District Disaster Management Plan- 2012 District Faridabad

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Standard Operating Procedure for response to the Industrial/Chemical Disasters will be same as discussedin Chapter 05 – Response Plan of the DDMP.III.6 Drought: Faridabad receives most of its rainfall from the ‘summer’ monsoon andcontinuous up to the middle of August. The summer monsoon sets during the month of July andstarts withdrawing from the end of August or first week of September. Due to this uncertainrainfall pattern the entire district receive less than one month of rainy session. Hence thedepartment of agriculture and cooperation, ministry of agriculture and government of India hascategorized Faridabad in chronically in drought affected area. The District authority will ensurethe following for effective draought management:-6.(a) In case of Delay by 2 weeks (July 3 rd week):-Agriculture Department should relay early warnings and should advise thestakeholders on food stocking, safe irrigational practices, saving soil moisture andregarding any recommended change in crop/cropping system if necessary.6.(b) In case of Delay by 06 weeks (August 3 rd week):-After consultation with agricultural scientists, the Agriculture Department shouldensure necessary change in crop/cropping system.6.(c) In case of Delay by 08 weeks (September 1st week):-After consultation with agricultural scientists, the Agriculture Department shouldadvise farmers to keep the land fallow and conserve soil moisture for Rabi season,rather than sowing crops that might fail due to want of moisture.6.(d) When Normal Onset is followed by 15-20 days of dry spell after sowing leading to poorgermination/crop stand etc.In case of poor plant population, After consultation with agricultural scientists, theAgriculture Department should advise farmers to go for re-sowing. The case mayhowever differ from crop to crop.6.(e) In case of Mid Season drought and terminal drought:-The agriculture department should advise farmers on better crop managementpractices such as weeding and hoeing with wheel, hand, hoe/kasola etc. Limitingthe use of chemicals for weed management under stress, straw mulching in betweenrows and applying life saving irrigation if possible.6.(f) Apart from the above the Agriculture department should ensure the following foreffective drought management:-The agriculture department should make proper arrangement for timely availabilityof seeds at the village and the block level.It should ensure the release of irrigation water in canals.48
Proper power supply to farmers should be ensured for facilitating the irrigation ofcrops.Subsidy on sprinkler, drip irrigation system and laser leveler should be given to thefarmers.In case of Delayed/limited release of water in canals due to low rainfall or otherreasons the department should promote sprinkler, drip irrigation system and laserleveler and should promote water saving farming practices.III.7. Biological Disasters: The Agriculture Department, the vetenary surgeon and the ChiefMedical Officer will maintain a quarantine department in the district for prevention and/ortimely control of any form of biological disasters. Each of these departments, assisted by theDepartment of Public Health will establish a surveillance system for timely identifying andcontrolling any form of biological disasters.III.8. Fire: The short circuits, LPG blasts and chemical industrial fire are the major reasons toworry in the district.Most of the reported accidents are in the city of Faridabad, mainly due to the inadequate safetymeasures in the electrical installation and chemical and LPG blasts, as well as careless practiceswhile handling and storage of inflammable materials.Unlike in the case of hazards such as floods or road accidents, identification of specificvulnerable spots is not possible. However, a broad identification of the types of locations wherethere is a positional threat of fire is possible. These are: Storage area of flammable/explosive material in the vicinity of populated area; Hotels and restaurants in crowded area using improper practices of storage ofcooking fuel such as LPG, kerosene etc; Multi storey buildings especially in the cities, with inadequate fire safetymeasures; Narrow lanes, congested and overcrowded buildings, and old building with poorinternal wiring. Gas Pipelines going through the residential and commercial areas. Small scale industries being operated from illegal slums and other unsafesettlements.The facilities in each fire station are appropriate to the municipality’s financial position.However, due to the paucity of funds in most municipalities, the fire-stations are poorlyequipped. In addition to combating fire related hazards, fire frightening services are alsorequired during building collapse, road accidents, and industrial hazards and earthquake etc.Therefore, the need for a well equipped, well maintained, and adequate fire station cannot beunder estimated.Fire services are also required in smaller districts and Tehsils and there is a need for governmentregulation to simplify bureaucratic procedure to enable fire services to travel across municipallimits. Stream lining of fire services operations across the state is required. Need for immediatecommunication after fire accidents, granting of blanket permission during emergency, and upgradationby providing wireless and computer system, mapping of areas prone to fire accidentsbased on the frequency of occurrence of these hazards is necessary.The district’s fire services needs revamping particularly to deal with emergencies related toCBRN disasters, emergencies in high rise buildings and emergencies in slums with narrow lanes.Multi Hazard prone settlements are listed in the Annexure 3.49
Page 4 and 5: Directions to Use the DocumentDurin
Page 7 and 8: V.4.G Daily Transmission of rainfal
Page 9 and 10: List of TablesTable No. Table Page
Page 11 and 12: Standard Operating Prcedure, before
Page 13 and 14: 18 Setting up of Gumshuda TalaashKe
Page 15 and 16: Power Supply ------do------- During
Page 17 and 18: embankments, roads etc whichare usu
Page 19 and 20: liaison with railwaysInspection of
Page 21 and 22: Chapter IGeneralI. 1. Title: This p
Page 23 and 24: Chapter IIDistrict ProfileII.1 Admi
Page 26 and 27: 6 (b) House Use: Majority of the oc
Page 28 and 29: Table no 12. Effects of Earthquake
Page 30 and 31: the Delhi-Hardiwar Ridge, the Lahor
Page 32 and 33: Please refer Annexure 1. for the li
Page 34 and 35: [34]
Page 36 and 37: Table No 15 Past trends of floods i
Page 38 and 39: 2. The area of Faridabad complex: I
Page 40 and 41: Potholes on roads and inappropriate
Page 42 and 43: 5 (b) Risk of Industrial Disasters
Page 44 and 45: 5 (c) Population Vulnerable to Indu
Page 46 and 47: with sand. Approach road for the pl
Page 50 and 51: III.9. Epidemics: Epedimic control
Page 52 and 53: 8. Filling of mud pits and channels
Page 54 and 55: Chapter IVInstitutional Structure f
Page 56 and 57: up which shall function round the c
Page 58 and 59: IV.5 District Disaster Resource Hub
Page 60 and 61: Chapter VPreparedness PlanV.1. Prep
Page 62 and 63: 2. Establishment of people centered
Page 65 and 66: 10 Structural Safety for Earthquake
Page 67 and 68: Accidents sector of the district to
Page 69 and 70: FireEstablishment of fire stations
Page 71 and 72: V.4.K. Identification of private bo
Page 73 and 74: 9 Sri Daya Chand Rohilla, SSE 220 K
Page 75 and 76: VI.1. Logistics Preparedness PlanCh
Page 77 and 78: commodities at vendors end will be
Page 79 and 80: VI.2. (D) (v) Relief assistance man
Page 81 and 82: (a)(b)Distribution Centre is least
Page 83 and 84: (b) It is expected that people, wil
Page 85 and 86: Table No. 29 Delegation of Powers u
Page 87 and 88: the nature and magnitude of the los
Page 89 and 90: Chapter VIIIResponse PlanVIII. 1. I
Page 91 and 92: Fig 11 Incident Response SytemPlann
Page 93 and 94: 7. RO will ensure that the line dep
Page 95 and 96: VIII. 2. (D) Trainings and Rescue E
Page 97 and 98: B. Incident Safety and Chaos manage
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timely. It is expected that even in
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Flow Charts below, depicts the Inte
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D. He should also ensure that human
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Chapter IXResource InventoryContent
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DCP Crime Sh. Sajjan Kumar 95822001
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5. Fire Officer Sh. Mahaveer Singh
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Ballabhgarh Sh. V.K. Agarwal H.No.
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DPC- SSA (Sarwa Smt Alok Saxena 989
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7 Escorts Hospital & Research Centr
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Fire Equipments with the Industries
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Group No-9 Sh. Tej Singh (GL) Fire
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9 M/s. Demaco Polymers LTD, P.No.-8
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Analgesic and Anesthetic Agents30.
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127. Torch with batteries128. Misce
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3 O.B.M. 01 01 024 Trailor - 01 015
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-129-
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Annexure 1. Refered in Section III.
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Old ListRecommended ListSN Dangerou
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BallabhgarhIndira Colony Jhuggies a
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Annexure 04, Referred in section V.
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Annexure 05, Referred in Section VI
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Name of housesaffected with extent
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FullyPartially8 Estimate Value of D
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ation ( for 2weeks )fuel / and uten
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घरेलू आपातका
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District Disaster Management Plan- 2012 District Faridabad

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