Wetland Management. Interested bidders may obtain further information at the same address. Bidding documents requested by mail will be despatched by registered/speed post on payment of an extra amount of Rs 500.00. The State Project Management Unit, , Integrated Coastal Zone Management Project, Institute of Environmental Studies & Wetland Management will not be held responsible for the postal delay if any, in the delivery of the documents or non-receipt of the same. The notice and the bid document for the work can also be seen with option to download from the Project website xxxx://xxx.xxxxx.xxx.Xxx down loaded bid document can be submitted along with nonrefundable fee mentioned in the Table towards the cost of the bid document. Authority will not accept the same if any portion of the downloaded document differs from the approved bid document available in the above mentioned office. In such cases the bidder would be responsible for ensuring that any addenda available in web site is also downloaded & incorporated. . The download facility will be available from Dt. 04/04/12 to 9/05/12 upto 17.00Hrs
Wetland Management. The Service acquired the rights to “flood with water, and to maintain and operate an artificial lake, and/or to raise the water level of a natural lake or stream, upon the land ... for water conservation, drought relief, and for migratory bird and wildlife conservation purposes.” The Service also was granted the right to install structures necessary to achieve this purpose. Most of the work began in the 1930s through the Works Progress/Program Administration and Civilian Conservation Corps. Since that time, no funding or staffing has been committed for management and maintenance of created wetlands and structures. Structures have been replaced as funds become available; however, most structures are original and are in disrepair, or do not meet the standards necessary to effectively manage water for wildlife purposes. In addition, the Service has not had funding or staffing to manage naturally occurring wetlands, currently estimated at nearly 3,000 acres. This is a significant resource for a variety of wildlife species, in particular waterfowl, shorebirds, and wading birds. If the Service wishes to protect wetlands, it must work with willing landowners to determine adequate compensation for this added protection (see section 6.3).
Wetland Management
