TSM NO:

DETAILED PROJECT REPORT

FOR
GROUND WATER BASED

PRASADPUR
PIPED WATER SUPPLY SCHEME

Block : Nalhati-II
District : Birbhum

Prepared By
M/S Sobha & Co.
63, Swarik Banerjee Road (By Lane)
Ward No. – 26, P.O. – Agarpara,
P.S. – Ghola, Kolkata – 700109.
M : 8981178020
 PREFACE
The command area of Prasadpur water supply scheme comprises of 4 (Four) mouzas under Block-
Nalhati-II in the district of Birbhum. The area is nearly 16 kms away from the block headquarters of
Nalhati-II and well connected by road. The District headquarter Birbhum is nearly 21 km away from the
proposed scheme

The area is rural in nature and sparsely populated. Cultivation is the main source of income. Presently
water is being consumed by the inhabitants mainly from hand tube wells. The hand tube wells sometimes
become non-functional during summer time due to huge drawdown resulting in drinking water crisis.

A proposal for formulating a piped water supply scheme was a long-time demand of the local inhabitants.
The preparation of DPR has been taken up for a new comprehensive water supply arrangement at this
locality vide memo no. ______________________________________ of the Chief Engineer, WBPHED.

The comprehensive water supply arrangement D.P.R. has been prepared following the latest guidelines
of Central Public Health & Environmental Engineering Organization (CPHEEO) – “Manual on water supply
treatment – 1999” to cover the habitations within the scheme boundary based on data collected through
field survey and investigation. The total population as per 2011 census is 6385 nos., Present population
is 7520 nos. and as on design year (2052 AD) comes to 9926 nos. The total water demand including
institutional demand, distribution losses, etc., thus comes to 669.00 KLD, considering 55 lpcd as per Jal
Swapna guidelines.

Ground water is easily available and adequate (as per reference tube well data) in terms of quantity and
will be used as the source of water by sinkin g 2 (Two) nos. Big Dia. Deep Tube Wells and will be supplied
through Over Head Reservoir (O.H.R.) after Primary treatment through chlorination.

Provision for 100% Functional Household Tap Connection (F.H.T.C) has been kept as per latest guidelines
of JJM.

The scheme is prepared as per latest norms, departmental Schedule of Rates (SOR) effective from 1st
July’ 2019. The capital cost of the scheme comes to Rs.544.86 lakhs only including 12 % GST, 1% cess
and 3% contingencies. Operation and Maintenance cost of 5 Years as per latest norms comes to Rs143.90
lakhs only. Per capita cost on the basis of 2022 population is Rs.7333/-, Per capita cost on the basis of
2024 population is Rs.7137/- and on the basis of design population based on design year 2052 is Rs.
5555/- only. Cost of production per 1000 liters of treated water comes to Rs.11.79 only. Which appears
to be high due to considerably large size of distribution network as the area is sparsely populated.

In this DPR, we have considered Ground Water Recharge Structure for source sustainability measures
and plan of Grey- Water management generated from “FHTC” for safe disposal of waste water. The total
estimated cost for source sustainability measures and safe disposal of waste water for the scheme
estimated in capital cost is Rs.2,19,675 /- including GST @ 12 %, Cess @ 1 % & Contingency @ 3 %.

The scheme is proposed to be administratively approved for higher percentage of SC/ST population.
 CERTIFICATE

Certified that the DPR has been prepared as per JJM norms and as per PHED & PWD Schedule of Rate
and local market rate(s).

______________
M/S Sobha & Co.
Nodal Officer.

Certified that the Capital Cost Estimate and Detailed Estimates (Annexure-I to Annexure-XXII) has been
checked and verified.

Certified that the DPR has been checked and verified.

Assistant Engineer Executive Engineer Superintending Engineer

Planning Circle-I Planning Circle-I Planning Circle-I
P. H. Engineering Dte. P. H. Engineering Dte. P. H. Engineering Dte.
 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The proposed Water Supply Scheme for Prasadpur covers 04 (Four) mouzas under Block – Nalhati-II,
P.S.- Nalhati-II of Birbhum District in the state of West Bengal. The total area covered under the scheme
is about 631.4355 Hectare with a total population of 6385 as per 2011 census among which 59.45 % is
SC and ST. The average population density of this scheme is 6.22 persons per hectare.

The area is also habituated by SC/ST/Minority Community, total percentage being of 59.45 % of total
population.

Presently no piped water supply facility / sustainable drinking water supply system exists within the scheme
jurisdiction & people of the area are using hand pump tube well as source of potable water most of which
become dry during summer seasons. Water borne diseases like Diarrhea, Amebiasis, Typhoid etc. are
common within the command area.

During the study of the quantity to asses and mitigate the requirement the design demand comes to 667.88
Kld which was calculated considering the institutional demand & loss & wastages, etc. as well as future
provisions. The per capita demand has been arrived considering 55 lpcd water with pumping hours 16
hours & 100 % house connections including connections to schools, Anganwadies, Health centres etc.

Ground water has been considered for supply as available locally plenty, after being treated through
disinfection by chlorination. Thus 2 nos. tube wells (200 mm x 200 mm) of approximate yield of each Tube
well are 41.81 m3/hr. of depth around 210 m are considered. Water from both the TWs will first reach to
the OHR of 250 cum capacity & then will be supplied to the locality. Provision also kept for water
requirement during firefighting in exigencies.

The pipeline considered for rising main for carrying water from TWs to OHR via common manifold is of DI
(K9) and HDPE (PE100 PN6) pipes are considered for distribution of water to various units.
Flow Chart showing different components for the proposed scheme.

FLOW CHART
TW I
HDPE
MANIFOLD
OHR
TW II
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM

TW III
Considering the sufferings of the people, local authority initiated the proposal through PHE Department.
Accordingly, as per instruction of the Chief Engineer, Planning & W.Q.M. P.H. Engineering Department,
preparation of DPR for the above scheme has been taken up.

JJM guideline recommends for supply of water up to household level through pipeline. Therefore,
provision has been kept to lay pipeline every household for getting every household connection by
individual household.
 PROJECT AT A GLANCE
Sl. No. Description Details
1 District Birbhum
2 Block Nalhati-II
3 a No. of Villages 5 (Five)
4 a Latitude/Longitude of proposed Village(s) Ref. Annexure-XVI
b Latitude/Longitude of proposed Habitation(s) Ref. Annexure-XVIA
5 a 6385
Population of proposed village(s) – 2011
Ref. table no. 1.1.1
b 6385
Population of proposed Habitation(s) – 2011
Ref. Annexure-XVIA
c No. of Households – 2011 1277
6 a Population of proposed village(s) – Present (2022) 7519
b No. of Households – Present (Year – 2022) 1504
7 Proposed Execution period
(After Administrative Approval & placement of 1.5 Years
fund)
8 Design village(s) population / No. of Households Population: 7726
on expected date of commissioning.
(Year - 2024) Households: 1546
9 Design village(s)/ No of Households after 15 years Population: 8873
(Year - 2037) Households: 1775
10 Design village(s)/ No of Households after 30 Population: 9925
years. Households: 1986
(Year - 2052)
11 Total Water Demand for all purposes for village(s)
(i) Immediately after completion (kld) (Year - 2024) 519.72
(ii) After 15 years (kld) (Year - 2037) 596.34
(iii) After 30 years (kld) (Year - 2052) 667.88
12 Proposed Water Supply System PWSS
13 (i) Availability Three phase Electricity in Hours/day 21 hrs. in general
14 (ii) Source – Ground / Surface / Sub-Surface Ground water
15 (a) Type/ No. of TW (proposed) / Dia./ Depth/ Design Type: Deep Tube Well
Yield of each TW Nos: 2 (Two)
Dia.: 200 mm x 200 mm
Depth 100 m
Yield: 41.81 cum/hr.
(b) Type of Pump proposed: Submersible Electricity
2(Two) nos. Submersible
driven
(c) Head & Discharge for each Submersible pump i)Head–66 m and Discharge – 696 lpm
(Ref. Annexure XIXA) ii)Head–66 m and Discharge – 696 lpm
(d) No. of pump house for TW 2(Two) nos.
(e) Major Litho- geomorphic Ref. Annexure-XVC
16 Clear Water Pumping Main Material Dia. Length Type
Type of Pipe/Length/Dia. (mm) (m)
 DI 150 316 K-9
DI 200 50 K-9
17 Storage Reservoir(s) – Capacity / Staging Height Capacity (Cum) Staging Height (m)
250 20
18 Water Distribution Network - Type of Pipe/ Type Dia.(mm) Length (m)
Length/ Dia.
DI(K7) 250 23
90 12171
HDPE 110 5907
125 1779
(PE-100,
140 3266
PN-6)
160 1565
180 1223
200 401
19 Consumer Water connection line cost (Rs) Rs.3694/- Per connection.
20 Total Estimated Cost Rs. 554.86/- Lakh
21 Per capita cost on present population Rs. 7333/-
22 Per capita cost on 2024 population Rs. 7137/-
23 Per FHTC cost on 2024 population Rs. 33890/-
24 Per capita cost on design population Rs. 5555/-
25 5 Years O & M cost Rs 143.90 Lakh
26 Cost of production. per KL Rs 11.79/-
26 Proposed tariff Policy under process & will be finalized
later on as per provision of G.O. then in
27 vogue.
(a) Domestic -Do -
(b) Commercial -Do -
Proposed Water Supply at different stages –No. of Domestic Connection Stand
domestic connection/stand posts post
Year-2022 1504 1
28
Year-2037 1776 1
Year-2052 1986 2
29 Anticipated Revenue at different Stages Will be finalized later on as per
Government Policy

30 Agency for O&M Initially by PHED then by VWSC/local

authority from OHR to distribution
including disinfection. Sources, Rising
main will remained under PHED.
31 Amount for awareness generation and Capacity Rs. 2,19,675/- only
building of GP/VWSC
32 “All the cost thus arrived is based on
departmental design, drawing and schedule of
guideline of Planning Wing of PHE Dte. in Ref Letter No. NABCONS
general, Changes in scope of works, deviating CO/BDU/244/2021-22 dated
provisions in the DPR are not acceptable unless 07.07.2021 of PHED and latest PWD
sound technical requirement or site conditions SOR
demand without the written approval of planning
wing of PHE Directorate.”
 LIST OF TABLES

Table No. Subject

1.1.1. Village/Mouza Census Population details
1.1.2. Village/Mouza Design Population Forecasting

1.4. Rainfall Data

4.4.1. Gross water demand (Part A)

4.4.2. Village Wise Gross Water Demand (Part B)

8.1.1. Details of Proposed Tube wells

8.1.5.1 Capacity of OHR (Part A)

8.1.5.2 Mass Curve (Part B)

9.4 Land Details

.
 LIST OF ANNEXURES

Sl. No. Annexure List Subject

1.0 Annexure I Capital Cost Estimate

2.0 Annexure II Capital cost with breakup for Electrical/Mechanical

work

3.0 Annexure III Annual Operation & Maintenance Cost

4.0 Annexure IVA Detailed Estimate for Tube Well

5.0 Annexure IVB Detailed Estimate for Trial Boring

6.0 Annexure VA Detailed Estimate of Switch Room cum Pump House

with Sanitary

7.0 Annexure VB Detailed Estimate of Switch Room cum Pump House

without Sanitary

8.0 Annexure VI Detailed Estimate of OHR (1 No OHR)

9.0 Annexure VIIA Detailed Estimate of Boundary Wall and Gate

10.0 Annexure VIIB Detailed Estimate Approach Road

11.0 Annexure VIIC Detailed Estimate of Geo-technical Investigation

12.0 Annexure VIID Land Development

13.0 Annexure VIII Detailed Estimate of Office cum Go down

14.0 Annexure IX Detailed Estimate of Rising Main

15.0 Annexure X Detailed Estimate Distribution System

16.0 Annexure XI Detailed Estimate for School & Anganwadies

17.0 Annexure XIIA Detailed Estimate for Concrete Road Restoration

18.0 Annexure XIIB Detailed Estimate of Pipe Carrying Structure

19.0 Annexure XIIC Detailed Estimate of Pipe Culvert

20.0 Annexure XIII WBPHED SCHEDULE OF RATE FOR FHTC

21.0 Annexure XIVA Analysis of Rates Of Concrete (Cementations Material)

22.0 Annexure XIVB Analysis of Rates Of Reinforcement

Sl. No. Annexure List Subject

23.0 Annexure XIVC Analysis of Rates Of Masonry Drain

24.0 Annexure XIVD Analysis of Rates Of Duct-foot Bend

25.0 Annexure XIVE Analysis of Rates Of R.C.C. Washout & overflow

Chamber

26.0 Annexure XVA Present Status of water quality analysis report

27.0 Annexure XVB Water Test Report

28.0 Annexure XVC Details of Reference Tube Well – Log Chart

29.0 Annexure XVD Details of Reference Tube Well – Yield Test Report

30.0 Annexure XVE Recommendation of State Level Scheme Sanctioning

Committee (SLSSC)

31.0 Annexure XVI Village Co-ordinates

32.0 Annexure XVIIA Habitations with Coverage status

33.0 Annexure XVIIB Water supply and Sanitary status of school / colleges
and Anganwadies

34.0 Annexure XVIIC Detail of the PRI

35.0 Annexure XVIID Detail of VWSC

36.0 Annexure XVIII Consent of local body for Land & to bear 100% cost of
O&M

37.0 Annexure XIXA Design Calculation of Rising mains

38.0 Annexure XIXB Design Calculation of Distribution System

39.0 Annexure XX Scheme completion schedule (Bar Chart)

40.0 Annexure XXI Appraisal Card and Funding Pattern

41.0 Annexure XXII Data Sheet for SLSSC compatible to IMIS & File
Tracking System
 LIST OF DRAWINGS

Sl. No. Description Dwg.No

1. Index Map – District Map with JJM-BIR-NHT-II-INDX-A

PWSS coverage status

2. Block map with PWSS coverage JJM-BIR-NHT-II-BLK MAP-A

status

3. Layout Plan of PRASADPUR Pwss JJM-BIR-NHT-II-LOP-A

4. Layout plan of Distribution System JJM-BIR-NHT-II-NET-A

Layout plan of Rising Main JJM-BIR-NHT-II-NET-A

5. Drawing of Switch Room

6. Drawing of OHR
REPORT WRITING
 DETAILED PROJECT REPORT
PROPOSED “PRASADPUR” WATER SUPPLY SCHEME
BLOCK – NALHATI-II
DISTRICT - BIRBHUM

1.Location:

The proposed command area falls under Block- Nalhati-II, Sub-Division- Rampurhat, District-
Birbhum and 18 km away from Sub-Division Head Quarter Suri and 36 km away from District Head
Quarter Birbhum and is connected with Road & Rail networks. Nearest Railway Station is Nalhati,
which is 7 km away from the Headwork site of the proposed command area and nearest Airport is
Kolkata which is 213 km away from the Headwork site of the proposed command area.
Figre 1: Block Image
Details of the villages:

Population and coverage details of the proposed villages/ mouzas with their J.L. no. is given in the
Table-2.1 below:

Table 1.1.1: Village/Mouza Census Population Details

TOTAL
NAME OF CENSUS J.L. GRAM
SL.NO. HABITATION AREA(Ha) POPULATION SC ST Households
VILLAGE CODE NO. PANCHAYET
IN 2011

PARKUTA 138 139

PRASADPUR KUNDAPARA 139 176

1 PWSS(G.P 2252 SHITALGRAM 631.4355 6385 3793 3
SHITALGRAM)
PRASADPUR 142 1006

KAMALPUR 143 367

Table 1.1.2: Village/Mouza Design Population Forecasting.

WATER SUPPLY SCHEME FOR PRASADPUR PWSS

A Name of the Scheme PRASADPUR PWSS

B Name of the District BIRBHUM
C Decadal Population Growth 16.15
Decadal Pop. Growth
D 16.15 %
considered
E Name of Block NALHATI-II
No of Villages/ mouzas in the
F 4
scheme
G Time of completion (years) 1.5
H Census Year (Considered) 2011 AD
I Present Year 2022 AD
Intermediate Years / completion
J 2024 AD
year
K Intermediate Years 2037 AD
L Design Year 2052 AD
M Ultimate Year AD
Electricity available in hrs per
N 21 hrs
day
POPULATION CALCULATION
A Population, 2011 6385 persons
B Present Population, 2022 7519 persons
C population 2024 7726 persons
D Intermediate Population, 2037 8873 persons
Ultimate Design Population,
E 9925 persons
2052
POPULATION DENSITY and % of SC / ST
A Command Area of the Scheme 1,026.43 Hectare
Population Density as per
B 6.22 Persons per Hec.
Census population
C S.C. Pop. 3793 persons
D S.T. Pop. 3 persons
E Percentage of SC / ST 59.45 %
 Latitude/ Longitude of the proposed villages and Habitations and other relevant details like
coverage status, households etc. are annexed in Annexure-XVIA.

1.1. Maps & Surveys:

Thorough land survey has been carried out and CAD Maps are prepared which shows existing road
network, cluster of Habitations, existing water sources, important structures etc.

1.2. Villages & Existing Infrastructure:

The command area of the proposed PWSS has the following infrastructures / Institutions within it:
School-5 (Five) nos., Anganwadies -5 (Four) nos. etc.

1.3. Rainfall Data:

The proposed command area is within moderate rainfall zone of the state. As Block level rainfall is
tabulated below:
Table - 1.4 - Rainfall Data
Year Name of the Block Total Rainfall (mm) Remarks
2021 NALHATI-II 1430.5 Moderate

2. Project Execution & Design Period:

2.1. Project Execution period:

The scheme is a Multi-village PWSS. Considering the volume of the project, execution time is
considered as 18 (eighteen) months after administrative approval & placement of fund.

2.2. Project Design period:

To avoid unnecessary augmentation of different components at different stages and technical
difficulties in synchronization, the proposed Ground Water scheme based PWSS is designed for
30 years for Ground Water based PWSS including execution time for all components. However,
pumping and other machineries with allied components will be installed on two phases initially with
demand of water for 15 years after commissioning the scheme and finally with ultimate demand.
Project Design Period for this scheme is considered as 30 years (AD 2052).

3. Population:
3.1. Revenue Villages and Habitations:
Population details of revenue villages are already given in Table 1.1.1 and considered as full. Other
details of revenue villages and habitations are given in Annexure-XVIA

3.2. Design Population:

Design Population has been calculated based on overall growth rate of the district as per census
report (2011) subject to a maximum of 20% and minimum 10% per decade.
Decadal growth rate for the district is 16.15 % and therefore a design growth rate of 16.15 % is
considered in this scheme.
Therefore, ultimate design population (AD 2052) comes to 9925 Nos.

4. Water Demand:
Water demand at various stages considering all the aspects stated below is given in the Table
4.4.1 at the end of the section.

4.1. Domestic Needs:

As per latest JJM guideline every Rural Household is required to be covered under house
connections by PWSS.
PHED, West Bengal decided for providing 100% house connections through PWSS in rural areas
with per capita supply rate as 55lpcd as per JJM Guidelines and duly incorporated in PHE
guideline.

4.2. Institutional/Industries and Commercial Demand:

Institutional and other demand has been considered as 5% of the domestic need as per JJM
guideline.

4.3. Fire Fighting Demand:

Firefighting demand is calculated using formula 100√P KLD as per PHED Schedules & Guidelines
(where P is the Population in thousands) subject to a minimum of 5% of domestic
Demand. At least 1/3rd quantity of firefighting demand will be available at Head Work Site through
spout. However, during fire all normal supply will be temporarily terminated and all water will be
diverted for firefighting and accordingly storage capacity has been kept at Head works site.
Firefighting demand is not considered for the design of Sources, Rising Mains and Distribution
System.

4.4. Line Losses:

Distribution losses considered as 10 % of net demand.

4.4.1. Livestock demand (In DDP areas):

 The command area is not within the DDP area. No livestock demand is considered.
Considering all the above aspects design demand of water at various stages of the proposed
project is given in the table below

Table: 4.4.1 Gross Water Demand (Part A)

FIRE
DOMESTIC INSTITUTIONAL DISTRIBUTION TREATMENT
TOTAL FIGHTING
DEMAND DEMAND LOSS LOSS
STAGES KLD DEMAND
KLD KLD KLD KLD
OF KLD
DEMAND 1 2 3 4 5 6
{1 + 2 + 3 +
{1} {1} x 5/100 {1 + 2} / 9 {1 + 2} / 19
4}
Present
A Demand, 413.56 20.68 48.25 23 505.49 275
2022
Intermediate
B Demand, 425 21 50 24 519.72 278
2024

Intermediate
C Demand, 488.00 24.40 56.93 27.00 596.34 298
2037

Ultimate
D Demand , 545.90 27.30 63.69 31 667.88 316
2052
P=Population in Thousand

4.5. Details of proposed Sources:

Based on available information from reference tube well/ Source (Water Quality report, log Chart
& Yield Test Report) and other relevant documents attached in Annexure-XVB, XVC & XVD
respectively it is proposed to use Ground water as source of supply for the proposed PWSS. It is
recommended for Resistivity Survey before lowering of tube wells. However, it is recommended to
have proper chemical analysis of water from the trial/ production tube well to be sunk for the
scheme and ensure that the concentration of different elements is within permissible limit before
taking up further work.

5. Present Status of Water Supply and Sanitation:

5.1. Present Status of Water Supply and Sanitation:

Present water demand of the scheme area is met through Hand Pumps along with ponds etc. either
owned by the Govt. or private. Water demand of the scheme is to be met with Ground Water.

5.2. Present Arrangements of Drinking Water Supply in Village:

Presently drinking water arrangements are made from mainly hand pumps or dug wells, etc. most
of which become dry during summer season. No piped water supply is available within the
proposed command area.

5.3. Details of Sanitation Status:

 Area is partly covered under offsite sewerage system. Mainly on-site sanitation like pit
latrine/sanitary/pour flush latrine are in use. Existing sanitation system need further improvement
and same may be taken up through other available programs under state or national level.

5.4. Water Supply and Sanitation status of all School & Anganwadis:
Details of water supply and sanitary status of all the Schools/Colleges and Anganwadis are given
in Annexure – XVIB.
5.5. Present O & M Arrangements for Water Supply Scheme of the village:
Hand pumps fitted tube wells are in general maintained by the local Gram Panchayats.

6. Institutional Set Up& Details of formation of VWSC:

Formation of VWSC is under process and the WSSO of PHE Department pursuing the process in
consultation with the District Administration.

7. Water Safety and Security Plans:

This will be taken up after the formation of VWSCs and habitation survey has already been taken
up by PHED, West Bengal.

7.1. Community Participation:

Day to day operation of the scheme will be looked after the VWSC(s)/local PRI(s). Further
community participation will be ensured by organizing local level meeting, interaction, shows
through WSSO/PRI etc.

7.2. Details of Women Participation:

50% or more of VWSC member will be women and will take active role in day-to-day operation and
maintenance of the scheme.

7.3. Water Safety Plan:

This will be taken up after the formation of VWSCs.

7.4. Water Security Plan:

This will be taken up after the formation of VWSCs.

8. Environmental Impact:
An environmental management plan (EMP) has been developed to provide mitigation measures
to reduce all negative impacts to acceptable levels.

The EMP will (i) ensure that the activities are undertaken in a responsible non-detrimental manner;
 (ii) provide a pro-active, feasible and practical working tool to enable the measurement and
monitoring of environmental performance on site; (iii) guide and control the implementation of
findings and recommendations of the environmental assessment conducted for the subproject;
(iv) detail specific actions deemed necessary to assist in mitigating the environmental impact of
the subproject; and (v) ensure that safety recommendations are complied with. The EMP includes
a monitoring program to measure the environmental condition and effectiveness of implementation
of the mitigation measures. It will include observations on- and off-site, document checks, and
interviews with workers and beneficiaries.

9. Details of Scheme Components:

Ground water is considered as the source of the proposed scheme. A Flow Chart of the scheme
component of each zone is given below:

Flow Chart:

TW-I

OHR DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM

TW-II COMMON JUNCTION POINT

TW-III

9.1. Source:
9.1.1. Design of Source:
Reference tube well-Layer Chart, Yield Test& Water Analysis Report of TW-II of Scheme under
PRASADPUR is annexed in Annexure-XVA, XVB & XVC respectively. Available discharge of the
reference tube well is 151000.0 GPH at 22.6 m drawdown.

Considering the above the following data is tabulated.

Ultimate demand of water = 667.88 KLD

Considering two nos. of tube wells, that will run simultaneously.

 Total Yield required from tube well = 46.733 m³/h
Each tube well yield required = 23.36 m³/h

Table 8.1.1. Details of Proposed Tube Wells

Ultimate Pumping Expected yield of each Nos. of TW

Details of TW proposed
proposed TW proposed
Demand Hours
Dia. Length
KLD hour m³/h no Pipe Material
(mm) (m)
Housing 200 50 PVC
667.88 16 41.74 2 Well 200 17 PVC
Strainer 200 30 HDPE
Blank 200 3 PVC

9.1.2. Check for Velocity:

Entry Velocity:
Considering 10% opening of strainer area.
Hence total opening area of 200 mm dia. 30 m long strainer = 3.14x0.20x30x0.10 = 1.884 m2 .
Yield of each tube well 41.74 m³/h = 0.01159 m³/s
Assuming 50% sand clogging around the strainer, the entry velocity comes out to be
= 0.01159 / (0.5 x 1.413)
= 0.008191 m /sec =0.81914 cm / sec.
(This is within 4 cm per second for find to medium sand.) Hence safe.

Velocity for Rise:

Velocity for rise = Yield of tube well / area of well pipe

= 0.01159 x 4/(3.14x0.20x0.20)
= 0.3691 m/s
It is within maximum permissible velocity 1.2 m per second. Hence safe.
It is also suggested to provide Tee connection with the valve to delivery pipe of each tube well for
measuring the yield and drawdown of the tube well, as and when required.

9.1.3. Water Treatment:

Process: Only disinfection with Chlorination arrangement before supplied to the community.

9.1.4. Shrouding of tube well:

As per SP (QAWSM) 56: 1994 of BIS, the tube well can be safely developed without gravel packing
if the effective grain size (ES = d10) of water bearing formation is more than 0.30 mm and the
uniformity co-efficient (UC = d60 / d10) equal to or more than 5. However, gravel packing is proposed
 in the present scheme to increase the specific capacity of the well as well as to minimize sand flow
through the screen in fine formations.

As per SP (QAWSM) 56: 1994 of BIS,

i) The uniformity co-efficient of gravel shall not exceed 2.

ii) The size of gravel shall be decided in accordance with the size of the aquifer material proposed to
be tapped. The gravel size, based on minimum head loss through gravel pack and minimum sand
movement, shall be limited to the pack aquifer ratio (the ratio of 50% size of gravel pack (d50) to the
50% size of the aquifer) of 9 to 12.5 for uniform aquifer and 11 to 15.5 for non-uniform aquifer.
iii) The thickness of gravel pack shall be limited to 13 to 18 cm.
9.1.5. Over Head Reservoir (OHR):
Water supply to consumer end will be made through OHR and distribution network.
The storage capacity of the OHR(s) are calculated on the basis of 1/3rd of the ultimate water
demand and are given in the table below:

Table 8.1.5.1: Capacity of OHR

Ultimate 1/3rd Fire Fighting Capacity Staging Ref. of departmental

Water demand Demand provided Height drawing
Demand
m3/day m3 m3 m3 m
667.88 222.628 316 250 20 PC-I/OHR/7/2012

9.2. Water Distribution Network (WDN):

Design of distribution system has been done using Water GEMS software approved by the Govt.
of India / developed in house / procured from leading software developers in this field, using Hazen-
William’s formula taking ‘C’ value as 140 for DI pipes and as 145 for HDPE pipes. As per norms,
supply of water to the consumers is to be made within 8 (eight) hours daily, a peak factor of 3 and
minimum residual head at demand nodes as 7.0 m. The design calculation of distribution system
is enclosed in Annexure - XIXB.

9.2.1. Peak Factor:

Peak factor for the design of distribution system has been considered as 3 (three).

9.2.2. Minimum Pipe Size:

Minimum pipe size for the distribution system is considered as 90 mm or nearby (Outer dia.) for
HDPE pipe and suitable dia. of DI pipe is used at the outlet of OHRs.

9.2.3. Minimum Residual Pressure:

Minimum residual pressure in demand nodes is considered as 7 m.
9.2.4. Type of Pipe:
In designing the distribution system, the pipe material with class of pipes has been selected to
match the design criteria as well as economic viability.
DI (Class K-9) is used for rising main. DI (Class K-7) pipes have been proposed for the main
delivery lines coming from RCC overhead reservoir, along important road where vehicular traffic is
high and in all important road crossing HDPE pipes Class PN6 PE-100 have been used. During
selection of pipe three main matrix – cost, suitability and maintenance case has been given prime
importance.

9.2.5. Households Connection Through Ferrule/ Flow Control Valve:

Provision for giving households connections through ferrule/ FCV of appropriate size in WDN has
been kept in the scheme.

9.2.6. Household Connections:

As per State Government’s policy house connection provision up to ultimate stage has been kept
in the DPR. Nos. of house connections including connections to Schools/Anganwadies/Health
Centers etc. comes to:

Initial (after commissioning) 2024 : 1546

Intermediate (15 yrs. after commissioning) 2037 : 1775
Ultimate (30 yrs. after commissioning) 2052 : 1986
However, initially it may not be possible to provide 100% house connection immediately after
completion of the proposed scheme. Therefore, provision has been kept in the DPR for supply
water through Street Stand Posts initially. Provision for some public distribution points in prominent
places like market, bus stand, religious congregation etc. has been kept to utilize the project more
effectively. Nos. of SSPs is calculated on 1 SSP per 250 people on 20% of design population or
1 SSP per habitation whichever is greater together with public utility places as per present
NRDWP guideline. Considering above, total number of Street Stand Post considered in the scheme
is 3 Nos.
Location of such SSPs will be finalized in consultation with the VWSC/local authority during
execution.
9.3. Source Sustainability Structures:
No provision has been made in the DPR as the proposed command area falls outside critical blocks
of the state.
9.4. Waste Water Disposal Arrangements:
Provision for safe waste water disposal from the SSP to public drain has been kept in the DPR.
From Public drain final disposal end and maintenance of the drain etc. will be made by the
Panchayat / local authority.
9.5. Water Use Efficiency:
Water use efficiency will be monitored through VWSC/ NGO / departmental monitoring system and
user level feedback.
9.6. Reduction in NRW/UFW:
This will be ensured by using proper pipes and fittings and leak detecting devices available from
PHED.
9.7. Provision of SCADA:
Considering smaller size of the project provision of SCADA has not been considered for the
proposed project.
9.8. Provision for Leak detection as well as Swabbing:
Leak detection as well as swabbing or other such operation will be carried out by the maintenance
authority as and when required after commissioning of the scheme.

10. Cost Estimates:

The cost estimate is prepared according to the current schedule of rates of the planning wing of
PHE Dte. and available market rate including Mechanical / Electrical Part. Cost also includes
provision for IEC components as envisaged in the JJM guideline.

10.1. Detailed Estimates:

The capital cost of the scheme, estimated as per latest norms and current schedule of rates comes to be
Rs.554.86 lakh including contingency charges @ 3%., out of which Rs.514.31 lakh is for the civil works
and Rs.37.07 lakh for electrical/mechanical component of works. Capital cost estimate, estimate of Civil,
Electrical/Mechanical components, estimate of tube wells, estimate of distribution system(s), estimate of
rising main(s) are given in Annexure
– I, II, III, IVA, IVB, VA, VB, VI, VIIA, VIIB, VIIC, VIID, VIII, IX, X, XI, XIIA, XIIB, XIIC, XIII, XIVA, XIVB,
XIVC, XIVD, XIVE Scheme Appraisal Report and funding pattern are given in Annexure-XXI.

10.2. Rates for each Item of Work:

The rates of each item have been considered from the published schedule of rates of Planning
Wing of PHED. Item for which such rates are not available, the rates are taken either from PWD
Schedule of rates or other Departments approved rates. Otherwise, rates are analyzed based on
present market rate for which analysis of rates are attached with the DPR in Annexure-XIV.

10.3. Per Capita Cost:

The per capita cost of the scheme on the basis of ultimate population (2052) comes to
Rs.5555/- only.

10.4. The Land Required:

Land will be required for the construction of tube wells, overhead reservoir & other allied structures.
Particulars of land for head works site as well as other tube well sites are given in Table – 9.4.
 The concerned executing Division will make necessary arrangement for acquisition of proposed
land sites in consultation with panchayat personnel.

10.5. Approval of DPR from SLSSC:

The DPR will be placed to SLSSC for approval.

11. Life-Cycle Cost Approach:

As this is a small PWSS separate Life-Cycle Cost approach has not been considered.

12. Operation and Maintenance:

The most important aspect for maintenance of water supply scheme is smooth & efficient operation.
As per present system in vogue in PHED., provision for unmanned operation of all the pumping
machinery for ground water-based water supply schemes is kept with the view to maintaining
effective operation.
The concerned local body has consented to bear 100% cost of operation and maintenance of the
scheme for which necessary declaration have been furnished by them and given in Annexure –
XVIII.

12.1. Annual Operation and Maintenance Estimate:

The estimated operation and maintenance cost of 5 Years for the scheme comes to Rs.143.90
Lakhs. The costs of production & distribution of 1000 liters of water is Rs.11.79/-.
The detail calculations are given in Annexure – III.

12.2. Household Water Meters and Initial Household Connection Charges:

This will be finalized as per tariff policy that will be in vogue during operation phase.

12.3. Details of Institutional Mechanism, Details of Personnel available for the proposed
scheme:
PHE will execute the project and hand over to respective VWSCs. During execution all required
manpower and technical expertise will be available from PHED. The WSSO of PHE Department
will train required operational manpower for VWSCs/ local PRI and training schedule will be drawn
by them.

12.4. Procedure of Audit:

A.G.W.B. will be responsible for audit of all expenses during execution.
12.5. Details of Grievance Redressal System may be given:
Centralized grievance redressal cell is established, operated 24 X 7 and monitored through PHED
website at present will be available for proposed project.

13. Water Quality Monitoring:

PHED, WB has a well-equipped chain of laboratories up to the Block level running through PHED
and NGOs. Regular testing of Chemical and Bacteriological contaminants is done and uploaded to
IMIS.

13.1. Present Status of Water Quality:

Present status of water quality analysis report (chemical) of existing hand Tube well is given in
Annexure-XVB. Test result from adjacent W/S Scheme shows all the parameters are within
permissible limit. Hence provision has been kept in the DPR for proper treatment to keep the water
potable as per latest BIS 10500 including disinfection by chlorination and bleaching powder would
be used as the source of chlorine.

13.2. Present Arrangement of WQ Testing:

Water quality testing will be done through laboratory (run by P.H.E.D/ N.G.O. The laboratory is well
equipped and testing personnel are engaged. If necessary, the water quality testing will also be
referred to laboratory for verification and cross checking.

13.3. Community participation:

PRI is very much involved with the WQ activities and facilitators for collection of raw water are
engaged through Panchayat.

13.4. Display of Water Quality test Results:

Display of Water Quality test results will be made at H/W site at regular intervals. The test results
are presently being uploaded regularly at IMIS.

14. IEC and HRD Activities:

14.1. AVAILABLE INFRASTRUCTURES:
Present available institutional set up and infrastructure for IEC & HRD activities are illustrated below:

14.2. Available Infrastructures:

Present available institutional set up and infrastructure for IEC & HRD activities are illustrated
below:

14.3. PRI Structure:

The present system of PRI is a 3-tier system at top Zilla Parishad followed by Panchayat Samity and the
 Panchayat. The Zilla Parishad is headed by the Sabhadhipati control the whole district, the Panchayat
Samity is headed by the Sabhapati who controls the whole block and the Panchayat headed by the
Panchayat Pradhan who controls a nos. of villages.
The present scheme falls under Birbhum Zilla Parishad, Prasadpur Gram Panchayat. Details of the PRI is
given in Annexure-XVIC.

14.4. Operation and Maintenance Agency:

Initially scheme will be maintained by PHED, WB and thereafter by PRI/ VWSC.

14.5. Details of Proposed Programmes and Trainings for Capacity Building:

Training for capacity building at local level will be taken up by the WSSO.

15. Other Design Norms and Practices:

The DPR is prepared following the Guidelines of JJM, PHED, West Bengal, CPHEEO Manual for
Water Supply (1993) and relevant BIS Codes.
Reference has also been made of well-established design norms/ practices of renowned authors
and reference of the same is given in the DPR wherever used.

16. Scheme completion Schedule:

Scheme completion schedule of the works for each item of the scheme is prepared in a simple

Bar Chart format for easily understanding and to use by the field staff, PRI, the VWSC and the user
groups and given in Annexure –XX.

16.1. Time Schedule:

The time schedule is prepared taking the date of Administrative Approval of the proposed scheme
as day one and from that date, time requirement for various activities such as detailed survey, if
required for some item of work, preparation of the detailed notice inviting tenders, issue of tender
notices, receipt and processing of tenders, issue of work orders, various stages of material
procurement like pipes, specials and pumps etc., actual construction activities, electrical
connection, starting of trial run and commissioning. All the local site conditions, festivals, seasonal
problems in labor availability etc. have been kept in mind while deciding the time periods for various
activities so that a realistic completion schedule is made and adhered to.

16.2. IEC and HRD Activities:

The completion schedule also includes the activities related to the IEC and HRD from beginning to
the handing over of the scheme to the O & M agency. After sanction of DPR IEC (Information,
 Education and Communication) activity will be conducted in 3 states for sensitization of PRI/ VWSC/
local people before starting of any execution, during execution and after completion of execution
by the respective divisions involving WSSO, PRI, NGO local level institutes etc.
In addition to that continuous effort will be made for sensitization of user group through leaflet,
making, banner etc. with the help of WSSO. Cost of above activities @ 0.5% of the capital cost
subject to a minimum of Rs 2 (two) lakh and maximum 5 (five) lakh including the cost of formal
inauguration has been kept in the DPR.

17. Completion Reports:

Detailed completion report considering all aspects as stated below will be prepared by the
concerned executing divisions and will be stored in suitable manner and relevant information will
be uploaded at IMIS as far as practicable.

17.1. Completion Report and Relevant Information/Documents:

The concerned divisions are to give prior intimation to its higher authority immediately after
completion of the work and after completion a completion report in suitable format with relevant
information/documents need to be submitted to the concerned Planning Wing of PHED.

17.2. Details of Actual Works Executed: Not applicable.

17.3. Completion drawing/Map:

Final completion report of the project showing distribution network, Head works site, treatment units
and other relevant structures [thus executed will be prepared by the respective executing division
and send to the concerned Planning Wing of PHED. within 3 months after commissioning of the
scheme.

17.4. Checklist for Regular O & M: Not applicable.

17.5. Details of main Items & Equipment: Not applicable.

17.6. Procedures & Protocols for Water Quality Testing:

Water testing quality protocol to be maintained during O & M phase as per guidelines already
circulated by the PHED also available in the PHE Website.

17.7. Details & Procedure of record keeping: Not applicable.

17.8. List of Quantities of various Consumables: Not applicable.

17.9. Details of Land Acquisition for the scheme:

NOTE: 17.1 through 17.9 are pertaining to Executing Circles/Divisions and will be
 prepared/maintained by them and copy of relevant records will be supplied to the VWSC/PRI bodies
during hand over.

18. APPROVAL OF PROJECTS:

18.1. SIGNING OF THE COMPETENT AUTHORITY:

Approval of the competent authority (SLSSC) will be taken up in due course.
 ANNEXURE

Annexure-I to Annexure-XXII
 Annexure- XVA
Present Status of Water Quality Analysis Report:
 Annexure- XVB
Water Test Report:
 Annexure- XVC
Details of reference Tube Well Log Chart:
 Annexure- XV
Details of reference Tube Well- Yield Test Report:
 Annexure- XVE

Recommendation of State Level Scheme Sanctioning Committee (SLSSC):

NAME OF DISTRICT BIRBHUM

NAME OF BLOCK NALHATI-II

SCHEME NAME PRASADPUR

All the Technical Report Submitted to SLSSC

 Annexure- XVI
Village Co-ordinates:

NAME OF BLOCK NALHATI-II

NAME OF GRAM PANCHAYAT PRASADPUR

SCHEME NAME PRASADPUR

TOTAL
NAME OF CENSUS GRAM
SL.NO. HABITATION J.L. NO. POPULATIO SC ST LONG. LAT.
VILLAGE CODE PANCHAYET
N IN 2011
PARKUTA 138 X=597207.971 Y=2678998.469
PRASADPUR
KUNDAPARA 139 X=597229.631 Y=2678321.530
1 PWSS(G.P 2252 SHITALGRAM 6385 3793 3
PRASADPUR 142 X=597921.567 Y=2677088.397
SHITALGRAM)
KAMALPUR 143 X=599634.434 Y=2676196.923

Annexure- XVIIA
Habitation with coverage status:

NAME OF BLOCK NALHATI-II

NAME OF GRAM PANCHAYAT SHITALGRAM
SCHEME NAME PRASADPUR

TOTAL
NAME OF CENSUS GRAM
SL.NO. HABITATION J.L. NO. AREA(Ha) POPULATIO SC ST
VILLAGE CODE PANCHAYET
N IN 2011
PARKUTA 138
PRASADPUR
KUNDAPARA 139
1 PWSS(G.P 2252 SHITALGRAM 631.4355 6385 3793 3
PRASADPUR 142
SHITALGRAM)
KAMALPUR 143
 Annexure- XVIIB
Water Supply and Sanitary status of Schools/ Colleges/ICDS/SSK and
Anganwadies:
 Annexure- XVIIC
Details of the PRI:

NAME OF DISTRICT BIRBHUM

NAME OF BLOCK NALHATI-II

SCHEME NAME PRASADPUR

ZILLA PARISHAD BIRBHUM

GRAM PANCHAYAT SITAL GRAM

 Annexure- XVIID
Details of Annexure- VWSC:

NAME OF DISTRICT BIRBHUM

NAME OF BLOCK NALHATI-II

SCHEME NAME PRASADPUR

V.W.S.C. has been formed

 Annexure- XVIII
Consent of Local body for Land & to bear 100% cost of O&M
 Village wise Gross Demand

INSTITUTIONAL FIRE FIGHTING

DOMESTIC DEMAND DISTRIBUTION LOSS TREATMENT TOTAL
DEMAND DEMAND

STAGES OF KLD KLD KLD LOSS KLD KLD

DEMAND
KLD
1 2 3 4 5 6

{1} {1} x 5/100 {1 + 2} / 9 {1 + 2} / 19 {1 + 2 + 3 + 4}

Present Demand,
A 414 21 48 23 505 274
2022

Intermediate
B 425 21 50 23 519 278
Demand, 2024

Intermediate
C 488 24 57 27 596 298
Demand, 2037

Ultimate
D 546 28 64 31 669 315
Demand, 2052
 Annexure XIXA
Design Calculation of Rising Main
 RISING MAIN DETAILS

Rising Main Details

DISCHARGE DIA OF HAZEN'S FRICTIONAL FRICTIONAL
LINE CONNECTING VELOCITY
SL. NO. PIPE Pipe Material CONST. LENGTH (m) HEADLOSS HEADLOSS
FROM TO m3/hr (m3/sec) (mm) (m/sec)
'C' (m) (m/km)
1 TW-2 CM 20.91 0.0058 150 DI 140 266 0.33 0.23 0.86
2 TW-1 CM 20.91 0.0058 150 DI 140 50 0.33 0.05 1.00
3 CM OHR 41.81 0.0116 200 DI 140 50 0.37 0.04 0.80

Calculation For Tube-Well Nos. and Flow Details - For Final Design Year

TYPE OF TUBE WELL TO BE PROPOSED GWTW

A Hours of Pumping from GWTW 16.00 Hours

B Total Demand 0.67 MLD
C Total Hourly Demand in m3/hr 41.81 M3 / Hr.
D Discharge of Existing TW-I (Working) 20.91 M3 / Hr.
E Discharge of Existing TW-II (Working) 20.91 M3 / Hr.
3
F Hourly Flow Total M /Hour. 41.81 M3 / Hr.

Calculation of Head for Tube-wells

Proposed TW-I Proposed TW-II
Head Required for PumpHouse PumpHouse
(Working) (Working)

a Static Water level 20.00 m 20.00 m

b Draw Down (Maximum) 3.00 m 3.00 m
c Yearly Fluctuation 3.00 m 3.00 m
d OHR Staging Height 20.00 m 20.00 m
e OHR Water Level+Free Board 7.00 m 7.00 m
f Level Difference from CWR site to OHR site 2.00 m 2.00 m
g Head loss in Rising Main 0.09 m 0.27 m
h IEP Loss 5.00 m 5.00 m
i Additional Loss 2.00 m 2.00 m
j Terminal Head 3.00 m 3.00 m
TOTAL 65.09 m 65.27 m
Say = 66.00 m 66.00 m

Details of Pumping Machinery

FLOW
PUMP INSTALLED FLOW FLOW
NUMBER In m3 / HEAD HP Kw
AT In m3 / Hr In LPM
SEC
Proposed TW-I 7.87 5.91
A PumpHouse 1 20.91 0.00581 349.0 66.00 m
(Working) 8.00 6.00

Proposed TW-II 7.87 5.91

B PumpHouse 1 20.91 0.00581 349.0 66.00 m
(Working) 8.00 6.00
 Annexure- XIXB
Design calculation of Distribution System:
 PIPE TABLE

Length Headloss
Start Stop Diameter Hazen- Flow Velocity
(Scaled) Material Gradient
Node Node (mm) Williams C (L/s) (m/s)
(m) (m/km)
R-1 J-1 23 250 DI 140 0.912 23.23 0.47
J-2 J-3 130 81.1 HDPE 145 0.003 0.06 0.01
J-2 J-1 187 203.1 HDPE 145 2.332 23.13 0.71
J-4 J-5 91 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.04 0.01
J-4 J-2 57 203.1 HDPE 145 2.29 22.9 0.71
J-6 J-9 126 81.1 HDPE 145 2.439 2.12 0.41
J-6 J-4 31 203.1 HDPE 145 2.268 22.79 0.7
J-7 J-8 44 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-7 J-6 100 203.1 HDPE 145 1.874 20.55 0.63
J-10 J-7 26 203.1 HDPE 145 1.858 20.46 0.63
J-10 J-9 61 144.4 HDPE 145 1.195 6.57 0.4
J-9 J-11 38 144.4 HDPE 145 1.962 8.59 0.52
J-11 J-13 31 144.4 HDPE 145 1.932 8.52 0.52
J-12 J-11 48 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-15 J-18 44 81.1 HDPE 145 1.066 1.36 0.26
J-15 J-10 60 162.5 HDPE 145 2.664 13.82 0.67
J-13 J-14 53 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.02 0
J-13 J-16 22 144.4 HDPE 145 1.902 8.45 0.52
J-18 J-20 65 81.1 HDPE 145 0.833 1.19 0.23
J-18 J-19 137 81.1 HDPE 145 0.003 0.06 0.01
J-16 J-17 39 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-16 J-27 195 144.4 HDPE 145 1.848 8.32 0.51
J-20 J-21 5 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0 0
J-22 J-20 74 81.1 HDPE 145 0.749 1.12 0.22
J-22 J-15 72 162.5 HDPE 145 2.175 12.39 0.6
J-23 J-24 60 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-23 J-22 68 162.5 HDPE 145 2.521 13.42 0.65
J-25 J-26 44 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-25 J-23 21 162.5 HDPE 145 2.488 13.32 0.64
J-27 J-28 95 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.04 0.01
J-27 J-36 433 144.4 HDPE 145 1.703 7.96 0.49
J-29 J-30 68 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-29 J-25 58 162.5 HDPE 145 2.463 13.25 0.64
J-31 J-32 40 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-31 J-29 266 162.5 HDPE 145 2.393 13.05 0.63
J-37 J-36 8 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0 0
J-36 J-52 419 144.4 HDPE 145 1.554 7.57 0.46
J-33 J-34 84 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.04 0.01
J-33 J-31 24 162.5 HDPE 145 2.338 12.88 0.62
J-35 J-33 12 162.5 HDPE 145 2.308 12.79 0.62
J-38 J-39 83 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.04 0.01
J-38 J-35 53 162.5 HDPE 145 1.704 10.86 0.52
J-40 J-38 46 162.5 HDPE 145 1.67 10.74 0.52
J-40 J-41 113 81.1 HDPE 145 0.197 0.54 0.11
 Length Headloss
Start Stop Diameter Hazen- Flow Velocity
(Scaled) Material Gradient
Node Node (mm) Williams C (L/s) (m/s)
(m) (m/km)
J-41 J-35 99 81.1 HDPE 145 1.92 1.86 0.36
J-42 J-46 44 81.1 HDPE 145 0.426 0.83 0.16
J-42 J-43 39 81.1 HDPE 145 0.006 0.08 0.02
J-42 J-40 47 162.5 HDPE 145 1.492 10.11 0.49
J-43 J-45 54 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.02 0
J-43 J-44 21 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.01 0
J-46 J-47 104 81.1 HDPE 145 0.366 0.76 0.15
J-47 J-49 473 81.1 HDPE 145 0.033 0.21 0.04
J-48 J-42 49 162.5 HDPE 145 1.233 9.12 0.44
J-48 J-47 77 81.1 HDPE 145 0.051 0.26 0.05
J-50 J-51 62 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-50 J-41 100 81.1 HDPE 145 2.768 2.27 0.44
J-52 J-53 17 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.01 0
J-54 J-55 62 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-54 J-50 66 81.1 HDPE 145 2.485 2.14 0.41
J-56 J-54 14 81.1 HDPE 145 2.293 2.05 0.4
J-57 J-56 79 81.1 HDPE 145 0.206 0.56 0.11
J-57 J-48 307 162.5 HDPE 145 1.251 9.19 0.44
J-58 J-59 165 81.1 HDPE 145 0.005 0.07 0.01
J-58 J-56 46 81.1 HDPE 145 1.178 1.43 0.28
J-60 J-58 81 81.1 HDPE 145 0.888 1.23 0.24
J-61 J-62 87 81.1 HDPE 145 0.018 0.15 0.03
J-61 J-57 84 162.5 HDPE 145 1.341 9.54 0.46
J-61 J-60 52 81.1 HDPE 145 0.062 0.29 0.06
J-62 J-63 40 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-62 J-64 37 81.1 HDPE 145 0.003 0.06 0.01
J-64 J-66 38 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-64 J-65 11 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0 0
J-67 J-60 62 81.1 HDPE 145 0.45 0.85 0.16
J-67 J-61 18 162.5 HDPE 145 1.35 9.58 0.46
J-68 J-67 38 162.5 HDPE 145 1.566 10.38 0.5
J-68 J-122 1,142 126.3 HDPE 145 1.326 4.89 0.39
J-72 J-68 112 126.3 HDPE 145 1.341 4.92 0.39
J-72 J-73 26 81.1 HDPE 145 0.016 0.14 0.03
J-73 J-74 65 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-73 J-75 79 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.04 0.01
J-69 J-70 87 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.04 0.01
J-69 J-52 366 144.4 HDPE 145 1.42 7.21 0.44
J-69 J-71 122 81.1 HDPE 145 0.003 0.05 0.01
J-76 J-77 156 81.1 HDPE 145 0.004 0.07 0.01
J-76 J-69 80 126.3 HDPE 145 2.465 6.83 0.55
J-81 J-82 60 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-81 J-72 512 126.3 HDPE 145 1.134 4.49 0.36
J-85 J-86 108 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.05 0.01
J-85 J-81 68 126.3 HDPE 145 0.994 4.18 0.33
J-105 J-106 48 126.3 HDPE 145 0.897 3.96 0.32
J-105 J-85 91 126.3 HDPE 145 0.923 4.02 0.32
J-78 J-76 212 126.3 HDPE 145 2.29 6.57 0.52
 Length Headloss
Start Stop Diameter Hazen- Flow Velocity
(Scaled) Material Gradient
Node Node (mm) Williams C (L/s) (m/s)
(m) (m/km)
J-78 J-136 843 112.8 HDPE 145 1.932 4.45 0.45
J-106 J-107 59 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-106 J-108 50 126.3 HDPE 145 0.857 3.86 0.31
J-108 J-109 49 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-108 J-110 27 126.3 HDPE 145 0.826 3.78 0.3
J-110 J-111 73 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-110 J-112 51 126.3 HDPE 145 0.786 3.69 0.29
J-112 J-113 59 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-112 J-114 78 126.3 HDPE 145 0.744 3.58 0.29
J-79 J-80 141 81.1 HDPE 145 0.004 0.06 0.01
J-79 J-78 91 81.1 HDPE 145 1.469 1.61 0.31
J-114 J-115 100 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.04 0.01
J-114 J-116 212 126.3 HDPE 145 0.663 3.36 0.27
J-83 J-84 59 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-83 J-79 92 81.1 HDPE 145 1.142 1.41 0.27
J-87 J-88 65 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-87 J-83 39 81.1 HDPE 145 0.983 1.3 0.25
J-89 J-90 64 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-89 J-87 27 81.1 HDPE 145 0.866 1.21 0.23
J-91 J-92 42 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-91 J-89 7 81.1 HDPE 145 0.774 1.14 0.22
J-116 J-117 44 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-116 J-118 19 99.3 HDPE 145 1.975 3.22 0.42
J-118 J-126 565 126.3 HDPE 145 0.459 2.76 0.22
J-118 J-119 59 81.1 HDPE 145 0.026 0.18 0.03
J-119 J-121 144 81.1 HDPE 145 0.004 0.06 0.01
J-119 J-120 31 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.01 0
J-93 J-94 79 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-93 J-91 76 81.1 HDPE 145 0.684 1.07 0.21
J-95 J-96 125 81.1 HDPE 145 0.092 0.36 0.07
J-95 J-93 39 81.1 HDPE 145 0.548 0.95 0.18
J-96 J-100 83 81.1 HDPE 145 0.012 0.12 0.02
J-96 J-97 21 81.1 HDPE 145 0.016 0.14 0.03
J-97 J-98 66 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-99 J-97 77 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.04 0.01
J-99 J-95 77 81.1 HDPE 145 0.156 0.48 0.09
J-100 J-101 23 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.01 0
J-100 J-102 71 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-103 J-104 229 81.1 HDPE 145 0.009 0.1 0.02
J-103 J-99 282 81.1 HDPE 145 0.076 0.33 0.06
J-122 J-123 102 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.05 0.01
J-122 J-124 18 126.3 HDPE 145 1.04 4.29 0.34
J-126 J-129 24 99.3 HDPE 145 0.294 1.15 0.15
J-124 J-125 55 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.02 0
J-124 J-129 1,673 99.3 HDPE 145 0 0 0
J-129 J-130 167 81.1 HDPE 145 0.078 0.33 0.06
J-124 J-127 58 99.3 HDPE 145 2.264 3.47 0.45
J-130 J-131 4 81.1 HDPE 145 0.048 0.25 0.05
 Length Headloss
Start Stop Diameter Hazen- Flow Velocity
(Scaled) Material Gradient
Node Node (mm) Williams C (L/s) (m/s)
(m) (m/km)
J-131 J-133 66 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-131 J-132 2 81.1 HDPE 145 0.029 0.19 0.04
J-132 J-135 112 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.05 0.01
J-132 J-134 106 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.05 0.01
J-183 J-184 101 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.04 0.01
J-183 J-126 936 112.8 HDPE 145 0.107 0.93 0.09
J-185 J-183 487 81.1 HDPE 145 0.035 0.21 0.04
J-127 J-128 111 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.05 0.01
J-127 J-137 94 99.3 HDPE 145 2.068 3.3 0.43
J-137 J-138 85 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.04 0.01
J-137 J-141 46 99.3 HDPE 145 1.913 3.17 0.41
J-141 J-142 30 81.1 HDPE 145 0.104 0.39 0.07
J-141 J-177 211 99.3 HDPE 145 1.38 2.65 0.34
J-142 J-143 48 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-142 J-144 93 81.1 HDPE 145 0.061 0.29 0.06
J-144 J-145 56 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.02 0
J-144 J-146 38 81.1 HDPE 145 0.026 0.18 0.04
J-146 J-147 61 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-146 J-148 39 81.1 HDPE 145 0.007 0.09 0.02
J-148 J-150 60 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-148 J-149 26 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.01 0
J-177 J-178 61 81.1 HDPE 145 0.016 0.14 0.03
J-177 J-181 64 99.3 HDPE 145 1.116 2.37 0.31
J-178 J-180 67 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-178 J-179 61 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-181 J-182 57 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.02 0
J-181 J-186 89 99.3 HDPE 145 1.016 2.25 0.29
J-186 J-188 698 99.3 HDPE 145 0.684 1.82 0.23
J-187 J-186 96 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.04 0.01
J-136 J-151 204 99.3 HDPE 145 0.764 1.93 0.25
J-139 J-140 55 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.02 0
J-139 J-136 123 99.3 HDPE 145 0.821 2 0.26
J-153 J-139 70 99.3 HDPE 145 0.723 1.87 0.24
J-153 J-152 335 81.1 HDPE 145 0.013 0.13 0.02
J-151 J-152 60 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.05 0.01
J-151 J-154 7 99.3 HDPE 145 0.646 1.76 0.23
J-154 J-155 49 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.02 0
J-154 J-156 16 99.3 HDPE 145 0.61 1.71 0.22
J-156 J-157 139 81.1 HDPE 145 0.003 0.06 0.01
J-156 J-158 69 99.3 HDPE 145 0.508 1.55 0.2
J-158 J-159 79 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-158 J-160 24 99.3 HDPE 145 0.443 1.44 0.19
J-160 J-162 46 99.3 HDPE 145 0.151 0.8 0.1
J-161 J-160 185 81.1 HDPE 145 0.006 0.08 0.02
J-162 J-164 43 99.3 HDPE 145 0.137 0.76 0.1
J-162 J-163 4 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0 0
J-164 J-160 124 81.1 HDPE 145 0.103 0.38 0.07
J-164 J-165 90 99.3 HDPE 145 0.24 1.03 0.13
 Length Headloss
Start Stop Diameter Hazen- Flow Velocity
(Scaled) Material Gradient
Node Node (mm) Williams C (L/s) (m/s)
(m) (m/km)
J-165 J-166 63 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-165 J-167 47 99.3 HDPE 145 0.193 0.92 0.12
J-167 J-168 17 99.3 HDPE 145 0.182 0.89 0.11
J-168 J-169 127 81.1 HDPE 145 0.003 0.06 0.01
J-168 J-170 38 99.3 HDPE 145 0.134 0.75 0.1
J-170 J-171 53 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.02 0
J-170 J-172 45 99.3 HDPE 145 0.108 0.67 0.09
J-172 J-173 42 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-172 J-174 33 99.3 HDPE 145 0.087 0.6 0.08
J-174 J-175 96 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.04 0.01
J-174 J-176 566 81.1 HDPE 145 0.046 0.25 0.05
J-188 J-189 52 81.1 HDPE 145 0.016 0.14 0.03
J-188 J-199 284 99.3 HDPE 145 0.328 1.22 0.16
J-189 J-190 131 81.1 HDPE 145 0.003 0.06 0.01
J-199 J-201 131 81.1 HDPE 145 0.003 0.06 0.01
J-199 J-202 79 99.3 HDPE 145 0.204 0.95 0.12
J-202 J-206 57 81.1 HDPE 145 0.052 0.26 0.05
J-202 J-204 32 99.3 HDPE 145 0.09 0.61 0.08
J-191 J-153 1,217 99.3 HDPE 145 0.239 1.03 0.13
J-204 J-208 68 81.1 HDPE 145 0.011 0.11 0.02
J-204 J-205 43 99.3 HDPE 145 0.047 0.43 0.06
J-206 J-207 42 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-206 J-208 24 81.1 HDPE 145 0.028 0.19 0.04
J-208 J-209 31 81.1 HDPE 145 0.047 0.25 0.05
J-205 J-209 84 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.05 0.01
J-205 J-203 54 99.3 HDPE 145 0.025 0.3 0.04
J-192 J-193 16 81.1 HDPE 145 0.02 0.16 0.03
J-192 J-191 69 99.3 HDPE 145 0.054 0.46 0.06
J-209 J-210 48 81.1 HDPE 145 0.039 0.23 0.04
J-193 J-195 92 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.04 0.01
J-193 J-194 79 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.04 0.01
J-203 J-211 89 81.1 HDPE 145 0.008 0.1 0.02
J-203 J-198 142 99.3 HDPE 145 0.002 0.08 0.01
J-196 J-197 47 81.1 HDPE 145 0 0.02 0
J-196 J-192 104 99.3 HDPE 145 0.014 0.22 0.03
J-198 J-200 137 81.1 HDPE 145 0.003 0.06 0.01
J-198 J-196 35 99.3 HDPE 145 0.004 0.12 0.02
J-210 J-212 102 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.04 0.01
J-210 J-211 5 81.1 HDPE 145 0.011 0.11 0.02
J-211 J-213 17 81.1 HDPE 145 0.021 0.16 0.03
J-213 J-214 68 81.1 HDPE 145 0.001 0.03 0.01
J-213 J-215 106 81.1 HDPE 145 0.002 0.05 0.01
 JUNCTION TABLE

Label Elevation (m) Demand (L/s) Hydraulic Grade (m) Pressure (m H2O)

J-1 22.49 0.1 40.52 17.99

J-2 22.95 0.16 40.08 17.1
J-3 22.68 0.06 40.08 17.37
J-4 22.95 0.08 39.95 16.96
J-5 22.45 0.04 39.95 17.46
J-6 23.25 0.11 39.88 16.6
J-7 23.61 0.07 39.7 16.05
J-8 23.9 0.02 39.7 15.76
J-9 22.95 0.1 39.58 16.59
J-10 23.66 0.07 39.65 15.96
J-11 22.55 0.05 39.5 16.92
J-12 22.79 0.02 39.5 16.68
J-13 22.27 0.05 39.44 17.13
J-14 22.52 0.02 39.44 16.89
J-15 24.1 0.08 39.49 15.36
J-16 22.08 0.11 39.4 17.28
J-17 21.82 0.02 39.4 17.54
J-18 23.84 0.11 39.44 15.57
J-19 23.32 0.06 39.44 16.09
J-20 23.9 0.06 39.39 15.45
J-21 23.88 0 39.39 15.47
J-22 24.12 0.09 39.33 15.18
J-23 24.11 0.07 39.16 15.02
J-24 26.18 0.03 39.16 12.95
J-25 24.18 0.05 39.11 14.9
J-26 24.15 0.02 39.11 14.93
J-27 21.04 0.32 39.04 17.96
J-28 20.95 0.04 39.04 18.06
J-29 24.37 0.17 38.97 14.57
J-30 24.18 0.03 38.96 14.75
J-31 24.27 0.15 38.33 14.03
J-32 24.15 0.02 38.33 14.15
J-33 24.19 0.05 38.27 14.05
J-34 23.94 0.04 38.27 14.3
J-35 24.15 0.07 38.24 14.07
J-36 24.2 0.38 38.3 14.07
J-37 23.52 0 38.3 14.75
J-38 23.83 0.08 38.15 14.3
J-39 23.62 0.04 38.15 14.51
J-40 23.64 0.09 38.08 14.41
J-41 23.89 0.14 38.05 14.14
J-42 23.38 0.08 38.01 14.6
J-43 23.34 0.05 38.01 14.64
J-44 23.3 0.01 38.01 14.67
J-45 23.52 0.02 38.01 14.46
J-46 23.4 0.07 37.99 14.56
Label Elevation (m) Demand (L/s) Hydraulic Grade (m) Pressure (m H2O)

J-47 23.26 0.29 37.95 14.66

J-48 23.12 0.19 37.95 14.8
J-49 24.13 0.21 37.93 13.77
J-50 23.74 0.1 37.78 14.01
J-51 23.48 0.03 37.78 14.27
J-52 21.27 0.35 37.65 16.35
J-53 21.2 0.01 37.65 16.42
J-54 23.66 0.06 37.61 13.92
J-55 23.83 0.03 37.61 13.75
J-56 23.65 0.06 37.58 13.9
J-57 23.32 0.21 37.56 14.21
J-58 23.58 0.13 37.52 13.92
J-59 23.6 0.07 37.52 13.9
J-60 23.38 0.09 37.45 14.05
J-61 23.23 0.11 37.45 14.19
J-62 22.98 0.07 37.45 14.44
J-63 22.96 0.02 37.45 14.46
J-64 22.9 0.04 37.45 14.52
J-65 22.88 0 37.45 14.54
J-66 22.91 0.02 37.45 14.51
J-67 23.2 0.05 37.42 14.19
J-68 23.12 0.57 37.36 14.21
J-69 20.83 0.29 37.13 16.27
J-70 20.86 0.04 37.13 16.24
J-71 21.36 0.05 37.13 15.74
J-72 22.89 0.29 37.21 14.3
J-73 22.87 0.07 37.21 14.31
J-74 22.73 0.03 37.21 14.46
J-75 22.84 0.04 37.21 14.34
J-76 20.94 0.2 36.93 15.96
J-77 21.04 0.07 36.93 15.86
J-78 21.29 0.51 36.45 15.13
J-79 21.37 0.14 36.31 14.91
J-80 21.41 0.06 36.31 14.87
J-81 23.51 0.28 36.63 13.09
J-82 23.53 0.03 36.63 13.07
J-83 21.44 0.08 36.21 14.74
J-84 21.39 0.03 36.21 14.79
J-85 23.44 0.12 36.57 13.1
J-86 23.5 0.05 36.56 13.04
J-87 21.46 0.06 36.17 14.68
J-88 21.41 0.03 36.17 14.73
J-89 21.47 0.04 36.15 14.65
J-90 21.55 0.03 36.15 14.57
J-91 21.47 0.06 36.14 14.64
J-92 21.44 0.02 36.14 14.67
J-93 21.51 0.09 36.09 14.55
J-94 21.62 0.03 36.09 14.44
Label Elevation (m) Demand (L/s) Hydraulic Grade (m) Pressure (m H2O)

J-95 21.52 0.11 36.07 14.52

J-96 21.74 0.1 36.06 14.29
J-97 21.83 0.07 36.06 14.2
J-98 22.12 0.03 36.06 13.9
J-99 21.58 0.19 36.06 14.44
J-100 21.83 0.08 36.06 14.2
J-101 21.86 0.01 36.06 14.17
J-102 21.82 0.03 36.06 14.2
J-103 21.2 0.23 36.03 14.81
J-104 21.25 0.1 36.03 14.76
J-105 23.28 0.06 36.48 13.17
J-106 23.16 0.07 36.44 13.25
J-107 23.1 0.03 36.44 13.31
J-108 22.9 0.06 36.39 13.47
J-109 22.65 0.02 36.39 13.72
J-110 23.21 0.07 36.37 13.13
J-111 23.77 0.03 36.37 12.57
J-112 24.01 0.08 36.33 12.3
J-113 23.96 0.03 36.33 12.35
J-114 24.24 0.17 36.27 12.01
J-115 23.48 0.04 36.27 12.77
J-116 23.9 0.12 36.13 12.21
J-117 23.82 0.02 36.13 12.29
J-118 23.87 0.28 36.1 12.2
J-119 23.85 0.1 36.1 12.22
J-120 23.79 0.01 36.1 12.28
J-121 22.86 0.06 36.09 13.21
J-122 23.78 0.56 35.85 12.04
J-123 23.65 0.05 35.85 12.18
J-124 23.8 0.8 35.83 12
J-125 23.88 0.02 35.83 11.93
J-126 23.99 0.67 35.84 11.83
J-127 23.91 0.12 35.7 11.77
J-128 24.03 0.05 35.7 11.64
J-129 23.93 0.82 35.83 11.88
J-130 24.89 0.08 35.82 10.9
J-131 24.94 0.03 35.82 10.86
J-132 24.96 0.1 35.82 10.84
J-133 23.55 0.03 35.82 12.24
J-134 23.55 0.05 35.82 12.24
J-135 23.55 0.05 35.82 12.24
J-136 22.27 0.52 34.82 12.52
J-137 24.09 0.1 35.5 11.39
J-138 23.96 0.04 35.5 11.52
J-139 22.22 0.11 34.72 12.47
J-140 22.17 0.02 34.72 12.52
J-141 24.13 0.13 35.42 11.27
J-142 24.13 0.08 35.41 11.27
Label Elevation (m) Demand (L/s) Hydraulic Grade (m) Pressure (m H2O)

J-143 23.86 0.02 35.41 11.53

J-144 23.76 0.08 35.41 11.62
J-145 23.4 0.02 35.41 11.98
J-146 23.58 0.06 35.41 11.8
J-147 23.14 0.03 35.41 12.24
J-148 23 0.06 35.41 12.38
J-149 22.53 0.01 35.41 12.85
J-150 22.95 0.03 35.41 12.43
J-151 22.58 0.12 34.66 12.06
J-152 22.4 0.17 34.66 12.24
J-153 22.26 0.72 34.67 12.38
J-154 22.59 0.03 34.66 12.04
J-155 22.24 0.02 34.66 12.4
J-156 22.62 0.1 34.65 12
J-157 22.42 0.06 34.65 12.2
J-158 22.72 0.08 34.61 11.87
J-159 21.88 0.03 34.61 12.71
J-160 22.75 0.17 34.6 11.83
J-161 22.62 0.08 34.6 11.96
J-162 22.71 0.04 34.6 11.86
J-163 22.71 0 34.6 11.86
J-164 22.82 0.11 34.59 11.75
J-165 22.96 0.09 34.57 11.58
J-166 22.68 0.03 34.57 11.86
J-167 23.05 0.03 34.56 11.49
J-168 22.93 0.08 34.56 11.6
J-169 22.41 0.06 34.56 12.12
J-170 22.68 0.06 34.55 11.84
J-171 22.53 0.02 34.55 12
J-172 22.4 0.05 34.55 12.12
J-173 22.26 0.02 34.55 12.26
J-174 22.2 0.31 34.54 12.32
J-175 21.82 0.04 34.54 12.7
J-176 21.35 0.25 34.52 13.14
J-177 23.8 0.15 35.13 11.31
J-178 23.9 0.08 35.12 11.2
J-179 23.98 0.03 35.12 11.13
J-180 23.98 0.03 35.12 11.12
J-181 23.8 0.09 35.05 11.23
J-182 23.92 0.02 35.05 11.12
J-183 25.38 0.67 35.74 10.33
J-184 25 0.04 35.74 10.72
J-185 25.66 0.21 35.72 10.04
J-186 23.94 0.39 34.96 11
J-187 23.91 0.04 34.96 11.03
J-188 23.43 0.46 34.49 11.04
J-189 23.27 0.08 34.49 11.2
J-190 23.32 0.06 34.49 11.15
Label Elevation (m) Demand (L/s) Hydraulic Grade (m) Pressure (m H2O)

J-191 21.14 0.57 34.38 13.21

J-192 21.54 0.08 34.37 12.81
J-193 21.61 0.08 34.37 12.73
J-194 21.67 0.04 34.37 12.67
J-195 22.23 0.04 34.37 12.12
J-196 22.03 0.08 34.37 12.32
J-197 22.16 0.02 34.37 12.19
J-198 22.27 0.14 34.37 12.07
J-199 23.66 0.22 34.39 10.71
J-200 22.67 0.06 34.37 11.67
J-201 23.51 0.06 34.39 10.86
J-202 24.02 0.07 34.38 10.34
J-203 23.42 0.13 34.37 10.93
J-204 24 0.06 34.37 10.35
J-205 24.02 0.08 34.37 10.34
J-206 23.87 0.05 34.37 10.48
J-207 23.74 0.02 34.37 10.61
J-208 23.86 0.05 34.37 10.49
J-209 23.83 0.07 34.37 10.52
J-210 23.48 0.07 34.37 10.86
J-211 23.45 0.05 34.37 10.89
J-212 23.65 0.04 34.37 10.7
J-213 23.33 0.08 34.37 11.01
J-214 22.68 0.03 34.37 11.67
J-215 23.19 0.05 34.37 11.16

PIPE INVENTORY

Sum of Length (Scaled) (m) Column Labels

Grand
Diameter (ID) DI HDPE (blank)
Total
81.1 12171 12171
99.3 5907 5907
112.8 1779 1779
126.3 3266 3266
144.4 1565 1565
162.5 1223 1223
203.1 401 401
250 23 23
(blank)
Grand Total 23 26312 26335
 VALVE DETAILS

ABSTRACT FOR PROPOSED VALVE

SL.NO. ITEM DESCRIPTION DIA OF VALVE(HDPE)
90 110 125 140 160 180 200 225 250
1 ISOLATION VALVE 13 6 2 4 2 2 0 1 0
2 SOURCE VALVE 5 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 0
3 AIR VALVE 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0
4 EMFM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ABSTRACT FOR PROPOSED VALVE

SL.NO. ITEM DESCRIPTION DIA OF VALVE(DI K-7)
100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
1 ISOLATION VALVE 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
2 SOURCE VALVE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 AIR VALVE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 EMFM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

DETAILS OF OHR

Ultimate 1/3rd Fire Fighting Capacity Staging Ref. of departmental

Water demand Demand provided Height drawing
Demand
m3/day m3 m3 m3 m

667.88 222.628 316 250 20 PC-I/OHR/7/2012

 Annexure- XX
Scheme completion schedule (Bar Chart):

BAR CHART (CIVIL ITEMS)

Purchase of Land, Tender procedure 2

Trial boring 1

Sinking of TWs 2

Const. of Switch rooms 6

Earthwork in filling 14

OHR Construction 14

Laying distribution system 7

ACTIVIIES

Pipe Connection at HW 12

Office cum Godown & furniture purchase 4

Boundary wall with gate 7

Rising Main 12

Const. of App road 7

Cement steel transport 7

Pipe transport 10

One Time Licance Fees 6

Contingency 4

Trial run 3

-1 1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27
 BAR CHART

BAR CHART (MECHANICAL

ACTIVIIES

Pumping Machinaries & Equipments for Lowlift

6
Section

Disinfection 3

Transmission and Service connection charges 14

-1 1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21
MONTHS
 Annexure- XXI
Appraisal card:

A. GENERAL FEATURES
SL
NO QUERY REPLY
1 NAME OF SCHEME
GROUND WATER BASED PIPED WATER SUPPLY
SCHEME FOR PRASADPUR
i) Name of District BIRBHUM
ii) Name of Block/Municipality NALHATI-II
2 NATURE OF THE PROJECT
(Works/Procurement)
WORKS
3 SCHEME/ PROJECT TYPE
Ground WATER BASED PIPED WATER SUPPLY
SCHEME
4 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
Ground water based piped water Supply considering
minimum 55 lpcd with two numbers big dia. tube
wells, One elevated Reservoir for storage of water,
distribution through distribution network and 100%
house connection.
5 JUSTIFICATION (200 words)
Presently no piped water supply facility / sustainable
drinking water supply system exists within the
scheme jurisdiction
6 NAME OF THE PROGRAMME (State
Plan/JJM/EAP etc.)
JJM
7 TYPE OF SOURCE
(Ground Water / Surface Water / Sub-Surface
GROUND WATER
Water, etc.)
8 a) NO. OF PROPOSED MOUZAS TO BE
COVERED 4
b) NO OF ZONES
NA
c) NO. OF HABITATIONS TO BE COVERED 5
9 PRESENT POPULATION 2022 7519
10 CENSUS POPUALTION 2011 6385 [SC=3793 Nos. & ST=3Nos.]
11 a) DESIGN POPULATION 9925
b) DESIGN YEAR 2052
12
LAND FOR FOR THE SCHEME

i) Total Land identified

ii) No. of Land already available
13
ESTIMATED COST OF THE SCHEME Rs.554.86 lakh
14 EXPECTED TIME OF COMPLETION 18 Months
15 ADDITIONAL POINTS PERTAINING TO THIS
SCHEME WORTH MENTIONING
 B. PHYSICAL FEATURES
SL
NO QUERY REPLY
SURI SADAR
CIVIL Division
1 EXECUTING DIVISION NAME
MECH/ELEC Mech Division
2 TYPE OF SOURCE OF DRINKING WATER GROUND WATER

a) DETAILS OF PROPOSED TUBEWELLS

i) No. of tube wells proposed
2 (Working simultaneously)
3
ii) Yield (m3/hr) 41.74 m3/hr
Dia. (mm) Depth (m)
iii) Details of Tube Well
Housing Pipe 200 50
17
200
Well Pipe
30
200
Strainer
3
200
Blank Pipe
b) SPECIAL FEATURES FOR SURFACE WATER / SUB-
SURFACE WATER/ POND BASED SCHEMES etc N. A
4 PARTICULARS OF SOURCE CLEARANCE BY SLSSFC SFC Report will be submitted

5 PER CAPITA DEMAND 55 LPCD

6 AVERAGE DAILY DEMAND 667.88 KLD

7 PUMPING HOURS 16 hrs.

8 SUPPLY HOURS 8 hrs.

9 NO. OF OHR/CWR PROPOSED 1 (ONE) OHR - 250 Cum
STAGING HEIGHT - 20 MTR
10 TOTAL LENGTH OF PIPELINE
i) Rising Main
a) Raw water rising main N.A.
b) Clear water rising main 366Mtr
ii) Distribution System 26335 Mtr
11 a) WHETHER QUALITY PROBLEM, IF ANY
Provision of disinfection.

12 WHETHER ARP/IEP/CHLORINATOR Chlorinator Provided.

/DESALINATION/OTHERS PLANT PROVIDED.
 C. FINANCIAL FEATURES
SL
NO QUERY REPLY
1 ESTIMATED COST
CIVIL (Lakh) 514.31
37.07
MECH/ELEC(Lakh)
551.39
TOTAL
2 MECH
CIVIL(Rs.) (Lakh)
PHASING OF EXPENDITURE (Rs.)(Lakh)
27.806
100.17
2022 to 2023
414.15 9.270
2023 to 2024
37.076
514.32
TOTAL

SL
NO QUERY REPLY
3 PER CAPITA COST Rs. 5555 /- Only
(On Design Population).

4 COST OF PRODUCTION OF 1000 LITRES (1KLD) Rs.11.79 /- only

OF WATER
5 5 YEARS O&M COST OF THE SCHEME Rs.143.90 Lakhs

D. FUNDING PATTERN: -

Year wise funding pattern for the entire water supply scheme is enclosed in next page of
Annexure - XXI

E. ANYTHING TO ADD: -
 FUNDING PATTERN

ANNEXURE – XXI

Time of completion : 18 (eighteen) months

Phasing of works (year wise)
ANNEXURE - XXI
1st. Six months Next Six Months Last six months
Sl. Capital Estimate % of works % of works % of works
Item of works Requirement Requirement Requirement
No. Sl.No. to be to be to be
of fund (Rs.) of fund (Rs.) of fund (Rs.)
completed completed completed

1 A) LAND 19 100% -
B) CIVIL WORKS [Annexure -(IV-XIV)]
Sinking of TWs 1.0 100% 1397278
Trial boring 2.0 100% 41864
Construction of Pump House Chlorine Room ( 1 No. With S
3.0,4.0 30% 251045 70% 585771
& P , 1 No. With out S & P )
OHR ( 350 CUM. ) 5.0 30% 1853523 50% 3089205 20% 12,35,682
Boundary wall with gate 6.0 30% 1068311 35% 1246363 35% 12,46,363
Approach road 7.0 30% 276834 60% 553668 10% 92,278
Soil Investigation Work 8.0 30% 37308 50% 62180 20% 24,872
Land Development 9.0 25% 122965 35% 172153 40% 1,96,746
Construction of Iron Treatment Plant ( I. E. P) 10.0 30% 470493 70% 1097817
Rising main ( Labour + Materials ) 11.0 70% 824330 30% 353284.20
Laying of Distribution system ( Excluding Cost of Pipe
Carrying Structure ) & ( Labour + Materials ) 12.0 20% 3379051 70% 11826679 10% 16,89,526

Item included in
Pipe Carrying Structure 50% 293564 50% 293564 0% -
Distribution System
Road Restoration ( For Rising Main and Distribution ) 13.0 0% 0 0% 0 100% 41,42,211
Providing House Connection (FHTC) 14.0 0% 0 0% 0 100% 60,10,138
IEC & HRD activities including formal Inauguration 17.0 0% 0% 100% 2,19,675
GST, Labour welfare cess and Contingency For Civil Works 18.0,20.0,21.0 100% 72,76,701
Total: 10016566 19280684 22134192

C) MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL WORKS [Annexure -(II)]

Estimate for : Providing and Installation of Submersible
pumping machineries and other electromechanical
1 23.0 75% 2780502 15% 556100.4 10% 3,70,733.60
equipments at Newly sunk Tube well including Solarization
along with IOT at Pump House I & II

Total: 2780502 556100 370734

Total in lakh 12797068 19836785 22504926

Note : Funding pattern & completion time shown thus is based on capital cost estimate under ideal field condition & proportionate release of fund
in each quarter of the finnalcial year.

Superintending Engineer
Planning & Design Division
P.H.E. Dte.
 Annexure- XXII

Data sheet for SLSSC compatible to IMIS& file tracking system:

A. General Information
Piped Water Supply Scheme for
Name of the Scheme Type of Scheme1 PWSS
PRASADPUR
Parent Scheme Code2 N/A Name N/A
Report Preparing Executing Mechanical
Investigation Unit Civil BIRBHUM Mechanical
Division Division Division
Time completion
Reason3/Remarks N/A 18
(Months)

1
Type of Scheme are 1) PWSS 2) Spot Sources 3) Augmentation 4) Treatment Plant 5) MTU 6)
Note
Sustainability 7) Inventory 8) Water Tanker
2 Parent Scheme is required for Augmentation and in this case the code is the PHED Scheme
Management System Code
3 Reason is required for Augmentation. Use this column to give nay others remarks necessary for
SLSSC

B. Coverage
Design Population
# Zone 4 2 Census Year 2011 2050 Command Area (Hector) 1026.43 6.22
Year Density
Population Census 2011 Water
Zone # # # # Design
District Block/Location Rural Urban Demand
# Vil Hab Town Ward Population
SC ST TOTAL SC ST TOTAL (KLD)
Single BIRBHUM NALHATI-I 4 4 3793 3 6385 9925 668

E. Cost Information
Estimated Cost in Lakhs Per Capita
Production Cost
Civil Cost Mech. Tot. Cost Design
IEC Grand Tot. AOM Cost (`)
without land Cost O&M year

512.12 37.07 2.20 143.90 551.39 28.78 11.79 5554.76

 D. Test Result of Water sample of reference location of Parameter

Concentration (mg/l)
Name of Parameter

Arsenic --
Iron 0.2
Manganese
Fluoride 0.307
Chloride
Nitrate
pH 7
Total Hardness 320
Total Dissolved Solids 470
Turbidity (NTU) 0.14

CHECK LIST OF THE CONTENTS OF THE DETAILS PROJECT REPORT

SCHEME: PRASADPUR BLOCK: NALHATI-II DISTRICT: BIRBHUM

 Checked Checked by the
Junior Engineer,
Sl.No Description by the PHED Remarks
.
Consultant

1. Cover Page

2. Preface

3. Certificate

4. Executive Summery

5. Project at a Glance

6. Report

7. Annexure I

Annexure II

Annexure III

Annexure IVA

Annexure IVB

Annexure VA

Annexure VB

Annexure VI

Annexure VIIA

Annexure VIIB

Annexure VIIC

Annexure VIII

Annexure IX

Annexure X

Annexure XIA,XIB,XIC,XID

Annexure XIIA

Annexure XIIB
 Annexure XIIC

Annexure XIII

Annexure XIVA

Annexure XIVB

Annexure XIVC

Annexure XIVD

Annexure XIVE

Annexure XVA

Annexure XVB

Annexure XVC

Annexure XVD

Annexure XVE

Annexure XVI

Annexure XVIIA

Annexure XVIIB

Annexure XVIIC

Annexure XVIID

Annexure XVIII

Annexure XIXA

Annexure XIXB

Annexure XX

Annexure XXI

Annexure XXII

8. Check List

9. Drawings

(a) Index Map

(b) Block Map

(c) Distribution system

(d) Switch Room With

S &P

(e) Switch Room Without

S &P

(f) OHR
DRAWING
BLOCK MAP
 SCHEME LAYOUT

Environmental Management Plan

An Environmental Management Plan (EMP) has been developed to provide mitigation measures to reduce
all negative impacts to acceptable levels, along with the delegation of responsibility to appropriate agency.
As stated above, various design related measures are already included in the project design. During
construction, the EMP includes mitigation measures such as (i) proper planning of pipe laying works to
minimize the public inconvenience (ii) barricading, dust suppression and control measures (iii) traffic
management measures for works along the roads and for hauling activities; (iv) provision of walkways and
planks over trenches to ensure access will not be impeded; and (iv) finding beneficial use of excavated
materials to extent possible to reduce the disposal quantity. EMP will guide the environmentally - sound
construction of the subproject. EMP includes a monitoring program to measure the effectiveness of EMP
implementation and include observations on- and off-site, document checks, and interviews with workers
and beneficiaries. The EMP will be included in the bid and contract documents to ensure compliance to
the conditions set out in this document .The contractor will be required to submit to PIA, for review and
approval, a Site Environmental Management Plan including (i) proposed sites/locations for construction
work camps, storage areas, hauling roads, lay down areas, disposal areas for solid and hazardous wastes;
(ii) specific mitigation measures following the approved EMP; and (iii) monitoring program as per EMP. No
works are allowed to commence prior to approval of EMP. A copy of the approved EMP will be kept on
site during the construction period at all times.

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES:

The proposed project is unlikely to cause significant impacts that are irreversible, diverse or unprecedented
because, the proposed components will involve straightforward construction and operation, so impacts will
be mainly localized; there are no significant sensitive environmental features in the project sites although
careful attention needs to be paid to minimizing disruption to local population and predicted impacts are
site-specific and likely to be associated with the construction process. Potential impacts that might arise
during construction shall be considered as significant but temporary. waste and equipment on local roads
(traffic, dust, safety etc.,), occupational health and safety aspects. Laying of pipeline will be conducted
along the edge of road. Therefore, water pipe laying works will have impacts on the movement of the
traffic; safety risk to workers and impediment to public

restricting their access, disposal of construction waste, etc. These are all general impacts of construction
and there are well-developed methods of mitigation that are suggested in the EMP.

SOCIAL IMPACT

There are no encumbrances or disturbances during the construction of the above work. In this project all
sites are owned by the Corporation /Government land and there is no land acquisition process and only
transfer of land is applicable in this project.

Table- ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR CONSTRUCTION PHASE

Sl.No. Activity Mitigation Measures Responsible
Agencies
1 Disposal of A suitable site should be identified for safe disposal, in relatively low- contractor
Construction lying areas, away from the water bodies etc., and got approved by
debris the Engineer.
2 Informatory Signs The contractor shall provide, erect and maintain informatory/ safety Contractor
and Hoardings signs hoardings written in English and local language, wherever
required or as suggested by the Engineer

3 Handling of waste All waste arising from the project is to be disposed of fin the manner Contractor
that is acceptable by the Engineer
 4 Safety Aspects  Adequate precautions shall be taken to prevent the accidents Contractor
and from the machineries. All machines used shall conform to the
relevant Indian Standards Code.
 Where loose soil is met with, shoring and strutting shall be
provided to avoid collapse of soil.
 Protective footwear and protective goggles to all workers
employed on mixing of materials like cement, concrete etc.
 Welder’s protective eye-shields shall be provided to workers’
who are engaged in welding works.
 Earplugs shall be provided to workers exposed to loud noise,
and workers working in crushing, compaction, or concrete mixing
operation
 The contractor shall supply all necessary safety appliances
such as safety goggles, helmets, safety belts, ear plugs, mask etc.
to workers and staffs.
 The contractor will comply with all the precautions as required
for ensuring the safety of the workmen as per the International Labor
Organization (ILO) Convention No.62 as far as those are applicable
to this contract.

Sl.No. Activity Mitigation Measures Responsible

Agencies
a) The contractor will make sure that during the
construction work all relevant provisions of
theFactoriesAct,1948 and the Building and other
Construction Workers (regulation of Employment
and Conditions of Services) Act,1996 and
adhered to.

b) The contractor shall not employ any person below

the age of 18yearsfor any work and no woman will
be employed on the work of painting with products
containing lead in any form.
5 Water pollution The waste water quality shall comply with the toilet out Contractor
from into the river.
construction
wastes
6 First Aid The contractor shall arrange for: Contractor

 A readily available first aid unit including an adequate

supply of sterilized dressing materials and appliances
as per the Factories Rules in every work zone.
 Availability of suitable transport at all times to take
injured or sick person(s) to the nearest hospital
 7 Using of Using of modern machineries such as JCBs, backhoes Contractor
modern etc., shall be used to minimize the construction period,
machineries it will reduce the construction period impacts to the
nearby residents.
Distribution
Main
1 Dust Pollution  All earth work will be protected in manner Contractor
near acceptable to the engineer to minimize generation of
settlements dust.
 Area under construction shall be covered &
equipped will dust collector.
 Construction material shall be covered or stored in
such a manner so as to avoid being affected by wind
direction.
 Unpaved haul roads near / passing through
residential and commercial are

Sl.No. Activity Mitigation Measures Responsible

Agencies
as to be watered thrice a day.
Trucks carrying construction material to be adequately
covered to avoid the dust pollution and to avoid the
material spillage
2 Laying of  Adequate precautions should be taken while laying Contractor
conveying the water supply mains to avoid the possibility of cross
main connection with sewer lines.
 For the mains proposed in the bank of the River,
the trenches shall be refilled and the excavated soil
shall not be taken away from the site.
 Excess soil to be left in the river bed itself to ensure
not to disturb the river profile.
 3 Traffic  Before taking up of construction activity, a Traffic Contractor
Arrangements Management Plan shall be devised and implemented
to the satisfaction of the Engineer.
 Construction shall be taken phase-wise so that
sections are available for traffic
 Temporary diversion will be provided with the
approval of the engineer. The Detailed traffic control
plans prepared and submitted to the engineers for
approval one week prior to commencement of works
shall contain details of temporary diversion, details of
arrangements for construction under traffic, details of
traffic arrangement after cessation of work each day,
reflective SIGN boards, cones etc. safety measures for
transport of hazardous materials and arrangements of
flagmen.
 The arrangement for the temporary diversion of the
land shall ensure to minimize the environmental
impacts like loss of vegetation, productive lands etc.,
prior to the finalization of diversion and detours.
 Special consideration will be given to the
preparation of the traffic control plan for safety of
pedestrians and workers at night.
 The contractor will ensure that the diversion/detour
is always maintained in running condition, particularly
during the monsoon to avoid disruption to traffic flow.
He shall inform local community of changes to traffic
routes,

Sl.No. Activity Mitigation Measures Responsible

Agencies
conditions and pedestrians access arrangements.
 Traffic management plan shall be prepared by the
contractor and got approved by the engineer
concerned. This plan will be periodically reviewed with
respect to site conditions.
 The temporary traffic detour will be kept free of dust
by frequent application of water.
 4 Rainwater  Construction of Rain Water Harvesting structure Contractor
harvesting, (Roof Collection System and Discharging through
leach pit) in Structures including Service Reservoirs
 O&M Measures
 Periodical cleaning and removal of filtering media
and removal of block in drainage path
5 Online Installation of SCADA System for online monitoring of Contractor
Monitoring Water Quality, Sound/Noise level, Vibration for
System preventive Maintenance etc.
through
SCADA

Table - ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR OPERATION PHASE

Sl.No. Activity Mitigation Measures Responsible

Agencies
1 Safety measures Chlorine handling–Storage facilities storage/handling Corporation
method– safety precautions as per guidelines laid by
Explosives department

2 Water &Noise Water quality control and Noise and Vibration monitoring at pump Corporation
monitoring sets in Head Works site and Sump site

3 O&M Periodical cleaning of accumulation of debris in between pillars and Corporation

periodical maintenance of air valves fixed in crossing

Periodical cleaning and removal of filtering media and removal of

block in drainage path in Rain Water Harvesting Structures

4 Sludge drying Removal of sludge from drying be dandy dumping in Sludge Corporation
bed & Sludge pit Container pit and periodical cleaning of drying bed

5 Greenbelt Regular watering, application of manure, protection of saplings, Corporation

maintenance, cleaning/pruning, etc.

6 Safety training Training for operators regarding safety procedure dos and don’ts Corporation
7 Environmental The prospective contractor shall carryout Environmental Monitoring Contractor
Monitoring according to the guidelines
 Bore Hole Recharge Plan

Borewell recharging technically focuses on the use of harvested surface water (obtained via rainfall or
nearby water bodies) where runoff water begins to pass through a natural filter made up of large and small
stones. Then, there is another layer of sand through which water passes and finally, it perforates in the
borewell pipe via a fine mesh which is wrapped around the drilled casing pipe. The fine mesh ensures the
removal of big and tiny impurities before the water enters the borewell.

There are two borewell recharge methods being employed by farmers across India:

Direct Recharge:
In the direct recharge method, a

 percolation pit, usually 10×10 feet, is dug around the tubewell’s casing pipe.
 This casing pipe is then perforated with a drill machine and the holes are covered by a nylon mesh.
The mesh ensures nothing, but the water goes across the borewell.
 Now the pre-casted RCC (Cement) rings are placed around the borewell casing through which the
harvested water would seep to reach the nylon mesh of casing pipe and proliferates into it through
its holes.
 The empty area between the walls of well and rings is then filled with filtering materials like sand,
gravel, crushed stone, jelly and such others.
 The rain water from adjacent water body such as a catchment pond is diverted into this well, it gets
filtered and then continue to seep into the casing pipe, thus refilling the bore well.

Direct Borewell recharge is recommended only if the borewell has run dried or is yielding a negligible
amount of water. Even a running borewell can practice direct recharging in case of surplus surface water
which otherwise would go down the drains and get wasted. Though letting unfiltered surface water to seep
into the ground is highly discouraged as this may contaminate the ground water or clog the aquifer with
impurities such as toxic minerals like fluoride and industrial chemical waste.

Indirect Recharge:
Indirect method of borewell recharge includes the following,

 Instead of digging the pit around the casing pipe, it is dug within a 20 feet radius, maintaining a
minimum distance of 3 ft. between the recharge well and the borewell.
 Just like the direct borewell recharge method, the casing pipe too has holes covered with nylon
mesh and the well is filled with filtering materials for water to seep in while leaving chunked
impurities at bay.
 Here, in indirect borewell recharge, the water flows through the ground, reaches the pipe and then
seeps in though nylon mesh and casing pipe holes.
Indirect recharging works best for well-functioning borewells which haven’t gone dry yet. This is to ensure
continuous availability of the surface water in case of dry seasons of the year.

Key Performance Indicators

Indicator No Performance Criterion Units/Definition

KPI 1 Coverage. % Proportion of the population served with

water. Or Number of households
receiving water supply/The total number of
households.

KPI 2 Average hours of supply Hours Number of hours per day that all
connected customers receives a pressurized
water supply at their premises.
Pressurized water supply is defined as
minimum 7.0 meters at customer premises.
Subject to a minimum No of hours in all
distribution zones.

KPI 3 Water quality % E-Coli Turbidity.

Compliance
KPI 4 Metering % (Number of connected customers billed on
a metered basis divided by the Total number
Coverage
of connected customers) 100.

KPI 5 Response Days required to resolve customer

Time to resolution of Customer complaints. Target is Days required to
Complaints resolve customer complaints/Total number
of jobs. Target will be measured average
for year.
KPI 6 Leakage Large leak is defined.
Large leaks
Minor leaks