PANAJI: Committee Assessment of Goa Countries (Goa-SEAC), the Environmental Environment Agency to the State Government, has given a step forward to the authority of the GOA (Goa-Seiaa) state environmental impact assessment to clean the stadium proposed by Goa Cricket Association.
Project in Dhargalim.
However, Goa-SEAC has recommended that prerequisites for approval must be determined that GCA developed urban forests in the stadium complex.
GCA is building a stadium in the plateau in Dhargalim, which will involve the loss of 850 trees.
It is said that it will compensate for the loss of trees by planting more than 2,500, but Goa-SEAC has recommended the development of urban forests.
“The Committee has decided to recommend a proposal to provide a previous environmental permit to Goa-Seiaa.
Project initiator must comply with the following general provisions: Project initiator must develop urban forests with local species inside and around the area of ​​at least 2,000 square feet,” Goa-Sea said.
This project appeared in the 1.89 lakh SQ M area, where the built-up area would be around 48,000 square meters.
The stadium will have a seating capacity of 32,000, with parking for more than 3,000 vehicles.
“Project initiator will provide a 600mm wide landscape bed x 600mm, along the edge of the plot, to carry out plantations.
The water treated from a waste treatment plant will be pumped through a high flow drop in this bed to prevent the flow of wastewater outside the place,” said Goa-sealac.
Recommend that charging points for electric vehicles must also be provided inside the stadium.
Stadium projects must be allowed to start operations with a minimum construction of five years for maintaining waste treatment plants, Goa-SEAC has recommended.
The GCA has said that the project will include two waste treatment plants, in addition to solar panels to make energy-saving stadiums.
Goa-SEAC notes that while associations have submitted ecological reports and biodiversity, a report on the diversity of fauna from the plateau will be needed before any construction can begin, a condition that has been received by the Cricket Association.
The environment environment also suggests that the stadium must include provisions for roof water harvesting.