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ICZMP-8
[Type the company name]
1/1/2015
Sagar Communiqué- A Template
for Collation of Secondary Data for
Ascertaining the Livelihood Assets,
Market and Vulnerabilities being
Accosted by the Coastal
Communities
SPMU- ICZMP, WEST BENGAL
IESWM, Dept . of Environment
Govt. of West Bengal
Page 1 of 25
Introduction: Interventions in Sagar Block under ICZMP
The World Bank assisted ICZMP in West Bengal has intervened in Sagar Block located in
South 24 Paraganas in three pronged manner i.e.
1. CBO coordinated Livelihood Development with Market Access
2. Connecting households with Grid Electricity
3. Promotion of Ecotourism by way of constructing community owned tourism
enabled infrastructures.
The focus of the ICZMP’s intervention in Sagar Block pivots around the coastal
community centric sustainable development. It would not be out of place to mention that
Sagar happens to be a place where blending of transcendental spiritualism,
traditionalism and modernism tempered with vibrancy of life and livelihood takes place in
a seamless manner despite vulnerabilities owing to climate change. Hence in these
context developmental initiatives of ICZMP launched in Sagar tries to be holistic by way
of promoting clean energy, exploring livelihood opportunities having strong market
linkages and facilitating eco-tourism – all of which do not only connect but provide the
necessary fillip to the untapped economic potentiality of the inhabitants of Sagar block.
CBO coordinated Livelihood Development with Market Access in Sagar Block
The primary aim of “CBO coordinated Livelihood Development with Market Access” is to
improve the livelihood of coastal inhabitants of Sagar by way of developing effective
market linkages.
The project seeks to motivate each household of the CBOs to participate in
heterogeneous income generating activities which are being ably funded through
mobilization of internal resources as well as channelizing soft loans from financial
institutions. This will bolster in some way the process necessary for capital formation – a
critical mass for the development of community owned micro-enterprises. Moreover, it
aims to bring in a sense of women empowerment in the block by involving coastal
womenfolk in livelihood activities, thereby, enabling them to lead dignified life.
The target population is the disadvantaged sections of Sagar block that are marginalised
and excluded from the economic, social, and political mainstream and are unable to
participate in sustainable livelihood activities without being patronized. In this context
the consultant NGOs engaged by the State Project Management Unit- ICZMP, West
Bengal are working with those CBOs who are debilitated in terms of resources, skills and
opportunities coupled with high perception of risks having both endogenous and
exogenous factor.
Consultants NGOs are engaged for facilitating the targeted CBOs in terms of institution
building, skills improvement, building financial linkages, and improving social
infrastructure through community development. The possible outcomes of this project
Page 2 of 25
component will be measured in terms of enhancement of food and nutritional security,
enhancement of per-capita incomes, increased access to entitlements and resilience to
shocks owing to climate change.
Objectives behind the Collation of Secondary Data is to ascertain the Livelihood
Assets, Market and Vulnerabilities being subjected to by the Coastal
Communities
The Sustainable Livelihoods Framework as enunciated in DFID’s document (below) is a
tool for understanding how household livelihood systems interact with the outside
environment - both the natural environment and the policy and institutional context.
The left hand section of the figure shows how the vulnerability context impacts on the
livelihood assets of rural people - denoted by a pentagon. Livelihood assets are also
influenced by outside policies, institutions and processes. Livelihood strategies of
different categories of households are shaped by their asset base and by the policy and
institutional context in which they live. Livelihood outcomes of different types of
households are influenced by the vulnerability context - people's exposure to unexpected
shocks - and their ability for resilience, which depends on their asset base.
Five concepts are crucial for understanding the linkages within the framework:
vulnerability context
livelihood assets
institutions
livelihood strategies
livelihood outcomes
The framework shows how, in different contexts, sustainable livelihoods are achieved
through access to a range of livelihood resources (natural, economic, human and social
capitals) which are combined in the pursuit of different livelihood strategies (agricultural
Page 3 of 25
intensification or extensification, livelihood diversification and migration). The livelihoods
framework is a way of looking at the complexity of people's livelihoods, especially the
livelihoods of the poor. It seeks to understand the various dimensions of a person's
livelihood; the strategies and objectives pursued, and associated opportunities and
constraints.
In this context the documentation wing of SPMU designed a template to document a set
of data which may be to collected and collated from secondary sources as well as
through rapid random surveys in order to have a deeper understanding of the in situ
livelihood assets and vulnerabilities at the nine Gram Panchayat of Sagar block and the
type of interventions it required. Data interpretation of the collected and collated data
would provide the necessary platform for providing critical inputs for designing and
conducting surveys, data churning, quantitative and qualitative predictive analysis of the
following thematic areas as had been outlined in the Terms of Reference of the NGO
contracts:-
(I) Conduct house listing (as noted in the Terms of Reference of the consultant NGOs)
to identify (i) the targeted population (ii) poor households/ people already supported by
the project, (iii) number of target households yet to be covered. Parameters for Poor
households are delineated as:-
household income and its stability;
household consumption including consumption expenditure on health and
education;
size and composition of household savings;
access to institutional and other sources of credit and their terms and
conditions;
wage and self-employment opportunities and patterns;
food security status;
health and nutrition status of household members;
access of household/members to entitlements;
household livelihood assets and liabilities;
risks and vulnerabilities of households; and
participation of households in PRIs
(II) Strategies for development of marketing linkages based on random market surveys
(III) Ways to develop and sustain community owned and managed federated bodies and
Page 4 of 25
(IV) Integration of the CBO database within secured web enabled RDBMS architecture in
order to have easier data storage and retrieval mechanism.
Data collection and collation would be done by the consultant NGOs at the Gram
Panchayat Level. Final data integration and merger would be done at SPMU.
NGOs are required to write source of data along with reference year. Possible sources of
data are:-
Census- Directorate of Census Operations West Bengal,
Bureau of Applied Economics & Statistics, Department of Statistics & Programme
Implementation, Government of West Bengal,
NSSO,
Line departments like agriculture, fisheries, irrigation, health, forest and etc,
Block Development Office
Panchayat Samity and Gram Panchayat
Publications in journals, newspapers, research papers or any other source that the NGOs
deem it to be appropriate – (the source should be appropriate and authenticated one).
In case some quick random sample surveys may require to be conducted by the NGO– in
that context survey methodology, design, parameter analysis should be elaborated upon
by the consultant NGOs.
Page 5 of 25
[Insert appropriate caption before or after the name of
the………………………………………………. Gram Panchayat]
[Insert map of the Gram Panchayat]
Page 6 of 25
[Insert a collage of the Gram Panchayat
showcasing its unique features and
landmarks with an interesting caption]
Page 7 of 25
State briefly in one paragraph the characteristics of Gram Panchayat including the
positioning of the gram panchayat with respect physical and political boundaries,
physical, environmental, social fabric and bonding, general economic conditions and the
coastal vulnerabilities it was accosted with.
Geographic Location Geographical area Latitude Longitude Altitude
Administrative Break up Name of the Revenue villages
Number of the Sansads
Number of elected representatives to the Gram Panchayat
Number of other elected representatives to the Panchayat Samity’s, Zila
Parishad
Number and location of police stations and outposts – (mention the
location too)
Number and location of fire brigade and emergency service units
stationed(mention the location too)
Number of forest beat offices located in the GP(mention the location too)
Number and location of Beat Offices of SDB
Number and location of offices of Agricultural Dept., Fisheries and ARDD
respectively
State the other major government or government aided organizations or public
authorities’ offices/buildings located in the GP other than those stated in the segment
Educational Institutes and Learning Resource Centers
NGO is also required to write a summary on the spate of activities by the local panchayat
in the last two years. It should include its plan and non-plan expenditure. Sectoral
intervention by the gram panchayat with respect to fund transfer on the following
overheads:-
Poverty alleviation
Social Security ( include health and crop insurance)
Health & Family welfare
Backward area development
Development of natural resources
Rural Development
Rural roads
Rural Housing
Education
Other (if any specify)
Delineate also the number of Panchayat Tax payee households and the average
revenue yield for the last three years.
Page 8 of 25
Narrate No. of Job card holders, days of employment generated for the last three
years households, aggregate amount paid to the job card holders and the type of
work done.
Describe the interventions from other local bodies e,g. Panchayat Samity and
Zilla Parishad in the Gram Panchayat.
Demographic Profile
Demographic parameters General SC ST OBC Minority Total
Male
Female
Total
Decadal growth of population
Density of population per sq. km.
Sex Ratio
[use current census data]
Snapshot of the Socio Economic Profile of the Gram Panchayat
Socio Economic Parameters Units
No. of Households
No. of Households with toilets
No. of Households without toilets
No. of Households (katcha, Pacca, and semi-Pacca specify)
Literacy rate ( including male and female literacy rate)
Per capita income
BPL persons
Very Poor/ Poor as identified by the NGO other than BPL persons
Physical Infrastructure
Description of Physical infrastructure units
No. of houses build through Indira Awas Yojana
Bituminous Road/Brick Paved Road/ concrete road- constructed
by Gram Panchayat/SDB/PWD (specify total length of each
category and also aggregate the total length of the road
network)
Hand pumps /Tubewells- sinking was done by Gram
Panchayat/SDB/Donor agencies ( specify)
No. of culverts
No. of small bridges
No. of community centers
No. of Rural piped water connection to households
No. of bus stands/ rain shelters
No. of Petrol pumps
Length of the embankment ( river+ tidal creek)
Length of the embankment destroyed due to tidal flood-present
day condition
Page 9 of 25
Classification of Land in the Gram Panchayat
Type of land classification Units ( in acres)
Forest area
Social Forest
Rural Settlement including rural roads
Religious Places
Hospital / Health subcenter
Schools
Hotel, market place, commercial establishments and etc
Barren and unculturable land
Permanent pasture and other grazing land
Land under misc. trees & grooves not included in net sown area
Culturable waste land
Fallow land other than current fallow
Current fallow
Homestead Land
Area in which more than crop grown
Net sown area
Reported area ( in million hectors)
Sea beach – open shore
Mangrove plantation
Aquaculture
Inland Natural
Lakes / Ponds / Tanks/ Canal and surface water bodies *
*Surface water resources consist of lakes, rivers, streams, and their associated
wetlands, floodplains and shore lands that form important elements of the natural
resource base of the village
Distribution of Operational Holdings over size class in the Gram
Panchayat
Marginal Small Semi-
Medium
Medium Large Total
No. of
Hold-
Ing
Area of
Hold-
ing
No. of
Holdin
g
Area
of
Hold-
ing
No
.
of
Ho
ldi
ng
Area
of
Hold
-
ing
No.
of
Hol
din
g
Area
of
Hold
-
No.
of
Holdi
ng
Area of
Hold-
No. of
Holdin
g
Area
of
Hold-
Marginal = Below 2.47 Acres
Small = 2.47 Acres and above but less than 4.94 Acres
Semi Medium = 4.94 Acres - 9.88 Acres
Medium = 9.88 Acres – 24.71 Acres
Large = More than 24.71 Acres
Page 10 of 25
Occupational Pattern of the households on the basis of land holding in the Gram Panchayat
Type of
households
No.of
households
Primary Occupation Subsidiary occupation
cultivation Service Busines
s
Agri/
daily
laborer
Service Business Agri/
daily
laborer
Others
Marginal
Small
Semi-
medium
Medium
Large
Agriculture land wise stratification in the Gram Panchayat
Type of households units Land holding in acres
Owner-farmer
Share cropper
Bargadar
Pattadar
Landless
Fishery related activity in the Gram Panchayat
Major types of fishes
that were traded
Average quantum of
production( in the last two
years)
Average area of
production
Specify -fresh water
fishes
Brackish water
fishery
Specify -marine
fish seed production
Prawn/Shrimp production
Description Units Comment( location and issues)
Seed farms, hatcheries
Fish landing center
Fishing jetty
Water & soil testing laboratory
Total fishermen
Total Fishermen households
Brackish water fishermen
Page 11 of 25
Surface water
description
Size in
acre
units Comment ( name and location of the
prominent ones)
Total tanks
Vested (whole)
Vested (Partial)
Private ownership
Culturable
Semi- derelict
Derelict
Beel & Baor
Reservoir
Canal
river
Aquaculture
Type of
Water body
Total
resource
(in acre)
Under
culture
(in acre)
%age of resource
area under culture
Ponds/Tanks
Beel & Baor
Reservoir
River
Canal
Sewage-fed
Brackish
water
Occupational Pattern of Households Members in the Gram Panchayat
Main Occupational pattern of Households Members No. of households
Agriculture
Agro labor
Non agro labor
Share cropper
Household work
Service –organized and unorganized
Business –grocery, cloth, tea, shoe vendors and etc
Driver/Rickshaw/van puller
Fishing and its associated trades
Poultry/duck rearing
Dairy
Page 12 of 25
Work force pattern in the Gram Panchayat
Description of Work force Units
Total workers
Total workers(pc to total population)
Cultivators
Cultivators( pc to total workers)
Agril. Laborers
Agril. Laborers( pc to total workers)
House Hold Workers
House Hold Workers( pc to total workers)
Other Workers
Other Workers( pc to total workers)
Main Workers
Main Workers(pc to total population)
Marginal Workers
Marginal Workers(pc to total population)
Non Workers
Non Workers(pc to total population)
Agricultural Production
Major crops/ cereals/
vegetables/fruits/ flowers
grown
Average quantum of
production( in the last
two years)
Average area of
production
Livestock Resources and Development, Management, Health and Other Allied Support Services for Augmentation of Livestock
Livestock Unit
Buffalo
Cow
Sheep
Goat
Pigs
Foul
Duck
Total
Description of animal farms Units Comment
No. of Poultry farms Specify the name, location and capacity
No. of Dairy farms Specify the name, location and capacity No. of Piggery farms Specify the name, location and capacity
Type of development, management, health and
other allied support services for augmentation of
Livestock
Unit No. of cases treated
( average of two
years)
No. of Veterinary Hospitals
No. of Veterinary Dispensaries
No. of Animal Health Centres
No. of Animal Development Aid Centres
Total
Page 13 of 25
Public Distribution System Extent of spread of PDS Units Comment
No of Fair Price shops Name the shops with location
No. of Ration Card holders Average Quantum of sale in
rupee terms
No. of BPL Card holders Average Quantum of sale in
rupee terms
NO of beneficiaries with respect to
Antyodaya Anna Yojana
Average Quantum of sale in
rupee terms
NO of beneficiaries with respect to
Annpoorna Yojana
Average Quantum of sale in
rupee terms
Financial Linkages
Detail out the name, no. and location of the Financial institution/Banks/Co-op Society-
Primary Land development Bank, Agricultural Credit Societies. Provide necessary
information with respect to aggregate numbers of bank accounts, saving accumulated
and total amount of loan disbursed.
Educational Institutes, Learning Resource Centers and Average Student Strength in a Year
Type of the Educational
institutes/ Learning Resource
Centers
No. of
Educational
institutes/
Learning
Resource
Centers
Name of the
Educational
institutes/
Learning
Resource
Centers
Average
student/member
strength in a year (
3 years average)
Govt. aided Sishu Siksha Kendra
Govt. aided Primary School
Govt. aided Junior High School
Govt. aided Junior Madrasa
Govt. aided Secondary / Madhyamik
School
Govt. aided Higher Secondary School
Govt. aided High Madrasa/ Madrasa
Adult Education Centre/ Sarva
Shiksha Abhiyan
Sanskrit Tols
Center for Rabindra Mukta Vidyalaya
Private/ Christian Missionary Schools
Degree College
ITI College
Polytechnic College
Engineering College
Monetary Teachers Training
Institution
Primary teachers training institution
B. ed college
Student Hostels
Open University (e.g IGNOU & NSOU)
Page 14 of 25
Type of the Educational
institutes/ Learning Resource
Centers
No. of
Educational
institutes/
Learning
Resource
Centers
Name of the
Educational
institutes/
Learning
Resource
Centers
Average
student/member
strength in a year (
3 years average)
study centers
Spoken English
Computer Training centers ( govt.
and govt registered)
Type writer and short hand Visual and Performing Art centers
Libraries
Primary health care training centers
Competitive examination training
centers
Other vocational institutes e.g (
specify)
Energy Statistics
Electrification Progress Units No. of villages electrified
Percentage of villages electrified
No. of households electrified
Percentage of households electrified
No. of electrified public offices
No. of electrified commercial establishments
No of households connected through Grid
No of households connected through DVC
No of households connected through Diesel
Generation Sets
No of households/ commercial establishments/ public offices uses solar power
Extent street lighting through solar power
Health Statistics Description of medical facilities Units No. of beneficiaries
Hospital
Primary Health center
Primary Health sub- centers
Community Health Centres
No. of Anganwadi Centres
Number of Anganwadi workers
Number of ASHA (Accredited Social Health Activist)
Number of ANM(Auxilliary Nurse Midwives)
Mobile Health Unit
Family Welfare Centre
Clinics
Pathological labs
Dispensaries (Allopath/Homeopath/Ayurveda/Unnani)
Private nursing homes
No. of doctors (Allopath/Homeopath/Ayurveda/Unnani)
Number of ambulances
Page 15 of 25
Irrigation Facility Sources No. of
Installation
Net
Irrigated
area in Acre
% of Net
Irrigated
Area
Gross
Irrigated
Area
Shallow
tube well
Medium
tube well
Deep
tube well
River lift
irrigation
Tank
Imponded
canal
Back
feeding
canal
Fuel Usage Pattern and Dealers Catering to the Households
Type of fuel
used
No. of
Dealers
Name. of the
prominent
Dealers
No. of
customers
Average Volume of
sale ( 2 year
average)
Wood/coal
Kerosene
LPG
Media exposure
Indicators related to Adult Franchise
Description of indicators Units
Percentage of voting in the last Gram Panchayat election
No. of polling booths in the Gram Panchayat election
Transport Network and Resources in the Gram Panchayat
Transport System- roadways and waterways Unit
No. of Bus Terminus originated from the GP
No. of Bus Stoppages
No. of Ferry Services and RCC jetties
Type of Media
Element
Major brands that are being accessed in
the Gram Panchayat
No. of
Households
Radio
Television
Newspaper
Magazine
Cellphone
Internet
Cinema
Video parlor
Page 16 of 25
Types of Vehicles (based on ownership in the Gram Panchayat)
Roadways
Motorized
Bus
Minibus
Truck
Trekker
Van
Passenger Cars/taxis
Tractor
Power Tiller
Motorcycle
Scooter
Moped
Medium Vehicle (goods transport)
Light Vehicle
Non-Motorized
Rickshaw
Trolley Rickshaw
Cycle
Hand Cart
Bullock cart
Waterways
Trawlers
Large boats
Small boats
Canoes
Communication Network
Infrastructure related to Communication Network Unit
Post offices/ sub post offices
PCOs
BSNL branch offices
Mobile towers
Cyber cafes
Retail Segment in Gram Panchayat (Provide a macro picture of the current state of market (consumer and
wholesale), channels, infrastructures, nature of business –seasonal or year
round; regular or weekly along with the constraints.
Name of the
main
markets/
trading zones
in the gram
Panchayat
Number of
vendors
(permanent)
Number of
vendors
(temporary)
total Days of
Sitting
Remark
Male Female Male Female
Page 17 of 25
Classification of vendors Male Female
Number of vendors
(permanent+temporary) paddy
Number of vendors
(permanent+temporary) vegetables
Number of vendors
(permanent+temporary) fruits
Number of vendors
(permanent+temporary) flowers
Number of vendors
(permanent +temporary) fish
Detail out whether the types of processing units mentioned below do exist in
the Gram Panchayat? If yes then specify the no. of units, locations and its
promoters
Agro & Food
Cereal processes and cereal based products including rice milling and rice
product, pulses (dal) milling and products, wheat milling and products, edible oil
extraction and including solvent extraction of essential oils or perfume bases from
medicinal plants and flowers.
Honey processing, palm/date juice processing, betel vine processing
Chilli Sauce, Tomato Sauce, mustard sauce (Kasundi)
Pickles and Chutneys from mango, chilli, etc.
Jute Twine
Spice Grinding Spices powder, spices paste, spice oil
Cattle Horn Products
Milk Processing - Milk in pouch, paneer, yogurt
Cattle feed and Poultry feed
Fish meal
Seafood and fish processing
Mechanized bread and Biscuits
Snack food, chanachur, bhujia, papad, bari, dhoka, noodles, cornflakes, muri,
chira, lozenge
Ice cream and Ice candy
Canned, frozen & dehydrated fish and fish meat
Beverages
Mechanical products
Steel furniture
Gate, grills, etc.
Agricultural implements/ black-smithy
Umbrella assembly
Assembly of rural transports like bullock cart, by-cycle, rickshaws, etc.
Textile products including hosiery
Shopping bag
Mosquito net
Cotton knit wear
Woolen knit wear
Dhokra bag
Chemical Products
Washing soap
Detergent power/cake
Page 18 of 25
Wax candle
Batique printing
Phenyl and disinfectant
Leather, Rexin products, Rubber and Plastic products
Others
Clay Bricks
Roofing Tiles
Pottery items including idol making
Cane & Bamboo products
Book binding
Carpentry items
Storage & cooling Facilities Storage Units Capacity Location
Cold storage
Ice -plant
Warehouses
Godowns/ silos
Types of retail outlets (non-
farm) produce
Units –based on
ownership
Name the
prominent outlets
Male Female total
Pharmacy/ drug/ medicine (
allopath)
Pharmacy/ drug/ medicine (
homeopath)
Pharmacy/ drug/ medicine (
ayurveda)
Agri-input shops
Textile/garments shop
Tailoring shops
Electrical/electronic goods shop
Utensils shops
Books and accessories shops
Grocery & Stationary shops
Tea shops
Pan/ Bidi shops
Sweet shops
Fertilizers shops ( organic/
inorganic)
Meat shops
Ornament/ Jewelry shops
Earthenware shops
Building/hardware material
Photocopier shops
Beauty parlor
Hotel and inns and eateries
Religious artifacts shops
Furniture
Leather/ Shoe shops
Decorator
Caterer
Page 19 of 25
Types of retail outlets (non-
farm) produce
Units –based on
ownership
Name the
prominent outlets
Male Female total
Petro-products shops
Photo Studio
Repair shops(two+four wheeler)
Sanitation & Environmental condition in the Gram Panchayat
sanitation & environmental parameters unit Comment ( specify the
location)
No .of households having toilets
No .of schools( primary+secondary+higher
secondary) having toilets
No. of public Pay and use toilets
No. of public toilets without user charges
No of solid waste disposal places
No. of crematorium/burial ground
No of households using Gobar gas/LPG
NGO’s assessment on the main vulnerability of the Gram Panchayat
Major contingency in the GP Rank
Drought
Tidal Flood
Cyclone
Hail storm
Heat wave
Cold wave
Frost
Sea water intrusion
Pests and disease outbreak
Erosion
[Ranking should be done on a scale of 1-10. Higher number implies maximum intensity
and vice versa]
Description of
Affected elements
Extent of damages owing to natural calamity/
disaster/hazard
Name the
occurrence
and type of
the hazard
with time
period
Name the
occurrence
and type of
the hazard
with time
period
Name the
occurrence
and type of
the hazard
with time
period
Name the
occurrence
and type of
the hazard
with time
period
Name the
occurrence
and type of
the hazard
with time
period
Revenue Villages
affected
People affected(provide
details)
Page 20 of 25
Crop area damaged
Value of crop damaged
Houses damaged /
destroyed
Livestock affected
(provide details)
Damage to pisiculture
Embankments damaged
Panchayat Property
damaged
Road Damaged
NGOs are also required to script the existence of cyclone shelters and/or flood shelters in
the GP. The note should also include the capacity of the shelters along with their
locations.
The note should also include the presence of climate refugees (in any) and migration of
populace due to contingencies mentioned above.
Major Festivals, Cultural Resources & Place of prime attraction of the Gram Panchayat
Detail out the communities’ major types of festivals that are being organized in the GP.
NGO is also required to script a paragraph about the communities’ engagement in
festivals and rituals. NGO is also required to document the presence of cultural resources
e.g. folk art groups, amateur/ professional theatrics. It should be an exhaustive
documentation of every form of visual and performing arts that are being cultivated and
nourished in the GP. The aim of this exercise to have a narrative on every form of
physical artifacts having archeological value, major centers for socio-religious and
cultural congregations, and age-old practices related with conservation and preservation
of the eco-system. Emphasis should be given to narrate the best practices that are being
nurtured by the coastal community for enhancement of their livelihood assets in a
sustainable and eco-friendly manner.
Hence in the context the NGO may try to script a report based on the following which
have its own distinct flavor and uniqueness:-
Handicrafts and visual arts
Gastronomy and culinary practices
Social practices, rituals and festive events
Music and the performing arts
Oral traditions and expressions
Knowledge and practices concerning nature and the universe
Place of major attractions in the GP which can be showcased beyond
Sagar. Detail out the present lodging condition too.
State the important NGOs including private charitable trusts, cultural associations, clubs that are operating in the GP and their major thrust area.
Write a few lines with respect to biodiversity (major flora and fauna)
aspect related with Gram Panchayat
Page 21 of 25
Intervention of ICZMP in……… Gram Panchayat The "CBO Coordinated Livelihood Improvement & Market Access" project component has
three main sub-components for the coastal communities’ i.e.
• Capacity Building
• Construction of Micro – Coastal Infrastructures as part of Entry Point Activities
and
• Promotion of various trade specific livelihood options through Income Generation
Activities
Both the Entry Point Activities and Income Generation Activities are to be directly
financed from SPMU to the CBOs whose members are mostly in an economically
disadvantaged position. Construction of Micro – Coastal Infrastructures as part of Entry
Point Activities is an attempt to thaw the process and also to accelerate the enabling
provisions for livelihood enhancement and this sub- component has been suitably
complemented by various capacity building programmes conducted by the consultant
NGOs. The following tables will summarize the extent of ICZMP’s involvement woth the
coastal denizens of Sagar Block:-
Type of
Entry
Point
Activity
Name of
the
Revenue
village
Name of the
contracted
CBO
Project Cost Name of
the local
hamlet or
locality
Actual place of
implementation
Type of
Income
Generation
Activity
Name of
the
Revenue
village
Name of the
contracted
CBO
Project
Cost
Name of
the local
hamlet
or
locality
Actual place of
implementation
Type of
Capacity
Building (
including
awareness
campaigns)
Name of
the
Revenue
village
Name of
the
mentored
CBO
No. of
CBO
members
who
have
attended
the
capacity
building
programs
Capacity
Building
Cost
Name
of the
local
hamlet
or
locality
Actual
place of
organizing
the
Capacity
Building
exercise
Name of
the
affiliated
institutes
of the
resource
persons
Page 22 of 25
Coverage of CBOs under ICZMP
Rev
enu
e
Villa
ge
CBO CBO
members
Households CBO
members
in terms
of house
holds
CBO
members(
mentored
by the
NGO) in
terms of
household
s
How many
of the
identified
poor V.
Poor
became
member of
the CBOs
working in
that
revenue
village
How many of
the identified
poor V. Poor
became
member of
the CBOs
working in
that revenue
village and
also being
mentored by
the
NGO
How many of
the identified
poor V. Poor
are still left
out
Total
No.
of
CBOs
locat
ed in
the
Reve
nue
Villag
e
Tota
l
No.
of
CBO
s in
the
Rev
enu
e
Villa
ge
that
are
bein
g
men
tore
d
by
the
NGO
Total
No.
of
mem
bers
of
the
CBOs
locat
ed in
the
Reve
nue
Villag
e
Total
No. of
CBOs
in the
Revenu
e
Village
that are
being
mentore
d
by the
NGO
Total
house
holds
Poor
Households
BPL
House
holds
Identif
ied
poor
and V.
Poor
throug
h PRA
in that
reven
ue
village
Page 23 of 25
Classification of CBOs in the Gram Panchayat
Tot
al
CB
Os
No. of
all
male
memb
er
CBOS
No. of
Male
membe
r CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO-
(Col
Q)
No. of
Male
membe
r CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
have
signed
contrac
t for
EPA
No. of
Male
membe
r CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
have
signed
contrac
t for
IGA
No. of
Male
membe
r CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
have
signed
contrac
t for
EPA &
IGA –
COL:Z
No. of
all
femal
e
memb
er
CBOS
No. of
Femal
e
memb
er
CBOs
mento
red by
NGO-
(Col
R)
No. of
femal
e
mem
ber
CBOs
ment
ored
by
NGO
have
signe
d
contr
act
for
EPA
No. of
Male
memb
er
CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
have
signed
contrac
t for
IGA
No. of
female
member
CBOs
mentore
d by
NGO
have
signed
contract
for EPA
& IGA –
COL:M
No. of
all
mixed
(
having
male
and
female
memb
ers)
CBOs
mento
red by
NGO-
(Col
S)
No. of
mixed (
having
male
and
female
membe
rs)
CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
have
signed
contrac
t for
EPA
No. of
mixed
(
having
male
and
female
memb
ers)
CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
have
signed
contrac
t for
IGA
No. of
mixed
(
having
male
and
female
memb
ers)
CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
have
signed
contrac
t for
EPA &
IGA –
COL:K
Total
mentor
ed
CBOs(
COL:Q
+ COL:R
+ COL:S
Total
contrac
ted
CBOs(
COL:Z
+
COL:M
+
COL:K
Page 24 of 25
Classification of Members of the CBOs in the Gram Panchayat
Tot
al
CB
Os
No. of
members of all
male
memb
er
CBOS
No. of
membe
rs of
Male
membe
r CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO-
(Col
Q)
No. of
membe
rs of
Male
membe
r CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
who
have
signed
contrac
t for
EPA
No. of
membe
rs of
Male
membe
r CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
who
have
signed
contrac
t for
IGA
No. of
membe
rs of
Male
membe
r CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
who
have
signed
contrac
t for
EPA &
IGA –
COL:Z
No. of
members of all
femal
e
memb
er
CBOS
No. of
memb
ers of
Femal
e
memb
er
CBOs
mento
red by
NGO-
(Col
R)
No. of
mem
bers
of
femal
e
mem
ber
CBOs
ment
ored
by
NGO
who
have
signe
d
contr
act
for
EPA
No. of
members of Male
memb
er
CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
have
signed
contrac
t for
IGA
No. of
member
s of
female
member
CBOs
mentore
d by
NGO
who
have
signed
contract
for EPA
& IGA –
COL:M
No. of
memb
ers of
all
mixed
(
having
male
and
female
memb
ers)
CBOs
mento
red by
NGO-
(Col
S)
No. of
members mixed (
having
male
and
female
membe
rs)
CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
who
have
signed
contrac
t for
EPA
No. of
members of mixed
(
having
male
and
female
memb
ers)
CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
who
have
signed
contrac
t for
IGA
No. of
members of
mixed
(
having
male
and
female
memb
ers)
CBOs
mentor
ed by
NGO
have
signed
contrac
t for
EPA &
IGA –
COL:K
Total
no. of
memb
ers of
mentor
ed
CBOs(
COL:Q
+ COL:R
+ COL:S
Total
no. of
memb
ers of
contrac
ted
CBOs(
COL:Z
+
COL:M
+
COL:K
Page 25 of 25
Detail out the following: Average Interest rate of the mentored CBOs for the last three years
Average monthly subscription of the mentored CBOs for the last three
years
Aggregate amount of savings of the mentored CBOs for the last three
years
Aggregate amount of internal lending of the mentored CBOs for the last
three years
Aggregate amount of external lending of the mentored CBOs for the last
three years
Aggregate amount of interest income of the mentored CBOs for the last
three years
Delineate the present status of GP level collective: How many CBO members, presently
functions within a federation and/ or cooperative and/ or collective? How many
members, CBOs are presently outside the ambit of a federation and/ or cooperative?
Are there any producer’s cooperative and/ or producers collective at the GP level?
Detail out the community level collectives say SGSY Groups, JLG Groups as promoted by
Banks/ NABARD, fishermen cooperatives/ societies, traders associations, forest
protection committees ,eco-development committees. Narration should include the
collectives’ name, organogram membership strength, area of operation, main activity,
association with govt. departments and its present condition.
[Insert appropriate pictures under the
relevant sections as mentioned above with
date and geo-tagging if possible]
