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Impact of Tourism-Driven Urbanisation on Water Systems within Leh Municipal Committee

Page 1

IMPACT OF TOURISM-DRIVEN URBANISATION

The Ice Stupa Project Source: (Maheshwary, Raspall, & Verma , 2019)

OF WATER SYSTEM WITHIN LEH MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE CITY PROFILE SITE LOCATION AND DEMARCATION

The most infamous and practiced model in Ladakh is known to be the Ice Stupa, invented by Mr. Sonam Wangchuk, who is an engineer by profession. The ice stupa is an innovative snow

The process of site selection comes on the basis of water availability, the elevation and the harvesting method in Ladakh and has been high praised.

slope of the land, and minimum exposure of ice stupas to the sunlight. The water is then

ENVIRONMENT CLIMATE

DEMOGRAPHICS POPULATION

WATERBODIES

• LEH TOWN IS LOCATED IN LEH DISTRICT OF LADAKH UNION TERRITORY • IT LIES IN THE RAINDHADOW REGION OF HIMALAYAN RANGES • IT IS LOCATED AT AN ALTITUDE OF 3,500 METRES ABOVE SEA LEVEL • THE AVERAGE SLOPE IS 10 DEGREES FROM NORTH TO SOUTH • THE LEH MUNICIPLE COMMITTEE MOSTLY CONSISTS OF RESIDENTIALS AND HOTELS

MCL

functions freezing of the waterpipes, streams vertically a structure which forms pyramid diverted by gravity fromItthe upper by stream using plastic which are ofonhigh-density,

ADMINISTRATIVE SETUP

shaped ice or cones of about 30 to 50 metre in height that looks similar to the architectural term

usually laid underground after the selection of the suitable site. A vertical pipe is erected from

“stupas”. The design is such that, it requires no pump or external pressure for the freezing of

MALE 21,699

water and is environment adaptive. The stupa is shaped in a way that less surface area is

ICE STUPA

LADAKH (UT)

LEH POPULATION 30,870

the center of the stupa, which has a sprinkler on the top spraying out water (as depicted in Literature Review Image 8) which looks like a fountain due to hydrostatic pressure. exposed to the winds and sun to delay the melting.

WATER STORAGE COVERED SURFACE

FEMALE 9,201

LEH DISTRICT

KARGIL

LADAKH AUTONOMOUS HILL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (LAHDC)

MUNICIPAL COMITEE OF LEH (MCL)

GOBAS / VILLAGE HEADMANS

ICE STUPA STRUCTURES IN LEH

LAND

WATER STORAGE

Literature Review Image 7 Photo of an Ice Stupa in Ladakh (Photo Courtesy: Sierra Gladfelter)

Literature Review Image 8 Ice Stupa can be seen with sprinkler at the top spraying out water

There are 4 factors considered when an ice stupa is built, first comes the site selection of a

LEH DISTRICT AREA 45,110 KM2

LADAKH AREA 59,146 KM2

During the melting period suitable of the glaciers, the ground icesupply stupasfor will laid is covered area, a water streamwhere which the could thebecreation of ice stupas, then comes the

STUDY AREA 17.1 KM2

1 MLD the ice stupas comes from unique its shape and the and ice aggregation maintained using branches of WATER sea challenges a critical andistechnical understanding is important.

with clays for reduction of permeability and to of stop seepage. The structuralEach stability of comes with its own designing and erecting therapid structure and the headworks. factors

WARD 1

buckthorn and barbed wires surrounding the ice stupas. The structure also has arched tunnel

30%

AVERAGE TEMPERATURE IN LEH

WATER

UPPER LEH

LOWER LEH

sprinklers. ICE STUPA CONCEPT

WATER SOURCES & SUPPLY

MS

is more accessible and can be created at lower elevations, closer to villages and towns.

SOURCE: CENSUS 2011

LEH POPULATION 30,870

36.61%

WARD 4 WARD 5 MAIN 55.4%

11

CULTIVATORS

6,590 LIT. 2,611 ILLIT.

LAND COVER

2.01%

AGRICULTURE

0.56%

INDUSTRY

CASE STUDY

The ice stupa currently is the most efficient way of harvesting snow water, even though this requires ma labour, but since it’s a practical which amounts to the least failure unlike the

SURFACE WATER

GOBA / NAMBARDAR GOBA OR NAMBARDAR ARE HEADPERSONS WHICH ARE INFORMALLY ELECTED. GOBA IS A TRADITIONAL CONCEPT OF LADAKH AND THEY WORK AT THE GROUND LEVEL IN EVERY SUB-AREA OF LEH WITH ISSUES RELATED TO LAND, FINANCE, RESOLVING DISPUTE ETC.

GROUND WATER

process to make it easier and get robust understanding of the surroundings for ice stupa implementation.

GYALUNG SPRINGS

LAMDON

GANGLES SPRINGS

MURTSEY

SANKAR

T-TRENCH

KHAKSHAL

BADAMI BAGH

TUKCHA

SKARA

JUMABAGH

GOMPA

Irrigation in Southern and Eastern Asia in figures - AQUASTAT Survey - 2011

• MONGOLIA Case Study Figure 1 Map of Mongolia

IS SITUATED IN CENTRAL ASIA • IT IS BORDERED BY CHINA TO THE WEST, RUSSIA TO THE NORTH, WARD-WISE POPULATION DENSITY EAST AND SOUTH Climate • ULAANBAATAR IS THE CAPITAL Ulaanbaatar has severe cold climatic conditions which prolongs forOF a long time in an year. The CITY MONGOLIA • THE IS SITUATED lowest average temperature in the city is -22.02 degree Celsius withCITY a record low of AT -4413,000 degree METERS ABOVE SEA LEVEL

OTHERS

0.13% 97.31% FLOATING POPULATION

WARD 1

Page | 56

SURFACE STREAMS

villages through a 250mm diameter Mild Steel

Tube Wells Murstey Khakshal Tukcha Jumabagh Lamdon Sankar Badami Bagh Skara Gompa

Celsius and having 34 degrees Celsius as the highest temperature in the city. The coldest Water Resources months are December and January, and the hottest months are June and July. Mongolia is situated on three international river basins, namely:

1.6 MIL a. The Arctic Ocean Basin also known as the Yenisei River Basin, which is4,704.4 locatedKM on the 13,000 M 2

MONGOLIA MAP HIGHLIGHTING ULAANBAATAR

northern and central Mongolia. The total length of the Yenisei River basin spans 35,000 km.

13 D

"

" "

"

" "

WARDS WITH SETTLEMENT PATTERN OF LEH MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE

" "

Gadia

"

CM111

Cut-off Meander (CM)

" "

"

" " " "

"

"

" "

RW TW

LS

10-15 m

Very High

200-300 LPM

10

P

Areas with high Arsenic concentration.Limited potability of groundwater.

Not Required

"

"

" "

" "

" "

"

"

"

"

"

"

" "

AGRICULTURAL AREA WARD 1-6

HILL SETTLEMENTS WARD 11-12

ORGANIC SETTLEMENTS (HIGH) WARD 13

MS111

" "

"

"

"

"

9 AM

ISRO's Geoportal | Gateway to Indian Earth Observation | 2D Viewer

Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation

Bhuvan - Bhujal (Ground Water Prospects and Quality Information System)

CONNECTIVITY d Water Prospects

B

A

trict: Leh

N

G

L

A

D

E

S

H

WARD-WISE TOURISM DENSITY 14% SURFACE WATER No well observed

Good

RW TW

LS

10-15 m

High

200-250 LPM

P

N il

Groundwater prospects very high with high recharge potential. Recharge structures not required.

Not Required

WATER SOURCE DISTRIBUTION

H o l o c e n e )

3302.4 M

F

F

D D

D D

Hybrid

Alluvium (Sand and Silt) (113)

Terrain

Q Q

P P

Alluvial Plain Younger (APY)

No well observed

LS

Good

80-100 m

TW

400-500 LPM

NP (As & Fe) [At shallow depth]

High

3703.8 M

99

INTCENTISING HOUSEHOLD WITH WASTE WATER USE

< 30 METERS

30 - 80 METERS

> 80 METERS

GROUND WATER IRRIGATED AREA

E E E E E E E E E E E E

RIVER / STREAM (with sand)

VIOLET

@

SUB - VERTICAL TO VERTICAL ( > 80 )

¼

! «

PERCOLATION TANK NALA BUND DESILTING OF TANK

GREEN

SUBSURFACE DYKE SOIL CONSERVATION MEASURES

CHECK DAM

! §

RECHARGE WELL RECHARGE PIT RECHARGE SHAFT STORAGE TANK

! (

^ I ´

WELLS OBSERVED DURING FIELD VISIT

YELLOW

YIELD RANGE IN LPM

2.05 MLD

0.51 MLD

40%

3

! 15/70

25 - 50 m / day

! 15/70

3

3

15 - 25 m / day

! 8/15 ( ! 8/15 ( ! 8/15 (

(Inselberg / Ridge / Dyke etc.)

15/70

PREPARED BY

GEOINFORMATICS & REMOTE SENSING CELL

THRUST

F T

F

F

T

T

F T

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

"

BLOCK INDEX "

INTERNATIONAL

"

MAPSHEET INDEX

" "

79A10

79A14

79E02

"

WARD 7

BLOCK

"

79A11

"

79A15

79E03

21 Interview with UBDS (14 April 2016)

SHEAR ZONE

( Confirmed / Inferred)

S

S /S

S

DYKE

( Confirmed / Inferred)

D

D/D

D

QUARTZ REEF

( Confirmed / Inferred)

Q

Q/Q

Q

! 8/15 (

! 15/70

< 5 m3 / day

! 8/15 (

( F

ARTESIAN WELL

! D

HAND PUMP WELL

ü

OBSERVATION WELL OF G.W DEPT. / C.G.W.B.

! (

TECHNICAL GUIDANCE & QUALITY CHECK

PEGMATITIE VEIN

( Confirmed / Inferred)

P

P/P

P

Lithologic contacts are inferred at places & Geomorphic boundaries are gradational

PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS

OTHER INFORMATION

L3

79A12

Rainfall : 1444 mm (Source IMD) METHODOLOGY & PROJECT EXECUTION

ICE STUPA: EFFICIENT SNOW WATER HARVESTING

79A16

79E04

WARD 8

TECHNIQUES FOR MAPPING

changes in CHP5 technologies from wet to air cooled and the expansion and renovation of CHP#4 (however, the impact on water resources is uncertain).

L3-HANSKHALI L8-KRISHNAGANJ

WARD-WISE MIGRANT DISTRIBUTION SPONSORED BY

RAJIV GANDHI NATIONAL DRINKING WATER MISSION

ICE STUPAS

CPHEEO 22 These include changes in CHP5 technologies from wet to air cooled and the expansion and renovation of CHP#4. The & ARTIFICIAL extent of the reduced water demand requires verification. The energy estimates in the MEGDT (2012) Tuul Integrated GUIDELINES Water Management Plan seem too high. We assume this to be driven by changes occurring after publication, such as GLACIERS 12

Operational Built, Not Operational Operational Operational Operational Operational Operational Operational Under Construction Under Construction Operational Under Construction Built, Not Operational Built, Not Operational Total

TOTAL NO. OF OPERATIONAL RESERVOIRS

1,90,000 Zone 11 1,90,000 Zone 12 57,00,000 Zone 11 3,80,000 Zone 10 3,80,000 Zone 10 3,80,000 Zone 7 5,70,000 Zone 2 1,90,000 Zone 6 1,90,000 Zone 12 1,90,000 Zone 6-I 1,90,000 Zone 1 57,00,000 Bombguard 1,90,000 Zone 8 1,90,000 Zone 12 2,15,65,000

12 TOTAL NO. OF NONOPERATIONAL RESERVOIRS

3 TOTAL NO. OF UNDER CONSTRUCTION RESERVOIRS

3

LEH WATER DISTRIBUTION NETWORK SANCTIONED IN 1990s

60 KM PIPE LENGTH

GALVANIZED IRON PIPES 20-60MM DIAMETERS

WATER ONLY SUPPLIED FOR 2 HOURS AT PSP

100 PSP STILL OPRERATIONAL

PIPELINE IS CONNECTED TO 462 PUBLIC STAND POST

FREQUENT PIPE BREAKAGES DURING WINTER

WATER DISTRIBUTED THOUGH TANKS LEADING TO WATER WASTAGE

WATER TANKERS ARE EXPENSIVE COMPARED TO PIPED NETWORK

WASTAGE

% WASTAGE

2.10 MLD

0.53 MLD

39%

1.54

WATER EXTRACTED

WASTAGE

% WASTAGE

0.55 MLD

0.14 MLD

11%

0.41 MLD

WATER EXTRACTED

WASTAGE

% WASTAGE

1.6 MLD

0.13 MLD

11%

0.41

Heads Fuel or Electricity Labour Maintainance & Repairs Annual Cost Annual Water Supplied (KL) Cost per KL

Tankers Piped System 51,50,880 68,49,120 10,65,800 14,34,200 14,60,000 76,76,680

5,40,000 88,23,320

1,57,680 Rs. 49

7,96,032 Rs. 11

5,70,000 5,70,000

KEY TAKEAWAYS TOTAL POPULATION

TOTAL AREA

3,870

17.1 KM2

NO. OF SURFACE WATER SOURCES

6.3 MLD

1.31 MLD

3

5.00 MLD

57,00,000 95,000 1,90,000 1,90,000 57,00,000 3,80,000 3,80,000 3,80,000 NO. OF WARDS 5,70,000 1,90,000 1,90,000 1,90,000 1,90,000 57,00,000 1,90,000 1,90,000 2,15,65,000

NO. OF TOURISTS IN 2021

13

3,04,077

NO. OF PUBLIC TUBE WELLS

TOTAL MLD OF WATER SUPPLY

TOTAL WATER WASTAGE (MLD)

8

5.00

1.31

WATER SUPPLY IN MCL

"

L8

DISTRICT

FRACTURE / LINEAMENT ( Inferred )

A W

G

"

STATE

FRACTURE / LINEAMENT

RD

WARD 6

BOUNDARY :

! 8/15 (

5 - 10 m / day

DUG - CUM- BORE WELL

W

F

HABITATIONS : NON - COVERED (NC) PARTIALLY COVERED (PC)

)

MAJOR

MINOR

FAULT

3

10 - 15 m / day

15/70

!

!

" Ï )

3

Colour inside well symbol indicates yield range. The figures on the top right hand side of well indicate the depth to water level and depth of well in meters

RED

K-HUGLI L-NADIA M-MURSIDABAD N-MALDA

WARD 5

J I

10

50 - 100 m / day

H

E

ESCARPMENT LITHOLOGY / GEOMORPHIC UNIT BOUNDARY

WATER EXTRACTED

INDUS WATER LIFT

DEMARCATION

The water demand data for the energy sector requires an update. As of now, no information on water demandFAILURE? for the Amgalan HoB was available, nor for the two additionally planned HoB plants. The water demand estimates used in this study are expected to be too high, since publication of the water data provided in the Tuul LITERATURE Integrated Water Management Plan (MEGDT, 2012) changes impacting the water demand estimates have GUIDELINES HOB)) in operation since 2015. taken place. 22In addition to CHPs, there is a Heat-only-boiler (“Amgalan REVIEW FOR NEW WATER According to an ADB report, two more are planned. However, the Ministry of Energy has no information on these. The given uncertainties around additional water uses around energy prevented us from exchanging DISTRIBUTION actual water demand data for CHPs with given data. However, this is an area which requires more insights in PROPOSALS the future.

11

Badami Bagh Skara Balashram Mini Secretariat Manetseling Changspa Gyalung SR Jumabagh Kartse Stok Flow (new) Gonpa AMRUT Skampari Phu Skara

18

57,00,000 Zone 9 95,000 Zone 6-I

1.58

MLD

Ulaanbaatar City is implementing measure to reduce heat loss at household level, e.g. old apartments are being IS PPP A lined from outside. UBDS and Ulaanbaatar City are also performing annual improvement measures, replacing SUCCESS OR old and aging pipes, to reduce heat and water losses.

D

< 10 LPM

3

100 - 200 m / day

! 15/70

! 8/15 ( ! 8/15 (

D

WARD 12

Operational Operational

TOTAL NUMBER OF RESERVOIRS

EXISTING WATER DISTRIBUTION NETWORK

2.05

% WASTAGE

Pipe leakage WATER Illegal connections to heating network TECHNIQUES Improper use of heating pipes, e.g. some households withoutDISTRIBUTION hot water supply withdraw hot water from the FOR PROPOSING radiators to use for cleaning, some households with cool/warm radiators connect their radiator (central) to SYSTEM its sewage AND for hotter radiators. This is estimated to account for 5-10% of total make-up water required.

AR W

10 - 20 LPM

200 - 400 m / day

WEST BENGAL

CITY / VILLAGE

"

L

B

9

20 - 30 LPM

3

"

M

A

K

RAILWAY

TREND LINE

C

WARD 4

D

PINK

! 15/70

3

> 400 m / day

I N D I A

OTHER ROAD

N

AR W

50 - 100 LPM

! 15/70

DUG WELL / RING WELL ! 8/15 (

STATE HIGHWAY

"

BROWN

ªÇ ª ª ª ª ª ªÇ ªÇ ª

YIELD RANGE IN m3/ day

SH - 9

DISTRICT INDEX

A-BIRBHUM B-BARDDHAMAN C-PURULIYA D-BANKURA E-PASCHIM MEDINIPUR F-PURBA MEDINIPUR G-SOUTH 24 PARGANAS H-HOWRAH I- KOLKATA J-N24 PARGANAS

Skampari Stok Flow (old)

PRIVATE BOREWELLS

"

400 - 800 LPM

ORANGE

BORE / TUBE WELL 15/70

NATIONAL HIGHWAY

c

SYNCLINE / SYNFORM

E

NH - 2

STATE INDEX

METALLED ROAD

ANTICLINE / ANTIFORM

800

DESCRIPTION

"

Run-off zone/ Barrier for G.W. movement

STEEP ( 45 - 80 )

!! ! !!

RECHARGE STRUCTURES SUGGESTED

BLUE

30 - 50 LPM

Prospects limited to valley portions only (Hills, Plateaus etc.)

MODERATE ( 15 - 45 )

CANAL

INDIGO

100 - 200 LPM

10 - 20 LPM

GENTLE ( < 15 )

SYMBOL

13

CANAL / TANK IRRIGATED AREA

BEDDING

DIPS

D

DEEP

200 - 400 LPM 20 - 30 LPM

0.43 0.35 0.35 0.35 0.19 0.15 0.19 0.19 New

  

WA R

MODERATE

> 800 LPM 30 - 50 LPM

10 8 8 6 6 6 6 6 10

Capacity (Litres) Distribution Zones 5,70,000 Zone 5 5,70,000 Zone 3

MLD

EFFICIENCY

WARD 3

LOCATION INFORMATION

"

SHALLOW

SCHISTOSITY/ FOLIATION

"

50 - 100 LPM

12 12 12 9 9 7 9 9 9

NATURAL SPRINGS

To maintain the pressure in the distribution system, the amount of water re-circulating needs to remain MODELS in summer 120-220 m3/hr. The water loss is constant. In winter 350-400 m3/hr of make-up water is required,PPP AFFECTING 21 mainly due to: FOR

"

100 - 200 LPM

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

FACTORS

"

DEPTH RANGE OF WELLS

SYMBOL

BASE MAP INFORMATION

"

DESCRIPTION

RAIN GUAGE STATION ( With average annual rainfall in mm ) 200 - 400 LPM

52 HP 33 HP 33 HP 10 HP 10 HP 10 HP 10 HP 10 HP 25 HP

PUBLIC TUBE WELL

UBDS owns 380 km long heating network, of which 280 km long is central heating. The total length of Ulaanbaatar’s heating network is about 500 km long (including customers’ own networks, such as OSNAAUG network). Within OSNAAUG, heat losses are estimated at around 20-25%, mostly owing to the older network lines. The losses, however, are calculated based on heat expenditure and are not measured, thus losses could be potentially higher.

"

unds.kml

STRUCTURAL INFORMATION

HYDROLOGICAL INFORMATION

WATER BODY / SPRING 400 - 800 LPM

Est. Quantity(MLD)

Status Operational Operational

MLD

LITERATURE REVIEW

These are dykes, quartz reefs and pegmatite veins, which generally act as barriers for ground water movement.

! ! !

S (Shp, KML, WMS) Overlays iewed.

> 800 LPM

COLOUR CODE

Discharge (LPS)

WASTAGE

LEAK DETECTION MONITORING SYSTEM INSTALLATION HOT WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IN ULAANABAATAR Source: PwC, Stakeholder interviews

N.B.-The depth range and yield range of wells may vary within the unit because of certain inhomogeneities. Fractures/Lineaments which are clearly observed / inferred from the satellite image are indicated on the map. There could be some obscured fractures which also influence the ground water prospects. Locations of the recharge structures shown in the map are tentative. This map is useful for narrowing down the target zones,and exact location on the ground for wells and recharge structures should be identified based on follow-up ground hydrogeological/geophysical surveys.

YIELD RANGE OF WELLS

Hours

WATER EXTRACTED

Page | 41

Areas with high Arsenic and Iron concentration.Potable water available at depth range above 80m.

RW Low

"

ed Layers

Case Study Figure 6 Water Demand Estimation in Low, Medium and High growth scenarios

WARD 1

P P

Number

PROJECTED DEMAND FOR ULAANABAATAR

More

These are fault / fracture zones, which generally act as conduits for movement of ground water in hard rocks. Along these zones, the yields are significantly higher and wells are likely to be sustainable for longer duration. However, the inferred fractures need to be confirmed by detailed ground surveys.

Q Q

Pump Capacity

Reservoir Lamdon Khakshal

WATER SOURCE DISTRIBUTION IN LEH

USE OF GREY WATER TO REDUCE WATER WASTAGE

"

on will be provided.

Murtsey TW (Tanker) Khakshal TW Tukcha TW Jumabagh TW Lamdon TW Sankar TW (Tanker) Badami Bagh TW Skara TW Gompa TW Total

MONTHLY TOURIST POPULATION

Figure 6 Heat and hot water system in Ulaanbaatar

E

depth

Parameter

86% GROUND WATER

Ü Ö

and

INDUS WATER LIFT SCHEME

Page | 39

WARD 2

yield

DIVERSITY OF LANDUSES AND TYPES AROUND TUUL RIVER

Case Study Figure 3 Diversity of land uses and types around the Tuul river

GROUND WATER PROSPECTS INFORMATION

users

Page | 38

The base year in this case study was 2010 and the population was forecasted to 2021 and then

Select Taluk

horised

100%

3D PERSPECTIVE OF ELEVATION

GROUNDWATER SOURCE: BHUVAN

Deactivate Swipe

120

Ulaanbaatar Water Demand

4105.3 M

Satellite

APY113

d Water Quality Layers

Total

2030.

Meander Scar (MS)

L a t e

PLANNED AREA WARD 10

ELEVATION INSIDE MCL

14%

t o

Map

ures

16

substations. OSNAUUG collects tariffs for the water supply, while 80% of the population pays

( E a r l y

ORGANIC SETTLEMENTS (LOW) WARD 8-9

Surface Water

250mm

responsible for wastewater treatment and has 143 pumping stations around the city and 300

Manual | Disclaimer | Tools | Store | Collaborators | Home P a n s k u r a / A r a m b a g h / C h i n s u r a

SETTLED AROUND HIGHWAY & KASHMIR WARD 7

86%

Hydro-economic Analysis on Cost-Effective Solutions to Close Ulaanbaatar’s Future Water Gap - Final Report

- Bhujal

ate

104

provision of water. Another government owned company is the OSNAAUG, which is

DECADAL TOURIST POPULATION

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Groundwater

250mm

Sewerage Authority (USUG). The city both has a piped network and truck services for the

WARD 8

National Rural Drinking Water Program

Swipe

RD

11

WARD 6

Alluvium (Sand Dominant) (111)

o o o

"

"

Very Good

Total %

The water supply of the Ulaanbaatar city is managed by Ulaanbaatar Water Supply and

A W

WARD 7

H u g l i / B h a g i r a t h i

" "

"

"

No well observed

WARD 12

ELEVATION AND CONTOURS OF LEH MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE

"

"

WARD 3

D a y )

F o r m a t i o n / P r e s e n t

"

"

"

"

AY

VERY HIGH HIGH MODERATE LOW

( APPROX . RANGE IN PERCENTAGE )

10

W

( IN METERS )

( INDICATE REASONS IF NON POTABLE )

mn m3/yr

D

"

"

uk:

( PROBABILITY )

Source

AR W

"

"

( in LPM or m / day)

9

"

"

"

3

MIN - MAX

D

"

"

Matiari

= DUG WELL DW = RING WELL RW = BORE WELL BW = TUBE WELL TW DBW / = DUG CUM-BORE WELL / DUG CUM-TUBE WELL DTW

POTABLE (P) NON - POTABLE (NP)

WARD 2

PT = PERCOLATION TANK CD = CHECK DAM NB = NALA BUND RW = RECHARGE WELL DT = DESILTING OF TANK RP = RECHARGE PIT SD = SUBSURFACE DYKE RS = RECHARGE SHAFT ST = STORAGE TANK SCM = SOIL CONSERVATION MEASURES

AR W

"

"

oypur

( EXPECTED )

GROUND WATER IRRIGATED AREA

the tariffs, the remaining 20% are exonerated from paying as they are too poor to.

( P r e s e n t

"

" "

"

( SUGGESTED )

QUALITY OF WATER

" "

Konarpara "

"

YIELD RANGE OF WELLS

WARD 5

"

"

LS = LOOSE SEDIMENTS PR = PERMEABLE ROCK FIR = FISSURED ROCK FR = FRACTURED ROCK WR / = WEATHERED ROCK / WM WEATHERED MATERIAL IR = IMPERIVIOUS ROCK

DEPTH RANGE OF WELLS

RE MARK S ( PROBLEMS / LIMITATIONS )

WARD 4

d a y

"

SOURCE: LAHDC "

AQUIFER MATERIAL

HOMOGENEITY IN THE UNIT & SUCCESS RATE OF WELLS

Case Study Table 1 Available sources of water in Ulaanbaatar

TOTAL

"

"

"

TYPE OF WELLS SUITABLE

RECHARGE STRUCTURES SUITABLE & PRIORITY

D e p o s i t s

NADIA DISTRICT, WEST BENGAL

"

"

Case Study Figure 2 Ulaanbaatar Monthly Average Temperature

G R O U N D W A T E R P R O S P E C T S

( RAINFALL & OTHER SOURCES )

NO. OF WELLS OBSERVED

( REPRESENTED IN THE MAP WITH ALPHABETIC CODE )

D

TOTAL

( REPRESENTED IN THE MAP WITH NUMERIC CODE )

( COLOUR INDICATES YIELD RANGE AND HATCHING INDICATE DEPTH RANGE)

PRE / POST- MONSOON (AVERAGE IN METERS)

BASED ON AVAILABILITY OF WATER

N

250mm

TOTAL

©

REPRESENTED IN THE MAP WITH ALPHANUMERIC CODE

RECHARGE CONDITIONS

E

13

5

( HYDROGEOMORPHIC UNIT )

DEPTH TO WATER LEVEL

G

D

10

9

4

GEOMORPHIC UNIT / LANDFORM

GEOLOGICAL SEQUENCE / ROCK TYPE

E

ULAANBAATAR CLIMATE

WA R

WA R D

AR W

D

AR W

3

MAP UNIT

"

9A/15

2

Kilometers

L

SCALE - 1 : 50,000

WARD 8

300mm

Ulaanbaatar is the Tuul river as depicted in Case Study Figure 3.

11

1

LOCATION OF SERVICE RESERVOIRS WITH CAPACITY

The major lakes and rivers can be seen in Case Study Figure 1. The major river flowing through

GROUND WATER PROSPECTS MAP 0

PHE TUBE WELL QUANTITY

which covers about 68% of the country.

WARD 12

D R A W ( PREPARED FROM WARD 6 SATELLITE IMAGE INTERPRETATION WITH LIMITED FIELD CHECKS ) WARD 7

SURFACE WATER SOURCES QUANTITY

Quantity (MLD) 0.43 0.35 0.35 0.35 0.19 0.15 0.19 0.19 new 2.05

c. The Central Asia Internal Drainage Basin is situated in the southern and western Mongolia

WARD 1

WARD 3

WARD 5

Discharge (LPS) 10 8 8 6 6 6 6 6 10 Total

b. The Pacific Ocean Basin or the Amur River Basic is situated in the eastern side of Mongolia.

WARD 2

WARD 4

PUBLIC TUBE WELLS

artificial glacier design, this project can be done with the use of GIS tools for the site selection

ULAANBAATAR, MONGOLIA

10

FEMALE

1995

Key Takeaway

FIGURE 1 Map of Mongolia

D

7.8 MAR9% GIN AL

2

AR W

MALE

90.24% 94.89% 78.85% FEMALE TOPOGRAPHY

WARD 7

9

PERSONS

MEMBERS ELECTED

COMMITEE MEMBERS ELECTED

WARD 8

INDUS RIVER

DAILY CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION

D R A W

32

2018

D

MALE 19,751 LIT. 1,918 ILLIT.

WARD 12

WARD 6

AR W

LITERATES 85%

AVERAGE MONTHLY RAINFALL

MCL

SE

PERSONS 26,341 LIT. 4,529 ILLIT.

13

WARD 3

LAHDC

WORKFORCE

ILLITERATES 15%

INDIA

WARD 2

13

ON

AL

LITERACY

AS

AVERAGE MONTHLY SNOWFALL

HIMACHAL PRADESH

SOURCES

DECADAL POPULATION GROWTH

WA RD

S TR

MALE-FEMALE DISTRIBUTION

NON-WORKERS

EA

T I B E T

LADAKH

JAMMU & KASHMIR

Page | 54

In conclusion, even though Ice Stupa is an effective way for snow water conservation, it is still expensive and requires full time staffs for the maintenance of the stupa. However, the design

COK

P A K I S T A N

IL

TYPICAL COVERED RESERVOIR CROSS-SECTION

DATA COLLECTION

13 WARDS

POK

LEH

Page | 53

SITE SELECTION CRITERIA

Literature Review Image 11 The Ice Stupa Design Concept Illustration

70%

RG

SLOPE

the maintenance of the pipe could be done like defrosting, adjusting the height, and setting the

COK

KA

SUN

inside of the stupa. This tunnel is an access point for the internal chambers of the stupa where

ARTIFICIAL GLACIER: OUTDATED COMPLICATIONS

Category Public Tube Wells Indus Water Lift Natural Springs Private Borewells Total

Water Extracted (MLD)

Estimated Wastage (MLD)

% Total Estimate Wastage

Actual Supply (MLD)

2.05

0.51

40%

1.58

2.1

0.53

39%

1.54

0.55

0.14

11%

0.41

1.6

0.13

11%

0.41

6.3

1.31

5

NORTH

DHIR ASHISH DOSHI B.PLAN SEMESTER 8 A70058819008 AMITY SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING

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