Yum Balisi Sustainable Luxury Resort - Department of Environment

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Figure 1.4: Yum Balisi Luxury Cottages Architect’s Conceptual Drawing. Yum Balisi Luxury Cottages Environmental Impact Assessment – November 2010 14
Figure 1.5: Yum Balisi Luxury Cottages. Jacuzzi Environmental Impact Assessment – November 2010 J 15
Page 1 and 2: Prepared By: Belize Environmental T
Page 3 and 4: Contacts: Ismael E. Fabro Belize En
Page 5 and 6: 2.12 Other Pertinent Legislation ..
Page 7 and 8: 5.5 Storage, Distribution, and Trea
Page 9 and 10: CHAPTER 11: EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AN
Page 11 and 12: Authors Note: Older maps and litera
Page 13 and 14: Project Description Yum Balisi Limi
Page 15 and 16: The adjacent interconnected IP2 pon
Page 17 and 18: (v) Fringing mangroves will be prot
Page 19 and 20: The geographic area to be most affe
Page 21 and 22: In addition to design and infrastru
Page 23 and 24: However the assessed impact that wo
Page 25 and 26: In addition, it is expected that th
Page 27 and 28: implications of non-development are
Page 29 and 30: Figure 1.1: Map of Belize with the
Page 31 and 32: Pier 2 Pier 1 PL1 PF 1 PF 2 WS PC2
Page 33 and 34: Plate 1.4: Entrance widened and dee
Page 35 and 36: impacts that invariable occurs duri
Page 37 and 38: Figure 1.2a: Yum Balisi Development
Page 39 and 40: Figure 1.3: Ocean Side View - Depic
Page 41: and areas of interest in the resort
Page 45 and 46: Figure 1.6: Yum Balisi Premium and
Page 47 and 48: Figure 1.7a: Yum Balisi Premium Cot
Page 49 and 50: Figure 1.7c: Yum Balisi ECO Lodges
Page 51 and 52: Figure 1.9: Yum Balisi Deluxe Cotta
Page 53 and 54: Figure 1.10: Yum Balisi Management/
Page 55 and 56: Figure 1.10b: Yum Balisi Transient
Page 57 and 58: 1.4.3 Ancillary Facilities /Eco-Vil
Page 59 and 60: Figure 1.11: Welcome Center - Resta
Page 61 and 62: Figure 1.13 : Welcome Center - Rest
Page 63 and 64: Figure 1.14: Transient Utility Pier
Page 65 and 66: Figure 1.15b: Transient Dock Enviro
Page 67 and 68: Figure 1.15e: Floating Dock at PC 1
Page 69 and 70: 1.4.5 Walkways and Access Routes A
Page 71 and 72: Figure 1.16: Swimming Platform. 1.4
Page 73 and 74: 1.4.8 Utility Zone Due to Yum Balis
Page 75 and 76: associated with this issue. Wastewa
Page 77 and 78: visitors to the island will be tran
Page 79 and 80: 1.4.11 Operational Phase 1.4.11.1 S
Page 81 and 82: CHAPTER 2: PERMITS AND REGULATORY F
Page 83 and 84: against unnecessary damage or from
Page 85 and 86: approved by DOE for the storage or
Page 87 and 88: 2.4.2 Housing and Town Planning Act
Page 89 and 90: 2.7.1 The Forests (Protection of Ma
Page 91 and 92: A recent Statutory Instrument (SI 7
Page 93 and 94:
Part VIII Special Provisions in Rel
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2.12.3 Belize Water Industry Act No
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Planning Act complement each other,
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2.15 International Conventions and
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CHATER 3: ENVIRONMENTAL SETTINGS 3.
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3.3 Navigation Routes The project a
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Figure 3.2 (Cont’d): Monthly Wind
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3.4.3 Rainfall The wet season from
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3.4.4 Tropical Storms and Hurricane
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diagonal or transverse to the sub-l
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In the Pelican Cayes the currents i
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Figure 3.8: Underlying Geology of t
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3.7.2 The Geology of the Southern C
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3.8.2 Southern Reef Complex South o
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As mentioned earlier, the project s
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Environmental Impact Assessment - N
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Figure 3.17c: Cross Section Profile
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Drogue F3: The third drogue was rel
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the seagrass beds which collapsed (
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Inter-tidal roots are covered with
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live as bushy clusters, others form
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eventually settles on and stresses
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Table 3.4: Birds Known to Frequent
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CHAPTER 4: IMPACTS TO MARINE ECOLOG
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4.2.3 Algae Figure 4.1: Vegetation
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4.2.5 Ascidians The Pelican Cayes h
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Plate 4.5a and 4.5b: Patch Reef 4.2
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Plate 4.6a: Halimeda spp. Plate 4.6
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4.3.2 Fish Fish surveys were conduc
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challenging. Coral cover was noted
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Plate 4.7a: Pit Area Left after Ini
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Organisms were classified as: 1. Co
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CHAPTER 5: WATER RESOURCES 5.1 Intr
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Figure 5.1: Mean Annual Isohyet Map
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5.3.2 Projected Potable Water Deman
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Table 5.2: Analysis of Options to S
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The barge would require that it cou
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Figure 5.3: Flow diagram of a Rever
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Pure desalination water is somewhat
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Distribution will be facilitated by
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would need to rely on the available
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To address these issues the IP1 pon
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5.8 Surface Water Analysis 5.8.1 Wa
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Table 5.4a: Results of the In Situ
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Table 5.4c: Results of the In-situ
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• Conductivity • Ph b) Laborato
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considered separate water masses (V
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6.3.2 Domestic Wastewater Character
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ensure disinfection from these orga
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6.4.2.1 Environmental Impacts Assoc
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Table 6.3: Domestic Wastewater Load
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associated with this issue. As a re
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Figure 6.1: Sample of Plan Layout o
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Figure 6. 3: Flow Plan for Sequenci
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These systems have an aerobic diges
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plant combines the principles of si
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carried out by the mangroves. This
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CHAPTER 7: SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT 7
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entire amount of waste generated ca
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mainland along with the inorganic w
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Table 7.3: Estimated Daily Per Capi
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Figure 7.2: Characterization Result
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Considering this, the staff of the
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will have easy access to the loadin
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CHAPTER 8: ENERGY GENERATION 8.1 En
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some 8 miles of underground/underwa
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Table 8.2: A Comparison of Three Ty
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diesel fuel for the generator will
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considered two of the main polluter
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CHAPTER 9: MARINE TRANSPORTATION 9.
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docking and mooring facilities asso
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Figure 9.2: Berthing Facility Sitin
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All utility lines (electricity and
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Figure 9.3: Sample of a Floating Do
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Table 9.1: Mitigation Matrix of Nav
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2. Indirect Negative Impacts Risks
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10.2 Options for supply of Required
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Burrow Site 2 (BS-2), at the left e
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Figure 10.1: Transect of Proposed B
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10.4 Environmental Impacts of Dredg
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10.6 Method of Extraction and Mitig
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Table 11.1: Summary of the Disaster
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11.4 Contact Information Contact in
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clearance of fringing mangroves wil
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11.5.3.2 Pre-Hurricane Season Prepa
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these seismic movements by ensuring
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4. Ensure that all electrical wires
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• The establishment shall provide
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improving and providing increased p
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• Suppliers will be asked to prov
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Fisherman’s Caye is a mangrove is
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In addition, management will establ
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Town via the Commerce Bight Port (1
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The village has 24 hours electricit
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12.2.4 Placencia The village of Pla
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Table 12.3: Social Infrastructure/A
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Dangriga and Toledo. The movement o
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12.4 NGOs, CBOs and Public Interest
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sustainable with respect water qual
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The emphasis in the protection of t
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CHAPTER 13: ALTERNATIVES FOR DEVELO
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the property and existing infrastru
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Siting of Ecolodges/Overwater caban
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CHAPTER 14: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS A
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Table 14.2: Impact Matrix for Opera
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of signs of high bird habitation. H
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installation of the proposed struct
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The magnitude of the turbidity and
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14.2.4 Solid Waste Generation Durin
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iv. All workers transported to the
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generating noise of 80 dBA (decibel
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Design: vii. Brine from proposed ba
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The oligotrophic waters of Fisherma
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14.3.4 Solid Waste Management On is
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Tub’ technology. xi. Implement a
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xv. To reduce potential impacts ass
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ii. Proper siting of both wind turb
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xx. Provide training to staff in fi
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Another social concern is the impac
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The parameters chosen for the Yum B
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Table 15.1b: Wastewater Quality Mon
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Table 15.1e: Coastal Dynamics Monit
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Cooley, H., P. H. Gleick, and G.Wol
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Pelican Cays, Belize. In: Natural H
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Wangnick, K. 1998 IDA Worldwide Des
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APPENDIX Appendix A: The Conveyance
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Appendix A: The Conveyances (Minist
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Environmental Impact Assessment -Ap
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Appendix B: Registered Quarry Permi
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Appendix C: "Purestream ES Model BE
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BESST ENGINEERING DATA DESCRIPTION
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established based on the influent B
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Appendix D: Earth Tub - Green Mount
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Aerobics and odor control Maintaini
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TERMS OF REFERENCE AND FORMAT FOR A
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(b) Describing the various phases o
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3.7 Identify and develop a water qu
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5.8 Determine the need for dredging
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7.04 Evaluate options for the const
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Appendix F: List of Contributors to
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Under Mr. Fabro’s term in office,
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X Regional Forum: Renewable Energy
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OBJECTIVE Juan R. Rancharan To maxi
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Liaised with other agencies, manage
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Kenya, Zambia and Swaziland. 1991 I
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AWARDS 1986 - 1987 Dean’s and Pre
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Experience Summary Robert K. Allen
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Appendix I: List of Flora and Fauna
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Scarus iserti Striped Parrotfish Sc
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Porifera: Sponges Scientific Name C
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Photographic Collection of Flora an
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. Invertebrates Anemone Environment
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c. Corals Millepora alcicornis Envi
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Appendix M: Contour Maps Environmen
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