Group 2 ESIA Project Report Outline

Group 2 ESIA Project Report Outline
GROUP 2 EIA MEMBERS
NAME REGISTRATION NUMBER
AUGUSTINE MWENGA 21S01EIA005
JAPHET ABAE MOROA 21S01EIA012
GRACE WANGUI MWANGI 21S01EIA001
SYLVESTER SAMO OCHIENG
LILLIAN NTHOKI MUTHAMA 21S01EIA009
WYCLIFFE OMONDI OGUTU 21S01EIA019
IVY GATHII 21S01EIA008
ANDREW MURINGU NDUNGU
ESTA MLALE MWALOMA 21S01EIA003
ISAIAH GICHOHI 21S01EIA013
PETER KWINGA MUNYAO 21S0IEIA014

Table of Contents
ACRONYMS V
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY VI
REFERENCES 15
ANNEXES 16
List of Tables
TABLE 20: IMPACT – MITIGATION MATRIX (CONSTRUCTION PHASE) 10

TABLE 21: IMPACT – MITIGATION MATRIX (POST-CONSTRUCTION) 10
TABLE 22: ESMP CONSTRUCTION PHASE 12
TABLE 23: ESMP POST-CONSTRUCTION 12
TABLE 24: ESMP MONITORING INDICATORS 13
List of Figures
List of Plates
Acronyms
Executive Summary
Introduction
The Project
ESIA Study
General Observations
Anticipated Impacts
Environmental and Social Management Plan
Conclusions
Recommendations
Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Introduction
1.2 The Project Background
1.3 ESIA Study Process
1.3.1 Study Objectives and Scope
1.3.2 The General Approach
1.3.3 ESIA Activities
1.3.4 Reporting
1.4 ESIA Study Team

Chapter 2: Project Description
2.1 Project Location
2.2 Current Road Condition
2.3 Proposed project Concepts
2.4 General Observations
2.5 Target Materials Sites
2.5.1 Hard Stone Aggregate
2.5.2 Gravel
2.5.3 Sand and Cement
2.5.4 Water
2.5.5 Construction Camp Sites
2.5.6 Others
2.6 Project Alternatives
2.7 Project Implementation Schedule
2.8 Project Cost Estimates

Chapter 3: Policy, Legal and Institutional Framework
3.1 National Policies
3.2 Legal Aspects
3.3 Institutional Arrangement
3.3.1 ANU Mandate
3.3.2 Institutional Components
3.3.3 Key Partners

Chapter 4: Environmental Baseline Conditions
4.1 General Status
4.2 Topography
4.3 Water Resources
4.4 Waste Management
4.5 Drainage and Hydrology
4.6 Geology and Soils
4.7 Biodiversity
4.8 Air Quality
4.9 Noise and Vibrations
4.10 Climatic Conditions

Chapter 5: Social and Economic Baseline Conditions
5.1 Administrative Setting
5.2 Population and Demography
5.2.1 Population
5.2.2 Migration Patterns
5.2.3 Settlement Patterns and Housing Conditions
5.3 Land Tenure and Land Use
5.4 Public Utilities and Infrastructure
5.4.1 Roads Use and Traffic
5.4.2 Rail Lines
5.4.3 Airports
5.4.4 Power Lines
5.4.5 Water Pipelines
5.4.6 Sewer Lines
5.4.7 Communication Service

5.5 Social Welfare
5.5.1 Education
5.5.2 Health and Safety
5.5.3 Religious Facilities and Practices
5.6 Socio-Cultural Profile
5.7 Economic Activities
5.7.1 Income and expenditure
5.7.2 Trade and Industry
5.7.3 Agriculture and Livestock Keeping
5.8 Cross-Cutting Issues
5.8.1 Poverty
5.8.2 Gender Issues
5.8.3 Child Protection Issues
5.8.4 Security
5.8.5 HIV/AIDS
5.8.6 Physically Challenged Persons

Chapter 6: Resettlement Issues
6.1 Overall Benefits
6.2 Land Use Trends
6.3 Summary of Affected Features
6.3.1 Loss of Access to Social Facilities
6.3.2 Affected Assets

Chapter 7: Public Consultations
7.1 Overview
7.2 Consultative Public Participation (CPP) Meetings
7.3 Public Views, Opinions, Comments and Suggestions
7.3.1 Compensation on Losses
7.3.2 Safety issues
7.3.3 Public Utilities
7.3.4 Project Ownership and Timing
7.3.5 Employment
7.4 Recommendations
Chapter 8: Anticipated Impacts and Mitigation Measures
8.1 General Impacts
8.2 Positive Impacts
8.3 Specific Negative Impacts

Impact – Mitigation Matrix (Construction Phase)
Environmental Anticipated
and Social Impacts Areas Affected Mitigation Remark
Issue Measures
Impact – Mitigation Matrix (Post Construction Phase)
Environmental Anticipated
and Social Impacts Areas Affected Mitigation Remark
Issue Measures
Chapter 9
9.1 An Overview
While appreciating the benefits on the social and economic front, it will be necessary to
recognize the negative implications on the biological diversity and habitats along the route with
specific focus on the sensitive ecosystems. The foregoing chapters of this report shows that the
rehabilitation project poses issues of concern related to social and economic development as
well as environmental conservation and for this reason, a comprehensive management plan
outline would be necessary on the project implementation. The plan would provide the key
environmental and social concerns, appropriate preventive actions and responsibilities, targets
to be achieved and where possible estimate of the respective costs. The plan will also provide
basic success indicators for monitoring purposes.
This management plan presents the key management principles that then defines a scope of
the plan implementation. Broad indications of the responsibilities have also been discussed
along with the possible implementation constraints anticipated while detailed actions are
tabulated in a matrix for ease of reference and review. It should also be noted that the matrix is
not complete in itself and continuous reviews would be necessary throughout the project
implementation period.
9.2 ESMP Matrix
Table 22: ESMP Construction Phase
Item No. Issues and Management Responsibility Cost Targets Monitoring

Causes Actions and Estimates to Parameters
Timeframe (KShs.) Achieve
Table 23: ESMP Post Construction Phase
Item No. Issues and Management Responsibility Cost Targets Monitoring

Causes Actions and Estimates to Parameters
Timeframe (KShs.) Achieve
9.3 Monitoring Plan
Table 24: ESMP Monitoring Indicators
Environme Monitoring Expected Monitoring Responsib Environ Monitoring

nt Issue Parameters Output Frequency and ility ment Parameters
Cost Estimates Issue
Chapter 10 Conclusions and Recommendations
10.1 Conclusions
10.2 Recommendations
References
Annexes

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Group 2 ESIA Project Report Outline

GROUP 2 EIA MEMBERS

NAME REGISTRATION NUMBER

AUGUSTINE MWENGA 21S01EIA005

JAPHET ABAE MOROA 21S01EIA012

GRACE WANGUI MWANGI 21S01EIA001

SYLVESTER SAMO OCHIENG

LILLIAN NTHOKI MUTHAMA 21S01EIA009

WYCLIFFE OMONDI OGUTU 21S01EIA019

IVY GATHII 21S01EIA008

ANDREW MURINGU NDUNGU

ESTA MLALE MWALOMA 21S01EIA003

ISAIAH GICHOHI 21S01EIA013

PETER KWINGA MUNYAO 21S0IEIA014

TABLE 20: IMPACT – MITIGATION MATRIX (CONSTRUCTION PHASE) 10

Environmental and Social Management Plan

1.2 The Project Background

1.3 ESIA Study Process

1.3.1 Study Objectives and Scope

1.3.2 The General Approach

1.3.3 ESIA Activities

1.4 ESIA Study Team

2.1 Project Location

2.2 Current Road Condition

2.3 Proposed project Concepts

2.4 General Observations

2.5 Target Materials Sites

2.5.1 Hard Stone Aggregate

2.5.3 Sand and Cement

2.5.5 Construction Camp Sites

2.6 Project Alternatives

2.7 Project Implementation Schedule

2.8 Project Cost Estimates

3.1 National Policies

3.2 Legal Aspects

3.3 Institutional Arrangement

3.3.1 ANU Mandate

3.3.2 Institutional Components

3.3.3 Key Partners

4.3 Water Resources

4.4 Waste Management

4.5 Drainage and Hydrology

4.6 Geology and Soils

4.8 Air Quality

4.9 Noise and Vibrations

4.10 Climatic Conditions

5.2 Population and Demography

5.2.2 Migration Patterns

5.2.3 Settlement Patterns and Housing Conditions

5.3 Land Tenure and Land Use

5.4 Public Utilities and Infrastructure

5.4.1 Roads Use and Traffic

5.4.2 Rail Lines

5.4.4 Power Lines

5.4.5 Water Pipelines

5.4.6 Sewer Lines

5.4.7 Communication Service

5.5.2 Health and Safety