China - Yangtze Basin Flood Control Project : resettlement action plan (Vol. 1 of 3) : Draft report

YANGTZE BASIN FIOOD CONTROL PROJECT CHINA RESTTLEMNIENT ACTION PLAN DRAFT REPORT OCTOBER 1999 Hunan NVater Conservancy and HydropouN er Survey and Design Institute with assistance from Hubei Water Conservancy and Hydropower Survey and design Institute Jiangxi Nater Resource Planning and Design Institute   YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP GENERAL TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE GENFRAL TABLE OF CONTENTS ABB:REVIATIONS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PART A REPORT CHAPTERS 1. PROJECT INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 2. INFLUENCE OF THE PROJECT 3. LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND RESETTLEMENT STRATEGY 4. RESETTLEMENT PROGRAM 5. RESETTLEMENT BUDGET 6. ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE AND ADMINISTRATION 7. PUBLIC CONSULTATION AND SOCIAL ADJUSTMENT 8. RESETTLEMENT CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS 9. MONITORING AND SUPERVISION 10. RESETTLEMENT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULING 11. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 12. REFERENCES PART B COLOUR MAPS AND FIGURES TO SUPPORT THE RAP . .   YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP ABBREVIATIONS CC Construction Contractor CiRO City RO CoRO County RO CWRC ChangIiang (Yangtze) Water Resources Commission ECI Environmental Construction Inspector EIA Environment Impact Assessment EMO Environmental Management Ofrice EPM Environmental Protection Measures ERP Embankment Resettlement Project ES Environmental Supervisor HbPPI Hubei Water Conservancy and Hydropower Survey and Design Institute HnPPI Hunart Water Conservancy and Hydropower Survey and Design Institute IMEO Independent Monitoring and Evaluation Organization JPPI Jiangxi Water Resources Planning and Design Institute MWR Ministry of Water Resources ORC Overall Resettlement Coordinator PLG Project Leading Group PMO Project Management Office POE Panel of Experts PPI Provincial Planning Institute PRO Provincial Resettlement Office RAP Resettlement Action Plan RO Resettlement Office RPO Resettlement Planning Organization RS Resettlement SR Supervisor of Resettlement VEO Village Environmental Officer WB World Bank YBFCP Yangtze Basin Flood Control Project . .   PART B MAPS AND DRAWINGS Figure 1 General Location Map of the Yangtze Basin Figure 2.1 Impact Area of the YBFCP Figure 2.2 Project Area and Project Features of the YBFCP Figure 3.1 Land Acquisition and Resettlement for the YBFCP - Hunan Province Figure 3.2-Land Acquisition and Resettlement for the YBFCP - Jiangxi Province Figure 3.3 Land Acquisition and Resettlement for the YBFCP - Hubei Province Figure 4 Type A Houses for Intemal Resettlement Figure 5. Type B Houses for Internal Resettlement Figure 6 Type C Houses for Internal Resettlement Figure 7 Typical Resettlement House Design - Brick and Wood Structure, Hunan Figure 8 Typical Resettlement House Design - Brick and Concrete Structure, Hunan Figure 9 Resettlement Township Layout, (Luohuoxinqu, Tuanfeng County, Hubei) Figure 10 Resettlement Township Layout, (Fuchi Township, Yiangxin County, Hubei) Figure 11 Type A Houses for Resettlers at Relocation Townships, Hubei Province Figure 12 Type B Houses for Resettlers at Relocation Townships, Hubei Province Figure 13 Overview of Safety Platform Layout for YBFCP Resettlement Figure 14 Layout of Safety Platform at Daqingjiang, Hunan Province Figure 15 Layout of No. 1 Safety Platform at Caijiazhuang Village, Hunan Figure 16 Resettlement Planning Chart for Honghu City Figure 17 Layout of Residential Area at Honghu, Hubei Province Figure 18 Plane Figure of Resettlement Planning (Section A), Honghu City Figure 19 Resettlement Housing Types for Section A, Honghu City Figure 20 Road Planning for Section A, Honghu City Figure 21 Power and Telecommunication Figure 22 Location Figure for Collective Resettlement Site in Jiujiang City, Jiangxi Figure 23 Typical House Design for Collective Sites in Jiujiang City, Jiangxi   YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY YANGTZE BASIN FLOOD CONTROL PROJECT RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN DRAFT FINAL REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Chapter 1 Project Introduction and Background Yangtze River, the largest river in China, stretches over a length of 6,300 km with a basin coverage of 1.80 million km2. The basin is home to some 19 million people, approximately 58% of which live in the rural areas with agriculture being their main source of income. The annual per capita income in rural areas is approx. 2,189 yuan compared to 5,403 yuan in urban areas. In addition to being the rice basket of China the project area is also a major center for industry and commerce. Flooding is frequent in the Yangtze basin with floods occurring in the middle and lower basins resulting in huge losses to people's property and lives and serious damage to the local ecology and environment. The Government is undertaking several initiatives in flood management, and the present Yangzte Basin Flood Control Project (YBFCP) is a major step in that direction. The project aims to upgrade and strengthen the dike system in the three provinces of Hunan, Hubei and Jiangxi. The project will result in a significant number of people being resettled and hence a detailed Resettlement Action Plan has been prepared to implement the resettlement component of the project. The project will consist of reinforcement of 575.6 km of main dykes of the Yangtze in Hunan, Hubei and Jiangxi provinces (Hunan: 142.05 km, Hubei: 317 km and Jiangxi: 116.53 km); and rehabilitation of 114.57 km of dangerous sections of the dyke (Hubei: 70.99 km and Jiangxi: 43.58 km). Construction will include heightening and widening dyke body, slope protection, bank protection, dyke body and dyke foundation treatment, building of platforms, improvement in dyke operating facilities and equipment, and land compensation and resettlement. In each of the project provinces, work is underway, beginning soon after the floods of 1998, with resettlement representing the initial task before construction commencement. Flood protection provided by the YBFCP will benefit a land area 21,731.97 km2 including cultivated land of 13.7261 million mu and a population of 15.4148 million will gain from this. The project on completion will also provide protection to key urban and rural areas as well as vital infrastructure such as airports, ports, rail routes (Beijing - Guangzhou, Beijing - Jiulong) and important national highway No.107. It is estimated that the annual benefit from the project will be 1.257 billion yuan (Hunan 229 million, Hubei 810 million and Jiangxi 218 million). The internal economic return rate is around 17 to 36 percent. Whereas the project brings substantial economic benefits to the people of the Yangtze basin, it also displaces a total of 52,859 people from 12,599 households that will require resettlement, including acquisition of almost 38,000 mu of land. The affected population represents 9 percent of the total population in the project area, and thus an elaborate Resettlement Action Plan has been prepared to minimize all the related impacts. The project feasibility study has taken into account the impacts from resettlement and the  YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY design has been prepared to avoid/minimize resettlement as muchi as possible This has been a result of numerous site investigations and alternatives sites' analysis before preparing the final plan. The total project investment is $732 million with domestic counterpart fund of: Hunan: 1,600 million Yuan; Jiangxi: 683 million Yuan and Hubei 1448 million Yuan. Hunan will use World Bank loan equivalent to $70 million, Jiangxi: $80 million and Hubei $150 million. Construction term of the project is estimated at 4 years for the work in Hunan and Hubei provinces and 2 years for Jiangxi province. Chapter 2 Influence of the Project A total of 52, 859 people from 29 counties, 63 townships and 172 villages, within the three provinces of Hunan, Hubei and Jiangxi will be affected. Hubei Hunan Jiangxi Total Affected Households 4,464 5,400 2,735 12,599 Populations People 19,213 22,100 11,546 52,859 Reduced Means of 6,081 5,826 4,972 16,879 Production (persons) Land and Land (mu) 18,577 11,334 7,786 37,698 Assets Buildings (103 m2) 1,029 802 472 2,303 Enterprises 67 321 102 490 Graves 4,408 250 1,381 6,039 Temporary Land Loss 8,788 11,220 2,100 22,108 Due to the linear and elongate nature of the project affected area, impacts on local social and economic systems will be minor. The project will however involve considerable impacts on local population, primarily through structural and land losses and economic adjustment associated with reduced available cultivated land following re-allocation of village lands Table ES-1 lists the populations and assets affected by land acquisition for the YBFCP, and Table ES-2 indicates the proportion of the project areas affected.. These impacts have been quantified as follows: (a) Land Acquisition - a total 37,968.28 mu of occupied land, of which 65 percent (24,565 mu) is arable land, approximately half of which is irrigated. Reservoirs/ponds, and trees/orchards represent the next largest component of the acquired land at 10 percent (3,822.4 mu), and 9.5 percent (3,579.63 mu) respectively. Of the total occupied land,. 18,577.68 mu is in Hunan Province, which is 49.3 percent of the total land, 11,334 mu (30.1%) in Hubei Province, and 7,786.6 mu (20%) in Jiangxi Province respectively. A total of 22,108 mu of land will be required for temporary lease. (b) Building Acquisition - 2,303,200 m2 of houses and buildings will be acquired, of which 38.4 percent are enterprise buildings of 884,600m2, and 61.6 percent private houses of 1,418,700 m2. Of the 490 enterprises affected enterprises many will be able relocate partial operations, extend on current sites or absorb land losses with no production loss. Affected enterprise structures includes housing for staff who will relocate locally. Affects of lost private buildings and staff housing is considered under resettlement.  YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ProJvince Private Houtsinzg Affected Enterprises and Public Buildings Affected Hubei . Total rural area housing = 317,427m2 . Total enterprises (321 to be * Total urban area housing = 84,458m2 affected, 125 wholly and 196 partially) = 400,331m2 Hunan * Total private housing area = 779,700m2 * Total enterprise and public building area (76 units) = 249,300m2 Jiangxi * Total rural area housing = 181,865m2 * Total enterprises area (102 to * Total urban area housing = 55,194m2 be affected) = 23,5015m2 (c) Infrastructure Losses - The project will require rebuilding or restoration of some 80.39 km of simple roads, 122.68 km of broadcasting lines, 517.87 km of telephone lines, 85.88 km of 10 kV transmitting line, and 3.6 km of 35 kV transmission lines. (d) Resettlement - - As a result of land acquisition, 52,859 people from 12,599 households (including resettlers from enterprise housing) will require resettlement. As the project is a linear/corridor type development, while many villages are affected, in most instances this affects only a small portion each village, overall an average of 9 percent of the total population of 560,285 in the 172 affected villages. (e) Economic Effects - Land acquisition impacts on production for enferprises will be minor with few of the 490 affected establishments requiring complete relocation. An estimated 16,879 people will be required to readjust their means of income generation as a result f agricultural land loss. Estimated post-resettlement land areas are approximately 5 percent below existing levels. Some 85 percent of the income and production restoration programs are land based, providing for recovery and improvement of the affected workers, primarily within existing or related agricultural practices. (f) Hosts - Re-allocation of lands within resettlement villages, and in some cases in adjacent villages which may sell their land to the affected villages, will result in land area reductions for all agricultural households in the village. In both scenarios, land compensation (or purchase costs) should be utilized for the development of all remaining village lands. Chapter 3 Legal Framework and Resettlement Strategy The YBFCP RAP has been prepared within the national Chinese legal framework, and in accordance with the World Bank's Operational Directive 4.30 Involuntary Resettlement. Appropriate national regulations pertain to land and water resource management. Key regulations studied and used for design of RAP include the Land Management Act of People's Republic of China, 1998, Water Act of People's Republic of China, 1998, the Land Compensation and Resettlement Regulation for Large and Medium Sized Water Conservancy and Hydropower Projects, 1991 and other national and provincial ordinances and decrees of Hunan, Hubei and Jiangxi provinces on land management. The key principles of YBFCP resettlement compensation have been designed based on these laws and regulations. The guiding principle has been to award compensation costs to the resettlers such that their original standard of living is maintained at the least. A matrix of the entitlements for the people and assets affected by the YBFCP is presented in Table ES-3. Compensation standards (presented in Table ES-4) have been determined for (i) lend, (ii) housing, (iii) auxiliary buildings and trees, (iv) relocation and transfer, (v)  YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY public utilities in settlements. (vi) relocation allowances, (vii) vulnerable and economically weaker groups, and (viii) infrastructure and special facilities. Average compensation costs for private housing range from 50-70 yuan/m2 for auxiliary structures to a maximum of 270-320 yuan/M2 for brick-concrete housing. Enterprises and public/institutional buildings' compensation range from a minimum of 60 yuan/M2 to a maximum of 500 yuan/M2 between the three provinces. Land compensation has been calculated for each resettled family on a per mu basis for two categories of land, one for per capita cultivated land holdings of less than I mu and another for more than 1 mu. The compensation ranges from 3,000 yuan/mu. (for other miscellaneous land) to 8,409 yuan/mu. (for paddy field) in the former category to 3,000 yuan/mu. (forest land) to 8,096 yuan/mu. in the latter. Use of these procedures is essential for contributing to achieving the basic resettlement goal,.namely that all families involved in resettlement will not be disadvantaged by the project and instead, to the extent feasible, will share in project benefits. Chapter 4 Resettlement Program Chapter 4 presents the Resettlement Program for the Yangtze Basin Flood Control Project. The chapter outlines the various housing and economic restoration measures which have been developed in order to; (i) minimize disturbance to resettlers by providing local resettlement options, farniliar production/income restoration alternatives, necessary support in the period of transition, (ii) be acceptable to both resettlers and host populations, (iii) maintain or improve income levels and standards of living of people in the affected areas. Chapter 4 also describes the mechanisms for restoration of enterprises and infrastructure and utilities affected by the project. (a) Household Restoration Some 12,599 families with 52,859 people in the project area will have to be resettled, of which 4,464 families with 19,213 people come from Hunan, 5,400 families with 22,100 people from Hubei and 2,715 families with 11,546 people from Jiangxi. In accordance with the guidelines for minimizing distance to alternative resettlement sites, and with resettler preferences, the following resettlement alternatives were developed, based on available land area and its capacity for increased production, and the viability of industry expansion. Resettlement l'ype Number of HH Number of People Internal Resettlement (resettlement of rural households within the 5,670 25,499 existing village area) Collective Resettlement (relocation to new residential areas in rural and 5,712 22,760 urban sites (as appropriate), urban resettlement to apartment blocks and rural safety platform sites) Cash Compensation (when urban resettlers opt to relocate to another 1,217 4,600 area or for alternative accommodation (ai)Internal Resettlement Almost 45 percent of resettlers will be relocated within their existing village administrative areas, minimizing disturbance to existing social and economic systems.  YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This type of rural resettlement will be require land improvement and the redistribution of village productive lands, and in eleven instances, the transfer of lands from adjacent villages to supplement lands currently available within the village. Environmental and economic capacity investigations identified the 136 villages as feasible for this means of resettlement, in light of the production restoration measures proposed. In most cases of internal resettlement, infrastructure and service displacement will be minor, and the restoration of all impacted services is included in the resettlement program and budget. House reconstruction will be undertaken by the villagers themselves, in accordance with relevant standards. (aii) Collective Resettlement Collective resettlement shall involve 5,712 families with 22,760 people to 35 sites. These sites are of three types for collective resettlement. These sites will be of three types: 1. Towns or: Communities - where new housing areas can be constructed in existing communities 2. Township Blocks - where new residential blocks will be developed for resettlers 3. Safety Platforms - elevated platforms will be built nearby to villages, on top of dykes where residential housing will be constructed. In Hunan and Hubei seven residential sites will be developed for rural resettlers in towns or communities, providing for a total of 637 households with 2,625 people. Through land re-allocation and land development, the RAP provides for the largely rural resettlers to maintain agricultural livelihoods. In project affected townships of Hubei, 12,021 urban residents from 389 households will be relocated into purpose built residential apartment blocks. In Hunan., 11 residential safety platforms are proposed for the resettlement of 1,715 rural households totaling 7,331 people. In each instance, minimum housing and living space standards will be met, and where adequate infrastructure and facilities including water supply and sanitation, drainage, power will be provided. (aiii) Purchase of Replacement Housing Purchase of commercial housing in four apartment blocks, will be undertaken to replace the housing of 752 people in 171 households. The people involved are urban residents whose, original houses are concentrated in the bank section in Jiujiang City where no opportunity exists for them to move back. Each of the replacement housing blocks are located within a radius of 5 km of the original sites, and thus current employment will be able to be maintained despite relocation. (aiv) Direct Cash Compensation In Jiangxi, 1,217 urban residents from 4,600 households have sele~cted direct cash compensation for their lost residence. Compensation rates budgeted are adequate for the purchase of comparable housing at commercial prices, and provides resettlers with the choice to relocate to housing and locations according to their requirements. (b) Production Resettlement The income and production restoration program described in Chapter 4 was developed according to guidelines of:(i) providing a variety of restoration alternatives, with land as  YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY the primary means of support, (ii) utilizing local resources and development activities without adverse impact to the environment, and (iii) development of secondary and tertiary village run industries. Target net income per capita rates have been set by the program as a target and measure for successful implementation of the program. An analysis of the land capacity in the affected villages, examined land availability and level of development of existing lands in the identification of the selected sites where reduced land holdings, with appropriate investment an development would not compromise carrying capacity. Production plans for each province are detailed in Table ES-5 outlined below: (a) Hunan Province - Improve 52,762 mu of land to support 5,077 resettlers and transfer 1,277 mu of foreign village tilled land to support 893 resettlers, among which 623 mu is irrigated tilled land and 604 mu is non-irrigated tilled land. (b) Jiangxi Province - Adjust and transfer 4,987 mu village arable land. The rearrangement will mainly concentrated on market gardening, with the development of timber/orchards, animal husbandry activities and village-run industries to supplement the primary agricultural pursuits. Improved productivity of lands will be facilitated by; soil improvement for 125,000 mu of land, 193 mu of barren field brought under cultivation, construction of 107 irrigation stations, improvement of 420 mu of fruit and tea fields, and development of 1,776 mu for- intensive fish breeding. Some 35 village-run enterprises are also proposed. (c) Hubei Province - support 5,968 rural resettlers, among which 3,516 persons will be involved in improving low-output land, 264 persons in animal husbandry, and 2,189 persons in village-run enterprises and tertiary industry. Implementation of these programs will require an estimated investment of 153,784,100 yuan, distributed as 54,623,700 yuan for Hunan Province 53,916,400 yuan for Hubei Province and 45,254,000 yuan for Jiangxi Province, which will be met by use of the land compensation and resettlement funds. The average investment per capita for rearrangement is 9,000 yuan. (d) Occupation of Temporary Lands Total affected lands have been identified as 23,1Q8 mu. Compensation will be provided based on annual output (for lost production), and to meet restoration costs. These costs are not included in the RAP as they are met by the project construction costs. (d) Infrastructure and Enterprise Recovery Chapter 4 identifies affected infrastructure which will be relocated or reconstructed as a result of the project, at a cost of approximately 33.34 million yuan. Affected enterprises total 490, with a land area of 884,501m2 . In many instances land acquisition will result in only partial relocation or loss of land with minimal impact to production. Investment for their relocation and lost production is estimnated at 401.8962 million yuan. Chapter 5 Resettlement Budget Chapter 5 presents detailed estimates of costs for implementing the resettlement program in the project regions which comprise the costs for the three participating provinces. The text discussion covers the following items, (i) compensation costs, (ii) planning and management costs, (iii) costs for contingencies, including basic contingency and  YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY contingency for price difference, (iv) budget program, including fund disbursement and fund sources, and annual investment plan. Overall project cost is approximately 1.3211292 billion yuan, with 0.501665 billion yuan for Hunan province, 0.488691 billion yuan for Hubei province, and 0.331196 billion yuan for Jiangxi province (as summarized in Table ES-6). These costs incorporate compensation for relocation (including houses and assets), land compensation and compensation for public utilities, etc. Based on inventories undertaken and compensation standards, total compensation costs are estimated to be 1.0244412 billion yuan (almost 78 percent of the total resettlement budget), including 725.3142 million yuan (56 percent) relocation compensation for resettlers, 231.1723 million yuan (16 percent) land acquisition compensation, and 67.9546 million yuan (5 percent) compensation for public utilities. Contingencies for compensation, planning and management costs are 39.8175 million yuan in Hunan, 42.371 million yuan in Hubei, and 41.3633 million yuan for Jiangxi. Based on the annual investment plan and the price indexes, the contingency cost for price difference is estimated to be 91.2945 million yuan. In addition, a contingency of 5 percent of the housing compensation value has been included in overall project contingency to provide a safety net fund for vulnerable groups (Hunan 0.576 million yuan, Hubei 0.663 million yuan, and Jiangxi 0.3464 million yuan). The World Bank loan will furnish 278.5 million, with the remainder coming from domestic funds, including: (a) Hydrological Construction Fund: 456.773 million yuan; (b) Provincial Governments Agricultural Development Fund: 68.85 million yuan; (c) Provincial, city and county finance: 269.233 million yuan; (d) National fimd for construction on large rivers/lakes: 199.14 million yuan; (e) Other sources: 48.9642 million yuan. Chapter 6 Organizational Structure and Administration The institutional structure for resettlement aspects of the YBFCP is illustrated in Figure ES-I and ES-2, showing the agencies and organizations responsible for management, planning, implementation, supervision and monitoring of all aspects of resettlement at the provincial level, independent external inputs, and recommendation for appointment of a Overall Resettlement Coordinator to operate-as a linkage between the three provinces, the Ministry of Water Resources, and the World Bank. In each province the PMO, as project owner, has contracted the relevant provincial Hydropower Planning and Design Institute to develop the RAP, including undertaking inventory, modifying design for resettlement minimization, identification and evaluation of alternative resettlement and production sites and income generation activities in consultation with relevant agencies and affected populations. The PROs, through counterpart offices at the County level and through representatives in each of the affected townships and villages, are responsible for the implementation of the plan. Supervision of implementation will be provided through furnishing an SR in each province to ensure quality and timely progress on resettlement works. In addition, as noted in the YBFCP EIA, each province will establish an EMO to have  YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY primary responsibility for ensuring that the resettlement program design and implementation will comply with the EPMs specified in the YBFCP EIA. The PMO will arrange for appointment in each viltage of a VEO to be responsible for environmental management and reporting on resettlement progress, while the provincial EMO and ECIs will supervise planning and development public health infrastructure and waste management practices in the resettled villages. Monitoring will be provided by an IMEO to regularly evaluate the progress of resettlement, including the social and economic rehabilitation of affected populations, and to provide direction and advice to the SR and PMO for adequate performance and in the resolution of outstanding problems. IMEO reports will be furnished to both the PMO and the World Bank. Successful implementation of the resettlement program will require sizeable investment in training of resettlement staff in resettlement technology, and of resettlers in undertaking new production techniques and industry skills. The budgets for these training programs total approximately 7.0268 million yuan (3.9008 for resettlers and 3.126 for resettlement staff). Chapter 7 Public Consultation and Social Adjustments The resettlement program includes provisions for public consultation and social adjustments to ensure achievement of the goal that the affected parties (resettler families and the host communities) involved in the Resettlement Operation are not disadvantaged by the project and to the extent feasible will share with the project benefits. Preferential policies specified by the Government and additional policies included in the YBFCP RAP will be available to resettlers. Policies of primary importance to YBFCP resettlers will be: (a) tax and levy deduction for acquired lands, and for exemptions or reductions in the associated grain quotas, thereby supporting both the resettlers and host communities. (b) industrial, agricultural and animal husbandry taxes and levies at the county and township levels will be adjusted in accordance with the magnitude of impact in each administrative area. (c) The resettlement budget includes a contingency for the support of vulnerable groups if they are disadvantaged by the project, and due to unforeseen circumstances, unable to restore their livelihood under the proposed RAP. (d) In the year of resettlement, resettlers will be exempted from the requirement for contribution of annual labor to dike maintenance. Consultation and participation of affected people and their representatives has been an integral component of the development of the RAP. Essential to the success of the planning and assurance of resettler acceptance and understanding of the resettlement program is the issuance of resettlement entitlement booklets (as utilized in the Xiaolangdi Resettlement Project), and the undertaking of agreements with all affected parties. Grievance redress mechanisms in China are clear and comprehensive, yet the publication of the existence and use of this mechanism to affected people through incorporation in the resettlement entitlement booklets will be essential to its effective use, and thus management of resettlement implementation. Comprehensive recording of grievance and responses and actions at all levels will also be undertaken.  YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Chapter 8 Resettlement Contracts and Agreements The PMO in each of the three provinces has lead responsibility for implementing the provincial resettlement program component of YBFCP. This work involves participation and cooperation between numerous agencies including the PMO Chief, PRO, SR engaged by the PRO, EMO, CiROs and CoROs, township governments, the resettlement Villages including their. In order for these various agencies/officials to work together efficiently, a number of contracts/agreements are needed which spell out clearly the roles of the participating parties. Primary contracts/agreements to be undertaken between the involved parties include; (i) letter of Agreement between PRO and City RO, (ii) Agreement on Land Sharing between Host Community and Resettlement Village, (iii) Agreement on Resettler Family Compensation between Resettling Family and Township Government, (iv) Agreements on Land and Asset Acquisition with Counties, Townships and Villages, and (v) Contract for Construction of Resettlement Project, including specific constraints relating to environmental protection. Chapter 9 Monitoring and Supervision In YBFCP resettlement, the PMOs will be responsible for internal monitoring of land acquisition and resettlement work. The responsible PMO staff will have appropriate experience and will facilitate coordination between different agencies involved in resettlement. A training program is included in the RAP which provide staff training in monitoring and supervision. The PMOs will monitor the performance of ROs at various levels (cities, counties, and village) during project implementation, coordinating resettlement work by all parties, and keeping abreast of resettlement implementation status. Key activities will include (i) resettler relocation, sites allocation and housing progress, (ii) quality of production reestablishment projects, (iii) recommendation on any problems encountered in implementation, (iv) income restoration, (v) infrastructure and community facility construction, (vi) reestablishment of vulnerable groups, (vii) timely disbursement of funds, (viii) maintaining public consultation, (viii) resettlement training services, and (ix) project and organization management. The PMO will submit monitoring summary reports to the Overall Resettlement Coordinator and World Bank twice a year. An Independent Monitoring and Evaluation Organization (IMEO) viz., the Yellow River Resettlement Monitoring and Evaluation Co. Ltd. will be retained by the PMOs for monitoring and evaluation of land acquisition and resettlement work under the YBFCP. Responsibilities of the IMEO will include technical consultation services, monitor and supervise overall resettlement implementation, evaluate the resettlement supervision organizations (SRs), and report resettlement to the PMOs/PROs -and the ORC on the status of resettlement progress. The IMEO will also take part in periodic public consultation meetings at village and township levels. During its periodic site visits the IMEO will evaluate public complaints and monitor the efficiency of grievance redress process and make recommendations as necessary on any possible change to the process. The duration of independent monitoring and evaluation will cover the project construction period and a two-year period after project completion. A common IMEO is expected to be contracted by each of the project provinces by the end of 1999. Supervision of resettlement will be delegated to a Supervisor of Resettlement (SR) who will supervise resettlement implementation, resettlement project cost, and identify any  YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY and report to ROs and PMOs for early solution with construction contractors, thus avoiding the intensification and evolution of such problems. The SR will exercise schedule, quality and cost control of resettlement implementation and community infrastructure reestablishment, arrange acceptance of completed works, in order to facilitate smooth completion of the resettlement component according to quality and schedule requirements. The SR will include head office staff and field supervision teams. Typical staff profile will include a chief engineer, and 2 full-time staff to be responsible for office and field work. Supervision work will start no later than December 1999, and financial estimates put the total cost at 10.8081 million yuan and have been included in the total resettlement cost estimate. A position of an Overall Resettlement Coordinator (ORC) will be created at the Central Project Coordination Office (CPCO), who will coordinate the resettlement operations in all the three provinces. The ORC will work with an overall resettlement coordination conimittee comprising one representative from each of the three PROs. The ORC will report to the Ministry of Water Resources, the Yangzte Water Resource Commission (CWRC) and the World Bank on matters pertaining to YBFCP resettlement. The ORC, working with each PRO, will prepare reports describing the overall status of the YBFCP resettlement, incorporating the results of each province's monitoring and reporting to the Panel of Experts (POE), the World Bank missions and MWR and CWRC officials as required. This support will involve furnishing these regular reports to the missions, facilitating field visits and meetings with relevant agencies, and responding to various queries as required. A Panel of Experts (POE) on Resettlement will be established to make periodic evaluations of project resettlement performance and provide recommendation on measures which may need to be taken so that project resettlement performance will comply with requirements specified in the Government-Bank Loan Agreement for the project. The POE is to be an independent panel, reporting both to the Government and the Bank and is expected to provide guidance in planning/implementing the overall resettlement program. Two Panel meetings, of 12 days duration have been planned each year from 2000 to 2002, covering the period of project construction. At a later time the Government and Bank will evaluate the possible need for Panel function during the operation period. The cost for POE has been estimated at $116,000 per year and is included in the foreign currency component of the resettlement budget. Chapter 10 Resettlement Implementation Scheduling Resettlement schedules for the three have been developed in order to ensure; (i) avoiding timing of construction which will disrupt agricultural production, (ii) ensuring compensation and land allocation to resettlers a minimum of 3 months in advance of relocation, (iii) provision or replacement of infrastructure and utilities in advance of resettlemerit, (iv) scheduling resettlement construction to minimize impacts on the overall YBFCP works, and (v) scheduling resettler training in production ebb period. The overall YBFCP resettlement schedule is presented in Figure ES-3. Resettlement for the YBFCP is scheduled for implementation following the floods of 1998 through to the end of 2002. Resettlement activities have commenced in each of the provinces. The implementation of these activities in respect to the standards outlined in the RAP, and the agreed measures to rectify any shortfalls are described below. As involvement of the World Bank and confirmation of the YBFCP as a separate project within the overall program is yet to be confirmed, resettlement is being undertaken  YBFCP}-DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY according to a wide range of compensation standards and modes of disbursement within the project area, a situation governed primarily by the availability of funds. In general, adequacy of currently implemented compensation standards was noted as follows: * Urban resettlement in Jiangxi, for both house-for-house and cash compensation is close to conformance with the standards set out in this RAP, and sufficient for replacement of lost housing * Compensation for enterprise structures is below the required standard, being provided only for structures, and not for lost production and wages, or associated facilities, causing loss in employment, and in some cases stalling restoration of enterprises or public buildings. * Compensation standards for land, where proposed, are below standard, and in most instances- have not yet been disbursed, preventing rural land development and consequent land re-allocation and livelihood restoration programs. * Where compensation was provided for lost crops, this was below the standards proposed in the RAP. The PMOs have committed to complying with the compensation standards stated in the YBFCP RAP in accordance with the appropriate local and national reguiations by the end of November 1999. In doing so, current compensation standards for all project areas will be made uniform, and supplementary compensation to resettlers already compensated at the lower standards will be made to the YBFCP RAP standards. Housing Restoration - Urban housing provided in Jiangxi under the house-for-house program was in accordance with the RAP (sufficient area, amenities, siting from original location), and resettlers were satisfied with the new conditions. - Rural houseplot allocations have been provided in conformance with standards described in the RAP. In each internal resettlement area visited these were less than 300 meters from the original sites, and all of the resettlers interviewed were satisfied with the location of the new sites. * Rural housing reconstruction has been managed by resettlers, based on both recommended layouts and individual preferences. In most instances, resettlers have made significant increase in size and quality of housing. * While no resettlement to townships has yet been undertaken, sites have been identified, and resettlers interviewed in Hubei were aware of, and satisfied with the relocation sites and proposed conditions. Urban housing resettlement thus appear to be well implemented, with sufficient compensation and timely implementation. However issues in the effective implementation of the rural households restoration program were also noted: * Compensation for rural structures has been less than adequate for housing replacement, leaving resettlers to rely on personal savings and loans. * Disbursement scheduling in most instances has been linked to the commencement of demolition of existing houses, leaving no time for resettlers to construct replacement housing in advance of relocation and thus extending periods of temporary  YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY accommodation. In addition to application of the proposed compensation standards as described above, the following measure is proposed to improve rural housing restoration: Commencement of disbursement a minimum of three months in advance of demolition to allow for house completion before demolition, thus avoiding (or at least minimizing) any needfor temporary accommodation. Enterprises and Public Buildings As noted above.compensation for enterprises is low, only allowing for the affected structures, with no provision for lost production and lost wages for employees. Similar to issues of rural housing restoration, enterprise reconstruction is further stifled by the lateness of disbursement. Rectification of the compensation standards (including compensation for lost production and wages) and disbursement timing as recommended above would address these shortcomings. Land Development and Income Restoration Currently proposed land compensation standards are far below those of the RAP, and even so, few of the visited affected villages had received compensation for lost land. No agricultural land development or alternative income restoration measures have been undertaken, and in most cases village lands have not been re-allocated. This situation is primarily linked to the availability of funds, which will be resolved on the disbursement of funds in compliance with the compensations standards recomrmended in the RAP. The County/Township ROs have agreed to carry out land readjustment and provide land/productive compensation as soon as possible in accordance with the guidelines and standards specified in the RAP which will fund land improvement and agricultural extension activities to improve the productivity of the land available to resettlers after relocation. Infrastructure In the rural and urban sites visited, infrastructure restoration was minor or not required. In the affected areas visited, infrastructure restoration had been completed and was of acceptable standards. Resettlement Organization2 and Management Consultation with Provincial, City, and County ROs, and relevant township and village officials highlighted the necessity for immediate implementation of the training program, and staffing levels proposed in the RAP. Management of resettlement information at all levels was poor, insufficient levels of permanent staff are allocated to the resettlement task, and little coordination between the various levels was evident. The PMOs have committed to the following Confirm establishment of project specific ROs at all levels, with staffing in accordance with the requirements outlined in the RAP. Commencement of the proposed training programs for the ROs by the end of December  YIBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1999, and issuance of guidelines on the management offunds to all ROs. Appointment of Independent Monitoring and Evaluation Organizations and Supervisors for Resettlement by the end of 1999. Public Consultation and Social Adjustment In urban areas, public consultation and information dissemination was undertaken well, with distribution of posters within the project affected area, and bulletins and interviews with affected households and enterprises. Agreements were also made, and interviews with resettlers confirmed their satisfaction and awareness of the resettlement process and compensation policies. In rural areas, resettlers had participated in inventories, and signed off on their affected assets, however they did not hold agreements in regard to compensation, and although they felt compensation standards were too low, did not see any avenues for redress. Cormmensurate with the application of the compensation standards recommended in the RAP, the following actions will be taken: Agreements to be made with all affected households, enterprises and villages (for both future resettlement and in areas where resettlement has already commenced). Arrangement of relevant land tax, levy and grain quota reductions where appropriate for resettlers. Arrangement for the exemption of resettlers from the requisite annual labor on dike maintenance in the year of resettlement. Immediate preparation and issuance of the resettlement entitlement booklets which describe compensation standards and other entitlements, the grievance process, income restoration programs, and the responsibilities of both resettlers and resettlement implementing organizations in realizing the RAP   YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Table ES - 1 Summary of Affected Structures, Fixed Assets and Population Item Unit Hubei Hunan Jiangxi Total Affected Counties Units 16 7 6 29 Affected Township Units 31 13 19 63 Affected Village Units 84 52 36 172 A. Reeilement Al. Households to be HH 5,400 4,464 2,735 12,599 resettled Urban Households HH 3,216 1,556 4,772 A2. Population to be People 22,100 19,213 11,546 52,859 resettled Urban Resettler People 12,871 6,037 18,908 A3. Houses needed to m2 802,216 1,028,956.76 472,074.18 2,303,247 be resettled A3.1 House of m2 400,331 249,215.44 235,014.73 884,561.20 enterprises Frame-structure m2 41,555 22,601.10 64,156.10 Brick-concrete-structure m2 201,509 125,724.25 174,010.50 501,243.80 Brick-wood structure m2 152,814 111,571.20 37,240.80 301,626 Wood(earth) structure m2 530.40 530.40 Miscellaneous m2 4,453 11,389.59 1,162.33 17,004.92 A3.2 Private house m2 401,885 779,741.32 237,059.45 1,418,686 Brick-concrete structure m2 160,454 210,157.43 132,198.75 502,810.20 Brick-wood-structure m2 201,534 373,483.28 90,510.10 665,527.40 Wood(earth) structure m' 9,485.00 9,485.00 Miscellaneous m2 39,897 186,615.61 14,350.60 240,863.20 A4. Other fixed Assets Fence wall mi 60,254 87,386.00 43,137.90 190,777.90 Ground m2 97,881 160,030.70 77,926.50 335,838.20 water pool m2_ 4,927.90 4,927.864 Tower m2 66 35.30 101.30 Water well pc. 122 1240 25 1386.937 Pressed-water well pc. 227 444 671.40  YBFCP -DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Item Unit Hubei Hunan Jiangxi Total Tomb pc. 250 4408 1381 6039 Simple building pc. 500 1364 1864.20 AS. Trees mu 56783 143903 8812 209497.80 (inc.fruits,timber) mu 11334 18577.68 7786.60 37698.28 Bl. Irrigation land mu 2649 3054.16 5162.40 10865.56 B2. Dry soil mu 3876 7085.53 10961.53 B3. Vegetable land mu 2738.48 2738.48 B4. Water pond mu 2246 1213.44 362.60 3822.04 BS. Frost mu 844 2442.63 293.0 3579.63 B6. Hacienda mu 466.25 466.25 B7. Land for house mu 1577.19 1577.19 B8. Miscellaneous mu 1719 1968&60 3687.60 C. Lafrastructi C l. Traffic facilities a. Concrete road surface km 12.67 12.67 b. Simple road km 11.15 69.24 80.39 c. Machine-plough road km 43.62 43.62 C2. Electrical facilities a. Lowv voltage km 118.03 124.72 7.98 250.73 transmission line b. 10 kV electrical km transmission elnetril k 30.09 49.60 6.19 85.88 transmission line c. 35 kV electrical km 3.60 3.60 transmission line d. transformation device pe 9.70 9.70 C3. telephone line 379.50 109.59 28.78 517.87 C4. broadcasting line km 99 23.68 122.68 C5. water mains km 5.63 3.90 9.530  YBFCP - DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Table ES-2 Impacts in the Project Area due to Land Acquisition and Resettlement Villages Information of effected area Occupied land and resettlement Percentage of occupied Province County effected . .___. ___ ___ Household Population arable land Household Population arable land Household Population arable land Hunan 7 52 16405 72898 114815.6 4464 19213 10780.07 27% 26% 9% Linxiang 9 4725 20250 35870 1738 7447 2763.25 37% 37% 8% Yunxi 8 2461 10753 15301 541 2326 1397 22% 22% 9% Junshan 9 2123 7446 13159 729 2556 917.07 34% 34% 7% Huanggai 4 1069 5214 3732.61 314 1539 437.6 29% 29% 12% Junsban 7 1915 11524 17004 234 1408 1350.35 12% 12% 8% Huarong 14 4112 17684 29749 899 3871 3528 22% 22% 12% Jianxin 1 9 29 387 _ Jiangxi .6 38 16112 69528 67939 2735 11546 5184 17% 17% 8% Ruichang 4 1755 6940 5743 9 52 321 1% 1 % 6% Jioujiang 12 5059 22071 17018 414 2134 1292 8% 10% 8% Lushan 2 929 3565 4843 263 1185 586 28% 33% 12% Hukou 9 2941 12547 13810 90 448 1668 3% 4% 12% Pengze II 5428 24405 26525 785 3338 1296 14% 14% 5% Xunyang 1174 4389 21 Hubei 15 84 114165 417859 147235 5400 22100 6524.1 5% 5% 4% Zhiiiang 15 40326 169370 30091 484 1728 1503 1% 1% 5% Jingzhou 3 1029 4411 1801 178 735 806.2 17% 17% 45% Songzi 1 647 2633 4171 8 33 70 1% 1% 2% Gongan 4 1287 6345 8677 25 98 195 2% 2% 2% Shishou 10 3179 14547 19307 286 1276 705 9% 9% 4% Jianli 12 3945 16572 22248 39 384 491.9 1% 2% 2% Honghu 3 40542 133827 2168 8671 5% 6% Xinzhou 3 1468 5423 3580 31 128 36 2% 2% 1% Huangpo 5 1248 4189 6365 80 400 . 368 6% 10% 6% . Hannan 2 835 2823 7497 162 689 240 19% 24% 3% Jiangxia 2 10509 24605 1169 226 808 300 2% 3% 26% Ezhou 12 4200 14636 23907 659 3430 1612 16% 23% 7% Huangzho 4 2529 8307 8050 795 2581 165 31% 31% 2% Tuanfeng 7 2049 8607 6947 218 912 11% 11% 0% Yangxin 1 372 1564 3425 41 209 32 11% 13% 1% Total 28 174 146682 560285 329989.6 12599 52859 22488.17 9% 9% 7%  YBFCP - DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Table ES-3: YBFCP Resettlement Entitlement Matrix Project Impact Affected Population/Entity Compensation Policy Other Measures Loss of arable land resulting from Arable land, vegetable garden, oProvision of equivalent land nearby (if O Readjustment of village land within affected permanent land acquisition trees and orchard areas, available); villages and host villages where applicable; reservoirs/ponds, located in the o Cash compensation to village for arable land OUse of cash compensation for farm path of dyke strengthening and the for both more and less than I mu/family intensification, crop diversification and other farmer and worker population categories (compensation unit prices based land development and agricultural extension working these land areas on output value of cultivated land, land techniques for more efficient use of land. compensation times and relative land management regulations); O_ Detailed compensation rates in Table 3-2. Loss of land from temporary land Arable and cultivable land located oCompensation for temporary land OReturn of temporary land to the land user acquisition in the path of dyke strengthening acquisition based on the annual output of the after use. leased land plus the costs associated with land preparation and re-cultivation; Lo Detailed compensation rates in Table 3-2. Loss of settlements (including Housing and auxiliary buildings in oCompensation for housing including private oBuilding materials may be salvaged from old housing, auxiliary buildings, the path of dyke strengthening and housing (rural and urban); housing or enterprise building to be utilized scattered trees and transfer the residential population living in oReplacement land for households to be in new structures; subsidy) the houses provided within the original village (internal C Assistance to be provided to the resettlers in settlement), if available; procurement of labor and material for ol If replacement land not available provide construction of new housing; alternative household/enterprise location as 0oProvisions to be made for temporary housing close to the original location as possible and financial assistance accorded wherc (collective resettlement); rental support needed for temporary 0 House-for house replacement in urban areas; accommodation; oCash compensation based on original house OTransportation/relocation allowance to be area to urban resettlers; . provided to the resettlers on household basis. o Detailed compensation rates in Table 3-2. Loss of crops Crops located in the path of dyke oCash compensation to affected farmers oCrop loss to be minimized to the extent strengthening based on the average of the previous three possible by avoiding acquisition during years production value harvesting  YBFCP - DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Table ES-3: YBFCP Resettlement Entitlement Matrix Project Impact Affected Populaton/Entity Compensation Policy Other Measures Loss of enterprises Enterprise and workers employed o Compensation for land and reconstruction of o3Provision for continuance of employment of with the enterprises enterprises' structure/buildings and workers affected from enterprise relocation facilities; during the transition period through provision OCompensation for loss in production and of temporary premises, or compensation for relocation of enterprises; lost wages. lo Detailed compensation rates in Table 3-2. Loss of settlement utilities Water supply, power and sanitation 0Compensation for reconstruction in resettled houses and enterprises /reconnection to water supply/ electricity/ sanitation (previous infrastructure); _ _ _____________________ _ _ oDetailed compensation rates in Table 3-2. Loss of public infrastructure Roads, power supply, water oCompensation to owners/operators for oPrompt allocation of land for reconstruction supply, telecommunication and infrastructure replacement; of public infrastructure including labor and media broadcast facilities in the oDetailed compensation rates in Table 3-2. material. affected areas Impact to vulnerable groups Elderly, orphans, widows, and [)Additional cash allowances provided to oPrompt payment to vulnerable and female headed households being vulnerable and econornically disadvantaged economically disadvantaged groups early in resettled groups; the resettlement process. o Detailed compensation rates in Table 3-2 Loss of cultural property | No significant impacts arising from oNot applicable oNot applicable I the project Based on: (a) Land Management Act of the People s Republic of China 1998 (b) Water Act of the PeopleR Republic of China 1988 (c) Land Cormpensation and Resettlement Regulation for Large and Medium-Sized Water Conservancy & Hydropower Projects, State Council promulgated Order No. 74, February 15, 1991 (d) Design Regulation for Flooded Reservoir Area Treatment at Water Conservancy and Hydropower Projects, 1985, the Ministry of Hydropower (e) Investigation Details for the Reservoir-flooded Physical Substances at Water Conservancy and Hydropower Project, the Ministry of Hydropower, 1986 Q) Standards for Village[Town Planning, the Ministry of Construction, September 27, 1993, 2) Classification of Villages and Towns; 4) Standards for Construction- occupied Land (g) Ilunan Province Land Management Implementation Method, Hunan Province, April 28, 1992, Chapter 4, Land for National Construction (h) Hubei Province Land Management Implementation Method, Hubei Province, September 3, 1987 (i) Jiangxi Province implementation of Land Management Act, July 15, 1989, Chapter 4 - Land for use in State Construction   YBFCP - DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Table ES-4: List of Compensation Investment Unit Price for YBFCP Description Unif Unit price (yuan) Remarks Hunan Hubei Jiangxi 1. Settlement 1.1 Buildings 1.1.1 Public Buildings Framework my 500 358 Brick-concrete m 345 360 250 Brick-wood m 260 270 185 Clay/wood m 195 Miscellaneous m 60 75 68 1.1.2 Private house - Rural/urban Brick-concrete m 269 270/320 230 Brick-wood m 203 240/260 165 Clay/wood m 153 Miscellaneous m' 50 60/70 58 1.2. Auxiliaries 1.2.1 Private-owned Rural area/town Fence m 20 24/26 23 Sun-drying ground m12 20/22 20 Water pond m 80 Well pce 1,000/1,000 1,000 Pressure well pce 70 250 Simple structure pce 50/50 50 Tomb pce 100 190/190 185 1.2.2 Public-owned Concrete Fence m 28 25 Concrete Ground m 25 22 Water Tower mX 6,000 (per 2,500 Well pce twtIure) 1,500 Simple Structures pce 60 50 1.3 Tree pce 20 30 30  YBFCP - DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Table ES-4 (Cont.) Description Unlit Unit price (yua n) Renmarks Hunan Hubei Jiangxi 1.4 Resettlement Rural/ Hubei for each household Subsidy Town Materials Relocation person 50 500/550 100 Materials Loss person 50 350/450 60 For work delay person 100 400/500 200 For housing during person 60 relocation 1.5 Reconstruction of FOR HUBEI: ToWNSHIP Public Facilities BUILDING IN HOST AREA/TOWNSHIPS Land acquisition in mu 7,000! 6,328 resettlement area 10,000 Land leveling HH 800/1320 1,028 Roads HH 280/1280 240 Tap water HH 280/800 6,400 Drainage HH 200/640 200 Power supply HH 320/720 280 Others HH 240/820 1.6 Other person 120 Compensation RS area township HH 300 construction Subsidy for moving to HH 350 towns 1.7 Vulnerable Groups HH Housing Elderly orphans and HH 3,000 3,000 widows Female headed HH 4,000 4,000 households and inadequate male labor force communities 1.8 Vulnerable Groups person 600 600 600 Livelihood Subsidy  YBFCP - DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Table ES-4 (Cont.) Description Unlit Unit price (yuan) Remarks Hunan Hubei Jiangxi 2. LAND COMPENSATION HH 2.1 Per capita cultivated land less 7,460 than I mu (1) Paddy field mu 8,409 8,096 (2) Dry land mu 5,007 5,275 (3) Market garden mu 8,409 (4) Water pond mu 8,409 4,950 4,500 (5) Forest land mu 3,835 3,000 3,500 (6) Garden plot mu 5,990 (7) House Plot mu 3,456 (8) Other land mu 3,000 3,500 2.2 Per capita cultivated land more mu than I mu (1) Paddy field mu 6,932 8,096 (2) Dry land mu 3,854 5,275 (3) Market garden mu 6,932 (4) Water pond mu 6,932 4,950 (5) Forest land mu 3,835 3,000 (6) Garden plot mu 3,835 (7) House Plot mu 4,425 2.3 Temporary land requisition mu Cultivated land mu 1,800 3,500  YBFCP - DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Table ES-4 (Cont.') Description Unit Unit price (yuan) Remarks Hunan Hubei Jiangxi 3. Special facilities 3.1 Roads km 250,000 3.2 Simple Roads km 169,038 170,000 3.3 Tractor Road km 12,531 3.4 Power facilities km Overhead transmission (1) Low-voltage lines km line will take ._________________________ ._________ Jiangxi's as 380v transmission line km 12,000 1,000 the Unit 220v transmission line km 9,127 9,000 1,000 (2) High-voltage lines km 35kv transmission line km 35,000 10kv transmission line km 22,525 23,000 2,000 (3) Transforming facilities set 3,000 4. Telecommunication Lines km 12,860 13,000 1,000 5. Broadcasting Lines km 8,000 8,000 6. Cable T.V Lines km 10,000 7. Steel Tower pole 150,000 8. Tap Water Trunk Lines km 50,000 70,000  YBFCP - DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Table ES-5 YBFCP Resettler Income Restoration Planning Improvemem of lrds Ihnprovnemc of Village Lands (inicuding iaj tn-sfcr from County (ciy, district Resettled by Aaherul h tcsc iise m Province farm) producion Population Population TlObancly Tcniary Otal (person) Area (mu) resettled Area (mu) resettled (person) Lndusuy(person) (person) (person) lHubei 13 5,968 52,871 3,516 264 2,188 5.968 Zhijiang city 940 13.326 889 22 30 941 Jingzhou district 936 3,667 244 40 651 935 Songchi county 45 678 45 45 Gongan county 152 2,278 152 152 Shishou city 562 8,148 544 20 564 Jianli county 374 5,606 374 374 Xinzhou county 23 341 23 23 Huangpo county 248 2,953 197 22 29 248 Hannan distric 93 1,393 93 93 Jiangxia disuict 336 695 47 20 269 336 E zhou city 2,112 11.577 762 140 1.209 2,111 Huangzhou distric 131 1,968 131 131 Yangxin county 16 240 16 16 Hunan 6 6,208 52,763 5,077 1,227 893 238 6,208 linxiang city 1.692 16,636 1.368 378 286 38 1.692 Yunxi district 1,058 9,291 776 284 280 2 1.05S Junshan farm 234 3.161 234 234 Huanggaihu farm 166 1,350 1 66 166 Junshan district 753 7-975 753 753 Huarong county 2.305 14,350 1,780 565 327 198 2.305 Jiangxi 5 4,972 4,987 4,972 170 163 5,305 Ruichang city 357 299 357 3 360 Jiujiang county 1,316 1,344 1,316 18 38 1,372 Lushan district 547 658 547 13 42 602 Hukou district 1,540 1.435 1,540 II1 45 1.696 Pengze county 1,212 1,251 1.212 28 35 1,275 Total of Project Area 17,148 105,633 8,593 6,214 5,865 434 2,589 17,481  YBFCP - DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMNIARY Table ES-6 Summarv Resettlement Costs (1,000 Yuan) Hunan Hubei Jiangxi Total Cost _ Cost % Cost % Cost % 1. Relocation Costs 259,076.70 52 299,751.20 61 171,211.30 52 730,039.20 55 1.1 Houses 143,131.60 97,144.10 52,402.20 292,677.90 1.2 Enterprises 73,170.40 138,647.40 105,458.20 317,276.00 _ 1.3 Attachments 4,482.20 20,523.40 3,330.80 28,336.40 1.4 Subsidy for the Poor 669.00 1,191.00 142.00 2,002.00 1.5 Infrastructure 31,239.60 3,515.00 34,754.60 1.6 Other 37,623.50 11,005.70 6,363.10 54,992.30 2. Land Compenstion 94,869.30 19 80,890.80 17 55,412.20 17 231,172.30 17 3. Public Utilities 16,790.70 3 13,678.00 3 29,939.00 9 60,407.70 4. Planning* Management 33,198.50 7 29,391.00 6 21,498.20 6 84,087.70 4.1 Survey +Planning - 9,268.40 7,886.00 7,697.00 24,851.40 _. 4.2 Implementation Management 11,122.10 11,830.00 7,697.00 30,649.10 4.3 Technical Training 3,539.50 1,972.00 972.80 6,484.30 4.4 Supervision 3,707.40 3,943.00 2,565.70 10,216.10 = 4.5 Monitoring + Evaluation 2,595.20 2,760.00 1,796.00 7,151.20 4.6 Resettlement Panel 1,112.20 1,000.00 769.70 2,881.90 4.7 Other 1,853.70 1,853.70 _ 5. Contingency Costs 97,729.40 19 64,980.40 13 53,058.90 16 215,768.70 16 5.1 Basic 39,817.50 41,708.00 41,363.30 122,888.80 5.2 Weak Group Subsidy _ 576.00 663.00 346.40 1,585.40 5.3 Price Difference 57,335.90 22,609.40 11,349.20 91,294.50 _ TOTAL 501,664.60 488,691.40 _ 331,119.60 1,321,475.60  YBFCP - DRAFT FINAL RAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Figure ES-1: Provincial Resettlement Management Structure Overall Resettlemen CoordiationComte POve PRO RROCmmittee Inforrma association City/County RO City/County RO City/Count RO RS Village RS Village R Note: ORC: Overall Resettlement Coordinator; RO: Resettle,net office; mWR: ministry of water Resources; PRO: Provincial Resettlement office, CwRC. Yangtze Water Resource Commission: ImEo: independent MoniRoring and Evaluation Organization; RS.- Resettlement; SR: Reseittlement Supervisor, EMo: Environmental managemnent Office; PMO. Project Manageent Office; PPL: PrOject Planning Institute; POE: Panel of Experts   Itesettlfnscitt liirslpciseuisltlion Schelulc ror lhe 1 BlF(CP 1998 1999 2000 2001 ' 002 No. tumy Dorsooss 5 |67 l 9 10 1I|12 2 13 1415 |67 |0|9110 I12 I 2 3 4 691 12 |2|1 1415 167 910|11|12|21416 7 0I 12 l t tiliplelilenelblw rbn . thmsrl ~~945 d ys --tkt7_t 2 1', aity,rsrali15 3 Project Design sd Assess-i = 6n 4 Pr.jsa tnpnhyioss9J5 dyr 5 Iluarrong(Cosn. 97dy- 6 I o-bhood Renl672 dyy-I 7 I ot D.snmollIg sod R,l.s,ivon 459 d yI S besow Consyonsonon 41J days 9 Itowe R.b.ilding 342 days 10 Move Io Conce droed Arta 175 days It Back-off Relocksoo 324 dly- 12 Product-on Rtod-sinsm 623 days 13 L.nd Acqisiouon 115 dyst 14 AgncsuliRsi1 Rmsllnlm 595d y- dayr 15 In,prosemml of Low Owipwi Fu,Ind 590 lays 16 Traorl iono of Dry Lend into rrigsior Land 415 d ays _________________ 17 Allocwei Land frot Osrer Villages 32t dAys _ _______ _ y _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _0 SectonS. dy & Terti.ry I,,d.try Rerenle-eo 609 ys 19 lospsliry tArdasIry 25 daysC 20 Shops 414 days _ _ ________________________ 21 Re-ee ago Liod vnrhn VdI.S. 435 days 1__________________________________________ 22 -ecosery o .t.fru .roclorn 701 layys * 22 lesassyorriosson 308 daysF 24 Po-,y Supply 308 days __________________ 25 tslomnnrao s 306 days rss:st in, 26 Broadcasoag Faciliies 303 days . . . . . . 27 Ohlers 306 days 28 0 days 29 Jonsh n Disunci 615 days 1 30 L-sliood ReueOlemmnt 615 days __r 31 Ialola tD isnlg soimud Re3oca2doo dy C 32 llose Compensiiios 567d ay J_ ______________________. _______________________________ x-_ _ _1 13 llouse Rebilding 5t da ys 34 BacKioff Reloco3on32 d ys Oct.27. 1999 Task Prugrs It Abstract I of It0  IResltlcnent Imlplenieoltalion Schedorlc ror ilae Yl5-CI' 1906 29000 20D2 No. trnm I7oraIion _i 95 I ioli0 II 2f 12 133144567590 2 27476789202122227416759lIC 35 Pmodoorioo k nknot 070 4y, i 36 L__ A _q. _ __o 108 |'y, 37 Agrnoolt.rai R-nl- lnena 367 dy. 38 t.prooenLo(LoorOo3pulo3I\ld "4It 2o 39 T,"lolo-n,.t.oo of M,y Iwnd No ip5won L.40K 144 di,y 40 ReeRn.oge Lood w,hin V.1l.e 132 doy| 41 Relocery or 2of,.ooruieo-e 391 d_JY 42 Tr.o,po.t-on 261 der, JJ Power 6SPppy 309 dyrt *J Toleoo.ooo01-oono 262 d.yr 45 B,o.dc.osing Fwtdi,m 262 dy. '' 46 Orhen 262 .LIy, 41 O dy * 4/1 Jt Joeosho PonFu 639 dyo1 49 Lioeliekod ReoeOleme- 658 doy_ 50 floore Dim.mln mi d Reloc-.eoo 347 dpys t7 K z x 35 f I-o eCosmP9nsm.onee 596d. _ _y___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ 1 52 I658. R6.ildmn 675 d-y 53 Co1co-rmneed Reloti-on 262 d.y. 1;__________________ 54 DDispmed Ba.d. ofRdlocaioi 285 d2y-' 55 Peodutooon ReOlene-ot 614 dy. _ 56 Lod A,q slion 348 d.y. 1|=3=x 57 Agn-ltoi Re. .....ne. 614 dby _ 5S mIopmo-emeng of Lo. Oulpul FPoroIod )25 byeN 59 Tenonfo ne.on.T of Dry L-ld mot. lr-g.eioo bod 163 bys r 60 Ahjellot L nd frot Odh-e V.l1sges 132 doy1 61 Rlet,-ry of Iofrmi-ut-eo 569 dry. 62 T _ e...p pto ' 303 'Oy' 63 Powe. Supply 104 doyr f'' 64 Teleco--im -,e,ono 304 d yf 65 Bto drOSOOg FPdre 30104 dJyf 66 Orteno_s 3G4 dy5 67 0 Oys |Il27 68 Yuooi Disimi 687 by. Oct.27. 1999 Toek N Peo6ro,r Pio * Ah,u.1ra _ t 2 of 10  Reseltlement Imllernenlitjioi SclheIult for ihe VIIFCIP _ 1995 1 1999 0170 2001 2002 No. lie, D-9atih 5 7 |t|9e101112lI 12 1 |345678 129 II4 67 |9|10|1112| 1|2|3 14 5 3 6|7 8 910 111121 1 1 213 1 1= 6_7 t 0 1 129 69 L,,,Ihood RA-odee-o 678 dy_ 70 I I.a, D,mmtolog and Rlcoton 514 ely. 71 IkbomeCmnpenaanon 3 174d toyj fv E x x x w s x X x1S I 72 floaet R,boeld4ig 641 1y_ 73 Deepc.od D-ck.offReloR ooon 314 dy . 74 PNodoclcn Rteuefto,mo 620 d y _ ______ __ 75 Land Atqmisecoon 282 day, _______________________________________ 76 Agri-l Ietl Reeole-nn 590 dy,L 77 Inp-ooe-o--t of L-OpelFamliod 125 d.ye 78 T-.neformoliofn Dry L-nd Into W,igaton Lnd 261 doy, 79 Allocate Lsnd from Othec Vdlaegt 132 d y sO Sccondery & Ttnicry Indoetry Re- -lOemom 44 depy S I Shopt 44 deys 9'3 Reennry of Infrusrute 679 dLy_ S4 Tr-neponam-n 26 d.y6 fl Peon, Supply 284 d yCN 86 T2leommwcooe 63 dy,C 87 6,oedcae6 ng Fu d lot 263 d y, 88 Oders 263 deye T ' 89 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ y 4/1 90 Lenng City 8t1 dLy. 1 91 Livelihond Rnenlenmm 9tOI d_y__1_: 9? louse D.smanedng nd Relooal,oe 349 dfy, 93 II CoP io 138 ___d-yT - 94 H.o-e R,beiedi.8 589 dy,1 95 ConeemeaCed Relonanon 323 Lye 96 Diepeesd Bacxk. ffR,locte- 323 diy, ' 97 Prodooriot, Reserdn-m 619 dlyo_ __ 9S Land Acquisifo- 782 dL 31* 99 Agrinolteeal R5eldeonl 394 d y- 100 In,proe-mro of Lew 0Olp.1 F.ndond 327 Lye r 10o Trfonn l,ot of Dy L-nd Oo ledganon l40d 329 doyi -02 Allocate t d rohn 0,,., V.1Iogna 796 doyt _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Oct.27. 1999 Task Preegr.. tt! nt *AhltpCt 3 of 90  Rt6etiIenimct Iiplementat ion Schedule for Ihe YBFCP _21978 2 t979 2000 200 1 2002 N.". hem Imoi,Ti 6 5 7 8 9.10 II 12 2 52 3 4 6 7 0 9 10 II 12 I 2 3 4 S 6 3 8 9 10 22 22 I 2|3|4|5 6 7 8 9 20 |1 1234 6 7 8 101e 103 Socond.y & Teni,y lIdes2ry Re,ente-eni 189 Ly. 204 li20pit.lity Rcsiem,cn, 197 2y, 205 Shops 277 diyr 106 Re,w.egs L.nd wMi2hi V,2,g~e 129 d2y, 107 RA-e,ey or inhit,. eeo, 614 dy_ I0O T-ePmom,942,e 214 dy- 209 Ieee, Supply 328 .L.y. 220 T,k mww,mueciio 284 dey, _2 B,o B &-ing F.,Idics. 2U8 &ym 112 O,3, , 261 d4y 113 0 dy, 4221 114 11u.09e Luke F.r. 312 WI. 211 L,sL Ie hd Redenkn,oee 4*2 d.y 1 226 lomLSI Dis .omit d Relucmo- 171 Iuy I 117 liousC.-owpn41m0 157 dy, L 22 _los _.__osio 217_ __. _______. 112 Iltous Reb.ilding 107 dby 229 - tou,n 20 Touoh,rps 174 dys1 120 Dispermd BDckf Re, uoelir 174 dyr _ _-~~I 121 P,oductin Rmoel-Irn 16i dBy. 122 L.W Acq.isitio 174 by* 123 AgrekouJ2ur Rmsel.yen 128 d1y, 124 lepsoee2oFL.w Ou2p,I, F.n,I.,d J2785.9. ____________y_________ 127 TsaedoT m.timoefD Dry Lud no Imrpti Ltd 218 Jqy _______________________ 126 AJlocgel L nd fom- Other Vill2igy. a8 i ly 127 R-epng ,Lodw ithi. Vi,12.g, 92 day, 12t Ftewovry of Inh.at,-I.,e 351 Lby, No '29 TRnuu ptatoiof n 3129 day. 120 Powe, Supply 88lay CS s 121 Teasorn enk,tioos 88 by. 272 B,ou&u,Beuig FKPiai 1iys 836 211 Odle, 384.75 ___________ 134 0 lay. 4/1 231 haen Fsrm 405 dayq 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 236 Li,hhoLld-d Rmsaide,oM 3.2 ays Oct227, 2999 Task i Pr grc:s P,,int Ahstrau i I o8 1(1  ltesettlleycgit Impilementation Schedule for ihe Y'IIFCP 1998 1999 2000 70W 2002 No. iem Doyation 5 6| 7 B 9 II 12 I 2 3 4 3 6 7 a 9 | t 6 | 2 2|34 3 6 9 101111121 2 3 4 | 5 | 6| 7 099 1101 112 1 20 3 04 1 6 7 D 9 0 Il 2 37 Iloono Dis.nyaiing t d Reloco-on 66 dy. 138 Ilo- Compooiston 66 doy. 139 Ilouse Rebuilding 98 d.y1 140 DMspe-sd Dckoff Reloc-mo- 98 dioy5 _ _____ _______ .-_________.~ I141 Reovo-y of I,ru.rlnouos 405 doy __ 142 Tsoo.po.1.Tion 74 d y, 143 Poo-rSopply 92d yj. J44 J Tnloomons 65 doyr 145 Dro-d-tiing Faclities 34 d.L 5 146 O8he I4 J.y" 147 70 Jy. * 11/30 148 I. lI pl-wm. i-n,oo Pin. - lInbi, 1214 Jd,y I __ 149 Res.olno,nnyOfnpl n.o4ss.onPI nofHobo. P,osm 1214 d-y_ I50 Pioject P.np.,o15ss _I .oy 151 Phys-col Ide. I-oemirgmmon 64 dJy, 152 VernficVlionofPhys-nI lode. 16,1.9 1 533P I'jeo D-sg.n nd Ass,sun- 90 doy. C; 154 I',ojec' I,pIem-uofn 1214 Joy, 1 155 Bn,ol hoo Book 895 d.o. 156 L,veji,ohdResekmesl- 717dy Idip _~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~ ____ _ ___._ _____ ___I_ ___I_ 157 Dispem.ed Bok-otTRob on 717 Jy. 158 Cn.p als Dio,Dsb-neoenm 66Y Jo3 159 [Ao.e D,sn-,i,g ond Relo,-on 340 dJy. 160 Assign Lond for Acco-n,oodooon 90 joyC 161 1oHow Rebldijog 315d .kys' 162 P.blij Usilijid od IoI,n,,o,--e 91 Joy.' 163 PNodownoo Renvd-ene. 830 doys d 164 Pl.ming nod Ainimal FumionB -130 d y- 'p_________X________________2_______P___iS _ _ AAi_ _ F5_i__ _30 _ _y 165 Vilage O-d Emenp-9s.s lOO lyj 166 PNodosio. lRecoeyofrnEn,p,,.e 701 dy, r_________________________________________________________________________________ 167 Recol ery of ILunseonus,. 604 d_y. 169 T-spOttion 250 dry, 169 Poojy S"Pppy IsO dys1 170 Te.e.on.-ciO,s IS0 Jy- Ocl.27. 1999 Task Pr.ogro,, _'oMn Pi.t AbsIrt-1 on of o 11  Resett3lenten Implementation Schetule for the YDFCP _ <1998' 1 1999 - 2-0D 2001 2002 __o Iton, 3)ranon 5 |6|7 It 19 |10|11|11| 1 .2 |1 14 | 5 16 17 ISn S 6176910393 9 913 t 2|6|7 I93 1112 1 8234 | 5 13 17 IS 19 |10|11|11 I 394 $6 |6|1 93033 11 2 171 13-o.d-i.g F.lit,es Is0 Joy 172 Oi3,o, ISO doy' 173 mju Bu-k 1123 d,y, 174 L-1.31-d ?R ..o-noo 667 d y_ 175 Dr,po.sod B.k-olRylot,oo 667 J_y, 376 Con-pen..o.. Dlo bursemn I 60 dy,c 177 l.ous. D-i1mn g nd Rel3C.yO2, 307 dy, 178 Assgny L.Wd to. Af con,Mw.od.n.- 90 Joy, 179 Holwe R6.4lding 263 dJy, 180 Poblic Ut-iIni ni d 3o0.sgwcyn. 91 dJy. 381 Con .o-.od R-ooo3oto- in To-nshipo 197 dy,, I82 Co.p-.n.tio- Disb.nen,-- 28 d.y, 181 Roloc.iionA,,, Co A ncneos 16d oy-- 1 U lions.e Dismnuunhg und R,dioni 129 dIy, 185 PsodJcio. Rcsenlememt t0 d y, 186 PItunig nod AnimrJ F,ny,.g 830 dJy, . 187 Vil3.ge O0n pd i- EI;, 3 oy. cm 188 PNodation R-overy of Ei,wprio 701 doy, 189 R,covery ef 1( 1-tinwci- 604 Jys1 300 Tuw9pomxfi 250 day, 391 PowerSupply ISOdoy- 392 Te3.oooTminnications IS0 doyI 193 8,oodculing Focilsi,. IS0 dIy' ___________ 194 Ohen IO0dy, . 195 lioh n ook 736 _ y, 396 Lbnolbood RoonigIon, 132 dJyo _ 197 ODipos.d Duok-otT Relyc-ion 61 d.yr 195 Co.yponsaion Disb.,noo,o I I doy- 399 HIiose Disnmuning u d Rel-calion 27 dIy, 200 MnoAssign d t.f Ac-omnod.o6. I IJyt 203 IHouse Reb.ilding 3 dIyi 202 Publi, Uliligio uad 20 d3n y, C 203 ConcOnuated RItsonti.o3 u Tosnships 127 Jdy, - 20i Coanponsanon Disb.r,nn,, 28 d yC WcV27. t999 Tank K Pvysoy t t _ PNii * Absact 6 of 30  Resettlenient lniplemeniniion Schedule for ilie Y 'I8'CP 1998 1999 22000299 2002 No. lmo D.rato 5 687 18 9110111Iii 1 212 134|5161781911011 111 112134 5 679181 11 21 _ 23 5678114 1 61 E01112 205 Rlloca-om Mal. Ia ocI,on 116 day, 206 Ilooto D.s-I.nM .od Rnloc.tdor 61 day- 207 l,odudfocuo Rtsonl'.oo 197 d.y, 208 PIocw,ng .od AolsmFnm. g 89 Pays W A F . - I 209 PsodoclIo. Recov.yor Enlrp,sn 192 dJys 210 Recover,o,oR y of .t.uctw., 604 d y_ 211 Ts.so.poanatios 250 lays f sXxE' 212 Po...,S.apply ISO dy 213 Tolocos,s,ssan,.ior,s 189days ENKxxx 214 9so.oadsclnyFsc,Io,o. 180 d.ys t IL ''' 215 OMhmnt I r- Y 216 llo,h. s.k 1131 d111 __y, --1t7 Lsbh Rmsnlemen I l | d Js_ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ __________ __ __._________________________ 21 S Co,o.rn.semd Resekneme. m To-hs o.,p lIi Idy _ __ 219 Con-pos,saiooi Dsbussesnel 15 days 220 Reloc.oso AM. Cof.,,ssc,o 681 dsysI 221 Hlouse. D-sda,.Sm nd Relsoaot 211 day. 222 Phodoc.on Resenle.me 701 dlys 223 P,ods.c,so R.cos..y of Euyp-se. 201 days _____________________________________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 224 Reovery orls,f 604 days 225 Trstponatio 250dyys1 226 Powe.Supply 180 day, t__t_____ 227 Tclecomms.a.co.- ISO days d____y___ 228 8 ,odc6.g F-d P. I 10day, i 229 Orhe ISOd yt 230 Wuh n B.nk 150 d y, 231 Liselsoihod Ressleno.e. 707 day| 232 Dsspened 8.ck-offRolocotn 207 day. 1 233 Cospensoi..tiDba-sen,ent 60 dys8 234 Floss- Dis.sm-dig d R,loaI.o, 295 dayu 235 ASSig. Land ro Ac-oso,sda-,w 90 dsys. 236 loose ReR.b.lki 360 slay. 237 Public Utdinioo .d mitslsst-oe 91 days 238 Co-.vewns.ed Rasmk,ess, so Townoh.ps 202 days Oct.27 1999 Tuk r Prog0:s t PoInt Abswac 7 of 10  Reestllcn,eii Iniplekmcn"ttion Schedtile for itbe ' IlF(Tr 1998 1999 I2600 20912D0 ___ hom Duro,,n 5 |6|7 18 19 0 Il2l I 12 |1 4 15 |6|7 8 |9|10|11|12| 1 |2| 5 j617 18 |9|10|11|12| 1 2 j3 4 |6|7 08 |910 II11 12 I2 13 14 5 16 7 8 2U9 Co-p-n5sn- DBbnsene '8 d.r 2J0 REIoc.,Po Agfe Coosi,.,Uoo 198 dq1 ! 241 Iloose Dt,m milng nd Rl-oim 6t d6y. 242 Produciboo R,.Rnl,noI 830 d.y, 242 Pl.mIog Md A..n. F.,.,g 830d y; 244 Vill.8, O-d E.lrpHses 199djyt 245 P,odwciom Reco.ryof Eewp9_ _. 701 i 246 R-roveryoftnGfw 608ut is 247 T.awrIpontoo 120 d.y- - 248 Po.er Sopply 180S diy 24 __oooookn0 100 __ y I_____ 250 B-od-s FinglF m IIs 84 S.. r 251 Othoss zlOdayS t i dt 252 B.pu Bok. Etlw 820 IS YS 253 Lt -4ioid ReutflInae. 208 d,y. 254 Disp dn edBa 0ff Rl0-tio 70 d. y 255 Con,pensa oo Oisbursemcm 60 dlay 236 HoIfc DOneanlinO ad RIeoaroo 360 day1 257 AAsli lnd t r Accrn.modal.on 99 day' 258 Howse R,b.ildidg 360 d.yS 249 PblIc Urfibos and Iyrrosrrbcrcib | 91 dLytt 260 CororoorrCderl R-senle-nrl D To-hsrpa 8O0 days . 261 Compe ossoon osbursco-rn.. 60 days . . . . . . . . . . ... 262 Relocstion Aroo ConU-I too 6O y' t;r 1 263 Foouso Draorrlo8 nod RCIoooloo 701 day- t l Ss 264 Rtoc-y of ssLd-tte 604 dys- 263 Troponmion 20 da ys.' 't 266 Popoer Sopply 8g tdy- C____:=__ 267 Teleco.m -oicho 100 days M =1 26t BroadAating F.diii. Il80 day- 269 Oth. IS 10 dtyt 270 lfo-g.ng Bank 571 day. _____ 271 Liclirhood Rmsode-nr 571 dy 272 ..p nedBsckoffR.-cbo-- 4I8day5 1__ Oct.27. 1999 Task g Progress tttttt1tottttttttottt PloiM A Akslrs -d 9 01 10  Resetllement Insplenienttlioti Schtllilc for Ihe I'BFCP 1999 ~ ~~~~1999 200 2001 X299 Ni. Bcm10 Duli0 S6| 9|01111121 2 S4 D-t| 4 |5 6 |7 | 9 |19 111 220 i 32 1 01 |2 20027s591 273 Compensation 0isbu.sement 60 laysi 274 Ilouse Disnaoing nd Relocation 169 days ________________ 275 Assign Land fo. Asconnoda.ion J7 dys 277 Public Uldilis and mhsutlure 66 aysi 278 Concentrated Resnlernnt Is Sc up New To-nsh 146 days 279 Compensation DIsbusemrnt l0says ; 290 Iloose Dismotn. nod Rlonalion 101 dy t 281 louse Rebulding 116 days 282 Pubic Udiices nd lf---oirsuoe 1J Jdys 283 Concemrated Resetlemen in Townships 531 lys_ 294 C-onpe-atlion Disbu.semeso 60 dyai 285 Relocation Ale. Consiltcl-on 501 days 286 lloose Dismomlin5 aod Reloction 164 days iv 287 Prodoolion Resedtteos 522 days 288 Plmntg sod Ao Ial Frrming 922 days __________________________________C___________R____________ 289 Villa9e O-ntd olerp.ses 779 dysyi 290 Produslion Reco,ery of E i,,p ses 491 dyus ______ _____ _____ ______ _____ _____ ______ _____ _____ _____ 29 1 Reco.e-y of lnfiettano.te 569 days 292 T-aoaponi.lo- 170 dys 293 Power Supply 146 days 294 Teletoouniccalooss 149days L_y_ 295 Droudcuutrng Facilities 144 days 296 --- Others 146 days 297 Ysng-m RBek 721 days i 298 1-ceblhsod Resetnle-nto 160 299 Coocemnated Raenlement to Set up New Toss-nb 160 days ItO) ~~~~~~~~Conp-nations Disb-..nen 21 days 101 Home Disisnuoindg od Reloisoo, 130d days 302 Houe Rebuilding 123 days 303 Public Utiliies ind infiitumnee 51 dyst 304 Production Resen,emns 706 dyr 305 Planing and Anima FPsrming 492 days __ _ m _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . .__________________ 306 Villa8, Owned Enterprises 121 day sS = Oct.27. 1999 Task Pritl l g lt5t Pilint Absvrt _a 9 of 10  ltescitlenIent Implementation Schedule for the )IBFCP 307 1 2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0 99 0020120 202 ~~~~~~P,od.ct.- Ro-y of bto,yo.ooo 701 loy, 309 1ooospon.too S10 d.yo 210 'ooeP Supply 141 by.0 !11 Toleromounictrts _a _o 210 9~~~~~o.0dcoumSi P.66i-to ISA do 312 OtI.ror 3IO6d RmcIder Tr,emilng 630 dyoI 3 ll5 TuTamins Atr-g.;o.nl 9 eya 316 -- _ _O0 d-y. 31Y V',,fic.otio of Physicrl tndeo 5s dI `o_ 319 Dw-i-oo Cowp on,.ooo Colon od Disb.m Compoooflioon 174 do-y. 220 AllouuO Loud to, AcnoAoud.liuo 176 J.,S 221 Aso.gol L.,d to R-ooplrs of Agnculwuas R.,1l1-ne5dymI 2259d ys m 122 ho,ld/Pu,hooo louoer. fecoolio 162