinagadde ( village Rayve ) Ramu President Of Navodhaya Yuvaka sanga Suresh K.S Member of Gajanana Samithi Rayve B.K Subramanya B.K Subramanya Christopher praveen Fernandes Christopher praveen Fernandes Name Of Flood prone area Nagara Hobli Nagara Hobli VA Name & Mob. No. Vinay Kumar Gram a Sahay ak Name & Mob. PDO Name & Mob. No. Pachayath Secy. Name & Mob. No. Food Inspector Name & Mob. Nearest Fire & Emerge ncy Service Station Name & Designati on of person incharge of Fire Services Contac t No. Land/ Mob No Ragavendra Ragavendra No No No Vinay Kumar No Ragavendra Ragavendra Incharge Prasanna B Incharge Prasanna B No No No DDMP

99 Name Of Flood prone area Nagara Hobli Nagara Hobli Nearest Police Station Name & Designation of person incharge of PS Contact No. Land/Mob. Name of nearest PHC/Pvt. Hospital/ Nursing Home Hospit al Conta ct No. Doctor Mob. No. Nearest Veterin ary Hospital Name & Contact no. of Veterinary Doctor Nagara Sandeepa No Tejasvini Nagara GH Nagara Sandeepa GH Govt. Hospital Nagara Govt. Hospital Nagara No Tejasvini Nagara Prashantha M.K Prashantha M.K Name Of Flood prone area Nagara Hobli Nagara Hobli Name & Location of nearest hostel BCM/ SWD Warden Contact No. Nearest Helipad Location Nearest Boats availibility resource Location Name & contact No. of Boat owner Name of Nearest NGO like NSS, NCC, SHG, Home Guards Contact No. of NGO No No Nagara Basavana Gvt Boat Gajanana byana Chabdrashekarsetty Sevasamithi Ryave No No Nagara Basavana byana Gvt Boat Chabdrashekarsetty Warodya Yuvaka Sangha Baise Name Of Flood prone area Nagara Hobli Nagara Hobli Nearest JCB/ Hitachi avialibility Location C.V Chanadrashekar Mudugoppa Contact No. Nearest Swimmers Availibility Location Name and Contact No. Nearest Snake Catcher Name & Village Name and Contact No Narayana Narayana kamath Nagara kamath C.V Chanadrashekar Mudugoppa Narayanakamath Nagara Nagara Narayana kamath Nagara DDMP

100 FLOOD MA AGEME T TEAM: Sl. No. Designation Name Shri/Smt. Appointed as Mobile Off/ Res. Phone 1. Deputy Commissioner M.V. Vedamurthy Chairman / CEO, Zilla Panchayath Dr.Sanjay Bijjur Member / Superintendent of Police Raman Gupta Member Conservator of Forest Smitha Bijjur Member / Deputy Conservator of Forests 6. Additional Deputy Commissioner 7. Regional Transport Officer U.P.Singh Member / M.K.Shrirangaiah Member / Kuberappa C.B Member / Himenthraju G Member District Information Officer 9. Assistant M.L.Vyshali Member Commissioner, / Dvn Assistant Dr.G.L.Praveen Member commissioner, Kumar / Sagar Dvn Deputy Director, D.R.Vishwanath Member Food Dept. 12. District Health Officer Dr. Shivan Reddy Member Medical Dr. Lepakashi Member Superindentent / District Surgeon Dr. Thippesi Member Tehsildar Kotresh Member / EO.Taluk Panchayat Vijay Kumar Member District Regional Fire Officer Shiva Kumar Member Commandant, Home Guards S.Shivakumar Member / DDMP

101 19. KPTCL.Executive Engineer 20. Suprintendent Engineer, PWD Pushpa Member B.T.Kanthraj Member / H.V.Nanjeshaiah Member Executive Engineer.(spl.Dvn)PWD 22. Executive Engineer Yogesh Member Major Irrigation 23. Executive Engineer. S.N.Prakash Member Minor Irrigation 24. Colonel,NCC K.N.N Murthy Member Regional Officer Harishankar Member KSPCB, / (Environment officer) KUWS&DB, EE Surendra Member Asst, Drugs controller Sunil Patil Member DD, Animal Husbandry Dr. N.H.Basavaraj Member President, Hotel Owners association Majnunath Member NSS Srinivasaiah Member Secretary, Red Cross Kumar V.L.S Member President, Rotary Club Ravishankar Member President, Lions Club Tajmul Husen Member Office bearers of IMA Prashanth Islur Member Swimmers Separate List Attached 36. Mechanized Boats and Separate List Attached normal boats 37. Snake Catchers Separate List Attached 38. Availability of Separate List Attached helicopter details 39. Availability of Separate List Attached rehabilitation, relief and rescue centres 40. Details of the cooks both Government and private Separate List Attached DDMP

102 Actions for various Types of Flood Disasters Floods cause extensive damage to human, animal and plant life. Floods result in rendering many people homeless leading to devastation and total chaos to lack of communication and means of transportation. Certain advance measures are taken to prevent extensive damages caused by floods. Embankments Flood ways and diversions of rivers Protection of river banks Community-cum-shelter buildings It is imperative that rescue and evaluation operations are taken up by the district administration without any loss of time. People living in low-lying areas are forewarned to evacuate the place and are shifted to a safer places. Relief centres will also be set up to provide adequate food, clothing, shelter and water to the persons shifted. For shifting people and animals rafts and boats will be kept ready and services of ex-service men and sports persons who are good swimmers will be employed for rescue oprations. Members of the flood relief committee will work in accordance with the action plan and press into service the NGOs and other youth who are trained to meet the exigency. At the village level, the panchayat members and the volunteers will be requested to identify members of the families especially children and ensure that evacuation is done in-groups, which will make the task of relocation easier. Adequate stock of food grains, rafts, boats and other equipment for shifting affected persons and animals. Alternate shelters for communities headed by coordinator to ensure that proper medical facilities are provided to the affected families. In case of deaths, proper documentation to be done after identifying the deceased and necessary steps w i l l b e taken to dispose the corpse to prevent health hazards. NGOs and other volunteers will be entrusted to set up kitchens in the shelters for providing food to the evacuees. Necessary food grains will be provided by the district administration. Adequate quantity of drinking water will be supplied by the local administration to the evacuees and necessary transport facilities w i l l be provided for supplying drinking water. Each relief centre will be provided with adequate number of trained personnel from health department. Temporary health centres will be set up with sufficient quantity of medicines and beds. Local doctors from the nearby towns will be requisitioned to attend to emergencies. DDMP

103 Core committee members shall set up relief centres in each village and work round the clock to co-ordinate with the medical team and relief workers. Wireless communication is to be kept functioning round the clock. All core committee members to be provided with wireless handsets for co-ordination and communication. Mitigation Plan All the Tahsildars will be instructed to form groups of Deputy Tahsildars, Revenue Inspectors, Village Accountants,, wherever nodal officers are available and to identify the vulnerable areas and also to plan for the local publicity at the time of such incidents. The taluk level officers like Executive Officer, Asst. Ex- ecutive Engineers, Block Educational Officers and all other departments are also asked to be in our team to provide necessary help to provide shelter, food, repairs of roads, culverts, etc., wherever required. Karnataka Electricity Board [ MESCOM] Staff, Medical Staff and Municipality or Panchayath Staff will be asked to extend their services, within their limits. Almost all the social workers, NGOs and the likeminded people will be asked to provide their services in times of need. All the officers will be in c o n s t a n t touch with the DDMA Heads, at all levels. Police, Fire force and Home guards will be kept on high alert especially in project areas and on river banks. Police Officers, Home guards and Revenue Department officials will be alerted to identify the vulnerable areas along the Thunga, Bhadra, Sharavathi, Kumudvathi and Varada river banks, flood hit areas especially in Thirhahalli, H o s a n a g a r, Sagar and taluks. And also to identify the places where rehabilitation camps are to be opened and facilities to provide drinking water, food, clothing and and requird medical facilities. Medical facilities, NGO assistance, maintenance of cattle, open space for all their activities will also to be kept in mind in preparing the mitigation plan. The slum areas, the people living in low lying areas, backwater level areas will also be kept in mind, and high alert and wide publicity arrangements will also be made for the benefit of affected people. Response Plan Officers of all the departments should hold weekly meeting to discuss the inter departmental plans a n d share with each other past expriences and also to find suitable solutions to the difficulties that are faced in the field level. Local engineers of PWD, PRED, will be asked to be in red alert to assess the damage and to immediately repair/ make alternate arrangements in their area without waiting for procedural aspects. Logistic arrangements for rescue operation will also be discussed, including animal care, management / disposal of the deceased and salvaging. DDMP

104 Recovery and Reconstruction Plan Municipal authorities, Gram Panchayath, Town Panchayath Officials will be instructed to identify and keep an eye on buildings and alert the owners to take precaution/ care of such weak buildings, to repair damaged to drainage works and to identify the risk oriented infrastructure. All the PWD, PRED officers should be asked to be on high alert. Standard Operating Procedures and Check lists Information team should be on high alert in Deputy Commissioners office to assist round the clock. Search and rescue teams, Emergency Health Management Team, Relief Team (food, feed, fodder and civil supplies), transportation management Team, etc., should be formed and headed by the efficient officers as per the evaluation of situation. Nodal Officers will be authorized to release the funds to the victims at their level only, to save time, assess the needy and to overcome the situation. This process should give courage and leadership to the officers to face the situation at their work spot. Periodical meetings will be held to assess the situation and to keep on high alert. Media and information officers should be in touch with the DDMA to highlight the various information from public to DDMA and from national and international organizations. DDMP

105 DDMP FOREST FIRE

106 Forest Fire Management Plan Introduction: district comprises of three Territorial Forest divisions namely, Sagar and Bhadravathi Forest divisions and one wildlife division having two Sanctuaries i.e Shettihalli and Sharavathi wildlife Sanctuaries. The total forest area of the Wildlife Division is Ha, Bhadravathi Division is Ha, Division is Ha and Sagar Division is Ha. Most of the forest in the district being deciduous in nature, occurrence of fire in the dry season (February to May) is very common. There was gregarious flowering of bamboos during 2005 due to which bamboo has totally dried up in all divisions which is also a potent burning material for fire. Causes of Fire: 1) Accidental or by negligence the fire spills over from neighboring agricultural fields and farms while the farmer is burning the debris or residues. 2) Accidental fire by tourists through smoking and throwing carelessly the burning bud in forest area, cooking inside forest and not extinguishing the fire completely before leaving. 3) Villagers in the fringe of forests set fire deliberately to settle score with the forest staff for loss of their cattle due to carnivore depredation or any grudge due to booking of FOC. 4) Poachers and hunters of small game like Deer, hares & wild pigs use fire as a tool to draw these animals to their nets and then leave the place without putting off the fire. A district Fire management (Prevention & Control) plan is designed with two pronged strategy that is Prevention and mitigation. I. Preventive Measures: DDMP

107 The Forest staff needs be trained in fire detection and modern fire control combats. In order to detect fire, some watchtowers already exist at strategic points in the forest areas but, few more need to be established. These can be a mix of both permanent and temporary watchtowers depending upon the intensity of fire occurrence in the area. The wireless network could be strengthened in the division for effective fire fighting. The village forest committee members and other villagers need to be involved in forest fire control efforts by giving suitable incentives. The field staff should report the incidence of the fire occurrence regularly to higher ups by recording the place of fire occurrence, intensity of fire occurrence, date and time of occurrence, extent of damage caused and how the fire was detected etc. Following are the activities to be taken up as preventive measures: 1) Setting up of fire detection points with communication network in all divisions. 2) Cutting fire lines i) Along forest boundaries -D Lines. ii) Along Safari roads (view lines). iii) Along patrolling roads in Forests and Sanctuary areas. iv) Along patrolling paths in the Forests and Sanctuary areas. v) Along boundaries of wooded areas. 3) Establishing Fire Protection Camps and assigning jurisdiction to each camp. 4) Establishing Fire tracking and patrolling mobile squads and assigning routes to them. 5) Holding fire meetings with villagers. 6) Monitoring, Reporting and documentation of the fire incidents. II. Mitigation measures: 1. In case of fire incidence, after receiving information, reaching the spot early is essential to tackling fire effectively. Hence, at strategic points jeeps equipped with fire fighting equipments and personnel will be available who will be patrolling along DDMP

108 fixed routes. Upon receiving information from Fire Protection Camps/detection points, they will rush to the spot and help tackle the fire. Continuous patrolling in the area also helps in early detection of fire and it also acts as deterrent against people s movement in forest areas. Past experience shows that this method has yielded good results. 2. Wherever village forest committees (VFC) have been constituted under the JFPM program, the concerned VFC shall be entrusted with the task of controlling fire in the forest area under its control. Provision shall be made to pay incentives to the VFCs for fire control. 3. In worse situations help and assistance of Fire department will also be sought. 4. Along with the conventional equipments, modern fire fighting equipments and gear need to be provided to the department along with training to use them. Following is a plan for managing fire incidences in the forests of the district as Preventive measures. 1) Fire Detection and Communication. Early detection of fire and communicating it to camps is key to minimizing the fire damage. Hence, for detection, elevated points are selected from where the fire can be detected easily. Few such elevated places are already there with watchtowers. In the above areas staff will be deployed round the clock to detect the fire. The staff will be provided with Walkie-Talkie/mobile to communicate with camps, patrolling squads & control room (DCF office). At these detection points three watchers will be deployed round the clock on 8 hours rotation for four months i.e from February to May. 2) Cutting of Fire lines Fire lines of 3 Mtrs width need to be cut along the D line i.e., Division Forest and Sanctuary boundary, especially along the boundary abetting villages. This will be in DDMP

109 addition to 6 Mtrs. D line cut for marking the Forest/Sanctuary boundary. This is essential due to the reason that in most of the cases fire enters from these points. Similarly, fire lines will be cut along Forest/Sanctuary roads and paths and in Tourism routes. There are good wooded areas abetting forest boundary in the divisions which also need to be tackled. These areas, if not protected, will act as entry points of fire and eventually affect the forests and wildlife of the area. Thus, it is proposed to cut fire lines along these areas also. 3) Fire Protection Camps: Fire Protection Camps consisting of 5 watchers including permanent staff in each camp will be established at strategic points for extinguishing fire during the fire season. These camps will act as action oriented base camps and will swing in to action upon fire incident. As the personnel deployed have to work for 24 hrs, they have to be provided with food and shelter in the form of permanent camps/tents. Each camp will have to be provided with Drums-200 lit(for storing water), Buckets, mugs, cans -25 and 5 lit, spades, sickles, cooking vessels, mats, torch, caps, and solar hand held torches etc. 4) Fire Protection Mobile Squads: In case of fire incident, after receiving information, reaching the spot early is essential to tackling fire effectively. Hence, at strategic points jeeps equipped with fire fighting equipments and personnel will be stationed who will be patrolling along fixed routes. Upon receiving information from Fire Protection Camps, they will rush to the spot and help tackle the fire. Continuous patrolling in the area also helps in early detection of fire and it also acts as deterrent against people movement in forest areas. Past experience shows that this method has yielded good results. 5) Fire Meetings: There are 1597 no. of villages on the fringes as well as inside the forests of the district and it is essential to involve the villagers in fire fighting. In case of fire, villagers come in as handy to tackle the fire effectively. For this, fire meetings need to be conducted in each village in which the villagers are sensitized about ill effects of fire and are requested to help department in tackling fire problem in the event of DDMP

110 its occurrence. For creating awareness about consequences of forest fire, its control and preventive measures in village s, pamphlets, hand bills, posters and calendars etc. will be printed and distributed during meetings. 6) Monitoring and Reporting: The preventive measures and preparedness need to be monitored well for effective implementation of the plan. This will be accomplished through frequent visits by senior officers to the camps, detection points and reviewing the position. The fire lines, D Lines and view lines will have to be checked hundred present so that no weak links are left. 7) Communication network: Speedy and efficient communication network plays vital role in detection and control of fire. For the purpose of effective communication, a CONTROL ROOM will be established which shall work round the clock. Likewise the range offices have been equipped with static sets to receive and communicate with camps. The control room shall monitor fire incidents on day to day basis and maintain the record. Following shall be officers. the responsibilities fixed to different level of S.No. i ii Post s Chief Conservator of Forests Deputy Conservator of Forests Responsibility 1. Overall responsibility for sanction of Fire Protection Plan 2. Allotment of funds as per sanction of Fire Protection Plan and availability of grants 3. Surprise inspection of fire protection works 1. Over all control, management over the fire protection works in the division and inspection of fire protection works. 2. Sanction of financial requirements as per sanctioned scheme range wise and monitor the progress of works 3. Monitor the fire incidences, sanction of fire protection camps, hiring of vehicles, sanction for fire watchers as per the availability of funds. DDMP

111 Iii v v vi vii Asst. Conservator of Forests Range Forest Officer. Forester/ Deputy Range Forest Officer Forest Guards Driver 1. Select sites for fire protection camps 2. Tour all over the area to see whether works are carried out as per sanctioned scheme. Issuing instructions and guide lines to field staff at site, monitor the progress at range level and ensure cutting and burning of fire lines in time. 3. Assist to Dy.C.F. in checking the assessment of losses caused by fire, and tracing the offenders. 4. Supervision and keeping dialogues with E.D.C.s/ Gram panchayats to motivate them for fire protection work, arrange meeting with them regularly. 1. All R.F.O.s in charge of ranges will be responsible for prevention and control of fires in their range. Timely inspection and reporting, completion of work regarding cutting and burring of fire lines in time and supervise burning, establishment of fire protection camps, control rooms, and submitting reports to Dy.C.F. regarding fire incidences, demand for funds, disbursement of wages to labourers in time, analysis of data on intelligence, booking fire offenders, initiate strict legal action against them and assessment of losses caused by fire are the works to be attended by R.F.O. 2. Control and check on fire protection camps, detection points and squads as per norms regularly. 3. Submission of reports on fire incidences to higher ups daily on wireless as well as in writing. 4. Supervision and keeping dialogues with E.D.C.s/ villagers/ Gram panchayats etc. to motivate them for fire protection work, arrange meeting with them regularly in their jurisdiction. 1. Inspection of works of cutting and burning of fire lines. 2. Maintenance and cleaning of fire lines regularly. Supervision of Working of E.D.C. in his charge. 3. Arrangement for meeting with villagers, for getting assistance in fire protection work, supply of labourers, creation of awareness, motivation etc. 4. Collection of intelligence, enquiry of forest offences along with fire offences. Assessment of loss caused by fire. 1. Cutting and burning of fire lines as per sanction of fire protection scheme. 2. Arrangement of labours, motivation of villagers for fire Protection works in time. 3. Collection of intelligence, regarding fire offences, arresting of offenders, 4. Control over fire protection camps in his charge and act as a leader of fire protection camps and maintenance of camp records. 1. Up keep of vehicles along with fuel and lubricant to drive for fire protection as soon as message is received. 2. Up keep the vehicle wireless set, act as operator for communication. DDMP

112 viii Fire watchers To carry out the instructions issued by forest guard or foresters with regard to detection, patrolling and extinguishing fire. They shall also be responsible for keeping constant vigil and keep the fire lines clean of dry leaves etc. Fire camp register. Shall be maintained by Range Forest Officer in every fire protection. Following information and day today works shall be entered in the register regularly. 1) Name of camp, date of opening of camp, names of the fire Watchers appointed and their day to day attendance. 2) Entry of details of equipments, dead stock material issued for smooth functioning of camps i.e. walkie talkie sets, arms, bicycles, motor cycles, torches, solar lamps, tents, and first aid kits etc. 3) Day to day details of works attended by Forest Guard and fire watchers at the camp, as detailed below: Conclusion: i) Daily patrolling details and intelligence collection. ii) The time when fire is observed and reported, time when work is started and time when fire is completely extinguished. Name of persons who assisted to extinguish the fire and their wages to be paid iii) Nature and extent of fire, and estimations of loss due to fire in monitory terms iv) Tracing of fire offender or clues to find out culprits in details. v) Inspection by higher authorities, instructions regarding tracing out Offenders, Collection of intelligence, patrolling, cleaning, and maintenance of fire lines regularly. vi) Follow-up of the instructions issued. Forests of the district are vulnerable to fire due to their deciduous nature. Protection of forests from fire is crucial to our existence itself. The protection of forest from fire becomes more important due to the fact that bamboo has dried throughout the district and that there is profuse bamboo regeneration over large area which has started establishing and will later grow into new forest cover. The fire protection task can be accomplished through a two-pronged approach. This involves preventive measures and control measures. Prevention through cutting fire lines and dialogue with villagers through fire meetings to create awareness would help in nipping the problem in the bud itself. However, preparedness to tackle fire in unexpected eventuality is most essential. For this, DDMP

113 establishment of fire detection points, fire protection camps, fire protection mobile squads and effective monitoring of these works will have to be done. Full-fledged wireless network needs to be established which is crucial for effective communication and monitoring. Lastly, sufficient and timely budget availability for above works becomes a crucial factor and thus for effective implementation of the plan. Abstract of Financial Requirement for Forest Fire management in District S.No Name of the Work Quantity Rate Amount ( in Lakhs) 1 Fire Detection Points 73 No. Rs.2.50 per point Cutting of Fire lines 2558 Km Rs. 1000/- per Km Forest Protection Camps 114 No. Rs per camp Forest Mobile squads 59 No. Rs.1500/ day/jeep for 90 days per squad Awareness Meetings 131 No Rs.10,000/-per meeting Wireless 28 ranges Rs.1.00 lakh per range Purchase of Modern fire fighting equipments 4 divisions Rs.99250/- division 3.97 TOTAL DDMP

114 FOREST FIRE DISASTER MA AGEME T TEAM : Sl. No. Designation Name Shri/Smt. Appointed as Mobile Off/ Res. Phone 1. Chief Conservator of Forests Smita Bijjur Chairman / Deputy Commissioner M.V. Vedamurthy Member / CEO, Zilla Panchayath Dr.Sanjay Bijjur Member / DCF U.P. Singh Member / DCF Sagar Ravishankar Member / DCF Bhadravathi Lingaraju Member / DCF Wildlife Ravikumar Member / District Fire Officer Shiva Kumar Member Superintendent of Police RamanGupta Member Additional Deputy Commissioner M.K.Shrirangaiah Member / Assistant commissioner, Dvn M.L.Vyshali Member / District Health Officer Dr. Shivan Reddy Member Medical Superindentent Dr. Lepakashi Member / / District Surgeon Dr. Thippesi Member Assistant commissioner, Sagar Dvn Dr.G.L.Praveen Kumar Member / Tehsildar Kotresh Member / EO.Taluk Panchayat Vijay Kumar Member Regional Officer KSPCB, Harishankar Member / (Environment officer) 19. KUWS&DB, EE Surendra Member Commandant, Home Guards S.Shivakumar Member / KPTCL.Executive Pushpa Member Engineer 22. Suprintendent Engineer, PWD B.T.Kanthraj Member / Executive H.V.Nanjeshaiah Member Engineer.(Spl.Dvn)PWD 24. Colonel, NCC K.N.N. Murthy Member DDMP

115 25. NSS Srinivasaiah Member Secretary, Red Cross Kumar V.L.S Member President, Rotary Club Ravishankar Member President, Lions Club Tajmul Husen Member Office bearers of IMA Prashanth Islur Member Asst, Drugs controller Sunil Patil Member DD, Animal Husbandry Dr. N.H. Basavaraj Member Commissioners, CMC,, Sagar, Bhadaravthi with othr urban local bodies Chief Officers Water Tankers details Separate List attached Note : Each Forest Division should have minimum two Forest fire fighting units with latest equipments and they should be positioned in the ACF/RFO s office. Importance will be given to prevent/avert any forest fire. DDMP

116 BIOLOGICAL DISASTERS, EPIDEMIC, A D FOOD POISO I G: DDMP

117 BIOLOGICAL DISASTERS, EPIDEMIC, A D FOOD POISO I G: Epidemic: Epidemics of infectious disease are generally caused by a change in the ecology of the host population (e.g. increased stress or increase in the density of a vector species), a genetic change in the parasite population or the introduction of a new parasite to a host population (by movement of parasites or hosts). Generally, an epidemic occurs when host immunity to a parasite population is suddenly reduced below that found in the endemic equilibrium and the transmission threshold is exceeded. In district, Kyasanur forest Diseas(KFD) which spreads by ticks assumes a prportion of epidemic leading to loss of human lives. Disasters caused by living organisms such as bacteria, virus, fungus, etc. are termed as biological disasters. These organisms may cause epidemics. As shown in the above table, most of the outbreaks/epidemics reported in India are due to water-borne diseases, vector-borne diseases and vaccine preventable diseases. While National Vector Borne Diseases Control Programme (NVBDCP) is the key programme for prevention/ control of outbreak of epidemics of malaria, dengue, chikungunya etc, vaccines administered under UIP/EPI reduce the morbidity and mortality due to diseases like measles, diphtheria, pertussis, poliomyelitis etc. Availability of safe water and adoption of personal and domestic hygienic practices are important measures to prevent/control epidemics of water-borne diseases like cholera, viral hepatitis etc. Since epidemics are major health hazards it is necessary to have trained persons to handle disasters of such nature. Proper training in first aid, hygiene and treatment is essential to deal with biological disasters. To effectively treat cases of epidemics public awareness and education, before and after the epidemic, is vital. Studies have related that the following are major problems faced before and during the outbreak of epidemics. Inadequate medical and health facilities. Inadequate supply of pure water. Lack of medical and health assistance. Absence of effective control of common diseases. Unsanitary conditions. Malnutrition. Steps for effectively tackling biological disasters, Setting up emergency health service. DDMP

118 Preparing a contingency plan. Training of personnel to deal with such emergencies. Awareness camps for epidemic prone areas. Local health authorities will be instructed to be in preparedness with medicines and other infrastructure to deal effectively with outbreak of any epidemic in the district. Food poisoning is a phenomenon where a large number of people could get affected after consuming contaminated food. This happens mostly during religious and social functions during which food is prepared in make shift kitchen on mass scale. This calls for immediate action by the district administration to provide medical attention, identify the source of poisoning and take corrective actions. Livestock population in District largely comprises of cattle, Buffaloes, Sheep rearing being a traditional activity is taken up by shepherds, which is mostly igratory in nature. The health coverage and breeding programmer are being extended through 135 Veterinary Institutions located throughout the district. In the event of an outbreak of cattle diseases like foot and mouth disease, large population of cattle can get affected. Such emergencies will require help of veterinary doctors and possible disposal of large quantity of milk, milk products and meat. MAJOR EPIDEMICS OUTBREAK DETAILS -SHIMOGA DIST. Sl. o. Disease Year 1 Leptospira KFD An overview of state specific disease 3 Chikungunya & Dengue DDMP

119 LEPTOSPIROSIS Introduction: Leptospirosis is primarily a zoonotic disease found in South-Asia, Australia, etc with high number of morbidity rate and case fatality rate varies from 20%-30%. In India this disease is prevalent in Maharashtra, Karnataka, Gujarat and recently some northern states showing cases in recent years. As this is a zoonotic disease maximum number of cases will find in Agriculture and Animal handling workers where maximum rainfall will be noticed. Leptospirosis is start with initial stage of acute febrile illness with headache and body- ache in some cases redness of the eye, decreased urine output(ologouria) and jaundice are common, in later stages of disease Conjuctival suffusion, Meningeal irritation, Hemorrhages (from the intestines; lung bleeding is notorious in some areas),cardiac arrhythmia are common (Other common symptoms include nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea.) Disease transmission : Leptospirosis is primarily a zoonotic disease, through direct contact/exposing to animal excretory with domestic or wild animals may lead to disease, This disease is found abundantly in paddy and sugarcane workers and disease rate is high in months when rainfall will be high due to direct enter of leptospira through skin (abrasions in the skin, mucous etc.,)the disease also transmits from the Rodents (mice, rats etc) which are the primary carriers of disease. Situation analysis of disease: Year Total Cases DDMP

120 Endemic Talukas Dist Monthwise & Talukawise cases in 2012 Taluka Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Total Bhadravathi 1 1 Thirthahalli Hosanagara Sagara Shikaripura Soraba Pvt. & Other in District Total Above statistical reports says that: 1) Cases were found in district in all 10 months but raise of cases in month of August and March may be due to heavy rain and high referral and detection of fever cases. 2) Out of 165 cases Thirhahalli has reported alone 152 cases, increases of disease due to geographical area where rainfall is high and other vector borne cases are also reported Actions Taken: 1) Training of Health Staff- Mo/MPW/LT under Leptospira Pilot Project 2) Fever Survey has done in the community by field Staff by house 3) Prompt Treatment of suspected cases at Health Facility 4) Mass Chemoprophylaxis has done. 5) IEC has taken for all taluka s where cases were reported. Action to be taken: 1) Distribution of IEC materials should be done in taluka Thirthahalli where more than 90% of cases are reported. DDMP

121 2) House to house survey should be done for endemic area ( Thirthahalli) by health professions, all suspected fever cases should e checked for leptospirosis by rapid lepto check kit. 3) All suspected cases should be immediate referred to nearest Primary Health Centers and severe cases should be referred to tertiary care hospitals 4) Chemoprophylaxis activity should be done for pre monsoon activity where maximum numbers of cases are reports. 5) Cap Doxicycline should be administered for all fever cases within four hour of fever detected, it will reduces mortality of patients. DDMP

122 KYASA UR FOREST DISEASE KFD Introduction: Kyasanur forest disease (KFD) was first discovered in the forested areas of district; Karnataka in KFD endemic area was restricted to about 200 sq.km. of district where Thirthahalli, Sagar, Sorab and Shikaripur taluks are reporting cases now but initially areas of Sagar, Sorab and Shikaripur taluks of district. KFD remained confined to these 3 taluks until At present disease is prevalent in, Uttara kannada, Chikmagalur Udupi and Mangalore. Initially the disease found in monkeys of Kyasanur forest where the deaths of monkeys take place so locally this disease is known as monkey disease. Transmission of Disease: This is a seasonal disease-prevalent between December to June with peaks usually occurring between Feb and May. Man acquires infection through forest exposure sometimes indirectly by the bite of infected ticks in nymphal stage. Man is a terminal host as no man to man transmission because the domestic environment can t sustain the ticks. Sometime disease may be transmit from monkeys usually from died monkeys. Clinical features : Like other vector borne disease it has clinical feature of An acute febrile illness of 2 to 10 days duration with 2 or more of the following, headache, Conjunctivitis, Myalgia, Haemorrhagic manifestations, Neurological symptoms ranging from headache to encephalitis Situation Analysis of disease: DDMP

123 o. of Cases of KFD year Cases Deaths Vaccination DDMP

124 Action taken : Month Aug Sept Sept- ov Action Action Plan to be submitted to DHO, DD-VDL, DSO, JD CMD & MF, PD-IDS IEC Public KFD Vaccination Vaccination Actions to be taken: Dec- May Surveillance for Monkey Fever Survey Collection of Ticks for the diagnosis of KFD Dec-June Monthly Review Meetings 1) Advise to people not to go to the forest where monkey deaths are reported. 2) Person who are forced to visit the forest, should cover body with thick cloth. 3) Advise to use pf tick repellant, DPM oil. 4) Washing clothes and body with hot water and soap after returning from forest. 5) Hot spot spray: Malathion powder is dusted in a 50nts radious around dead monkey. 6) Vaccination is the key role for program 7) The timing of vaccination is linked to transmission cycle, so that people are protected. 8) Active and Intensive surveillance by periphery staff to craet awareness of vaccination in community. Administration : The vaccine is given in two doses apart a month by subcutaneous route and followed by booster dose after 6-9 months. DDMP

125 DE GUE Introduction : Dengue is a vector borne viral disease with acute febrile condition, clinical feature varying from fever, Headache, retro-orbital pain, myalgia, arthralgia, rash, haemorrhagic manifestations, leucopenia illness of 2-7 days duration. Disease has reporting repeatedly developing and underdeveloped countries, and in India the prevalence rate high in states where poor sanitation, unhygienic condition, poor socio economic condition is noted. Dengue has three stages of Disease: 1) Dengue fever 2) Dengue hemorrhagic fever 3) Dengue Shock syndrome Transmission of Disease: Man acquires the infection by the bite of infected mosquito Aedes aegypti. It is the vector of Chick Virus in India & is confined to areas utilizing domestic containers as breeding sites. Natural waters viz., tree holes, leaf axel, bamboo stumps and coconut shells are the primary breeding sites. Year Chikungunya Dengue DDMP

126 Month wise dengue cases of District : surveillance and improved laboratory technologies. Impression: 1. Number of cases were reported high in months of july to October, which shows that the post effect of rain in endemic area (usually in forest and hilly area where poor health education is noticed) 2. Number of cases are increased in recent years, it may be due to increased Actions Taken: As no Vaccine available & no specific treatment but only for purely symptomatic & non-salicylate analgesics and non-steroidal anti inflammatory drugs, the measures by which the disease can be controlled taken were : Surveillance for early detection of outbreak Vector Control Adult vector measures Anti-larval measures (Source reduction) Personal protective measures IEC DDMP

127 CHIKU GU YA Introduction : It is an acute illness with fever, skin rash and incapacitating arthalgia. Arthralgia (Poly arthritis -in small joints) is the Hall mark of the disease vis-à-vis dengue fever. Most cases recover from CHICK arthropathy within several weeks but some cases may prolong up to 2 years. Not generally life threatening. However, relationship between Chick Virus and multi organ failures, neurological complications meningo-encephalitis, are under investigation. Transmission of Disease : Likewise all all other vector borne diseases this is a disease spreads to biting of infected mosquito to the Hosts, clinical features like fever, headache, myolgia, tenderness in joints are reported, it has a high number of morbidity but mortality ratio is very low. Impression : There were no deaths are reported in Chikungunya and very few acses are reported so it has not considered as outbreak Actions Taken: As no Vaccine available & no specific treatment but only for purely symptomatic & nonsalicylate analgesics and non-steroidal anti inflammatory drugs, the measures by which the disease can be controlled taken were; Surveillance for early detection of outbreak Vector Control Adult vector measures Anti-larval measures (Source reduction) Personal protective measures IEC DDMP

128 Avian Influenza: As the poultry birds are vulnerable to H5N1 infections which they get from migratory birds, a regular surveillance mechanism is in place to periodically check this infection in poultry birds. Rapid Response Teams consisting of Assistant Directors & Veterinary Officers in all the Taluks have been formed and instructed to visit Households and poultry farms daily for consistently surveillance and to check extra ordinary deaths in poultry. Surveillance is being conducted and Serum samples are being collected from Mandagadde and Gudavi bird sanctuaries surrounding area and sent to IAH & VB Bangalore for testing every fortnightly. Till now there are no positive results reported in. As a precautionary measure adequate personal protection kits and fogging machines have been stocked at each Taluka Veterinary Hospitals. Avian Influenza preparedness in District Outbreak History: So far no outbreak of Avian influenza in district. I. eed to be in a state of alertness and preparedness. All Veterinary officers in the district are consistently at guard to report to the Deputy Director, on phone, Fax or , in case they notice above average mortality or any unusual sickness which cannot be readily diagnosed in poultry as well as wild and migratory birds. A system of reporting is also developed in which the Industry, poultry farmers and village level workers are encouraged to report any suspicious poultry deaths to the local Vety.authorities. Surveillance measures are put in place at two bird sanctuaries of district viz. Mandagadde(Thirthahalli Taluk) and Gudavi(Sorab Taluk). Every month serum samples of birds around these places are collected and sent for viral diagnosis to Institute of Animal Health and Veterinary Biologicals, Hebbal, Bangalore. So far no positive result is reported. Dr.V.K.Manjunath, Asst.Director, Vety.Hospital, Thirthahalli has been named as nodal officer to see the surveillance is in order. DDMP

129 Additionally the following Rapid Response Teams in each taluk have been formed and instructed to visit households and poultry farms regularly for consistent surveillance. District Rapid Response Team: Doctor's Name Phone No. Mobile No. 1 Dr.C.Bhaskarnaik, Rinderpest Eradication Scheme, Dr.T.H.Nataraj, Veterinary Hospital, Dr.Sudhrshan, IAH&VB, Dr.Dayanand, Veterinary Hospital,Sagar Taluk Rapid Response Team Doctor's Name Phone No. Mobile No. 1 Dr.S.Kallappa, Veterinary Hospital, Dr.K.Basavaraj, Veterinary Hospital, Dr.Shivayogi B Yali, Veterinary Dispensary,Pillangere Dr.M.B. Ravikumar, Veterinary Dispensary,Hosudi Bhadravathi Taluk Rapid Response Team: Doctor's Name Phone No. Mobile No. 1 Dr.Hanumanthanaik Karbari, Veterinary Hospital, Bhadravathi 2 Dr.K.RavindrappaVeterinary Hospital, Bhadravathi Dr.J.C. Prakash, Veterinary Dispensary Aralikoppa Dr. Madhukumar, Veterinary Dispensary Singanamane Shikaripura Taluk Rapid Response Team : Doctor's Name Phone No. Mobile No. 1 Dr.G.V. Jayanna, Veterinary Hospital, Shikaripura Dr.C.D. Hanumanthappa, Veterinary Hospital, Hithala Dr.A.M. Laxman, Veterinary Dispensary, Koratigere Dr. Kiran.L, Veterinary Dispensary, Sunnadakopa Sagara Taluk Rapid Response Team: Doctor's Name Phone No. Mobile No. 1 Dr. T.M. Sadashiv, Veterinary Hospital, Sagara Dr. N.H. Sripadarao, Veterinary Hospital, Tyagarthi Dr. S.Umadevi, Veterinary Dispensary, Masur Dr. Guruprasad, Veterinary Hospital, Sagara DDMP

130 Soraba Taluk Rapid Response Team; Doctor's Name Phone No. Mobile No. 1 Dr. H.N. Rangaswamy, Veterinary Hospital, Soraba Dr.Naveenjavali, Veterinary Hospital, Anavatti Dr.Tokappa, Veterinary Dispensary, Mavali Dr. Mallikarjuna, Veterinary Dispensary, Ulavi Thirthahalli Taluk Rapid Response Team: Doctor's Name Phone No. Mobile No. 1 Dr. V.K. Manjunath, Veterinary Hospital, Thirthahalli Dr.Arunkumar.P, Veterinary Hospital, Thirthahalli Dr K.R.Murulidhar, Veterinary Dispensary, Megaravalli 4 Dr.M.T. Raghavendra, Veterinary Dispensary, Arehalli Hosanagara Taluk Rapid Response Team: Doctor's Name Phone No. Mobile No. 1 Dr.S.S. Vijayakumar, Veterinary Hospital, Hosanagara Dr.M.K. Prashanth, Veterinary Dispensary,Nagara Dr.M.Ravi, Veterinary Dispensary, Humcha Dr.B.N. Anilkumar, Veterinary Dispensary, Nittur I. Steps to be taken in case of suspicion of outbreak of Avian flu. Preliminary and clinical investigations by DIO (Disease Investigation Officer) The Clinical investigation; will be performed on all susceptible species, an epidemiological inquiry report sent to (fax or ) to the Director of Animal Husbandry. If suspected for avien flu matter is reported to the District collector and others. Collection of samples-and dispatch for laboratory tests at HSADL, Bhopal Pathological samples are sent immediately to High Security Animal Disease Laboratory Bhopal for testing. Restrictions to be enforced at the site and the alert zone pending receipt of test reports. The entire suspected farm shall have to be cordoned off and necessary restrictions be immediately brought into effect in the alert zone. DDMP

131 aming a veterinary officer as the designated officer A fairly senior and knowledgeable veterinary officer of department serving in the area will be nominated as designated officer who shall be responsible for carrying out all required steps as per the action plan. DDMP

132 II. Action plan in case of outbreak of HPAI s is confirmed Declaration of infected and surveillance areas: In case laboratory tests confirm the occurrence of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) the matter shall be reported at once to the Director of Animal Husbandry and Principal Secretary, AH&VS.Bangalore. An area of radius 3 kms around the infected site shall clearly be identified with names of all villages and habitations within that area to be notified as Infected area. The radius of 3 to10 kms around the infected sites should be notified as Surveillance area. otification to health authorities: In view of the threat of human infection from particular strains of HPAI, public health authorities are to be immediately notified to be vigilant against infection appearing in man. Absolute ban on movement of poultry or its products: Movement of poultry or its products shall be completely banned from and to the infected area. Closure of poultry and egg markets and shops: All poultry and egg markets / shops within the radius of 10kms from the infected sites shall be immediately got closed forthwith. Depopulation procedure followed by burning at the farm premises: All the poultry products viz, meat, eggs, litter and manure shall be destroyed at once. The dead and culled birds should be bunt in pyre or buried at the premises Imposition of legislative measures All the existing legislative powers associated with notification of a disease either vested with municipality or with Deputy Director / Director AH&VS shall be exercised. Media briefing by official spokesperson only. In order to avoid spreading panic both in terms of public health and distress selling by poultry farmers, clear and precise briefing of the media should be made regularly by a designated official spokesperson of the state government. DDMP

133 Compensation to be paid for forced culling A system of adequately compensating the poultry farmers is to be put in place by Government through District collectors immediately after the outbreak of HPAI. It is submitted that it is in conjuncture with the action plan in respect of Bird flu published by Department of Animal Husbandry & dairying, Govt of India. DDMP

134 EPIDEMICS MA AGEME T TEAM: Sl. No. Designation Name Shri/Smt. Appointed as Mobile Off/ Res. Phone 1. Deputy Commissioner M.V. Vedamurthy Chairman / CEO, Zilla Panchayath Dr.Sanjay Bijjur Member / Superintendent of Police RamanGupta Member District Health Officer Dr. Shivan Reddy Member Secretary 5. Medical Superindentent Dr. Lepakashi Member / / District Surgeon Dr. Thippesi Member Deputy Director, Animal Husbandry Basavaraj Member Additional Deputy Commissioner 9. Regional Transport Officer 10. District Information Officer 11. Assistant Commissioner, Dvn 12. Assistant commissioner, Sagar Dvn 13. Deputy Director, Food Dept. 14. Regional Officer KSPCB, (Environment officer) M.K.Shrirangaiah Member and Coordinator / Kuberappa C.B Member / Himenthraju G Member M.L.Vyshali Member / Dr.G.L.Praveen Kumar Member / D.R.Vishwanath Member Harishankar Member / Tehsildar Kotresh Member / EO.Taluk Panchayat Vijay Kumar Member District Regional Fire Officer C.gurulingaiah Member DDMP

135 18. Commandant, Home Guards 19. KPTCL.Executive Engineer 20. Suprintendent Engineer, PWD S.Shivakumar Member / Pushpa Member B.T.Kanthraj Member / H.V.Nanjeshaiah Member Executive Engineer.(spl.Dvn)PWD 22. Colonel,NCC K.N.N Murthy Member Asst, Drugs controller Sunil Patil Member President, Hotel Owners Majnunath Member association 25. NSS Srinivasaiah Member Secretary, Red Cross Kumar V.L.S Member President, Rotary Club Ravishankar Member President, Lions Club Tajmul Husen Member Snake Catchers Kiran Member Office bearers of IMA Prashanth Islur Member Principals of Medical colleges Gangadhar K.S Member / ANM Center Preama Member Details of the cooks both Government and private Separate List Attached DDMP

136 CHEMICAL A D I DUSTRIAL DISASTER DDMP

137 CHEMICAL A D I DUSTRIAL DISASTER: Definition: Major Accident or disaster: An incident involving loss of life inside or outside the site or ten or more injuries inside or one or more injuries outside or release of toxic chemical or explosion or fire or spillage of hazardous chemical resulting in on site or offsite emergencies or damage to equipment leading to stoppage of processes or adverse effects to the environment. Chemical accident: Accident involving a fortuitous or sudden or unintended occurrence while handling any hazardous chemicals resulting in continuous, intermittent or repeated exposure to death, or injury to any person or damage to any property but does not include an accident by reason only of war or radio-activity. Introduction : The growth of chemical industries has led to an increase in the risk of occurrence of incidents associated with hazardous chemicals (HAZCHEM). A chemical industry that incorporates the best principles of safety, can largely prevent such incidents. Common causes for chemical accidents are deficiencies in safety management systems and human errors, or they may occur as a consequence of natural calamities or sabotage activities. Chemical accidents result in fire, explosion and/or toxic release. The nature of chemical agents and their concentration during exposure ultimately decides the toxicity and damaging effects on living organisms in the form of symptoms and signs like irreversible pain, suffering, and death. Meteorological conditions such as wind speed, wind direction, height of inversion layer, stability class, etc., also play an important role by affecting the dispersion pattern of toxic gas clouds. The Bhopal Gas tragedy of 1984 the worst chemical disaster in history, where over 2000 people died due to the accidental release of the toxic gas Methyl Isocyanate, is still fresh in our memories. Such accidents are significant in terms of injuries, pain, suffering, loss of lives, damage to property and environment. A small accident occurring at the local level may be a prior warning signal for an impending disaster. Chemical disasters, though low in frequency, have the potential to cause significant immediate or long-term damage. DDMP

138 Chemical disasters may occur due to process deviations concerning the chemistry of the process, pressure, temperature and other identified parameters with regard to the state of the substance i.e., solid, liquid or gas, proximity to other toxic substances and the probability of a runaway reaction due to the incidental mixing of two or more HAZCHEMs with dissimilar properties. In addition, it may be due to hardware failure, resulting in large-scale spills of toxic substances (in any form) due to loss of containment, or an explosion. Further, Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapour Explosion (BLEVE) may occur due to sparks, shocks or frictional forces on the chemicals during transportation. The effects can be further compounded by the micro-meteorology of the area, wind speed and direction, rate of precipitation, toxicity/quantity of chemical released, population in the reach of release, probability of formation of lethal mixtures (fuel-air or other mixtures) and other industrial activities being performed in closer vicinity. Chemical disasters in general may result from: i) Fire. ii) Explosion. iii) Toxic release. iv) Poisoning. v) Combinations of the above Off site emergency plan or disaster management plan come into action for those industrial units where the occurrence of an accident will lead to loss of human life, damage to environment, flora and touch and when the situation goes beyond the control of the Industrial unit. The scope of the plan is to mobilize all the resources through its chairman and members to oversee the effective implementation in achieving its objective. In addition to this, it will also assist the local crisis group. The off-site emergency plan is applicable to District concentrating on Bhadravathi Taluk and Taluk for mitigating emergency. DDMP

139 AT A GLANCE OFF SITE EMERGENCY PLAN Site Controller of MAH unit Dy. Commissioner Principal Secy. to Govt. of Karnataka, Labour Dept., Bangalore Supdt. of Police Asst. Supdt. of Police, Ch.Exve.Officer Zilla Panchayath Asst. Comr. Regional fire officer Davanagere Addl. DC Nodal Agency Dist. Surgeon Dist.Health Officer, JD. Dir of factories BNG TV/Radio/Press DY. Env. Officer Pollution Control Brd. Asst. Dir. of Factories Experts Comr. CMC RTO Dy. Dir. Animal Husbandry Supdt. Engineer Exve. Engr. PHE Bus/taxi owners association Dist. Comdt. Homeguards Dist. Agriculture Ofr. Dy. Chief Controller of Explosives Mangalore Executive Engineer KEB Dir. Controller KSRTC Dy. Dir. of Fisheries Dist. Information Officer Gen. Mgr. Telecom Dept. Mutual Aid Industries Voluntary Organization Private Hospitals Govt. Hospitals Truckers Association Dy. SP SMG/BDVT DDMP

140 Functions of the District Crisis Group(DCG): 1) The members of DCG will be communicated about the emergency. 2) On receipt of emergency communication, they will immediately inform the Control/Room about the place of their availability and simultaneously report to the Dy. Commissioner. 3) They will receive necessary instructions from DC and act accordingly. 4) They will render adequate and timely technical guidance and assist DC and other agencies involved in the control of emergency. 5) They will also advise DC on the message to be given to public/press only on technical matters. Total 238 registered factories in District. Out of 238 industries 3 industries are classified as Major accident Hazard industry. The details of these units are as below. Sl. ame and address o 1 Visveswaraya Iron & Steel Plant (unit of SAIL) Taluk: Bhadravathi Dist: 2 The Mysore Paper Mills Limited Paper Town Post, Bhadravathi, Dist.: 3 Indian Oil Corporation Ltd LPG bottling unit, KIADB Industrial Area Machenahalli, SHIMOGA Manufacturing details Manufacture of Steel, Alloy Castings, Pig Iron, Foundry. Integrated factory with rated capacity of Newsprint 75,000 Tons/Annum Cultural paper 37,000/Annum Sugarcane Crushing 2,500 Tons/day Contact person N. C Jha GM Works S K Surendra Factory Manager N.P Prabhu Director operation BN Srinivas, Gen. Mgr-HRDA Administrative head (O) MS Hadli, Sr. Mgr. (Pulp2), Incident Controller, Bottling LPG cylinders Ravishankar Plant manager , Mobile : Venkatesh Murti Dy. Manager DDMP

141 RISK and Mitigation measures : ame of the MAH Industry Visvesvaraya iron and steel plant Bhadravati The Mysore paper mills limited, Bhadravathi Indian oil corporation ltd Lpg bottling unit, kiadb industrial area Machenahalli, shimoga Details of the chemicals i Blast Furnace gas ii Coke iii Fuel oils (Light diesel oils ) and iv Liquid Oxygen i. Chlorine ii. Bagasse iii. Bamboo iv. Euca& Hardwoods v. Coal Other vi. Sulphuric Acid 98% vii. Hydrogen Peroxide 50% viii. Caustic Soda lye 48%, ix. Hydrochloric Acid 30% Hazards involved i. Toxic release of BF gas. ii. Fire and Explosion iii. Major fires iv. Spurting of molten metal/slag. v. Leakage of Cryogenic liquid (liquid oxygen) i. Toxic gas release ii. Fire Hazard 1800MT LPG i. BLEVE of storage bullets ii. UVCE iii. Pool fire iv. Plume dispersion Mitigation measures i. Audio visual alarm to control level of gas in the gas holder. ii. Automatic operation of motorized valves. iii. Limit switches, pressure relief devices are Provided. iv. Fire hydrants & fire extinguishers are installed. v. Provision of Water seals has been made to gas holder and gas line drip pots. I. Hypo & CPM-1 1) Chlorine detectors. 2) Emergency Equipment room containing the following. i) Chlorine Kit. ii) Breathing apparatus. iii) Ammonia Torch. iv) PPE 3) Eye Wash Fountain with showers 4) Siren 5) First Aid Materials 6) Wind Sock II. CPM-2 (1) Multi point Chlorine Detectors. (2) Breathing Apparatus. (3) Siren. (4) Ammonia Torch. (5) Eye Wash fountain with shower. (6) First Aid Materials. III. General 1) Occupational health centre 2) First Aid Attendance 3) Ambulance - 2 4) Other vehicles Trax 2, Cars 7, 5) Fire Tenders 2 6) Security Jeep 1 i) Portable fire extinguishers. ii) Personal protective equipment iii) Fire buckets iv) Surface pitted fire hose boxes v) Transport facility vi) Emergency alarm system vii) Location of sprinkler system in mai plant viii) First air facility ix) Gas monitoring system x) Safe escape routes xi) Emergency communication system xii) Safety factor adopted whil designing of facilities, and fabricatio of bullets, LPG pipeline etc., DDMP

142 CHEMICAL HAZARD MA AGEME T TEAM Sl. No. Designation Name Shri/Smt. Appointed as Mobile Off/ Res. Phone 1. Deputy Commissioner M.V. Vedamurthy Chairman / CEO, Zilla Panchayath Dr.Sanjay Bijjur Member / Superintendent of RamanGupta Member Police 4. Additional Deputy Commissioner M.K.Shrirangaiah Member / Road Transport Officer Kuberappa C.B Member / District Health Officer Dr. Shivan Reddy Member Medical Superindentent Dr. Lepakashi Member / / District Surgeon Dr. Thippesi Member District Regional Fire Shivakumar Member Officer 10. Commandant, Home Guards S.Shivakumar Member / Assistant Commissioner, Dvn M.L.Vyshali Member / Regional Officer KSPCB, (Environment officer 13. District Information Officer 14. SE,Public Works Department 15. Joint Director of Agriculture Harishankar Member / Himenthraju G Member B.T.Kanthraj Member / Dr.Shivamurthappa Member Tehsildar, Kotresh Member / Tehsildar, Bhadravathi Yogeshwar Member , City Muncipal Ramesh Member Commissioner 19. KPTCL.Executive Pushpa Member Engineer 20. EE, Public Works Department H.V.Nanjeshaiah Member DDMP

143 21. AEE, National JeevanKumar Member Highways Manjunath Member EE,KSHIP J.D.Joshi Member Occupational Health & safety experts 24. Representative of MAH unit MPM Bhadravathi 25. Asst, Director of Factories, Division Dr. Kumar VLS Harishankar Ramanand Member Member Member N.P.Prabhu Member Prakash Shenoy Member DDMP

144 I LA D WATER TRA SPORT SERVICE DDMP

145 Inland Water Transport Service in Sagar Taluk: Ferry services in the Sharavathi back water from the department of Ports and Inland Water Transport in Sagar Ferry Circle is being operated in district. The LCT- Light Cargo Transport service is being operated in 3 different locations of Sagar taluk in between the villages of Ambargodlu- Kalasawalli, Hasarmaggi- Kolluru, Talkale- Kudgunji. All the crew members on board, generally knows the swimming in case of any accident/emergency their assistance can be availed. The Ferries Inspector, Sagar is the contacting Officer of the Sagar Ferry Circle. The officers in charge of Ports and Inland Water department are as follows; Sl. No. Name Shri/Smt. Designation Office No. Fax No. Mob. No. 1) T.Keshava Regional Executive Officer, Bangalore ) Suresh D Administrative Shetty Asst. of Director of Ports, Karwar / ) PS Naik Ferries Inspector, Sagar 4) KV Naik Asst. Ferries Inspector, Sagar The basic details of these Light Cargo Transport Service and its details are explained below. 1) Ambargodlu-Kalaswalli, Sagar Taluk: I. The LCT is named as Signdhureshwari runs between the villages of Ambargodlu- Kalaswalli. The length of navigation is approximately one and half a Kms (1 ½ Km). The specifications of the LCT and crew members details are as follows: Name of the Vessel/Specification Sigundeshwari Length 18 mts Breadth 8 mts Depth mts 50 person s Capacity Load cpapcity 2 truks or Bus with passenger No. of crew Members Name and mobiles Nos 1. Shri B Gajkos, Driver Mobile No C. Shiddappa, Lascar Mobile No B. Mohammad, Lascar, Mobile No B. Bhaskar, Lascar, Mobile No Safety equipments 1. Life buoys 15 nos, life jackets 15 nos, available in the LCT 2. Fire fighting equipments available in the LCT- 6 nos 3. In case of untowards incident/ accident for rescue operation the additional LCT and other local available infrastructure will be utilized. DDMP

146 II. The LCT is named as Chowadeshwari runs between the villages of Ambargodlu-Kalaswalli. The length of navigation is approximately the navigation is approximately one and half a Kms (1 ½ Km). The specifications of the LCT and crew members details are as follows: Name of the Vessel/Specification LCT Chowadeshwari Lenth 18.5 mts. Breadth 8.00 mts Depth Capacity 50 tons 50 persons Capacity Load capacity 2 trucks or Bus with passenger No. of crew Members Name and mobiles Nos 1. Ashok, Driver Mobile No R.M. Naik, Lascar, Mobile No Sunil Magadi, Lascar, Mobile No Manjappa, Lascar Mobile No Safety equipments 1. Life buoys 15 nos, life jackets 15 nos, available in the LCT 2. Fire fighting equipments available in the LCT- 6 nos 3. In case of untowards incident/ accident for rescue operation the additional LCT and other local available infrastructure will be utilized. 2) Hasarmaggi- Kolluru, Sagar Taluk: The LCT is named as LCT-Sagar, which runs between the villages of Hasarmaggi- Kolluru. The length of navigation is approximately one KM (1 Km). The specifications of the LCT and crew members details are as follows: Name of the Vessel/Specification L.C.T. Sagar Length 14 mts. Breadth 5.50 mtr Depth 1.30 mtr Capacity 15 tons No. of crew Members Name and mobiles Nos 1. R.K. Talwar (i/c Driver Mobile No Sathya, Lascar Mobile No Nagaraj Gowda, lascar, 4. Eshwarappa, Lascar/ Toll keeper Mobile No Safety equipments 1) Life buoys 15 nos, life jackets 15 nos, available in the LCT 2) Fire fighting equipments 3) available in the LCT- 6 nos 4) In case of untowards incident/ accident for rescue operation the additional LCT and other local available infrastructure will be utilized. DDMP

147 3) Talkale- Kudgunji, Sagar Taluk: The Fiber boat is named as Sarasvathi runs between the villages of Talkale- Kudgunji. The length of navigation is approximately 6 kms. The specifications of the fiber OBM boat and crew members details are as follows: Name of the Vessel/Specification Sarasvati Length 18.5 Breadth 6.5 Depth 3.5 Capacity 10 Persons with crew members No. of crew Members Name and mobiles Nos 1.B.R.Naik, Driver Mobile No Venkatesh, Lascar, Mobile No Safety equipments 1) Life buoys 15 nos, life jackets 15 nos, available in the LCT 2) Fire fighting equipments available in the LCT- 6 nos 3) In case of untowards incident/ accident for rescue operation the additional LCT and other local available infrastructure will be utilized. DDMP

148 MAJOR ACCIDE TS DDMP

149 Major Accidents : Road Accident is a major killer and takes place without warning. Rate on road accidents indicate that 70% of road accidents are from drivers negligence. Some other reasons are poor road condition, heavy traffic and poor vehicle maintenance. Possible impacts of accident to individuals are loss of life, Trauma Care and burns. The following statistical information obtained from District Crime Report Branch (DCRB) in SP Office, says that accidents can turn into disasters if they are not handled properly. Year Fatal accidents Nonfatal accidents Death Injury * * The fig. is upto the end of October To mitigate the road accidents, the following guidelines should be followed; 1. The provisions of Motor Vehicles Act and other related legislations and regulations are to be strictly enforced. 2. Adequate Highway and traffic Aid post will be created. 3. Trauma Care Centers shall be established at every 100 kms. on the State Highway. 4. Speed monitoring equipments and computerization of movement of vehicles with adequate checkpoints on the National Highway will be introduced. 5. Fixation of timings to the passenger vehicles to avoid and traffic fan. Identify and designate routes and fixing the time for transportation of hazardous chemicals and other materials. 6. Prohibition of parking of vehicles on National Highway and State Highway. 7. Excavation on roads will be protected well particularly in the night with barricades fluorescent signs and red lights. 8. PWD and National Highway department should concentrate on removal of bottlenecks on National and State Highway. 9. Efforts should be made to provide road dividers on National and State Highway on priority basis. 10. Arrangements should be made adequate embankments/reflector/proper signs on curves. 11. Arrangements should be made information signs boards giving the local of the nearest village Police Station, Hospital, Ghat Traffic Position, Petrol pump, etc. at every traffic aid post. DDMP

150 12. All two-wheeler drivers including pillion riders must always wear the right kind of helmet. 13. Overtaking in vehicles is regulated. 14. Frequently accidents occurring spots should be identified and precautionary measures will be taken. 15. Lanes should be marked for pedestrians/cyclists. Since accidents general result in injuries, burns or loss of life providing emergency medical facilities is of utmost importance. Relief teams comprising medical personnel and transport authorities have to be rushed to the spot to provide first aid and to shift the injured to the nearest hospital. Upon arrival at the accident spot the team should immediately provide first aid to the victims and look for persons trapped inside the vehicle. Assistance of the local police should be sought to disperse any crowds that may hinder effective relief measures. If the magnitude of the accident is high, help of local NGOs and volunteers may be taken. In case of major building collapse the major role is to be played by the Fire Department with the assistance of the Police and Health Authorities. Shifting victims to the nearby hospital should be done after providing necessary first aid. Necessary equipment to remove debris should be kept readily available to save victims who may be buried inside. Volunteers and NGOs must be trained properly to handle such so that emergency relief is carried on smoothly. Fire disasters occur mainly due to carelessness or mischief by miscreants. Preventive measures such as avoiding storage of large quantities of combustible materials in one place, firefighting equipment in petrol filling stations, textile, plastic, paper and wood industries should be insisted upon during inspection by the concerned authorities. Personnel of the fire brigade are well equipped to handle any fire hazards and regular drills and training sessions are held. DDMP

151 MAJOR ACCIDE TS MA AGEME T TEAM Sl. No. Designation Name Shri/Smt. Appointed as Mobile Off/ Res. Phone 1. Deputy Commissioner H.Raghunath Chairman of Transport 2. Deputy Commissioner M.V. Vedamurthy Member / Superintendent of Police RamanGupta Member Secretory and Coordinator District Health Officer Dr. Shivan Reddy Member Medical Superindentent Dr. Lepakashi Member / / District Surgeon Dr. Thippesi Member Road Transport Officer Kuberappa C.B Member / Traffic Inspector Harish Patil Member SE,Public Works Department B.T.Kanthraj Member / KPTCL.Executive Pushpa Member Engineer 11. EE,Public Works H.V.Nanjeshaiah Member Department 12. Regional Officer KSPCB, (Environment officer) Harishankar Member / KUWS&DB, EE Surendra Member AEE, National JeevanKumar Member Highways Manjunath Member EE,KSHIP J.D.Joshi Member DDMP

152 DDMP LA DSLIDES

153 Landslide : A landslide or landslip is a geological phenomenon which includes a wide range of ground movement, such as rockfalls, deep failure of slopes and shallow debris flows, which can occur in offshore, coastal and onshore environments. Although the action of gravity is the primary driving force for a landslide to occur, there are other contributing factors affecting the original slope stability. Typically, pre-conditional factors build up specific sub-surface conditions that make the area/slope prone to failure, whereas the actual landslide often requires a trigger before being released. Landslides occur when the stability of a slope changes from a stable to an unstable condition. A change in the stability of a slope can be caused by a number of factors, acting together or alone. Natural causes of landslides include: groundwater (porewater) pressure acting to destabilize the slope Loss or absence of vertical vegetative structure, soil nutrients, andsoil structure (e.g. after a wildfire) erosion of the toe of a slope by rivers or ocean waves weakening of a slope through saturation by snowmelt, glaciersmelting, or heavy rains earthquakes adding loads to barely stable slope earthquake-caused liquefaction destabilizing slopes volcanic eruptions Landslides are aggravated by human activities, Human causes include: deforestation, cultivation and construction, which destabilize the already fragile slopes vibrations from machinery or traffic blasting earthwork which alters the shape of a slope, or which imposes new loads on an existing slope in shallow soils, the removal of deep-rooted vegetation that binds colluvium to bedrock Construction, agricultural or forestry activities (logging) which change the amount of water which infiltrates the soil. DDMP

154 Landslide instances in : Thirthahalli Taluk limits: Agumbe- Someshwara Road connects, Udupi, Mangalore, which comes under Western Ghats is a hilly road. The existing road is not wide and regular buses or lorries cannot pass through it. Only mini buses and mini lorries are allowed. During rainy season, every year there will be landslide instances in this ghat section. Therefore, the road requires to be widened, necessary supporting walls to be constructed beside formation of RCC road. Hosanagara Taluk limits: Hulikal ghat which connects Hosanagar ( District) to Kundapur taluk of Udupi district is a hilly road. Immediately after this ghat section, the road connects upto Hosangady, where underground hydro electric project of KPCL exists. This is also a major road, which experiences landslide and soil erosion due to heavy rains in Western Ghats. This road also requires to be widened, protection wall to be constructed to avoid landslides and accidents. There are chances of landslide in the Nagara hobli of Hosanagara taluk as the land is hilly area and submergence of water in the backwater of Sharavathi. LA D SLIDI G MA AGEME T TEAM Sl. No. Designation Name Shri/Smt. Appointed as Mobile Off/ Res. Phone 1. Deputy Commissioner M.V. Vedamurthy Chairman / CEO, Zilla Panchayath Dr.Sanjay Bijjur Member / RamanGupta Member Superintendent of Police 4. District Health Officer Dr. Shivan Reddy Member Medical Dr. Lepakashi Member / Superindentent / District Surgeon Dr. Thippesi Member Road Transport Officer Kuberappa C.B Member / District Regional Fire Officer Shiva Kumar Member Commandant, Home Guards S.Shivakumar Member / DDMP

155 10. Assistant Commissioner, Dvn 11. Assistant commissioner, Sagar Dvn 12. SE, Public Works Department 13. Regional Officer KSPCB, (Environment officer) M.L.Vyshali Member / Dr.G.L.Praveen Kumar Member / B.T.Kanthraj Member / Harishankar Member / KUWS&DB, EE Surendra Member Tehsildar, Thirthahalli Ganeshmurthy Member Tehsildar, Hosanagar Krishnamurthy Member EO.Taluk Panchayat Puttaswamy N Member Thirthahalli 18. EO.Taluk Panchayat Dr. N V Ravi Kumar Member Hosanagar 19. KPTCL.Executive Pushpa Member Engineer 20. EE, Public Works H.V.Nanjeshaiah Member Department 21. AEE, National JeevanKumar Member Highways Manjunath Member EE, KSHIP J.D.Joshi Member DDMP

156 DDMP EARTHQUAKES

157 Earthquakes Since, earthquakes strike without forewarning and generally any measurement on the Richter scale is usually a postoperative measure, prevention of calamities in respect of earthquakes is imperative. The main hurdles as regards planning are as follows: Structural planning of individual buildings. Communication lines. Electricity and water supply. Health hazards. Loss of life, property and employment. Preventive steps are required in the following areas, Public structures. Dams. Roads. Maintenance of health and prevention of epidemic diseases. Since earthquakes are natural calamities, dissemination of proper information, awareness, stocking of proper machinery and equipment are the prerequisites to tackle such a situation, Public to be educated to remain calm and not to panic. Not to enter or exit from buildings when tremors are felt. If indoors, take protection/shelter under a heavy object, which can sustain weight of heavy objects. Ex. A heavy desk, a study table, a strong cot etc. Protect the head with covering such as books, pillows, blankets etc. If outdoors to stay away from buildings, walls, trees, etc. as they are likely to collapse or get uprooted. If driving, it is safe to stay inside the vehicle, as it is likely to provide protection from falling objects. The following points summarize the action plan when an earthquake occurs, Inform the core committee members to swing into action. Summon the fire brigade. Inform Road Transport Authorities to stop movement of vehicle. Mobilize volunteers, youth, sportsmen, social service workers, Exservicemen, Medical personal. DDMP

158 DDMP DROUGHT

159 Drought Identification of drought-prone villages and taluks should be done and contingent plans should be worked out to meet any unforeseen situation. The following steps should be taken on a regular basis by the District Administration and Panchayat Offices to combat the menace of drought. Digging of bore wells. Providing hand pumps and motor pumps wherever required. Repair of existing hand pumps and motor pumps. Digging of wells. De-silting of wells, tank beds. Providing pipelines for supply of water. Providing water to problems areas through water tankers and other means. Providing water storage facilities at all block levels. Since water contamination and water borne diseases can cause health hazards precautions should be taken to ensure that drinking water is properly purified before consumption. The District Health officials and the ZP Department should monitor supply of drinking water and ensure that there is no scope for water contamination. Since drought has a cyclic effect there is a drain on resources such as food, water, employment, etc. As there is inadequate soil moisture, there is shortage of food and fodder. The focus during drought would be on the following vital areas: Water conservation. Supply of essential commodities. Employment generation. Early warning systems. Health care. Water supply to remote areas by tankers etc. Emphasis on the poorer classes of society. Priority to drinking water over irrigation. Training to NGOs Volunteers and youth. The following Action Plan has been formulated by the District Administration to deal with the situation of drought. Contingency plan prepared in co-ordination with the Water Supply Department, ZP, TP, Municipal Corporations, Irrigation Department and Health Department to ensure availability of adequate quantity of drinking water. DDMP

160 Food: Department of Food and Civil Supplies is in readiness to face any situation of drought and has maintained stock register of availability of food grains. Health: Department of Health has trained personnel on its rolls to deal with situation of drought and forms an important organ of the Core Committee. Fodder: An adequate step taken to ensure that fodder for cattle is stored in case of impending drought. Veterinary Facilities: Veterinary Department has been instructed to store adequate stock of medicines to save lives of cattle and live stock. DDMP

161 DUTIES A D RESPO SIBILITIES OF OFFICERS DDMP

162 Duties and Responsibilities of Officers The emergency responsibilities of key persons in the district are listed below. These duties and responsibilities are common to all types of major emergencies or disasters, (i.e., Natural or Manmade). The Emergency Organization Members will prepare, maintain and be guided by these during any major disaster in the district. Individuals assigned to these functions are expected to co-ordinate their actions with the Deputy Commissioner, who is the District Disaster Manager, will co-ordinate the overall action with all other agencies involved including the District Administration. It may be noted that depending on the type of emergency and also availability of staff and resources, functions of various agencies may vary. At times, each person may be required to assume additional responsibilities in addition to their normal duties. This would be the prerogative of Deputy Commissioner to assign the ad- ditional responsibilities to the members of the emergency organization. It may be necessary to develop agreements with neighboring districts or other organization if resources are not available within the district for some of these functions, Following are the duties and responsibilities of the members of the Emergency Organization. These are general in nature and applicable to all types of emergencies. District Disaster Manager (Deputy Commissioner) Alternate: Additional Deputy Commissioner It is the responsibility of the Deputy Commissioner to prepare, maintain and keep current the District Disaster Management Plan for the prevention and minimization of injury and damage caused by a major emergency or disaster, prompt and effective response to a major emergency or disaster and emergency relief and recovery, in consonance with the District Disaster Management Plan. The responsibility also includes initiating and maintaining co-ordination and co-operation with various agencies involved and provide prompt information, decisions and infrastruc- ture facilities as requested. He should also mobilize, direct, and co-ordinate the emergency management staffs during emergency. Following are the main functions in any emergency Declaration of emergency after confirming the magnitude of the disaster. Activate the Emergency Control Room at Deputy Commissioners office and make it functional. Co-ordinate and establish contact with all agency involved in the emergency actions. Ensure setting up of Local Emergency Control Room close to the scene of accident or at Taluk Headquarters where the disaster has struck. Ensure actions have been initiated to contain the emergency. DDMP

163 Have overall supervision of all the emergency relief operations. Initiate evacuation of people from affected area with the assistance of police, fire and other agencies. Depending on type of emergency, mobilize additional resources like heavy lift- ing gears line cranes, bulldozers for rescue and mitigation operation. Set-up safe shelters for evacuated people and ensure they are provided with food and medical attention as the need be. Monitor progress or disaster especially in case of natural disasters like cyclone or floods by getting information from various agencies involved and mobilize additional support to mitigate the effects of disaster. Keep the State Administration informed regarding the disaster and the steps taken to contain the same. Issue statement to the press (both print and electronic media) on the prevailing conditions and the steps being taken by the District Administration to mitigate effects of the disaster. Get mutual aid from neighboring districts, the major hazard industries or seek the assistance of voluntary organizations. If required, set-up mobile first aid centre or temporary health centres in the affected area or in the safe shelters. Visit the scene of the disaster to have first hand information about the rescue or mitigative operations that are being carried out. In case of floods, carry out aerial survey of the affected area to have preliminary estimates of the extent of damage caused. To co-ordinate with the state government through Principal Secretary, Dept. of Labor, Govt. of Karnataka and mobilize the help of Army/Navy/Air force or other agencies as required. Call off emergency after confirming that all the actions have been taken to normalize the conditions and it is safe for people to re-enter the affected areas. DDMP

164 Disaster Manager (Assistant Commissioner) Alternate: Tahsildar The concerned Assistant Commissioner is Disaster Manager and he would rush to the Local Emergency Control Room (LECR) which is set up at the taluk headquarter of the affected taluk. He would function as the link between the affected area and the District Disaster Manager based at the main ECR located in the Deputy Commissioner office at. Following are the main functions in any emergency, Set up the LECR at the concerned Taluk headquarters or at a safe place close to the scene of the disaster. Depending on the nature of emergency, co-ordinate with the various agencies at local level. Initiate the rescue operation with the help of local police, fire or other voluntary organisations and mutual aid members. Have close interaction with the Site Controller to ensure proper actions have been taken. Visit the affected area to gain first hand information of various steps being taken to mitigate the effects of the disaster. Keep the main Emergency Control Room at district head quarters informed about the developments on a regular basis and request for additional help by way of resources or specialized manpower or equipment. Site Controller (Tahsildar of affected Taluk) Alternate: Deputy Tahsildar The Site Controller would be at the scene of the disaster or accident and would be reporting to the Disaster Manager located in the Local Emergency Control Room. He is the person who is dealing with the disaster directly in association with the various other emergency services. He would be in direct contact with the Disaster Manager based at the Local Emergency Control Room (LECR). His responsibilities vary widely depending on the type of emergency. It could be a natural disaster like flood the effects are wide spread where rescue work would be of main concern. It could be a road accident involving a tanker carrying hazardous chemical where quick action has to be taken to arrest the leakage, if any, followed by evacuation of people if required. Following are the main functions in any emergency, Take measures to mitigate the emergency in association with various emergency services like fire and police. Keep in constant touch with the Local Emergency Control Room at taluk headquarters with available means of communication and keep Disaster Manager informed about the developments on regular basis. DDMP

165 Request for additional help like specialized manpower or equipment to effectively handle the emergency. Rescue and evacuate the people from affected area and shift them to safe shelters. Ensure setting up of safe shelters with basic amenities for food sanitation. Mobilize medical professional with the help of ECR or LECR and ensure the affected persons are given medical attentions. Arrange to shift the injured or sick to specialized hospitals if need be. Law a n d Order Function (Superintendent of Police) Alternate: Sub-divisional Police Officer (SDPO) The police are the first agency to reach the site during any emergency. The local police should initiate the emergency action even before the declaration of emergency and setting up of the ECR at Deputy Commissioner Office,. Even though the main function of the Police is to maintain law and order, it is observed that most of the rescue and relief operation is initiated by the police before arrival of full-fledged rescue teams. Following are the main functions of the Police (at various) levels in any emergency, After receiving instructions from Deputy Commissioner, the Superintendent of Police will rush to the ECR and establish contact with the local police station. He would then direct implementation of the action plan through the police station nearest to the scene of disaster. Depending on the type of disaster, ensure cordoning off the affected area by the local police. Mobilize additional police force from various sources depending on the requirement. Ensure co-ordination with various police and other agencies involved in handling the disaster. If necessary mobilize the home guards. DDMP

166 SDPO of the concerned Sub Division The SDPO of the sub-division where the disaster has struck would get in touch with the nearest police station and ensure the police team is rushed to the scene of the emergency. The SDPO s main function would be to act as link between scene of the accident and the Emergency Control Room at. On receiving information from the Emergency Control Room, he would rush to the site, assess the situation, obtain first hand information, take control of the overall situation. Alert district administration to mobilize Reserve Police personnel for deployment for traffic regulations, supervision of evacuation and security duties. Alert area District Commandant of Home Guards to mobilize home guards, as necessary (and keep the SP informed). Arrange for necessary transportation vehicles for rescue operation in consultation with RTO. Arrange for necessary ambulances and other medical facilities for the affected persons in co-ordination with various government and non-governmental agencies. Arrange for removal of the dead bodies, identifications and proper preservation. Prepare list of missing persons and take immediate steps to trace them. Communicate the information to other agencies through police control room. Keep in constant touch with ECR to ascertain latest status and intimate police personnel with up to date information regarding response actions and further instructions. Arrange for relief to policemen handling the emergency situation. Circle Inspector The Circle Inspector of the concerned area would also rush to the scene of the accident and direct the various operations like maintaining law and order, barricading and diversion of traffic away from the scene of accident. His main functions would include, Maintain direct contact with the local police station through the police mobile van. Keep monitoring the progress of various mitigative and rescue measures being undertaken. DDMP

167 Ensure police personnel are given updated information for announcement during the emergency. Mobilize government and private buses through RTO for evacuation. Ensure that the bus/vehicle drivers are properly instructed regarding areas to be visited and routes to be taken during evacuation. Ensure security duty personnel are at their posts and that only authorized personnel/vehicles are allowed to enter the emergency/affected area with proper identity cards. Police Inspector of nearest Police Station The local police station plays an important role during any industrial disaster in the industrial area as well as during any road accident in the district involving a tanker carrying hazardous chemicals. Divert traffic away from the scene of accident on major roads. Set up barricades and regulate crowd in affected area. Warn and advice people about emergency using vehicle mounted with Public Address system in the affected area. Evacuate people and livestock in affected areas using rescue routes identified in advance (depending on wind direction in case of gas leak), Provide relief to victims till arrival of rescue team. Maintenance of law and order at the scene of emergency and prevention of anti social elements from taking advantage of the situation. Ensure law and order and maintain security in evacuated areas. Assist in rendering first aid medical help to those in need, Ensure police personnel on emergency duty receive proper briefing about possible hazardous effects and are provided with personal protective equipment. Traffic Police Depending on the type of disaster, the traffic police would take control of the traffic movement in the district. During a natural disaster like cyclone or floods the roads may be cut off for a longer period and hence traffic police play a very important role in handling any such emergencies. Their duties would include Stop traffic approaching the affected area and advise the crew regarding the impending danger. DDMP

168 Ensure tankers containing hazardous chemicals are parked in safe places. Check for alternate routes and divert the traffic in a controlled manner to prevent congestion in diversions. Keep close liaison with other police agencies and assist in crowd control around the affected area. Make way for emergency and relief vehicles on priority basis. Monitor the condition of the blocked road and resume normal traffic only when the affected area is declared safe. Factory and Boilers (Assistant Director of Factories) Alternate: Senior Inspector of Factories Factory Inspectorate plays an important role during any industrial and transportation disaster in which there is large-scale release of hazardous chemicals. In case of such disaster, the Assistant Director of Factories or Sr. Inspector of Fac- tories would position themselves in the ECR and help the District Administration by providing expert advice for minimizing the effect of such a disaster. The main functions are, Ensure the on-site emergency management plan of the affected industry (in case of an industrial disaster) has been activated and the mitigative measures are taken to safeguard the people present in the premises. Visit the site of accident to ensure proper measures are taken to control the situation. Speed up help from mutual aid members, if required to contain the emergency. Mobilize the technical experts for advice if required. Inspect the area along with the tech. Co-coordinators and report to Deputy Commissioner for giving all clear signals. Fire Fighting Function (Regional Fire Officer) Alternate: Station Fire Officer The Regional fire Officer/Station Officer will place himself in the main Emergency Control Centre and maintain continuous contact on VHF with the Station Officer at the site. Depending on the need, the Divisional Fire Officer will place himself at the site and maintain contact with the Deputy Commissioner in the Main Emergency Control Centre. The Station Officer/ Sub-Officer/Asst. Sub-Officer of the fire station closest to the scene of disaster will direct fire-fighting operations at the site and keep the DDMP

169 Divisional fire officer/station officer informed of the developments at the site. The main fire fighting functions are, Initiate rescue and fire fighting operation with available means. Ensure that all fire fighters use proper personnel protective equipment while fighting a fire or controlling gas leak. Help the District Administration in evacuation of people from affected zones using escape routes decided in advance depending on the wind direction. Continuously evaluate the situation and decide the necessity to call in additional Fire Engines from neighboring taluks/district. Mobilize the services of the home guards for firefighting through the police. He will advice the Deputy Commissioner on the extent of evacuation necessary. Preserve valuable evidences, which may be useful for investigation later on. Ensure availability of water and make arrangement for private water tanker carriers. When the emergency is over, carry out joint inspection of affected areas along with site controller and Technical experts to ensure the emergency is under control. Send the message of SAFE to DC/SP etc to enable him to officially call off the emergency. Civil Defence Function - Home Guards (District Commandant) Alternate: Dy. District Commandant District Commandant/Dy. Commandant will position themselves in the Emergency Control Room and assist the District Administration in mitigating the emergency. They would be continuously in contact with the field officer/units. The main functions of home guards are, Assist the Police or Fire personnel in carrying out their duties. Carry out rescue and evacuation operation in close association with other emergency agencies. Evacuated areas would need to be guarded against looting. Public Works/highway Function (Superintendent Engineer) Alternate: Executive Engineer Depending on type and location of the disaster, the in-charge of the PWD/Highway or Irrigation department representatives would make themselves available at the ECR and maintain close contact with their engineers who would be at the scene of the disaster. DDMP

170 The main functions of SE are, Help the police to divert traffic away from the scene of accident along all the major roads. Ensure diversion routes are in good condition and traffic does not get jammed. Exhibit proper diversion signs conspicuously at suitable places. Provide the mobile crane/heavy earthmoving equipment for the purpose of salvage operation. Provide necessary assistance as required and directed by Deputy Commissioner/Superintendent of Police. Transportation Function (RTO) Alternate: ARTO The transportation department plays an important role during any type of disaster as it would involve large-scale evacuation of people in the affected area. RTO/ARTO would be based at ECR and assist the District Administration in mitigating the emergency. The main functions of ARTO are, Deploy required number of buses with drivers to evacuate people to safe shelters. Mobilize various earth moving equipment and other heavy machinery from different sources required for rescue operation. Provide mobile workshop if required for urgent repairs/breakdown. Provide assistance as required and directed by Superintendent of Police/Deputy Commissioner. Health Function (District Health Officer) Alternate: Assistant Health Officer The DHO/AHO would be based in the ECR and assist District Administration in ensuring prompt health care to all affected people through their network in affected areas. The main functions of DHO are, On receiving the information about the emergency DHO will mobilize all the available medical & paramedical Staff for handling emergency. Rush medical teams from the nearby hospitals to the scene of the disaster or DDMP

171 safe shelters nearby. Set up first aid centre at the affected area and rescue shelters. Mobilize all the available ambulances and assist in shifting the injured/affected persons requiring the additional attention to hospitals. Alert all government & private hospitals to meet any emergency and line of treatment to be followed. Alert blood banks to maximize their stock. Set up temporary emergency wards with medical facilities to receive the affected victims. Inform all the doctors/para-medicals regarding the nature of emergency as per the message received from the ECR and also inform about the line of treatment to be followed. Ensure sufficient stock of drugs and other medical facilities are available. Keep in touch with the district Emergency Control Room and Deputy Commissioner and appraise him of the situation and advice him on additional help required from outside agencies. Welfare Function (Dy. Director, Food and Civil Supply) Alternate: Assistant Director, Food and civil Supply The DFO/AFO would be based in the Emergency Control Room and assist the District Administration in running the safe shelters and relief centres set up during the disaster. The main functions of DFO/AFO are, Will be overall in-charge or Relief and Rehabilitation activities. Identify the rehabilitation centre in advance and establish them in shortest possible time. Arrange for orderly transportation of population from the emergency zone and adjacent villages in case evacuation has been ordered by Deputy Commissioner. Co-ordinate with the other departments connected with relief measures. Provide basic amenities such as food, drinking water and sanitation at the rehabilitation centres. Distribute food packets at the affected areas to the people, emergency services agencies such as police, fire fighting personnel and others. Exercise any other powers to seek any assistance from the local authorities in achieving this objective. DDMP

172 Establish contact with the voluntary organization for assistance. To ensure that necessary arrangements are made for the orderly return of all villagers to their respective places once the Deputy Commissioner informs about the termination of the emergency. Information Function (District Information Officer) Alternate: Assistant Information Officer The District Information Officer would be based in the Emergency Control Room during any disaster and assist the district authorities in smooth operation. The main functions of DIO are, Upon receiving the information from District Administration, the information officer should co-ordinate with media for giving information regarding emergency. Co-ordinate with the affected victims families for giving information of their dear ones if missing/dead/injured. Pollution Control Function (Dy. Environ- ment Officer) Alternate: Assistant Dy. Environment Officer The representative of the Pollution Control Board would be based in the Emergency Control Room during any disaster and ensure the environmental damage is kept minimum. The main functions of PCB are, Mobilize all possible resources at his disposal and keep the laboratory functioning for analysis of pollutants and emissions. Rush the team to the affected area for collection of samples and analyze the same. Keep the Emergency Control Room informed about the possible effect on human life as well as environment and corrective actions taken to minimize the same. Officer I/C Communication 1. Will report to the Control Room within 30 Minutes and get the complete briefing from the Deputy Commissioner, C.E.O. ZP., Superintendent of Police of the emergency and the situation. 2. Will clearly understand and collect the instructions by NDMA, SDMA and the DDMP

173 State Govt., the same to be communicated to the Dy. Commissioner without any delay and await instructions from the Deputy Commissioner/authorities and reciprocate. 3. Will pass all the needed/asked for information to the higher echelon without any delay. 4. If needed, will pass the information to the field/concerned Officers/Teams working at the affected area. Also the details be recorded properly through the Officer I/C of Documentation 5. Will brief the incoming Officer properly of the occurrence during the tenure of his duty before handing over the duties. Officer I/C Information Collection 1. Will report to the Control Room within 30 Minutes and get the complete briefing from the Deputy Commissioner, C.E.O. ZP., Superintendent of Police of the emergency and the situation. 2. Be fully familiar with the area and the various agencies from where the needed data to be collected. 3. Dams, gauge readings, water released, water flow/current, the villages to be affected, the likely extent of damage to the buildings etc., to be assessed/analyzed and the Deputy Commissioner to be appraised at regular intervals including the operations normal information. 4. Keep the DC informed and suggest on emergency issues and needed arrangements in terms of evacuation etc. Also the details be recorded properly through the Officer I/C of Documentation 5. Will brief the incoming Officer properly of the occurrence during the tenure of his duty before Handing Over the duties. Officer I/C Monitoring 1. Will report to the Control Room within 30 Minutes and get the complete briefing from the Deputy Commissioner, C.E.O. ZP, Superintendent of Police of the emergency and the situation. 2. Be familiar with the area and authorities to be contacted for various issues. 3. Understand/ analyze the demand and supply to the affected area. DDMP

174 4. The flow of men and material from/to the affected area to be constantly monitored and the information to be appraised to the DC. Collect the info of received material/men, delivery and supply of men and material. Available stocks at various places/levels. Also the details be recorded properly through the Officer I/C Documentation 5. Will brief the incoming Officer properly of the occurrence/pending issues due actions during the tenure of his duty before handing over the duties. Officer I/C Co-Ordination 1. Will report to the Control Room within 30 Minutes and get the complete briefing from the Deputy Commissioner, C.E.O. ZP, Superintendent of Police of the emergency and the situation 2. Familiarize quickly with the situation and keep the Dist Level/Taluk level Field staff, Officials, Volunteers, NGOs contact details like names, addresses, Contact numbers etc. 3. Take instructions from the DC SP CEO to and from the field, organize links to run the operations smoothly and peacefully. 4. Be resourceful and coordinate between the supplying agency and the disbursing teams for smooth and effective operations. 5. Will brief the incoming officer properly of the occurrence/pending issues due actions during the tenure of his duty before Handing Over the duties. Officer I/C Documentation/Record keeping 1. Will report to the Control Room within 30 Minutes and get the complete briefing from the Deputy Commissioner, C.E.O. ZP, Superintendent of Police of the emergency and the situation 2. Be familiar with the procedures and methods for quickly logging and recording all the occurrences and relevant information accurately into soft / hard copies as needed. 3. Log/Record all the occurrences/instructions/flow of information/methods applied to effectively mitigate/time of actions taken etc in simple understandable language for future reference. 4. Check and recheck that the information saved/stored at the specified place, will brief the incoming Officer properly of the occurrence/pending issues due actions during the tenure of his duty before Handing Over the duties. Monitoring/Info Collection/Communication informed of the saved/stored location. 5. Will brief the incoming Officer properly of the occurrence/pending issues due actions during the tenure of his duty before handing over the duties. DDMP

175 DO S A D DO TS FOR DISASTERS DDMP

176 Do s a n d Don ts for Disasters Floods: Preparedness Find out if your home, school, workplace, or other frequently visited places are in flood prone areas. Prepare an evacuation plan: Identify safe places (high places inside and outside the house) and evacuation routes. Prepare an emergency kit. During a flood alert Keep watch on weather and listen to radio or TV. Remain awake during nights of heavy continuous rain and be ready to move to a safer location. Put some food and clean water as well as valuable items in the highest possible place. Put dangerous goods (e.g. chemicals) in a safe place. Keep alert about the community warning systems: loudspeakers, bells, sirens. During the Flood Be calm and listen to elders, experienced persons and authorities. Remind adults to turn off main water, electricity and gas. If your house is in danger move out to an identified safe shelter in the area. Take your emergency kit with you. Keep windows open once you evacuate from your house. Avoid wading even in shallow waters as it may be contaminated. If you must enter, wear appropriate shoes and use a stick to know the water level before moving ahead. Do not play or swim in flood waters. Do not eat food which has been in contact with the flood water or stale food. Collect rain water until you get fresh water supplies. Boil all water before drinking it. Beware of poisonous reptiles such as snakes, spiders which may move into drier areas in your premises. Help to rescue the victims, if any. DDMP

177 After the Flood Return home only once you are told that it is safe. Clean and disinfect your home and surrounding. Do not go sightseeing through flooded areas. Drink boiled water until the water wells/ supplies have been declared safe. Watch out for wild animals and poisonous snakes that may come with the water. Landslide: Listen to weather forecast on the radio, TV etc. about heavy rains. Observe unusual signs such as appearance of cracks and their rapid expansion over the slope. Move away and inform elders/responsible persons when such signs are recognized. Never go closer to observe cracks on the slope. Remain awake during nights of heavy continuous rain and be ready to move to a safer location. Listen for abnormal sounds of soil and rock movement or breaking of trees. They may be associated with landslide movements. Prepare safe water facilities (covered with a lid). Prepare first aid facilities. During In case you have to evacuate, do so immediately. Do not try to collect belongings. Landslides can occur suddenly. When you see falling rocks, seek cover behind trees and other solid objects. Landslides, as a result of ground shaking, can create a large volume of mud flow along the slope into the valley. Therefore, do not move in the direction of the valley if you are requested to evacuate, move to elevated areas. If its not possible to escape, seek shelter, curl into a tight ball and protect your head. DDMP

178 After Remember: One slide can follow another. Be careful and stay in a safe place. Help people who need help. Use the telephone only for emergency calls. Do not go through the loose and new deposits of debris. You might sink in or cause more sliding. Do not enter the area or damaged buildings without permission from the authorities. Cyclone: Before Keep watch on weather and listen to radio or TV. Keep alert about the community warning systems - loudspeakers, bells, sirens Prepare an emergency kit Trim dry tree branches, cut off the dead trees, and clear away anything outside that may start flying and cause injury or damage during extreme wind Put tape across large windows to prevent them from shattering Store enough food for 4-5 days. Preferably bread and biscuits as no preparation is required Store enough water for about 2-3 days in clean containers. requirement for a person per day is half a gallon The minimum During Close all the windows and keep one window open on the side of the house away from the wind. It will reduce the pressure on the roof Stay inside the house or shelter Stay away from doors or windows Stay away from metal or electrical fixtures Disconnect all electrical appliances DDMP

179 After Do not go outside until officially advised it is safe Listen to the radio for official warnings and advise Beware of fallen power lines, damaged bridges, buildings and trees Pay attention to all warnings and do not go sightseeing Assist others Lightening: During Seek shelter immediately: in a house or in a car. If you are inside Disconnect electrical instruments from the main power supply. Disconnect television antennas from the television sets. Do not use telephones or other electric appliances while a thunderstorm is overhead. If you are outside Avoid isolated tall trees or poles and high grounds. Avoid touching water surfaces and metal structures. Do not ride bicycles or travel by any open vehicle such as a tractor. If you are in open ground, squat low to the ground and minimise the contact by resting on the balls of your feet and putting your feet close to each other; place your hands over your ears and put your head between your knees. If you are in a forest take shelter under the shorter trees. If in an open boat keep a low profile. If you are swimming get to land and find shelter immediately. Staying inside a car is the best option. DDMP

180 Earthquake: Before Identify safe places in your house. Practice your earthquake drill: drop, cover and hold. Help your parents, elders and family members to bolt or tie cupboards and bookcases to the walls and keep heavy objects on the lower shelves so they dont fall on people. During If you are indoors, stay there and Immediately drop to the floor and take cover under a strong table or an elevated bed. Cover your head and neck with a pillow or your arm. Hold on the table or bed until the shaking stops, so that you do not go sliding. If theres no table or desk nearby, get under the doorway, hold on to the door frame and protect your head with your arm. Stay away from windows, bookcases, almairahs, heavy mirrors, hanging plants, fans and other heavy objects that are not properly strapped to the building. If you are outside Go to an open area while keeping away from falling debris, sign boards, buildings, electrical wires and poles and trees. Take up the safe position Drop, Cover, Hold. After After the shaking stops, exit your home or school building and move to open areas to be prepared for aftershocks. Check yourself for injuries and get first aid if necessary. Remain calm and self assured and help others. Use the telephone only for emergency calls. Do not go sightseeing. collapse. Damaged infrastructure and trees may continue to DDMP

181 Tsunami: Preparedness Find out if your home, school or workplace are in tsunami prone areas Identify safe routes to leave from such areas using a hazard map If you are in tsunami prone area you have to keep an emergency kit which includes all the necessities such as ID cards, certificates, medicines and other important items After Tsunami warning given Listen to the radio for more information Pay attention to the warning signs, siren sound, etc. If you are at home and hear there is a tsunami warning, alert your family Before a tsunami hits, you may feel the earth shake, or notice sudden rise or drop in the sea level Immediately go to higher ground and stay there. Move uphill, away from the beach and away from any rivers or streams During Tsunami If you cant reach high ground, then go to the top floor of a tall concrete building or climb a tall tree Do not go back to the shore after the first wave, there might be another one following If you are swept away by a tsunami, look for some help to stay float and to protect you from other dangerous floating objects If you are in a boat, stay out at sea. Do not try to come back to the shore After Tsunami Check yourself for injuries and get first aid if necessary. Help people who need help. Use the telephone only for emergency calls. When re-entering home or buildings, examine walls, floors, stair cases and windows to make sure that the building is not damaged and in danger of breaking up. Watch out for snakes and other reptiles in the flood water. DDMP

182 Drought: Before As drought is a slow onset disaster, it gives us more time to prepare unlike in sudden disasters. Though we cannot prevent drought, we can certainly reduce its intensity and impact through individual and collective actions. What can we do? Conserve water and use it efficiently in your household, e.g. have broken pipes repaired quickly Harvest rain water at home and in school and encourage reuse of water, e.g. for watering the garden, flushing toilets Use water efficiently in your garden, e.g. mixed-crop planting, watering in the evening hours to avoid evaporation, drip irrigation Plant trees and care for them Inform family members on drought-related hazards What not to do? Do not waste water, e.g. do not leave the water tap running Do not cut trees During Minimize your water use Purify drinking water Eat fruit and vegetables, they also contain water Fire: Before Remember: Even a small match stick can create a large fire. Handle matchsticks with care. Rules for playing with fire crackers Only in open grounds and open places, never close to thatched houses and hay stacks Wear tight cotton clothes while playing fire crackers Light fireworks at arms length, turning your face away Always keep a bucket of water and sand ready DDMP

183 Always immerse the used fireworks like sparkles, lighted matches into a bucket of water or dry loose sand During If you are in the house Stay calm. Dont panic and dont run If the fire is small, put it out immediately: Cover it with a wet towel/ blanket/ gunny bag or pour sand on it If it seems to be a big fire, sound an alarm and alert everyone in your premises Escape first and then call for help If you have to evacuate Close all doors and windows Cover your mouth with a wet cloth Do not stop to collect belongings Crawl low and fast to escape smoke. Get Down, Get Low, Get out. Use the nearest available exit route but change towards your second option if you feel heat and smoke increasing Use staircases if you are in a high building. Dont use lifts If there is a small fire between you and the exit, then you should run quickly through Once out, stay out never go back inside If you are outside Move to an area with low fuel, such as a clearing, lake or previously burnt ground Move downhill away from the fire the most intense fire will be at the top of hills Stay low and cover your mouth and nose with a wet cloth Don t try to outrun the fire move across the front of the fire to the sides If your clothing is on fire STOP- Never run, running will make the fire worse DROP- To the floor. Cover your face with your hands DDMP

184 ROLL- Back and forth covering your face. This will make the fire go out After Check yourself for injuries and get first aid if necessary Help people who need help. If someone was caught by fire, cool the burn with water as long as possible Do not go sightseeing. Beware of hotspots as they can flare up again. Damaged infrastructure may continue to collapse If the house is too badly damaged to live in, board up openings to discourage trespassers and arrange security patrols to protect it from burglary Chemical, nuclear and biological warfare: Chemical Weapons: - Citizens can identify such attacks by observing people who start coughing, vomiting or seizing. Do s Evacuate the area immediately and dial disaster management control room for help If indoors, exit the building rapidly as possible Once outside, if you believe that you may have been exposed to toxic substance, discard you inhibition to remove your clothes, remove your clothes immediately, which may save your life Taking out your clothes can remove 80 percent of the contamination hazards Look for a nearby water tap or fountain, pool or other source of water so that you can quickly and thoroughly rinse any skin part that may have been exposed Fire brigades on arrival in area may spray water on every one affected and decontaminate Remain calm Medical attention shall be needed and first aid to be given to seriously affected people DDMP

185 Evacuate most seriously exposed individuals If you happen to be in open and outdoor, you may observe birds and small animals falling to the ground due to poisonous gas. You must immediately move indoors and create a physical barrier between you and toxic cloud. A building protection is preferred; however, getting inside your car will also help you Shut all doors and windows of the house and put off fans and air conditioners Try to plug flow of air or wind to you rooms Stay indoors Listen to Radio, TV News and Announcements Authority will notify you when it is safe to come out Have a bath immediately on entry to the house and keep your cloth in a plastic bag, it will help remove any contamination that might have occurred before you were able to get indoors. It may be done in period of less than a minute or one minute You may like to keep gas, mask handy Biological Weapons: Biological Weapons have been described as the poor mans atom bomb. These viruses could be spread through water and food. Some of the suggested points for use of common people are. Do s On hearing report of that, biological agents have been released, stay indoors Shuts all windows and doors and turn off fans and air conditioners A gas mask can provide an excellent respiratory protection Put a physical barrier between you and agent dissemination Reach for medical help Boil your drinking water Ascertain and check your vegetable and food items DDMP

186 STA DARD OPERATI G PROCEDURES (SOPS) DDMP

187 Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) In order to effectively respond to a disaster, it is imperative to have a clear definition of roles & responsibilities as well as well defined operating procedures for all the organizations & officers involved. Such Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) should be well understood and promptly followed to ensure effective execution of disaster management activities. Functions of Assistant Commissioner 1. The Assistanct Commissioner (AC) will be the overall in charge of Rescue shelter/rallying post and parking yards. 2. The AC will ensure adequate food and clothing in co-ordination with Dy. Director, Food and Civil Supplies, Voluntary Organizations, Individual Persons as deemed necessary in his option. 3. The AC will also ensure proper medical aid (first aid as well as shifting of affected persons to hospitals, etc) in co-ordination with District Health Officer and District Drug Controller. 4. The AC will ensure adequate security and safety in co-ordination with SP (Law & Order), and Dy. SP, as the case may be. In addition to these responsibilities, the AC will assist the CEC in all other matters as the case may be. Functions of Revenue Authorities 1. Activating of various NGOs/Voluntary Organizations for necessary materials. 2. Providing adequate compensation to loss of life and property. 3. Declaration of all clear signals. Functions of Tahsildars 1. He will look after all the facilities required at rescue shelter/rallying post like food, clothing, medical aid, water, electricity, sanitation and other basic necessities in co-ordination with respective Government Agencies, as well as voluntary organizations. DDMP

188 2. He will manage and arrange for any other requirements on need basic at that point of time in co-ordination with respective government authorities. 3. He will alert all his sub ordinates and utilize their services to manage the rescue shelter/rallying post. 4. His actions will be in concurrence from AC/DC. Functions of Police Services The main function of police authorities are, To maintain law and order Regular patrolling of affected areas Establishes rescue/safe routes in advance for timely response Cordoning off the area Control of traffic Shifting of all vehicles to the parking yards To render assistance in controlling and fighting disasters, salvage operations, rendering first aid and medical help shifting of the affected to rallying posts/rescue shelters Another important function would be identification of the deceased, informing their relative, removal and disposal of dead bodies Finally, preparing the list of missing persons and take steps to trace them The police authorities will also work with NGOs and other service organizations when needed. Functions of Circle Inspector (Law and Order) (For city limits) 1. The office will be overall in charge of the functions of Police Department in case of offsite emergency. He will receive the communication and instructions from CEC from time to time. 2. On receiving the information about the emergency from CEC, the officer will rush to the incident spot and oversee law and order, organize for additional requirement of men and Home Guards if required. 3. Receive information from the site in charge and divisional fire officer or his deputy available at site for appropriate and necessary rescue operation. DDMP

189 4. Arrange for necessary transportation of vehicles in co-ordination with RTO and in charge of parking yard for evacuation of people as well as critical cases. 5. Ensure that adequate numbers of vehicle are provided, fitted with public address system and wireless to the convoy team. 6. Arrange for necessary ambulance/medical facilities in co-ordination with Dis- trict Health Officer/Deputy Director, Animal Husbandry for evacuation of people and livestock respectively. 7. In confirmation with CEC, arrange for removal of dead bodies (if any) and will pass on the information to the relatives of the decease and will ensure disposal of dead bodies after conducting postmortem in co-ordination with DHO. 8. Arrange for maintaining law and order at the site of emergency, rescue shel- ter parking yards, main roads leading to emergency site, etc., pass on the information to the CEC about actions on various fields. Functions of Industry Inspector 1. The officer will receive information from the SP or in charge of factory and immediately rush to the site along with maximum possible personnel. He shall help fire-fighting personnel in rescue operations. 2. In view of close proximity of police station to the industrial area, take immediate control of the site and rescue operation in co-ordination with site in charge. 3. Alert all the subordinate officers coming under his jurisdiction and ensure their availability at the site of emergency to maintain Law & Order, traffic, rescue, salvaging etc., till such time the full emergency operation comes into action. 4. Ensure that the information is passed on to the superior officers and necessary instructions are received and adhered to. 5. Ensure that all the anti social elements are identified and rounded off if required. Functions of Police Inspector 1. The officer will receive information from SP,. 2. He will immediately rush to the site of incident and conduct on the spot inspection. Obtain first hand information. 3. Ensure that information is passed on to the superior officers and necessary instruction are received and adhered to. DDMP

190 4. Convey the message on the extent of leakage, extent of area affected, the ground situation, the scenario prevailing in and around the water works. 5. Ensure that, he himself and his personnel are equipped with necessary personal protective equipment. The recommended PPE are cartridge type respirators for short team exposure and the pressurized airline respirators for long term exposure. 6. Take immediate steps to inform the traffic police. 7. Alert all the sub ordinate officers and ensure their availability at the site of emergency to maintain law and order, traffic, rescue, salvaging, etc. Till such time, the full emergency operation comes into action. 8. Ensure that all the anti-social elements are identified and rounded up, if required Function of Inspector (Traffic) 1. The SP, Traffic will be the overall in charge of traffic management who is assisted by Dy. SP, Traffic in case of offsite emergency. 2. Receive the communication of offsite emergency from CEC and disseminate the information to all the functionaries and mobilize required force and put them into action for managing various traffic points, routes, etc. 3. For each industry, separate routes are identified as normal route and emergency route. 4. Mobilize necessary police personnel/vehicles to man and control traffic on various roads identified as safe routes and also take measures to divert normal traffic away from the emergency routes identified. 5. Ensure available of adequate number of vehicles fitted with public address system/wireless etc. and directly supervise manning of routes and parking yards. 6. Initiate action to ensure adequate number of skilled drivers in consultation with RTO, KSRTC, Home guards and Truckers Association etc. 7. The SP will initiate action on his own only under exceptional circumstances; However, his action shall be communicated to his superiors and should be confirmed with CEC. 8. Any other action as deemed necessary base on the circumstances. DDMP

191 Functions of Fire Services 1. The Regional Fire Office is located at. 2. The Regional Fire Officer and the Divisional Fire Officer are responsible to fight and control the fire, leakage, spillage, etc., with proper instructions and guidance. 3. Rush to the site of emergency immediate after the receipt of information from the site Controller or on emergency call. 4. Establish safe routes in advance for rushing to site and ensure best response time to minimize damage. 5. Workout advance plan for requirement of resources like fire tenders, trained personnel, protective equipment and the ways to meet extra requirements if any. 6. Assist the onsite emergency personnel in fighting emergency, rescuing injured/affected people trapped in dangerous zones and participate in salvage operation. 7. Assist medical/police personnel in imparting first aid. 8. Ensure availability of adequate water supply through KIADB authorities. 9. Maintain constant contact and communicate the message to the CEC with regard to the control measures undertaken, salvage operation, rescue methods, etc. And any other information required by the CEC on continuous basic. 10. ) Take any other appropriate actions as deemed necessary in control of emergency. Functions of Police Inspector/Sub Inspec- tor They will receive orders from the DSP and act accordingly the Police Inspector will assume the charge of DSP in the absence of the DSP till such time the superior officer arrives at the place of accident and takes control then onwards, he will continue to receive the orders from the superior officers and act accordingly. Functions of Police (Traffic) 1. The officer will be overall in charge of parking yard and for managing, controlling and arranging sufficient number of vehicles. 2. Ensure that adequate number of trucks, buses and other mode of transport vehicles are arranged for rescue operation in co-ordination with RTO. DDMP

192 3. Ensure that adequate communication vehicles are arranged in coordination with various police authorities. 4. Motor Vehicle Inspector from RTO department will be assisting Inspector of Police (Traffic) in managing parking yards. 5. Assist the DSP, Police Inspector - Traffic in mobilizing adequate number of skilled drivers in consultation with RTO, KSRTC, Truckers Associations and Home guards etc., as the case may be. Functions of Fire Station Officer The Fire Station can cater to the immediate need of the plant, but certainly not adequate to manage the emergency assumed in this document. Therefore, 1. On receipt of fire call, rush to the site of incident with all crewmembers and equipment and start fighting the fire. 2. Immediately send distress call to all other fire stations for additional reinforcement. Contacts the Divisional Fire Officer and informs him about the severity of the fire, the kind of assistance required, etc. 3. Continue to receive the necessary information from his superior officers and the DSP and adhere to the instructions. 4. Assist the police, Home guards and other Rescue Team the rescue evacuation of persons, salvage, etc. 5. Continue to be in action till such times the divisional fire officer or his deputy arrives at the place of incident and takes charge. From there onwards, he will continue to assist the officials. Function of Health and Medical Services 1. District Health Officer (DHO) will be overall in charge of health and medical services to be rendered at the site of emergency or at various rescue shelters, affected places, hospitals, pathology laboratories, etc. 2. On receiving the information from CED, he will contact all Hospital Superintendents, Drug Controller, Blood Banks for mobilization of required ambulances, Doctors, Nurses, Medicines, life saving drugs, blood,* etc. 3. Rush to the site, assess the extent of severity and establish adequate (Temporary Medical Centre). Ensure hygienic conditions at the rescue shelters cum rallying posts, temporary medical centers. Take appropriate action in shift- ing affected persons to proper hospitals in and provide appropriate treatment. DDMP

193 4. Arrange for removal of dead bodies, if any, after post-mortem and disposal of the same, in consultation with CEC and DCP. 5. Render advice to CEC on precautionary measures to be taken by public in affected sites/villages, rescue shelter cum rallying posts to prevent the outbreak of epidemic diseases. 6. If necessary, he should undergo training to handle the wireless apparatus for effective communications. Functions of Veterinary Service 1. Deputy Director of Animal Husbandry will be the overall in charge for treatment of affected animals at site/hospital in co-ordination with police/voluntary organizations and revenue authorities. 2. On receiving information from CEC, he will rush to the site and activate the Temporary Medical Centre (TMC) at appropriate places in consultation with CEC. 3. Dy. Director will also co-ordinate with Assistant Commissioner, RTO, DCP, Inspector of Police (Traffic), for arranging necessary vehicles for shifting of animals, if required. 4. The officer will be provided with one Police Officer with adequate number of Police Personnel and Home guards to ensure the orderly treatment and management of the Temporary Medical Center. 5. The officer will identify the drug stores and ensure the supply of adequate and necessary drugs through the Drug Control Authorities. Functions of RTO 1. The RTO will be the overall in charge for providing number of rescue vehicles like trucks, buses, cars or any other type of transportation vehicles to emergency site, rescue shelter cum rallying post etc., for transportation of human beings as well as animals. 2. Receive information from CEC and act accordingly. 3. Mobilize all possible resources is arranging transportation vehicles in coordination with KSRTC, Truckers Association, Travel Agencies, etc, also ensure availability of adequate number of skilled drivers and advise the Inspector (Traffic). 4. Workout the requirement of heavy earth moving equipment like cranes etc., and mobilizes the same in co-ordination with such agencies/parties. DDMP

194 5. Depute adequate numbers of Motor Vehicle Inspectors for assisting Inspector of Police, Traffic (in charge of parking yard), and Rescue Shelter cum rallying post, at the site of emergency. Functions of Karnataka State Pollution Con- trol Board 1. On receiving information from CEC, the Environmental Officer will mobilize all possible resources at his disposal and keep the laboratory functioning for analysis of pollutants, emissions, etc. 2. Rush to the site, collect the samples, analyze the pollutants and the likely effect on human life/environment and inform the CEC about the same and the corrective actions to be taken to prevent further damage. 3. Act as an expert and advice the CEC about the kind of message to be disseminated to the public and press, etc, on pollution matters. Function of Experts of District Crisis Group (DCG) 1. All the member of the DCG will be communicated about the emergency. 2. On receipt of emergency communication, they will immediately inform the control room about the place of their availability and simultaneously report to the CEC. 3. They will receive necessary instructions from the CEC and act accordingly. 4. They will render adequate and timely technical guidance and assist CEC and other agencies involved in the control of emergency. 5. They will also advise CEC on the message to be given to Public/Press on technical matters. DDMP

195 BASIC MAPS DDMP

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