Influencing Project Design Through Participation : Pakistan Ghazi-Barotha Hydropower Project

The Ghazi-Barotha Hydropower Project is a major run-of-river power project designed to meet the acute shortage of power in Pakistan. It is being implemented by the Water and Power Development Authority of Pakistan (WAPDA). The project consists of a barrage located near Ghazi village in the North West Frontier Province, a 52 km long concrete lined power channel and a power complex located near Barotha village in the province of Punjab. It is expected to have an installed capacity of 1450 MW and provide an estimated energy output of 6600 GWh. The project is a major element of the Government's strategy for meeting future power demand in Pakistan. Impacts of the project include changes of land use in areas temporarily and permanently acquired for construction. This will affect about 20,000 people, including resettlement of 179 families with a surveyed population of 899 persons. From the earliest stages of project development, assessment of social impacts was incorporated into the evaluation and selection of alternatives for the siting of major infrastructure components. The analysis of alternatives has allowed for a significant reduction in the extent of resettlement and archeological impacts. The project serves as an example of inclusive project planning. Communities and NGOs worked with social scientists and engineers to develop engineering solutions to mitigate adverse social impacts and to make the project design responsive to social concerns.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
Published: Washington, DC 2001-07
Subjects:ACCOUNTABILITY, ADVOCACY, COMMUNITIES, COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS, COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION, COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVE, COMPENSATION, CONSTRUCTION, CONSULTATION, CONSULTATIONS, ENGINEERS, FEASIBILITY, GENDER, HOUSES, LAND ACQUISITION, LAND USE, MITIGATION, PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES, PREPARATION, PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS, PROJECT DESIGN, PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION, PROJECT PREPARATION, RAP, REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT, RESETTLEMENT, RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS, SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, SOCIAL IMPACTS, SOCIAL SCIENTISTS, STAKEHOLDERS, VILLAGE, VILLAGES HYDROPOWER PROJECTS, WATER POWER ELECTRIC PLANTS, POWER DEMAND, LAND USE MANAGEMENT, CULTURAL HERITAGE AREAS, ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES, RESETTLEMENT COSTS, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS, RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLANS,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/07/2817162/influencing-project-design-through-participation-pakistan-ghazi-barotha-hydropower-project
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/11373
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spelling dig-okr-10986113732024-08-08T17:40:11Z Influencing Project Design Through Participation : Pakistan Ghazi-Barotha Hydropower Project World Bank ACCOUNTABILITY ADVOCACY COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVE COMPENSATION CONSTRUCTION CONSULTATION CONSULTATIONS ENGINEERS FEASIBILITY GENDER HOUSES LAND ACQUISITION LAND USE MITIGATION PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES PREPARATION PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS PROJECT DESIGN PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PROJECT PREPARATION RAP REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT RESETTLEMENT RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL IMPACTS SOCIAL SCIENTISTS STAKEHOLDERS VILLAGE VILLAGES HYDROPOWER PROJECTS WATER POWER ELECTRIC PLANTS POWER DEMAND LAND USE MANAGEMENT COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION CULTURAL HERITAGE AREAS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES RESETTLEMENT COSTS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS SOCIAL IMPACTS RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLANS COMPENSATION The Ghazi-Barotha Hydropower Project is a major run-of-river power project designed to meet the acute shortage of power in Pakistan. It is being implemented by the Water and Power Development Authority of Pakistan (WAPDA). The project consists of a barrage located near Ghazi village in the North West Frontier Province, a 52 km long concrete lined power channel and a power complex located near Barotha village in the province of Punjab. It is expected to have an installed capacity of 1450 MW and provide an estimated energy output of 6600 GWh. The project is a major element of the Government's strategy for meeting future power demand in Pakistan. Impacts of the project include changes of land use in areas temporarily and permanently acquired for construction. This will affect about 20,000 people, including resettlement of 179 families with a surveyed population of 899 persons. From the earliest stages of project development, assessment of social impacts was incorporated into the evaluation and selection of alternatives for the siting of major infrastructure components. The analysis of alternatives has allowed for a significant reduction in the extent of resettlement and archeological impacts. The project serves as an example of inclusive project planning. Communities and NGOs worked with social scientists and engineers to develop engineering solutions to mitigate adverse social impacts and to make the project design responsive to social concerns. 2012-08-13T14:53:34Z 2012-08-13T14:53:34Z 2001-07 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/07/2817162/influencing-project-design-through-participation-pakistan-ghazi-barotha-hydropower-project https://hdl.handle.net/10986/11373 English Social Development Notes; No. 65 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank application/pdf text/plain Washington, DC
institution Banco Mundial
collection DSpace
country Estados Unidos
countrycode US
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-okr
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca del Banco Mundial
language English
topic ACCOUNTABILITY
ADVOCACY
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVE
COMPENSATION
CONSTRUCTION
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATIONS
ENGINEERS
FEASIBILITY
GENDER
HOUSES
LAND ACQUISITION
LAND USE
MITIGATION
PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES
PREPARATION
PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS
PROJECT DESIGN
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
PROJECT PREPARATION
RAP
REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
RESETTLEMENT
RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS
STAKEHOLDERS
VILLAGE
VILLAGES HYDROPOWER PROJECTS
WATER POWER ELECTRIC PLANTS
POWER DEMAND
LAND USE MANAGEMENT
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
CULTURAL HERITAGE AREAS
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES
RESETTLEMENT COSTS
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL IMPACTS
RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLANS
COMPENSATION
ACCOUNTABILITY
ADVOCACY
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVE
COMPENSATION
CONSTRUCTION
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATIONS
ENGINEERS
FEASIBILITY
GENDER
HOUSES
LAND ACQUISITION
LAND USE
MITIGATION
PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES
PREPARATION
PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS
PROJECT DESIGN
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
PROJECT PREPARATION
RAP
REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
RESETTLEMENT
RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS
STAKEHOLDERS
VILLAGE
VILLAGES HYDROPOWER PROJECTS
WATER POWER ELECTRIC PLANTS
POWER DEMAND
LAND USE MANAGEMENT
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
CULTURAL HERITAGE AREAS
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES
RESETTLEMENT COSTS
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL IMPACTS
RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLANS
COMPENSATION
spellingShingle ACCOUNTABILITY
ADVOCACY
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVE
COMPENSATION
CONSTRUCTION
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATIONS
ENGINEERS
FEASIBILITY
GENDER
HOUSES
LAND ACQUISITION
LAND USE
MITIGATION
PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES
PREPARATION
PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS
PROJECT DESIGN
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
PROJECT PREPARATION
RAP
REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
RESETTLEMENT
RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS
STAKEHOLDERS
VILLAGE
VILLAGES HYDROPOWER PROJECTS
WATER POWER ELECTRIC PLANTS
POWER DEMAND
LAND USE MANAGEMENT
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
CULTURAL HERITAGE AREAS
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES
RESETTLEMENT COSTS
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL IMPACTS
RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLANS
COMPENSATION
ACCOUNTABILITY
ADVOCACY
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVE
COMPENSATION
CONSTRUCTION
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATIONS
ENGINEERS
FEASIBILITY
GENDER
HOUSES
LAND ACQUISITION
LAND USE
MITIGATION
PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES
PREPARATION
PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS
PROJECT DESIGN
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
PROJECT PREPARATION
RAP
REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
RESETTLEMENT
RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS
STAKEHOLDERS
VILLAGE
VILLAGES HYDROPOWER PROJECTS
WATER POWER ELECTRIC PLANTS
POWER DEMAND
LAND USE MANAGEMENT
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
CULTURAL HERITAGE AREAS
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES
RESETTLEMENT COSTS
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL IMPACTS
RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLANS
COMPENSATION
World Bank
Influencing Project Design Through Participation : Pakistan Ghazi-Barotha Hydropower Project
description The Ghazi-Barotha Hydropower Project is a major run-of-river power project designed to meet the acute shortage of power in Pakistan. It is being implemented by the Water and Power Development Authority of Pakistan (WAPDA). The project consists of a barrage located near Ghazi village in the North West Frontier Province, a 52 km long concrete lined power channel and a power complex located near Barotha village in the province of Punjab. It is expected to have an installed capacity of 1450 MW and provide an estimated energy output of 6600 GWh. The project is a major element of the Government's strategy for meeting future power demand in Pakistan. Impacts of the project include changes of land use in areas temporarily and permanently acquired for construction. This will affect about 20,000 people, including resettlement of 179 families with a surveyed population of 899 persons. From the earliest stages of project development, assessment of social impacts was incorporated into the evaluation and selection of alternatives for the siting of major infrastructure components. The analysis of alternatives has allowed for a significant reduction in the extent of resettlement and archeological impacts. The project serves as an example of inclusive project planning. Communities and NGOs worked with social scientists and engineers to develop engineering solutions to mitigate adverse social impacts and to make the project design responsive to social concerns.
topic_facet ACCOUNTABILITY
ADVOCACY
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVE
COMPENSATION
CONSTRUCTION
CONSULTATION
CONSULTATIONS
ENGINEERS
FEASIBILITY
GENDER
HOUSES
LAND ACQUISITION
LAND USE
MITIGATION
PARTICIPATORY PROCESSES
PREPARATION
PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS
PROJECT DESIGN
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
PROJECT PREPARATION
RAP
REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
RESETTLEMENT
RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS
STAKEHOLDERS
VILLAGE
VILLAGES HYDROPOWER PROJECTS
WATER POWER ELECTRIC PLANTS
POWER DEMAND
LAND USE MANAGEMENT
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
CULTURAL HERITAGE AREAS
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES
RESETTLEMENT COSTS
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
SOCIAL IMPACTS
RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLANS
COMPENSATION
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Influencing Project Design Through Participation : Pakistan Ghazi-Barotha Hydropower Project
title_short Influencing Project Design Through Participation : Pakistan Ghazi-Barotha Hydropower Project
title_full Influencing Project Design Through Participation : Pakistan Ghazi-Barotha Hydropower Project
title_fullStr Influencing Project Design Through Participation : Pakistan Ghazi-Barotha Hydropower Project
title_full_unstemmed Influencing Project Design Through Participation : Pakistan Ghazi-Barotha Hydropower Project
title_sort influencing project design through participation : pakistan ghazi-barotha hydropower project
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2001-07
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/07/2817162/influencing-project-design-through-participation-pakistan-ghazi-barotha-hydropower-project
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/11373
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