Ambergris Caye Belize Resort Development - Department of ...

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Table 1.2: Construction Schedule Project Concept Hotel/ Resort Project Components Time Frame Yr. 1 Yr. 2 Qt. Qt. Qt. Qt. Qt. Qt. Qt. 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 Main Hotel, Hotel Cananas and Kitchen Conference Facilities 3-Meal Restaurant and Pool Bar Spa and Spa Cabanas Overwater Cabanas Specialty Restaurant Pier Construction and Dredging Swimming Pools Pool Bar and Ocean Pool Bar Beach Cottages and Palapas Beach and Nearshore Swimming Area Utilities Zone Boardwalk and Lagoonal Restaurant Children Play Park Road Construction Infrastructure at Nova Pier Residential Housing Quarters for Workers Owner’s Club Beach Front Villas Beach Cottages xx Qt. 4
Table 2: Caye Occupancy Type Description Units Occupancy A Hotel 56 rooms 112 B Hotel Suites Type A 8 suite buildings 24 C Hotel Suites Type B 12 suite buildings 12 Cabana 36 D Water Cabanas buildings 36 E Beach Front Villas 14 villa buildings 12 cottage 126 F Beach Cottages buildings 72 G Apartments 22 Units 88 H Future Developments 13 Units 78 I Owner's Club House 1 unit 6 J Employee Housing 1 unit 289 K Transient Visitors persons 100 Totals 967 Persons Sewage derived from human waste and domestic effluents is to be treated through the deployment of secondary treatment technology. A ‘package plant’ known by its trade name “BESST” is to be employed in the treatment of all wastewater generated by the resort facilities. This technology, which the acronym stands for Biologically Engineered Single Sludge Treatment - reduces major pollutants such as the macronutrients nitrates and phosphates, and ammonia, as well as Total Suspended Solids (TSS), BOD substances and microbes to levels where they do not pose a threat to the integrity of environment, or human health. The post-treated effluents from the BESST Treatment Plant, is to be chlorinated, stored and used for the flushing of toilets, as well as the irrigation of lawns and hedgerows, and fire-fighting purposes. Solid waste management entails the separation of the garbage generated by the facilities into its organic and inorganic components. The organic or biodegradable component is to be composted on-site through the application of ‘earth tub’ technology. The waste in the form of a semi-dry mulch is to be used as an organic fertilizer for the hedge rows and lawns. The inorganic components are to be further separated into combustible and noncombustible components: These are to be bagged in color coded impervious plastic bags and transported to the San Pedro Sanitary Land-fill for disposal. State of the Environment The project site can be segregated into two (2) distinct terrestrial ecosystems, viz: a beach vegetation herbaceous and shrubbery component and littoral forest on the beach berm and xxi
Page 1 and 2: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT for
Page 3 and 4: 2.5.1 Regional Geology 2-73 2.5.2 S
Page 5 and 6: 7.6 Waste Category III and IV - Ind
Page 7 and 8: 10.4.4.3 Road Access 10-12 10.4.4.5
Page 9 and 10: List of Figures No. Title Sec./Pg.
Page 11 and 12: Table 10.1 ABR EIA Matrix 10-3 Tabl
Page 13 and 14: Fecal: of or related to feces. Flor
Page 15 and 16: Tide: periodic rise and fall of the
Page 17 and 18: ORIENTATION NOTES The current EIA s
Page 19: The resort facilities include: (i)
Page 23 and 24: impacts of note are the dredging an
Page 25 and 26: 1.0 Project Description 1.1 Project
Page 27 and 28: PL 1.1 PL 1.1: North/South view of
Page 29 and 30: Fig. 1.2: Conceptual Development Pl
Page 31 and 32: Components No. of Units/ Lots No. o
Page 33 and 34: Fig. 1.2b: Elevation Contours in re
Page 35 and 36: Fig. 1.3a: Phase I of Development 1
Page 37 and 38: Fig. 1.4: Development Components at
Page 39 and 40: Fig. 1.5b: On-Site Project Roads an
Page 41 and 42: Fig. 1.7a: Over-water Buildings, Pi
Page 43 and 44: 1.2.3.1 Construction Phase Most of
Page 45 and 46: The utilities to be located in the
Page 47 and 48: 1.4 Staffing The total staffing for
Page 49 and 50: Fig. 2.1: Ecosystems Map of Propose
Page 51 and 52: waves, which forms an extensive zon
Page 53 and 54: Table 2.1: Water Quality Tests Resu
Page 55 and 56: 2.2.6 Salinity The proposed project
Page 57 and 58: least diverse and numerically limit
Page 59 and 60: These included the seagrass Halodul
Page 61 and 62: Table 2.2A: Terrestrial and Inter-t
Page 63 and 64: Common Name and/or Local Name Scien
Page 69 and 70: Common Name Scientific Name Obs. Tu
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Common Name Scientific Name Obs. Tu
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Table 2.2B: Sub-tidal plants of the
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PL 2.5 PL 2.6 PL 2.5: Eastern appro
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PL 2.13 PL 2.14 PL 2.13: Manatee Gr
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PL 2.21 PL 2.22 PL 2.21: Stakes or
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Table 2.3: Invertebrates including
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Common Name or Local Name Scientifi
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Common Name or Local Name Beaded Se
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Common Name or Local Name M u stard
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PL 2.23 PL 2.24 PL 2.23: Horse Conc
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Table 2.4: Fish Species Found in Pr
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Table 2.5 Reptiles and Amphibians C
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(Sphaerodactylus glaucus) [See Tabl
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Table 2.7: Birds Found in and Aroun
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The CITES listing of the Hawks Bill
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Fig. 2.4: BCNP/MR Zoning Scheme 2-7
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2.5.3 Geomorphology The beaches of
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3.0 Policy Review 3.1 INTRODUCTION
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3.1.3 Coastal Zone Management Strat
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3.1.10 Belize Public Health Act Rev
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(7) Each traps shall be monitored e
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(e) No person shall disturb the nat
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The import into, transit through or
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3.1.28 International Conventions an
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4.0 WATER RESOURCES 4.1 Occupancy C
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4.4 Selection of the preferred sour
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schedule. Nevertheless, it is expec
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Table 4.5 Rainfall Volume collected
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Fig 4.2 Water Harvesting Layout for
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Fig. 4.4 Typical Brine Injection We
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ANALYZER ANALYZER INPUT CONTROLLER
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This will include the determination
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Table 4.8 ABR Surface water and wel
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5.0 Wastewater Disposal 5.1 Nature
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5.4 Environmental Wastewater Load C
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2. Prefabricated Secondary Treatmen
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Fig. 5.1 Proposed Project Sewer Tre
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6.0 ENERGY GENERATION 6.1 Energy De
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for energy generation are compared
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Fig. 6.1 Above Ground Storage Tank
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7.0 SOLID WASTE 7.1 Solid Waste Cat
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According to the BSWMP (Stantec 199
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natural lighting. The trees cleared
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the landfill when ready. Used batte
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Table 7.4b Waste Reduction Yield fo
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8.2 Hurricane Preparedness Plan (Ev
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- At least two tarpaulins for damag
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8.2.7 Safety Precautions These prec
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1) Fire alarm detection and notific
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Table 8.3 Inland Spill Level Level
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9.0 Integrated Social Assessment Re
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some 1.3 miles south west of the NO
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populations not found on the island
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9.3 Land Tenure In the early 1990s
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Fig. 9.2 Reef Cuts In the Region of
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Depth in a small lagoon that leads
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each ridge where it meets the mangr
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Fig. 9.5 Dive Sites at Ambergris Ca
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9.7.4 The San Pedro Town Council Th
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9.10 Cayes Development Policy and t
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9.14.1 Bacalar Chico National Park
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Fig. 9.6 Bacalar Chico National Par
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zone are to prevent fishery stocks
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9.14.3 Rocky Point The entire beach
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The system's seven sites illustrate
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Chapter 10 10.0 Environmental Impac
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energy generation, the production o
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system 0.8 - 3 Miles North and Sout
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10.3.4 Solid Waste Impacts The gene
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There are no secondary impacts of n
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Road Access Disturbances (noise, a
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Noise pollution from equipment and
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10.4.4.8 Education/Health Services
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Category of Project Activity Existi
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- Demand for services - Impacts on
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11.0 Impact Mitigation Chapter 11 1
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Development Activity Primary Impact
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to allow for the re-colonization of
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Development Activity Primary Impact
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Table 11.3: Mitigation Matrix in Re
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use conflicts is the issue of touri
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Development Activity General Social
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Development Activity General Social
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Table 12.1: Proposed Monitoring Pla
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Parameter Frequency Critical Level
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Development Issue Option #1 & Justi
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References Auil, N. 1997. Manatee R
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Littler, D.S., M.M. Littler and B.L
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Thurman, H.V. 1988. Introductory Oc
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction…
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ancient Maya, particularly from Lat
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Figure 1: Map of Belize showing loc
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Fig. 3: Map of Ambergris Caye showi
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Fig. 4: Map of Ambergris Caye showi
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assessment. If we are accurate, how
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Fig. 7: Section Plan of posthole te
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should therefore be taken into care
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Franco The Franco site is located a
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REFERENCES CITED Boxt, Matthew 1983
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McKillop, Heather 1980 Moho Caye, B
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. Photo 1: View of Rocky Point Phot
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Photos 5—8: Various views of tran
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Photo 11 & 12: Photograph of Unit 1
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Photo 15: Photograph of potsherds r
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Goldsmith F.B. 1991. Monitoring for
Page 309 and 310:
Paz, G.M. and T. Grimshaw. 2001. St
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