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Rapid Assessment for Resilient Recovery and ... - GFDRR

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ANNEX 23:<br />

ENVIRONMENT SECTOR - METHODOLOGY<br />

AND ASSUMPTIONS FOR DAMAGE AND<br />

LOSSES CALCULATIONS<br />

Municipal Solid Waste (All Public)<br />

The amount of daily waste generation is based on historical provincial data. Damage<br />

is calculated based on the level of flood impact: Low (25%), Medium (50%), <strong>and</strong> High<br />

(100%) <strong>and</strong> applying these percentages to daily budget <strong>and</strong> the number of days (assumed<br />

60 days) the facility is affected, as the total investment costs <strong>for</strong> each facility<br />

were not readily available. Losses are calculated from the number of days the facility<br />

is affected multiply by amount of daily waste generation diverted (based on the<br />

affected capacity level of the facility) to other facility <strong>and</strong> multiply by the average cost<br />

of collection <strong>and</strong> treatment/disposal using THB 1,000 per ton of waste (from discussion<br />

with BMA staff). The additional transportation <strong>and</strong> h<strong>and</strong>ling costs to transfer the<br />

waste to other facilities were not included.<br />

Short-term needs comprise of the repair <strong>and</strong> recovery costs to bring the facilities<br />

back to full capacity <strong>and</strong> the additional collection <strong>and</strong> treatment/disposal costs<br />

to deal with disaster waste that is generated by households <strong>and</strong> businesses. The<br />

amount of disaster waste is assumed to be 500 kilogram per capita (based on discussion<br />

with PCD staff).<br />

Medium-term needs include the preparation of master plan to modernize <strong>and</strong> provide<br />

flood proof measures to the MSW treatment facilities as more than half of the total<br />

MSW treatment facilities are open dump facilities assuming that the cost of each plan<br />

(including consultation) is around THB 2 million <strong>for</strong> each of the 25 affected provinces<br />

<strong>and</strong> THB 3 million <strong>for</strong> each site managed by BMA.<br />

Long-term needs focus on necessary investment to implement the provincial master<br />

plan assuming that the capital cost (excluding l<strong>and</strong> cost) of a sanitary l<strong>and</strong>fill (with<br />

l<strong>and</strong>fill gas capture <strong>and</strong> utilization as well as proper Leachate treatment) is THB 450<br />

per ton of waste <strong>for</strong> 10 years capacity. Assuming that the per capita waste generation<br />

is 1 kilogram per day <strong>and</strong> collection rate if 95 percent.<br />

Protected Area, River, <strong>and</strong> Bay (All Public)<br />

Losses are calculated based on reduced environmental services from mangrove <strong>for</strong>est.<br />

Daily value is taken from Sathirathai (1998). The services provided by mangrove<br />

<strong>for</strong>est are assumed to be lost <strong>for</strong> 60 days. Mangrove <strong>for</strong>est data are from DMCR web<br />

site.<br />

Short-term needs include installation of 10 additional continuous water quality monitoring<br />

stations per province <strong>and</strong> 30 stations in the Gulf of Thail<strong>and</strong> to monitor water<br />

quality in major rivers <strong>and</strong> streams as well as the Gulf of Thail<strong>and</strong> especially around<br />

the mouths of the three affected rivers <strong>for</strong> the next six months. The cost of the equip-<br />

A-98 THAI FLOOD 2011 RAPID ASSESSMENT FOR RESILIENT RECOVERY AND RECONSTRUCTION PLANNING

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