resettlement plan nam khanh hydropower subprojectdocuments.worldbank.org/curated/en/... · khanh...
TRANSCRIPT
Ministry of Industry and Trade World Bank
Renewable Energy Development Project
Resettlement Plan
Nam Khanh Hydropower Subproject
Submit by:
SONG DA –UCRIN CONSTRUCTION CONSULTANCY COMPANY LTD.
Lao Cai, November 2010
Pub
lic D
iscl
osur
e A
utho
rized
Pub
lic D
iscl
osur
e A
utho
rized
Pub
lic D
iscl
osur
e A
utho
rized
Pub
lic D
iscl
osur
e A
utho
rized
Pub
lic D
iscl
osur
e A
utho
rized
Pub
lic D
iscl
osur
e A
utho
rized
Pub
lic D
iscl
osur
e A
utho
rized
Pub
lic D
iscl
osur
e A
utho
rized
CONTENTS
SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................... v
I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 7
1.1. Renewable Energy Development Project ................................................................. 7
1.2. Nam Khanh Hydropower Plant ................................................................................ 8
II. SCOPE OF IMPACTS BY NAM KHANH HYDROPOWER PLANT ............................... 12
2.1. Impacts on Land .................................................................................................... 12
2.1.1. Permanent Impacts ......................................................................................... 12
2.1.2. Temporary Impacts ......................................................................................... 17
2.2. Impacts on Trees and Crops .................................................................................. 19
2.3. Impacts on Structures ............................................................................................ 21
2.4. Impacts on Income and Business .......................................................................... 22
2.5. Other Impacts ........................................................................................................ 22
III. INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK AND ENTITLEMENTS OF AFFECTED PEOPLE .... 23
IV. SOCIO-ECONOMIC OF AFFECTED COMMUNITIES AND PEOPLE ........................ 31
4.1. Socio-Economic Situation of the Affected Communities ......................................... 31
4.2. Socio-economic of affected people ........................................................................ 33
V. COMPENSATION AND ASSISTANCES ...................................................................... 37
5.1. Compensation ....................................................................................................... 37
5.2. Assistances ........................................................................................................... 38
VI. CONSULTATION AND PEOPLE PARTICIPATION .................................................... 42
6.1 Community Consultation ......................................................................................... 42
6.2. People Participation ............................................................................................... 42
6.3. Grievance Redresses Mechanism ......................................................................... 43
VII. MONITORING, SUPERVISION AND EVALUATION .................................................. 45
7.1. Internal Mornitoring ................................................................................................ 45
7.2. External Monitoring and Evaluation ....................................................................... 46
VIII. REPORTING............................................................................................................. 48
IX. IMPLEMENTATION PLAN .......................................................................................... 49
X. RESETTLEMENT COST AND BUDGET ..................................................................... 50
APPENDICES .................................................................................................................. 51
Appendix 1: Area of Permanently Affected Land by Households .................................. 52
Appendix 2: Area of Temporary Affected Lands by Households ................................... 56
Appendix 3: Affected Trees and Crops by Households ................................................. 57
Appendix 4. Affected Structures by Households ........................................................... 62
Appendix 5: Minute of Consultative Meeting with Communities .................................... 63
ii
Appendix 6. List of Affected Households Participated in the Consultative Meetings...... 67
Appendix 7. Survey Form of Scope of Impacts ............................................................. 69
Appendix 8. Project Information Booklet ....................................................................... 71
iii
LIST OF TABLES
Table 1: Key specifications of Nam Khanh Hydropower Plant construction ....................... 9
Table 2: Categories and permanently affected area of households ................................. 12
Table 3: Scope of Permanent Impacts by Communes ..................................................... 13
Table 4: Total of permanently acquired area of lands by construction components ......... 16
Table 5: Temporarily affected land area of households ................................................... 17
Table 6: Total of Temporarily Affected Land by Construction Components ..................... 18
Table 7: Number of trees affected by plant construction .................................................. 20
Table 8: Amount of crops affected by Nam Khanh hydropower plant construction .......... 21
Table 9: The Resettlement Entitlement Matrix of Nam Khanh Hydropower Plant ............ 27
Table 10: Main source of income ..................................................................................... 34
Table 11: Main food crops of affected households .......................................................... 34
Table 12: Fruit trees ........................................................................................................ 35
Table 13: Main animals of affected households ............................................................... 35
Table 14: Home furniture of affected households ............................................................ 35
Table 15: Compensation paid for the categories of impacts ............................................ 38
Table 16: Assistant expenses .......................................................................................... 40
Table 17: Indicators for supervision, mornitoring and evaluation ..................................... 45
Table 18: Estimated budget for resettlement of Nam Khanh hydropower Plant ............... 50
iv
ABBREVIATIONS
HH Households
kV Kilovolt
M Metre
MOF Ministry of Finance
MOIT Ministry of Industry and Trade
MW Megawatt
PMB Project Management Board
RPF Resettlement Policy Framework
CPC Communal People’s Central
DPC District People’s Committee
WB World Bank
v
SUMMARY
Nam Khanh hydropower plant is located in the area of Nam Phang stream in Nam Khanh
and Ban Lien communes, Bac Ha district, Lao Cai province. The subproject is designed
with installation capacity of Nlm=12.00 MW. The hydropower plant is expected to start
operation of its first generator in June 2011 and other generator in August 2011. The
project is to supply 46,86 million kWh annually.
The scale of land acquisition by the subproject is as follows:
- Permanent Impact: 64 households who have land permanently affected (377
persons) with the permanently affected land area is 340.677,59 m2.
- Temporary Impact: 5 households who have land temporarily affected (29 persons)
with the temporarily affected land area is 21.065,50 m2
Among the area of 340,677.59 m2 of permanently affected land, there is 138.670,80 m2 of
productive land including paddy land, up-land fields and land for perennial trees -
presenting 40,7% of total productive land permanently acquired by the subproject. Among
this permanently affected productive land, the paddy rice land is to be acquired counting
for 75.303,10m2. There are 12 households (71 persons) out of the total 64 affected
households who have land acquired more than 10% of their total productive land area and
these households are considered as severely affected households.In addition, the
permanently affected land area includes fallow land around stream area (50.631,19 m2)
and forestry land (150.466,50 m2). The permanently affected area of forestry land and
fallow land around stream are under management of the People’s Committees of Nam
Khanh and Ban Lien Communes in Bac Ha Districts.
Regarding the temporary impact, there are 5 households (with 29 persons) who have
agricultural land temporarily affected with a total of 21.065,5 m2, including 2.155,5 m2 of
paddy rice land, 6.640m2 of hilly field land /perennial crop land and 12.270,0 m2 of forestry
land.
For residential land, there are 4 households (with 16 affected persons) who are affected
with area of 909m2. However the, impacts on residential land of each household is minor.
Because of small parts of residential land affected, the households shall be provided with
compensation and assistance to repair the houses’ fronts; relocation is not required for
these households.
Regarding the impacts on trees and crops, there are 41 households who have trees and
crops affected out of 69 households who have their land recovered by the subproject
construction (64 households who have land permanently recovered and 5 households
vi
with land temporarily affected). Among which, 33 households who have 7.705 different
kinds of trees affected, mainly Sinosideroxylon trees (5,655 trees), cinnamon trees (1.316
trees), Pine (201 trees), Apricot (315 trees) and some other kinds of trees like palm,
baccaurea sapida, etc. A total of 27 households who have 93.824,73m2 of crops affected
including 76.783,00m2 of tea area, 13.655, 00 m2 of cassava, and 163.13 m2 of ground
nut, 2.681,6 m2 of maize and 542 m2 of paddy rice. Besides, the construction activities of
the subproject 110 kV transmission line will cause an impact on 8.360m2 of crops of 15
households including 5.000m2 of tea, 3.360 m2 of paddy rice, 5.000 sinosideroxylon trees,
1.000 cinnamon trees, 1,000 apricot trees, and 500 other trees.
Out of the said impacts, there is no other impact on assets of households and community
caused by Nam Khanh hydropower subproject.
Compensation plan is expected to be implemented in December 2010. Activities of
income restoration and habitation development will be carried out in January 2011.
Total costs that are associated with compensation, assistance, and income restoration
activities for the households who are affected by Nam Khanh hydropower plant are
estimated to be VND 3.266.490.751.
7
I. INTRODUCTION
1.1. Renewable Energy Development Project
The objective of the Renewable Energy Development Project is to increase the
supply of least-cost electricity to the national grid from renewable energy sources
on a commercially sustainable basis in an environmentally and socially sustainable
manner. The project will have three components: (1) the investment project
implementation component, (2) the regulatory development component, and (3)
the pipeline development component.
The Investment Project Implementation component will provide (i) a re-financing
facility to participating commercial banks for loans to eligible renewable-based
projects below 30MW developed by private sponsors, and (ii) technical assistance
for building the capacity of participating banks and project sponsors to prepare,
appraise, finance, and implement renewable energy projects in accordance with
the international best practices. This component will be implemented by the
Project Management Board (PMB) for Rural Energy and Renewable Energy of the
Ministry of Industry and Trade (MOIT). The component has two sub-components
as described below.
- Credit to Support Renewable Energy Investments: Private developers will
develop subprojects of below 30MW based on small hydro, wind, and
biomass in accordance with REDP criteria including environmental and
social safeguards. Developers will commit at least 20% in equity funding
and will approach participating banks for lending of up to 80% of each
subproject’s total project cost. The participating banks, which have been
selected on a competitive basis, will appraise eligible renewable energy
subprojects proposed by developers and provide loans to projects that meet
all the requirements of the participating banks. The banks will lend to
subprojects on commercial terms determined by market forces and will bear
the full credit risk of the funds. Eligible loans will be re-financed up to 80%
of participating banks’ lending or 64% of total project cost for each
subproject. This means that participating banks will commit at least 16% of
total project cost to each subproject as their own lending and project
developers will contribute 20% as equity. Upon approval of an application
8
for re-financing a loan, the respective participating bank will receive REDP
(IDA) re-financing through MOF. REDP contribution will be based on IDA
funding lent to the Ministry of Finance (MOF) on IDA terms. It is estimated
that some 20 subprojects (90% small hydro and 5% each wind and
biomass) will be supported by the re-financing facility with an average
capacity of about 10-11 MW. When fully operational, these projects are
expected to comprise about 210 MW of installed capacity producing about
880 GWh of electricity annually.
- Technical Assistance for Investment Project Implementation: The technical
assistance part of Component 1 will support the overall management of
REDP, verification of eligibility for re-financing, and capacity building at
PBs, developers/developers and others. This technical assistance facility
will be managed by MOIT PMB. The TA facility will support the project
sponsors by providing them the necessary skills to identify good projects
and to prepare proposals for bankers, navigate the approvals process, and
negotiate financing. This would include, inter alia, training for conducting
feasibility studies, design optimization, construction management,
operation, maintenance, the management of financial risks and takes into
consideration environmental and social safeguards. The TA facility will
support the PBs by enabling them to understand the risks of investment in
renewable energy projects, supervise such projects with respect to
safeguards, prepare credit policies for such projects, and appraise
subprojects against those policies. The TA facility will also provide
resources for project management of REDP by the PMB. If required, the TA
facility would also assist the AU to evaluate projects against the eligibility
criteria.
This Resettlement Plan has been prepared in conformity to the OP 4.12 on
Involuntary Resettlement of the World Bank and the Resettlement Policy
Framework prepared and approved for the REDP.
1.2. Nam Khanh Hydropower Plant
Nam Khanh Hydropower Plant is located at Nam Phang stream in Nam Khanh and
Ban Lien communes, Bac Ha district, Lao Cai province. The headwork was
9
designed with the normal water level of 707 meter and lowest water level of
701,00m. The main duty of the Plant is to generate electricity with installed
capacity of Nlm=12.00 MW, the annual average energy is estimated at 46,86
million kWh supplying to national grid. The construction is expected to be
completed with operation of the first electricity generator in June 2011 and of other
generators in August 2011.
Nam Khanh hydropower Plant consists of the following key components:
- Headwork construction:
- Dam; Spillway
- Energy channel:
- Intake; head race, underground tunnels; surge tank; penstocks; hydropower
house; discharge channel; outdoor switchyard.
- Power house, parking area, security rooms, garden
- Hostel for administrative staffs
- Access roads
- The 110 kV transmission line (3.5 Km) from the Power House to the
substation of Bac Na Hydropower Plant.
Table 1: Key specifications of Nam Khanh Hydropower Plant construction
Construction
items
Key specifications
- Spillway reinforced concrete structure, sill elevation 707,00, sill plate
686.00m
- The dam in the left
side
component with ophicerope section, Dam crest length 48,00,
upstream face slope 2.00m, maximum height 21,5m
- The dam in the
right side
component with ophicerope section reinforced concrete cover, Dam
crest length 40,50m, Dam surface 2.00m, maximum height 21,00m
- Reservoir active storage Vhi = 0,156X106m3
- Discharge channel Reinforced concrete structure. Valve gate is flat and composed of
steal
- Intake Intake gate 1.8mx1.8m, valve house is composed of reinforce
concrete frame, brick wall, tin roofed.
10
Construction
items
Key specifications
Head race Reinforced concrete structure, square shape, length Lod=202,19m,
designed storage capacity Qtk=8,34m3/s width bxh=1,8x1,8m
thickness of concrete sheet 0,3m
Surge tank Reinforced concrete structure, circle shape. Height 32,92m inside
diameter 8m; outside diameter 10m, Foundation size BxH=
13,00x15m.
Valve house Reinforce concrete structure, size5.6x7.4m, height 7,20m
Penstock Penstock is made of steel σ=3250kg/cm2, with reinforced - steal
CT3 with σ=2350kg/cm2
Power house and
discharge channels
Reinforced concrete structure, divided into two parts: powerhouse
and administrative house with 3 machine assemblies, Francis
horizontal axis turbine, capacity of each turbine of 4,0MW;Total
capacity 12,00MW
Installed
capacity
Nlm = 12,00 MW
Average energy
capacity for years
E0 = 46,86 million kWh
Full supply
water level
707,00m
Minimum
operating level
701,00m
The construction is expected to be completed in 2 years and 4 months from start.
Total cost of the project (excluding compensation and other costs) estimated in
May 2009 is VND 270.668.322.000.
Including:
Civil works 141.336.780.000 VNĐ
Equipment 72.784.879.000 VNĐ
Administration 2.874.439.000 VNĐ
consultant services 13.555.681.000 VNĐ
Others 16.750.290.000 VNĐ
Contingency 23.366.253.000 VNĐ
11
Map of Nam Khanh Hydropower Plant
12
II. SCOPE OF IMPACTS BY NAM KHANH HYDROPOWER PLANT
2.1. Impacts on Land
2.1.1. Permanent Impacts
Mitigating measures to minimize areas of permanently acquired land were
carefully considered such as: minimizing water level in the reservoir, avoiding
expansion of the existing roads, minimizing the width of access roads to meet
transportation needs and strict monitoring measures to prevent land slide and
further impacts to land area. Construction sites are planned far from residential
areas with mitigating measures to minimize impacts on resident and their
productive land. Notwithstanding, the hydropower plant will cause impacts
permanently on 64 households (377 persons) with area of 340.677,59 m2 of lands
including 150.466,50 m2 of paddy rice land, 909,00 m2 of residential land,
50.631,19 m2 of fallow land. Forestry land has a largest share of the affected land
(constituting 40.1% of the total affected areas).
Table 2: Categories and permanently affected area of households
Category of permanently affected land
of households
Impacts
Area (m2) No of
households
No of Affected
person
Paddy rice and seasonal crops land 75.303,10 30 174
Hilly field land/perennial land 63.367,80 39 229
Forestry land 150.466,50 48 283
Residential land 909,00 4 24
Sub-Total 290.046,4
Fallow land around rivers or streams 50.631,19
Total 340.677,59
It is noted that some households and affected persons lost more than one type of
land. The total of households who lost land permanently is 64 with 377 affected
persons .
Although the name of the subproject is Nam Khanh but the majority of
permanently impacted land is found in Ban Lien commune. The affected land in
Nam Khanh commune is 117.068 m2, representing just 34.3% of the total land
13
affected by the subproject. There are 25 households who have permanently
affected land and 2 households with temporarily affected land. The numbers of
affected persons are 147 persons and 11 persons respectively.
The affected land in Ban Lien commune represents 65.7% of the total affected
lands with 39 households (229 affected persons) who have land permanently
affected and 3 households with 18 persons who have land temporarily affected.
Table 3: Scope of Permanent Impacts by Communes
Names of
Communes
Total of permanently
affected land area (m2)
No. of permanently
affected HHs
No. of permanently
affected persons
Nam Khanh 117,068.0
Plant site 114,515.0 16 94
Transmission line 2,553.0 9 53
Ban Lien 267,313.6
Plant site 265,570.6 33 195
Transmission line 1,743.0 6 34
Total 340,677.59 64.0 377
Scope of impacts on land by construction components is described as follows:
- Reservoir: Consideration to reduce water level in the reservoir has been
one of the mitigation measures. The adopted designed water level requires
minimum flooded area. The permanent acquired land for total area of
reservoir is about 57.409,19 m2. Permanently acquired land is mainly fallow
land (33.711,19m2 constituting 58,7% of acquired land areas), and other
land categories including paddy rice land (12.192,00 m2 representing
21,3% of total acquired land), hilly field land, perennial land(8.866,00 m2
representing 15,44% of total acquired land) and forestry land, which is the
least affected land type by this component (2.644m2 representing 4,59%
of total acquired land).
- Main Dam: The construction of the main dam requires permanent
acquisition of 58.103,00 m2 of land. The component will affect just 63 m2 of
residential land (accounting for 6,93% of total acquired residential land)
and it is one of the two construction components having impacts on
residential land. The main dam require recovering mostly forestry land
14
(33,144.00 m2 representing 57,04% of acquired land for this component),
following by paddy field land (11,966.00 m2 representing 20,59%), hilly
field land (3.430 m2 constituting 5,9%) and fallow land (9.500 m2
constituting 16,35%).
- Headrace tunnels: this component willrecover permanently an area of
16.175,00 m2. This component mostly occupies hilly field land and
perennial crops land (5.600 m2 constituting 34,62% of total acquired land
for this component) and forestry land (10.575 m2 constituting 65,38% of
total acquired land for this component).
- Pressure tunnels: will require acquisition of forestry land with total area of
11.490 m2.
- Powerhouse: this component has smallest impacts on land. Total
acquired land for this component is 4,404.00 m2 (representing 0,68% of
total permanently affected area of the project).Nearly half of this area is
paddy field land (2,004.00 m2 representing 45,5%), and the other half is
forestry land (2.400 m2 representing 55,5%).
- Access roads: this component has the second larges i impacts both in
area and categories of land. Total permanently affected land by this
component is 186.420,4 m2 (constituting 48,5% of total permanently
affected area of the project). The acquired land for this component consists
of residential land, paddy field land, hilly field land, perennial crop land and
forestry land. Forestry land (97.121,50 m2) makes up 52% of the total
acquired land for this component, following by paddy field land ( 48.581,10
m2, representing 26%) and hilly field land orperennial crop land (
39.871,80 m2 representing 21,38%). This is the second component that
requiresd acquitision of residential land . Residential land covered by this
component is 846 m2 making up 93,07% of total permanently affected
residential land of the project.
- 110 kV transmission line component: 20,5km of the 110 kV transmission
line is to be invested to connect Nam Khanh hydropower plant to the
national power network. This transmission line will be shared by three
hydropower plants. Thereof, 3.5km from Nam Khanh hydropower plant to
15
Bac Na hydropower Plant will be invested by the Song Da 9 Join Stock
Company. Seven (7.0) km from Bac Na hydropower plant to the switchyard
of Nam Phang hydropower Plant will be invested joinly by the Song Da 9
Join Stock Company and the Bac Na Hydropower Join Stock Company .
The last 10 km of 110 kV double circuit section from Nam Phang
hydropower Plant to tower No 373 will be constructed jointly by the Song
Da 9 Joint Stock Company, Bac Na hydropower Construction Joint Stock
Company, and Bac Ha Energy Joint Stock Company. Therefore, land
acquisition for the 110 kV transmisison line for Nam Khanh Hydropower
Project will be the impact caused by the 3.5 km section from Nam Khanh
hydropower plant to Bac Na hydropower Plant. This 3.5 km requires
permanent acquisition of 4.296,0 m2 of land for tower foundations, of
which 2,520 m2 is the forestry land and the remaining is the hilly field land;
and (ii) temporary land acquisition t of 7.970 m2 of forestry land for the right
of way (ROW).
It is noted that some households lost more than one type of land and the
same thing happened with affected persons. The total of affected
households and affected persons of this compensation is 15 and 87
respectively.
- Dyke: This component requires least area for construction, only 2.380 m2 of
fallow land recovered.
List of households losing their land permanently is attached in Appendix 1.
16
Table 4: Total of permanently acquired area of lands by construction components
Components Acquired area (m2)
Including (m2)
Remarks
Residential
land
Paddy field
land
Hilly field, perennial
crop land
Forestry
land Fallow land
Reservoir 57.409,19 12.192,00 8.866,00 2.640,00 33.711,19
Main Dam 58.103,00 63,00 11.966,00 3.430,00 33.144,00 9.500,00
Headrace gallery 16.175,00 0,00 0,00 5.600,00 10.575,00 0,00
Pressure pine 11.490,00 0,00 0,00 0,00 11.490,00 0,00
Powerhouse 4.404,00 0,00 2.004,00 0,00 2.400,00 0,00
Operation roads 186.420,40 846,00 48.581,10 39.871,80 97.121,50 0,00
transmission alignment 4 296, 0,00 0,00 1,776.00 2520,00 0,00
Dike 2,380.00 2.380,00
Total 340 677,59 909,00 75.303,10 63.367,80 150.466,50 50.631,19
17
2.1.2. Temporary Impacts
During the construction stage, 21.065,50 m2 of land of 5 households (with 29
affected persons) will be temporarily affected for camps, storage areas including
2.155,5 m2 of paddy field land (constituting 10,2% of temporarily affected area)
6.640m2 of hilly field land/perennial crop land (constituting 31,5% of temporarily
affected land) and 12.270,0 m2 of forestry land (constituting 58,3% of temporarily
affected land).
Table 5: Temporarily affected land area of households
Temporarily affected
land
Impacts
Area
(m2)
No of affected
households
No of affected
people
Paddy rice land 2.155,50 5 28
Hilly field/perennial crop
land 6.640,00 5 29
Forestry land 12.270,00 4 22
Total 21.065,50
It is noted that some households lost more than one type of land and a similar
thing happened to affected persons. The total of households and affected persons
with temporarily affected land are 5 and 29 respectively
List of households having their land affected temporarily is attached in Appendix2.
18
Table 6: Total of Temporarily Affected Land by Construction Components
Components Total acquired land (m2)
Categories (m2)
Residential
land
Paddy
rice land
Hilly
field/perennial
crop land
Forestry
land
Fallow
land
Reservoir 0,00
Main Dam 0,00
Headrace gallery 0,00
Pressure pine 0,00
Power house 0,00
Operation roads 0,00
transmission alignment 7,970,00 7,970,00
Dyke 0,00
Construction camps and gathering storage 13,095.50 2,155.50 6,640.00 4,300.00
Total 21,065.50 2,155.50 6,640.00 12,270.00
19
2.2. Impacts on Trees and Crops
Nam Khanh hydropower Plant in total causes impacts on 11,707 trees, mostly low
value wood trees. A total of 7,705 trees which belong to 33 households (among 69
households who have land recovered) will be affected by construction
components, access roads and auxiliary components, including 5,655
sinosideroxylon trees, 1,316 cinnamon trees, 315 apricot trees, 201 pine trees and
some other varieties like: palm trees and baccaurea sapida, and other trees.
Besides, the component of 110 kV alignment causes a impacts on trees and crops
of 15 households – 5,000 sinosidero xylon, 1,000 apricot trees, 1,000 cinnamon
trees and 500 other trees are affected,
20
Table 7: Number of trees affected by plant construction
Affected households Sinosideroxylon Apricot Pine Cinnamon Mỡ
Palm
trees
Baccaurea
sapida
Total
(tree) (tree) (tree) (tree) (tree) (tree) (tree)
33 households affected by the plant
construction 5.655 315 201 1.616 170 46 2 7.705
15 households affected by the 110 kV
transmission line 5.000 1.000 1.000 500 7.500
21
In terms of affected areas with trees, construction of Nam Khanh hydropower Plant
has impact on 93.824,73m2 of perennial trees and crops of 27 households, of
which, 76.783m2 is area under tea trees, 13.655 m2 is under cassava, 163,13 m2
is under ground nut, 2.681,6 m2 is under maize and 542 m2 is paddyfield. The
110 kV transmission line causes impacts on 15 households with 5000 m2 of area
under tea trees and 3.360 m2 of paddyfield. Therefore, total crops area affected by
hydropower plant construction is 102.184,73 m2
Table 8: Amount of crops affected by Nam Khanh hydropower plant construction
Number of
affected
households
Tea(m2) Cassava
(m2)
Ground
nut(m2)
Maize
(m2)
Rice
(m2) Total (m2)
27 households
affected by the plant
construction
76.783,00 13.655,00 163,13 2.681,60 542,00 93.824,73
15 households
affected by the
transmission
alignment 110kV
5.000,00 3.360,00 8.360,00
Total 81.783,00 13.655,00 163,13 2.681,60 3.902,00 102.184,73
The above land acquisition is to be made after households harvest their crops. For
wooden trees, affected people are compensated for affected trees and allowed to
harvest them also.
The list of affected households whose crops lost by the project is attached in the
Appendix 3.
2.3. Impacts on Structures
Two components of Nam Khanh hydropower plant ( access roads and main dam)
cause impacts partly on housing structures of four (04) households with a total of
909 m2 affected, of which, 869 m2 is area of house and 40 m2 is area of auxiliary
structure such as latrine and animal cages.
The list of households affected of houses and auxiliary structure is attached in
Appendix 4.
22
2.4. Impacts on Income and Business
During the construction stage, Nam Khanh hydropower plant will cause permanent
impacts on 75.303,10 m2 of paddy rice and seasonal crops land, and temporary
impacts on 2.155,5 m2 of paddy field land. According to the detailed
measurementsurvey (DMS) of losses, 12 households will lose more than 10 % of
their total productive land area. Acquisition of land and affected on-land assets,
especially tea trees – one of the main incomes of local people, will impact on
income and livelihoods of affected households.
The hydropower plant construction also causes impacts on a huge area of stream
in Nam Khanh and Ban Lien communes. However, since the topography of the
affected area is composed of rough, sloping components with narrow, gradient
and rocky stream so people hardly catch fish in this area. Therefore, Nam Khanh
hydropower Plant construction doesn’t cause any impacts on fishing activities of
the local people. In fact, people often catch fish in flat terrain stream and far from
the reservoir bed. From the upstream area of the spillway upward, the source of
fish will not be affected when the hydropower plant is completed; moreover, there
will be a growth in varieties and in amount as the water level in the reservoir
makes a larger and more stable space. The down stream area from the dam to
the hydropower plant will be impacted due to low water level. However, the impact
is not serious as the gradient terrain of this area with many small incoming
streams will increase water level, especially in raining season. Local people and
local authorities and concerned agencies agreed and confirmed in the Minutes of
the Consultative Meeting which was conducted on 14 July, 2010 with the
communities that Nam Khanh hydropower Plant construction hardly causes
impacts on fishing activitiesand water resources of the local people. The Minutes
of the Meeting is enclosed in the Appendix 6.
2.5. Other Impacts
Nam Khanh hydropower Plant does not create any other impacts on community
and households out of the said impacts. Construction components are designed
far from residential area and communities. Business opportunities, culture
structures, community’s assets and infrastructure are not impacted by the
subproject.
23
III. INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK AND ENTITLEMENTS OF AFFECTED
PEOPLE
This Resettlement Plan is prepared under the REDP, so the legal framework for
compensation and resettlement will be based on the Policy Framework for
compensation, resettlement and rehabilitation of project affected persons applied
for REDP.
The applicable policies for compensation and resettlement consist of (i) the WB
policy requirements, (ii) existing regulation on compensation, rehabilitation,
resettlement of the Government of Vietnam; and (iii) regulations on compensation,
assistance and resettlement of the local authorities (Lao Cai Province).
- Regarding the WB policy requirements, the OP 4.12 – the Involuntary
Resettlement – is applied. The main contents of OP 4.12 are defined in the RPF.
- The existing regulations on compensation, assistance and resettlement
promulgated by the Government of Vietnam apply to implement the resettlement
plan of Nam Khanh hydropower subproject, including:
1. The Land Law 2003 issued on November 26, 2003
2. Decree 181/2004/ND-CP issued on October 29, 2004 guiding the
implementation of the Land Law revised 2003.
3. Decree 188/2004/ND-CP issued on November 16, 2004 on methods to
determine land prices and assorted land price brackets.
4. Circular 114/2004/TT-BTC issued by November 26, 2004 guiding the
implementation of the Government’s decree No 188/2004/ND-CP.
5. Decree 197/2004/ND-CP issued on December 3, 2004 on compensation,
assistance and resettlement when land is recovered by the state..
6. Circular 116/2004/TT-BTC issued on December 7, 2004 guiding the
implementation of the Decree 197/2004/ND-CP.
7. Decision 209/2004/NĐ-CP dated 16 December, 2004 on managing quality
of construction project
8. Decree 12/2009/NĐ-CP on 10 February, 2009 by the Government on
managing construction investment project and relevant legal policies
24
9. Decision 23/QĐ-BCN on 05January, 2006 by the Minister of Industry on
approving supplementation of small hydropower plant
10. Decree 17/2006/NĐ-CP on amending and supplementing some charters of
Decrees of Land Law Practice and Decree 187/2004/NĐ-CP dated 17
January, 2006 on transforming State companies to Join Stock companies.
11. Circular 69/2006/TT-BTC on amending and implementing Decree
116/2004/TT-BTC dated 02 August 2006.
12. Decree 123/2007/ND-CP on amending and supplementing some charters in
Decree 188/2004/NĐ-CP dated 27 July, 2007.
13. Decree 84/2007/NĐ-CP by the Government issued on 25 May, 2007 on
revised regulations of issuing land use certificate, implementing land using
rights, procedures of compensation, resettlement, grievance redress and
support for Government land acquisition.
14. Circular 14/2008/TTLT/BTC-BTNMT on guiding application of a number of
terms of Decree 84/2007/NĐ-CP dated 31 January 2008 .
15. Decree 69/2009/NĐ-CP issued on 18 August, 2009 by the Government on
supplementing regulations of Land use planning, land pricing, land
acquisition, compensation, allowance, and resettlement.
The existing regulations on compensation, assistance and resettlement of the local
authorities (Lao Cai Province) will be applied for the Resettlement Plan, including:
1. Decision 44/2009/QĐ-UBND on 25 December, 2009 by the People’s
Committee of Lao Cai province on detailed definition of land types,
categories, locations, categorized streets of Lao Cai province in 2010.
2. Decision 45/QĐ-UBND, on 25 December, 2009 by the People’s Committee
of Lao Cai province on compensation, allowances, resettlement when the
Government acquired land for purposes of national defence, national
security, community’s services or economic development in Lao Cai
province.
3. Decision 47/2009/QĐ-UBND on 25 December, 2009 by the People’s
Committee of Lao Cai province on amending regulations of land rent, land
allocation, procedures, transformation of land use purpose, land acquisition
25
and issuing land use certification which presented in Decision 56/2008/QĐ-
UBND dated 29 January, 2008, in Lao Cai
4. Decision 532/UBND-TNMT on 17 March, 2010 by the People’s Committee
of Lao Cai province on Supplementing the Decision /2009/QĐ-UBND dated
25 December, 2009 of by the/2009/QĐ-UBND on regulations of
compensation, allowance and resettlement when the Movement acquires
land for national and public services or economic development purposes in
Lao Cai province; Decision 46/2009/QĐ-UBND on 5 December, 2009 by
the People’s Committee of Lao Cai province on Price of rent land and rent
water surface in Lao Cai province
To harmonise the World Bank policy with the Viet Nam Government and local
regulations on Compensation, assistance and resettlement, the following terms of
resettlement framework of REDP were agreed among Resettlement Committee of
Bac Ha district, the investor of Nam Khanh hydropower Plant, communal
authorities and affected people:
Applied principles for Compensation, Allowances and Resettlement of Nam Khanh
Hydropower Plant.
1. During the planning as well as the design phase, it is required to minimize
acquired land area and avoid affecting local people’s assets.
2. The displaced households losing residential land, agriculture land, crops,
trees and others in the subproject site will be compensated and assisted to
improve or at least maintain their pre-subproject living standards, income
earning capacity and production levels.
3. In case, lack of land use certificates (including residential land, agriculture
land and others) and other legal claims associated with assets has no
impact to the entitlements of compensation, assistance and resettlement
4. The land acquisition, compensation, assistance and resettlement income
restoration and livelihoods development, etc. should be implemented in full
consultation with all displaced people adequately.
26
5. The compensation for the lost land, crops and trees and other assets will be
provided at replacement cost and no deduction, depreciation and
conversion values or any others..
6. The poor households, female headed households, and ethnic minority
households. etc. and other vulnerable households will be assisted in
accordance with the approved RPF and the existing provisions of the local
authorities. Simultaneously, other assistances shall be provided by the
subproject investor depending on the results of consultation with these
displaced households.
The Entitlement Matrix of REDP is described in the RPF. Accordingly, the
entitlements matrix of Nam Khanh hydropower Plant is established as follows:
27
Table 9: The Resettlement Entitlement Matrix of Nam Khanh Hydropower Plant
Order Types of loss Application Definition of entitled person Compensation Policy
1 Permanently
affected
agriculture land
More than 10% of
HH’s total land
holding lost
All households, individuals or
organizations losing agriculture
land by project components (There
are 12 affected households)
1. Cash compensation for acquired land and assets at
replacement cost.
2. Rehabilitation programs and income restoration
assistance are given (specified in charter 7)
Less than 10% of
total land holding
lost
All households, individuals or
organizations losing agriculture
land due to acquisition (There are
43 households affected by the
construction and 9 households
affected by the 110 kV transmission
alignment)
1. Cash compensation for acquired land and assets at
replacement cost.
2 Permanently
affected
forestry land
Poor forestry and
categorized as type
3. It is not a type of
protective forestry
Owner of the affected forestry land
(The People’s Committee of Nam
Khanh and Ban Lien communes)
Compensation payment will be made on the regulated
price frame for the households who already had
forestry land allocated to protect and plant.
3 Affected trees
and crops
All trees and crops
affected by the
construction
People losing crops and trees on
the affected area
(41 affected households)
Compensation on regulated price frame
if displacement is required for affected trees,
compensation will cover removal expense and any
actual damages
28
Order Types of loss Application Definition of entitled person Compensation Policy
4 Temporarily
affected
agricultural
land
Agricultural land
temporarily affected
during the
construction stage
Households of temporarily affected
agriculture land (05 affected
households)
1. compensation for land rent basing on length of
affected period as regulated in the Decision
47/2009/QD-UBND on 25 December 2009 by the
People’s Committee of Lao Cai Province
2. Construction firms should restore the soil quality to
households with equal quality of soil as before
affected.
5 Residential
land
residential land
acquisition
Affected land user (04 affected
households)
Cash compensation for land lost at: (i) 100% of
replacement cost to eligibility people; (ii) 30% of
replacement cost to temporary affected land
6 Houses,
structures,
tombs
Land acquired with
structures built
thereon (houses,
kitchen. etc..)
House, structures, assets on
affected land ( (04 affected
households)
(i) Compensation in cash for all affected structures will
be provided at 100% of the replacement cost for
materials and labour without deductions for
depreciation or salvaged building material
29
Order Types of loss Application Definition of entitled person Compensation Policy
Tombs of affected
households
Compensation for tombs relocation will cover payment
of digging, removal, purchasing/allocation new area,
and relevant expenses
Allowance for praying of tomb removal as local custom
Combined structures (not components of tomb) will be
compensated
For derelict tombs, the People’s Committee will move
to new cemetery
7 Allowance Allowance to
adverse affected
households (losing
more than 10% of
their productive land)
12 households will lose more than
10% of their productive land, of
which, five (05) households will
lose from 20% to 46% of their
productive land, 04 households will
lose both residential and 10%
productive land
1. For four (04) households losing residential and 10%
productive land: Subsistence assistance equivalent to
market value of 30kg of rice/person/month for 6
months (it is 3 months as regulated in the RPF, but the
investor gives assistance for 6 months in compliance
with regulations of the Provincial People’s Committee)
2. For the other eight (08) households (out of the 12
households) losing more than 10% of productive land:
subsistence will be paid in cash which equivalent to
market value of 30kg of rice/person/month for 3
months.
30
Order Types of loss Application Definition of entitled person Compensation Policy
3. Assistance of vocational training for one family
member of affected households (households losing 10-
50% of their productive land) or for two family
members (households losing 50-70% of their
productive land). For households losing over 70% of
their productive land, all family members will be
assisted to participate vocational training
4. Life stabilisation: subsistence assistance VND
1.500.000 / household for one-time assistance.
5. Priorities are given to these households to
participate aid-development programs by the
Movement or international organizations
Subsistence to the
poor and vulnerable
households
Affected households who are poor,
ethnic, women headed households
and other vulnerable households
(64 households)
1. Subsistence assistance: VND 1.500.000 / household
8 Incentive
bonus
DP who timely hand the affected
land to the project voluntarily
A bonus of minimum of 2.0 million VND, maximum
amount will be determined by provincial authorities.
31
IV. SOCIO-ECONOMIC OF AFFECTED COMMUNITIES AND PEOPLE
4.1. Socio-Economic Situation of the Affected Communities
Bac Ha district is located in Northeast of Lao Cai province. The district covers an
area of 686,78km2 with central of the district called Bac Ha town and with 20
communes, including: Bản Phố, Bản Liền, Bản Già, Bảo Nhai, Bản Cái, Cốc Ly,
Cốc Lầu, Nậm Mòn, Nam Khanh, Nậm Đét, Na Hối, Lầu Thí Ngài, Lùng Phìn,
Lùng Cải, Tả Củ Tỷ, Tả Van Chư, Tà Chải, Thải Giàng Phố, Hoàng Thu Phố, Nậm
Lúc. Nam Khanh and Ban Lien are two communes’ impacted by Nam Khanh
hydropower Plant.
There are 7 villages in Nam Khanh commune: Nam Khanh, Làng Mới, Nậm Càng,
Nậm Tồn, Nậm Táng, Giàng Trù, Mà Phố. Nam Khanh commune covers an area
of 2.048 hectare with 187 households including 112 households of Dao people, 56
households of La Chi people, 17 households of Nung people and 2 households of
Kinh people. The commune’s population is 1,114 people of which, 550 people are
male and 557 people are female.
Nam Khanh is categorized as a poor commune with monthly average income of
VND 800.000 per capita. The poverty rate in 2009 is at 58,8% (110 households
out of 187 households). The commune is helped with aid-driven poverty alleviation
programs invested by the Government such as Program 135, Program 472.
For agriculture production, local people live on cultivation of rice, maize, cassava,
cinnamon but their productivity and quality is low due to their backward cultivation
habits and limitation of information and techniques. Gross food production of the
commune marked 346,5 tons in 2009 including 89 tons of maize, 201,6 tons of
cassava and 80ha of cinnamon. Animal raising is kept in self-sufficiency mode.
There isno household who carry out animal husbandry in large and commercial
scale . Total heads of livestock in commune include: 535 f buffalo and 354 goats.
Epidemic diseases spreading among livestock and poultry is a serious risk to
income and livelihood of local people. Cultivation and animal husbandry are main
sources of people’s incomes. In addition, some households earn extra income
from manual labour on intermittent basis; and a few households from small
business and trading .
32
Trading and services have started in the commune on a small scale, mostly
providing food and necessities. There are in total 15 households doing business
and small groceries with little higher incomes, about VND 1,200,000 /month.
Features of a market are not obvious as people mostly exchange their products of
cultivation and animals. Other kinds of food products are brought in for sale or
exchange by outside private traders
There are 115 households out of 187 households using electricity from national
grid. However, energy is cut off regularly wholly or partly in the commune. Traffic
in the commune or with other communes is quite comfortable except for some
road sections, which become very difficult during the raining season. According to
the census data of the Education Department of Bac Ha district, 100% of school-
age children go to school and there is no drop-out case. There are 3 classes of
kindergarten with 45 children; 11 classes of primary school with 118 children; 4
classes of secondary school with 77 children; there are 50 illiterate people; 50%
people can communicate in Kinh language while the other (predominantly the old)
are able to communicate in their own language only. Traditional culture and local
wisdom of these ethnic people are still preserved .
Besides Nam Khanh commune, Ban Lien is the second commune affected by
Nam Khanh hydropower plant with the affected area being larger than those of
Nam Khanh commune. There are 9 villages in Ban Lien commune with 354
households (2,058 people). People in the commune are mainly ethnic minority
people, Tay people constitute 55%, Mong people constitute 30% and Nung people
constitute 15% of the commune population.
Rice, maize, cassava are major crops of people in the commune. Cultivation area
of the commune consists of 105 ha of paddy rice land and 10 ha of up rice land.
The productivity that the commune reached in 2009 is 334,5 rice tons, 78 maize
tons. Besides rice, maize and cassava plants, San Tuyet tea is a special product
of Ban Lien commune. There are 250 hectare of tea plants in the commune, of
which, 120 hectares is in time of harvesting. Tea plantation benefits the commune
with VND 800 million each year. Tea cultivation is the main income resource of
Tay people. Tay people mostly cultivate tea and rice while Mong people and Nung
people mainly cultivate rice. The trend is that local production will be gradually
switched toward tea and rice farming as these crops bring higher productivities
33
and income. A processing tea factory has been built in Ban Lien commune and
local people are expected to increase their tea area to supply raw material for the
factory. The product is being exported to other countries.
Animal husbandry is quite developed in the commune with 1.000 buffalos, 800
horse, and 3.000 pigs. Nevertheless, animal husbandry has remained at a self-
sufficiency status and animal breeding for trading is not yet observed. Horses are
mostly used for transportation and carriage purposes. The commune is considered
poor with average income 500.000 đ per capital. Poor households account for
15% of the total commune households (there were 189 poor households in 2009)
50% of people in the commune are using off grid electricity because national grid
has not arrived to the commune. All ethnic people in the commune can
communicate in Kinh language. Though, 35% of Tay-Nung people and 15% Mong
people can read in Kinh language. Therefore, education in the commune faces
with difficulties, there are only 3 classes of kindergarten children, 3 classes of
primary school and 2 classes of secondary school. Traditional habits and local
wisdom are still preserved in people’s daily life.
4.2. Socio-economic of affected people
There are in total 69 households affected by the project, these households live in
Nam Khanh and Ban Lien commune. Socio-economic surveys have been
conducted to 100% of affected people. The surveys mostly combined qualitative
data collection methods (16 households were involved in in-depth interview for
household socio-economic information, six (06) focus group discussions were
conducted – four (04) group discussion and 06 consultative meeting with
communities in 02 communes were carried out).
The in-depth-interviews with participation of representatives from women union,
famer association, village leaders, communal leaders, Father Land Front, affected
and non-affected households and participation of representatives of village leader,
vice-village leaders, women union of the two villages, and all affected people in the
focus group discussion conducted in the two villages as well as representatives of
compensation steering committee of Bac Ha district, communal leaders, project
holders, and all people in the affected area… attending the consultative meeting
with communities conducted in the two villages on 3 June, 2010 and on 14 July,
34
2010 were good conditions for appropriate and sufficient data collection of socio-
economic information.
Interviewing patterns are attached in Appendix 4, 5, 6. Minutes of consultative
meetings with communities and list of attended households are enclosed in
Appendix 7.
The analysis of socio-economic data describes income structure of affected
households as the followings:
Table 10: Main source of income
Main source of
income
Agriculture (food crops, cash
crops, perennial plants)
Presenting 68,3% of
total income
extra income
Animal husbandry (fish, livestock, poultry)
Presenting 22,7%of total income
Manual labour Presenting 10,7% of total income
Small business Presenting 8%/ of total income
Currently, all poor households are beneficiaries of hunger elimination and poverty
alleviation programs like Program 135 and Program 472. The average income of
each household is at 910.000 /year (under the poverty threshold). On average,,
each household has 5,9 members, of which, 59% households are categorized as
poor cases. Major causes leading to the poverty situation are due to (i) the
backward cultivation habits (presenting 94%), (ii) shortage of capital (89,7%), (iii)
situation of long term and repeated epidemic diseases, (74,7%), (iv) lack of access
to market and labour information (61%).
Table 11: Main food crops of affected households
Rice 100%
Maize 78,9%
Cassava 59,8%
Rice and maize are key crops of income resources. Annual average productivity is
estimated at 799,5 kg/person. Each household has 1,63 hectare for cultivation and
there are some vacation areas for reclamation.
35
Table 12: Fruit trees
Apricot 54,2 % of households cultivating the plant
Pine -tree 59,8 %of households cultivating the plant
Tea 57,1 % of households cultivating the plant
Other fruit trees are also planted like persimmon, sapotaseal, sugar apple, jack
fruit … by these households
All affected households still practice animal grazing habits . Animal husbandry for
market is not observed with households keeping animals mainly for their own
consumption .
Table 13: Main animals of affected households
Buffalo 51,1%of households raising
Cow 45,7% of households raising
Pig 75,7% of households raising
Goat 47,3% of households raising
Chicken 100% of households raising
Among the affected households, there are 4 households raising on average of 3
buffalos, 10 households are raising 4 horses and 21 households are raising 4-5
pigs
Table 14: Home furniture of affected households
Motorbike 22,8 %
Television 43,6 %
Telephone 34,2 %
Radio 40 %
Cooker 14,2 %
Water pump 8,5 %
50,9% of affected households are using electricity from the power grid. All
households of Ban Lien commune are using electricity from pico hydro power
generators , which are installed atnearby streams.
Most of households use wood for cooking and heating. A very few households use
coal or gas.
Currently, these households take rain water or water from wells for their daily use.
Some households take water running through pipes from streams.
36
Average age of household heads is 49,5 years, 87,1% of them are male. These
household heads mainly have education level from 7 - 9/12 grades (constituting
69,5% of the total),. Some other household heads reached education under grade
7 (19,3%) and a few household heads graduated 12/12 grades (11,2%). All
household heads can communicate in common language (Kinh language), only
one is not able to read or write in King language. There are 55,8% of households
monthly going out from their communes and households yearly going out from
their communes constitute 45,5%. They mainly go out for visiting their relatives
and buy necessities for daily purposes and production.
Most of the affected households have latrines but these latrines are temporarily
established by leaves and sacks of which sanitation is not guaranteed. Spreading
of epidemic diseases is therefore very likely.
According to the communes’ development plans for next year, local authorities will
make their best efforts to reclaim and increase cultivation areas up to 1,89 ha/per
household (compared to the current area of 1,63ha/per household) which is
expected to improve food outputs up to 3,865 tons/households compared with the
current outputs 4,28 tons/household. Promotion of animal farming at larger scaleis
planned to be conducted as well as promoting of tea cultivationfollowing modern
farming approaches.
37
V. COMPENSATION AND ASSISTANCES
5.1. Compensation
Cut off date: the detailed measurement survey of losses of Nam Khanh
hydropower Plant completed on 2 July, 2010. The cut of date is the date of
competition of the DMS. The date was announced in public to affected households
one week in advance, so that (i) the affected households could participate in the
survey activities with the survey team of the Compensation Committee, meanwhile
(ii) the communities could confirm that people living in the area or assets (crops,
trees etc…) occurred after the aforementioned cut off date would not be entitled to
compensation and resettlement.
Replacement cost survey: A replacement cost survey on land, trees (different
kinds of trees), crops and other assets upon lands, labour payment, costs of
construction materials… were defined by a group of people comprising
representatives of the district Compensation Committee, women’s union, farmer’s
association, commune and village leaders and representatives of 15 households
on behalf 49 affected households. It is a fact that almost local people in the
subproject site have never exchanged the assets and properties by the real
markets (most of people leave a part of their land, house for their children when
they get married). Therefore, compensation price unit for land and assets on land
regulated in the Decision 45/2009/QD-UBND dated 25 December, 2009 by the
People’s Committee of Lao Cai province (the Decision was issued based on the
Governmental Decision No 69/2009) were consulted with affected households and
it is realised that the compensation unit rates and the regulated assistant amounts
are adequate to the values of lands and assets as well as the investments on
lands (including labours). Representatives of affected households totally agreed
with the compensation and assistant unit rates.
Compensation price-schedule was consulted in the meetings with communities
and affected households agreed with the compensation price schedule.
The procedures for compensation will include 5 steps:
1. Applying the values to the lost assets for compensation to each affected
household (with survey results agreed with the affected households).
38
2. Summary of impacts and entitlement’s summarizing the assets lost and
entitlements for each household for compensations and other assistances
will be disclosed to all affected persons at public places.
3. Submission of compensation plan to the DPC of Bac Ha for approval.
4. The approved compensation plan will be disclosed
5. The compensation and assistance will be paid
Compensation activities are expected to be implemented in September 2010.
Compensation payment is estimated and breakdown as follows.
Table 15: Compensation paid for the categories of impacts
Impacts Amount (m2) Pricing (VND/m2) In cash (V ND)
1 Permanently impacted land 340 766,59
1.543.295.050
Paddy rice land 75.303,10 13.000,00 978.940.300,00
Upland field/ perennial land 63.367,80 5.000,00 316.839.000,00
Forestry land 150.466,50 1.500,00 225.699.750,00
Residential land 909,00 24.000,00 21.816.000,00
2
Temporarily impacted land 21.065,5
122.571.500
Paddy rice land 2.155,50 13.000,00 28.021.500,00
Upland field/ perennial land 6.640,00 5.000,00 33.200.000,00
Forestry land 12.270,00 5.000,00 61.350.000,00
3 Impacted trees 15.205 trees
102.184,73 m2of crops 1.202.288.305,70
4 Houses, structures 909,00 24.000,00 21.816.000,00
Total compensation estimated 2.889.970.855,70
5.2. Assistances
In compliance with the approved Resettlement Policy Framework of the REDP and
the results of consultative meetings with the communities, income restoration
assistances for affected households will be implemented as the follows
1. Affected households whose residential land recovered over 10% of their
total production land by the subproject, and those have residential land also
partly affected will receive assistance of 30 kg of rice/person/month in cash.
The assistance will be paid for all family members in six months (it is three
(03) months regulated in the RPF of the REDP, but these households will
39
receive assistance for 6 months following the regulations of the People’s
Committee of Lao Cai Province). One family’s member of these severely
affected households will receive assistance of vocational training. The
assistance will be paid in cash and is estimated to be paid at 5.000.000
dong/family member. If the household lost from 10% to 50% of the total
productive land, 01 family member will be assisted for vocational training; if
the household lost from 51% to 70% of the total productive land, 02 family
members will be entitled for this assistance. The households whose land is
recovered more than 70% of the total productive land, all family members in
the labour age shall be assisted for vocational training.. Assistance for
vocational training will be implemented in cash at the level of VND
5,000,000/person not including VND 1,500,000 for subsistance (this is the
higher level of such assistance under the GOV program for vocational
training for rural areas. These affected households also will be given priority
to attend other development programs by international organisations,
goverment agencies or local authorities.
2. Affected households who have land recovered more than 10% of their
productive land by the project will receive assistance of 30 kg of
rice/person/month for three (03) months. The assistance will be paid in cash
for all family members. The severely affected households will also be
entitled to assistances for occupational trainings. If the household lost from
10% to 50% of the total productive land, 01 family member will be assisted
for vocational training; if the household lost from 51% to 70% of the total
productive land, 02 family members will be entitled for this assistance. The
households whose land is recovered more than 70% of the total productive
land, all family members in the labour age shall be assisted for vocational
training. . Assistance for vocational training will be implemented in cash at
the level of VND 5,000,000/person not including VND 1,500,000 for
subsistance (this is the higher level of such assistance under the GOV
program for vocational training for rural areas). These severely affected
households will also be given priority to attend other development
programs of by international organisations, government agencies or local
authorities.
40
3. Severely affected households are assisted with 1.500.000 dong for life
stabilisation. The assistance payment will be made in a onetime payment
4. Poor and other vulnerable affected households will be assisted with
1,500,000 dong for life stabilisation and will be made ina onetime payment
5. Incentive bonus will be given to households who timely and voluntarily hand
over the affected land to the subproject as regulated in the Resettlement
Policy Framework of the REDP (2,000,000 dong/household).
6. Particular for a household (Dang van Nan) who has about 80% of total the
land holding lost, rice subsidy will be provided by 30 kg/head/month for six
months for all family members together with (i) allowance for occupational
creation for all family members who are in the labour age; (ii) be prioritized
to received land reallocation (when construction completed, the unused
land or no-more used land shall be give back by the subproject to the
community to reallocate to affected households – this land is estimated as
an significant amount); (iii) be prioritised to benefit from the Ethnic Minority
Development Program as envisaged by the Ethnic Minority Development
Plan. Furthermore, the household shall be entitled to the allowance for life
stabilization and bonus of land hand-over on-time.
Table 16: Assistant expenses
Allowances Entitled people Unit (VND) in cash (đ)
1
Assistance to severely affected
households
42.840.000
Rice assistance 16 people (4
households)
6 months x 30 kg
rice x 7.000Đ/kg
20.160.000
36 people (8
households)
3 months x 30kg x
7.000Đ/kg
22.680.000
2
Subsistence assistance to
vulnerable households (poor
households, ethnic households)
96.000.000
Subsistence assistance 64 households 1.500.000/a
household
96.000.000
3
Incentive bonus 10.000.000
Incentive bonus to affected
households who timely hand over
5 households 2.000.000/a
household
10.000.000
41
Allowances Entitled people Unit (VND) in cash (đ)
their land voluntarily
Total estimated Assistances 148.840.000
42
VI. CONSULTATION AND PEOPLE PARTICIPATION
6.1 Community Consultation
It is necessary to establish close cooperation among the subproject investor,
Resettlement Committee, mass-organisations, local authorities, village leaders
and all of affected households. Representatives of the subproject investor,
communal leaders, farmers’ association, women’s union together with the
Resettlement Committee conducted 06 consultative meetings with communities
and all affected households in the two communes. In the consultative meetings,
investors and the concerned agencies informed and discussed with affected
households the magnitude of the impacts, potential positive and negative impacts,
mitigating measures and action plan related to the resettlement activities
(inventory of loses, DMS results dissemination, compensation…). Opinions,
suggestions and concerns of affected people were collected, so that, the
concerned agencies can determine effective mitigating measures to ensure the
entitlements of affected people. Representatives of affected households in the two
communes, representatives of mass organisations, and communal leaders
participated in the meetings. Entitlement matrix and policies of compensation,
allowances were printed and distributed to affected households and posted on
public areas like the commune’s head-quarters, the village leaders’ houses and
other public places.
In the consultative meetings with communities, questions, opinions, suggestions of
people and affected people were addressed fully. Local people agreed for the
construction of Nam Khanh hydropower plant in the area. The Minutes of
Consultative Meetings with communities are enclosed in Appendix 7, 8.
6.2. People Participation
Local people have been actively participating in the activities of compensation and
assistance. The implementation of the DMS was conducted with full participation
by affected households, village leaders, and mass organisations. Affected people
and communities in the two communes together prepared plan of assistance
program for affected households.
Information of Nam Khanh hydropower plant was summarised in the Information
Booklet to distribute to affected households in the two communes. The booklet
43
covers seven (7) key components: (1) introduction on the hydropower plant; (2)
impacts by the subproject; (3) entitlements of compensation, allowances of the
affected people; (4) implementation schedule of compensation and assistances as
well as, construction activities (5) policies on compensation, allowance related the
subproject; and (6) people’s participation and (7) how the affected people can
complaint for the entitlements.
The booklet was compiled in the form of questions and answers so that affected
people can understand easily. The Information Booklet for Nam Khanh
hydropower plant is attached in Appendix 9.
Entitlement matrix and other documents on compensation were provided and
affected people and communities can directly participate in and monitor of
compensation and assistance activities effectively. The Resettlement Committee
of Bac Ha district also conducted meetings with related communes to disseminate
information of Nam Khanh hydropower subproject. Communal leaders already
informed people of these communes about the construction of the plant, its
potential impacts, and affected people’s entitlements.
6.3. Grievance Redresses Mechanism
Nam Khanh subproject investor and Resettlement Committee conducted
discussions of procedures of grievances to affected households. The procedures
are presented as follows:
- If individuals or households disagree with the policy of compensation,
rehabilitation, resettlement or any other relevants, they should submit their
complaints in wrtiting to the CPC of Nam Khanh or Ban Lien in writing or
verbally. The CPC will resolve a complaint within a time limit of 15 days.
- In case, the agreement and conciliation are not obtained or the affected
people don’t receive any response within a time limit of 15 days as from the
date of receipt of the complaint, the affected people will have right to lodge
a further complaint to the People’s Committee of Bac Ha district.
- Where a complainant does not receive reply or disagrees with the decision
on resolution by Bac Ha DPC within 30 days, they will have right to lodge
their further complaints to Lao Cai Provincial People Committee.
44
- If the complainants are not replied to or are not satisfied with the answers
within 30 days after the date of the complaint’s receipt, they will have the
right to made their grievances to the administrative Court of Bac Ha district.
The procedure of grievance redress was described in the Information Booklet of
Nam Khanh hydropower plant and delivered to affected households; the booklet
provides affected households contacts number and name of responsible people in
the communes, district and province levels. Therefore, grievance redress is
supposed to be more effective as complainnants acknowledge who to express
grievances in such agencies.
Affected people are not required to pay any admistrative fees to have their
complaints resovled. Their grievances made to the administrative court are free of
charge as well. Grievance dossiers and resolutions are to be kept by Nam Khanh
hydropower plant investor and the People’s Committee of Nam Khanh and Ban
Lien communes.
45
VII. MONITORING, SUPERVISION AND EVALUATION
7.1. Internal Mornitoring
Nam Khanh hydropower subproject investor is responsible for conducting internal
mornitoring of Resettlement Plan implementation one time per month. The
subproject investor will coordinate with the CPC of Nam Khanh and Ban Lien, the
district’s Resettlement Committee, mass organizations,to supervise, mornitor and
evaluate the implementation of compensation, assistance and resettlement basing
on the following mornitoring indicators.
Table 17: Indicators for supervision, mornitoring and evaluation
Issues Basic indicators
1. Implementation
plan
- The plan has been discussed with the community.
- The plan is suitable to the actual condition and is coordinated
with the affected persons.
- The plan is suitable/proper to the schedule of the other
operations.
- The manpower of carrying out the plan fully
- The cost for carrying out the plan significantly
2. Compensation for
land and crops
- Checking, counting the damages exactly.
- Schedule of the land acquisition, compensation, the land
- The simple procedure of the compensation.
- The measures to mitigate the compensation of the land and
crops is carried out well or not (acquiring the land after planning
work, the compensation for one time etc)
3. Assistance - Ensuring the performed supports as specified in the matrix of
entitlements.
- Schedule of carrying out the compensation
- The simple procedure and one time compensation payment
made
6. Public Information
Dissemination
- The affected households/the community/the communal authority
/the mass organization are fully disclosed information on the policy
of compensation, rehabilitation, resettlement, implementation plan
and grievance settlement procedures.
- The affected people/the community/ the local authority /women’s
association participate into the related activities, especially the
46
Issues Basic indicators
supervision of implementing the compensation, assistance and
resettlement.
7. Grievance and
complaint
procedures
- The affected households and the community clearly understand
the grievance procedures.
- Committee of public consultation at communal level/ the
communal people’s committee clearly understand the grievance
procedures and can support the affected people to lodge
complaints.
Internal monitoring reports will be submitted quarterly to DPC of Bac Ha, DOIT of
Lao Cai province and will be submitted to the BIDV of Ha Tay province
periodically.
The local authorities, especially the DPC of Bac Ha will participate in supervision,
monitoring of compensation, assistance and resettlement to ensure that the land
acquisition and entitlement of displaced persons will be implemented in
compliance with the approved resettlement plan, the information dissemination will
be conducted by subproject developer and district resettlement committee and the
affected households will participate in the income and livelihood rehabilitation
program, the grievance redress procedures will be complied with and the
consultation with affected households will be carried out adequately by subproject
developer and district resettlement committee.
The BIDV in Ha Tay province is responsible for conducting its internal supervision,
monitoring and evaluation of subproject to ensure that the subproject meets all
requirements under REDP.
7.2. External Monitoring and Evaluation
An independent monitoring agency will be contracted by the PMB to carry out the
external monitoring, supervision and evaluation. The objectives of external
monitoring are to provide evaluation, supervision of resettlement plan, restored on
living standard and job, income rehabilitation. External monitoring will be
conducted on annual basis, except that during the initial phase two visits per year
will be required..
47
The external monitoring and evaluation will focus on reviewing progress indicators
and sustainable indicators, providing some lessons and recommending measures
to improve the performance of the compensation, rehabilitation, resettlement and
livelihoods rehabilitation plan.
48
VIII. REPORTING
The subproject investor will submit the Resettlement Plan to the DPC of Bac Ha
and to World Bank through BIDV Ha Tay for reviewing and approval.
After obtaining the approval, the subproject investor will submit the quarterly
progress report on implementation of Resettlement Plan to the DPC of Bac Ha and
BIDV Ha Tay. Submission of the quarterly report will be finalized when completing
the activities of the compensation, rehabilitation, resettlement and livelihoods
development.
49
IX. IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
The resettlement plan will be carried out as follows:
Activities
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
2010
Public Consultation
DMS
Consultation on the draft RP
Submission of the RP
Consultation on the approved RP
Compensation
External Resettlement Monitoring
2011
Implementation of Income Restoration Activities
50
X. RESETTLEMENT COST AND BUDGET
The resettlement cost is estimated as VND 3.266.490.751 The breakdown is
presented in the following table.
Table 18: Estimated budget for resettlement of Nam Khanh hydropower Plant
Description Cost
(VND)
1 Compensation 2.889.970.855,70
2 Allowances and Income Restoration Program 148.840.000
3 Management and Administration Fees (2%) 61.290.337
4 Contingency (10%) 315.080.719
Total 3.266.490.751
The Resettlement Committee of Bac Ha DPC will coordinate with the affected
people to prepare the plan to implement particular compensation and assistant
activities. Based on this plan, the costs will be transferred to the Resettlement
Committee of Bac Ha DPC to carry out the compensation and assistant activities.
51
APPENDICES
52
Appendix 1: Area of Permanently Affected Land by Households
Order Name of householders Address
Total area of acquired land (m2)
Agriculture land Residential land Forestry land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
I Main structures and auxiliary 74 743,10 579 856,90 909,00 20 941,00 157 370,50 1 968 870,50
1 Lý Văn Củi Nam Khanh 499,00 11 501,00 4,16% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 4 592,00 30 408,00 13,12%
2 Phàn Văn Diệu Nam Khanh 3 272,20 14 727,80 18,18% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 3 400,00 31 600,00 9,71%
3 Lý Văn Diệu Nam Khanh 2 004,00 18 996,00 9,54% 0,00 500,00 0,00% 3 705,80 39 294,20 8,62%
4 Lý Văn Hà Nam Khanh 1 240,20 4 759,80 20,67% 400,00 100,00 80,00% 4 619,80 7 380,20 38,50%
5 Trương Văn Hạnh Nam Khanh 841,80 4 158,20 16,84% 46,00 154,00 23,00% 0,00 9 000,00 0,00%
6 Lý Thị Hồng Nam Khanh 3 161,00 8 839,00 26,34% 0,00 600,00 0,00% 3 684,70 30 315,30 10,84%
7 Đặng Văn Liên Nam Khanh 0,00 20 000,00 0,00% 0,00 600,00 0,00% 600,00 15 900,00 3,64%
8 Bàn Văn Minh Nam Khanh 2 790,00 21 210,00 11,63% 0,00 1 000,00 0,00% 0,00 20 000,00 0,00%
9 Đặng Văn Nàn Nam Khanh 8 055,30 1 944,70 80,55% 0,00 300,00 0,00% 17 217,00 27 783,00 38,26%
10 Lý Văn Nhếch Nam Khanh 0,00 18 000,00 0,00% 0,00 500,00 0,00% 2 100,00 25 900,00 7,50%
11 Lý Văn Thêm Nam Khanh 1 425,70 6 574,30 17,82% 0,00 500,00 0,00% 1 880,00 35 120,00 5,08%
12 Lù Văn Trường Nam Khanh 0,00 14 000,00 0,00% 0,00 650,00 0,00% 2 081,50 38 918,50 5,08%
13 Lý Văn Gèng Nam Khanh 0,00 11 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 25 000,00 0,00%
14 Lý Văn Bằn Nam Khanh 1 200,00 10 800,00 10,00% 0,00 500,00 0,00% 2 763,00 32 237,00 7,89%
15 Lý Văn Đệnh Nam Khanh 262,90 7 737,10 3,29% 400,00 100,00 80,00% 1 056,90 17 943,10 5,56%
16 Lý Văn Sơn Nam Khanh 1 104,60 13 895,40 7,36% 0,00 600,00 0,00% 4 322,20 40 677,80 9,60%
53
Order Name of householders Address
Total area of acquired land (m2)
Agriculture land Residential land Forestry land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
17 Lâm Thị Án Bản Liền 585,00 9 415,00 5,85% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 13 486,00 31 514,00 29,97%
18 Vàng A Đương Bản Liền 0,00 6 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 5 775,00 37 225,00 13,43%
19 Vàng A Cạo Bản Liền 2 155,00 18 845,00 10,26% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 25 000,00 0,00%
20 Lâm A Chiu Bản Liền 0,00 11 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 20 000,00 0,00%
21 Vàng A Dương Bản Liền 0,00 6 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 14 000,00 0,00%
22 Lâm A Dũng Bản Liền 0,00 1 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 14 000,00 0,00%
23 Lâm A Hội Bản Liền 0,00 10 000,00 0,00% 0,00 450,00 0,00% 0,00 34 000,00 0,00%
24 Lâm A Hiệp Bản Liền 0,00 21 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 792,00 33 208,00 2,33%
25 Lâm A Hoan Bản Liền 254,00 13 746,00 1,81% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 7 842,00 35 158,00 18,24%
26 Vàng A Khuyên Bản Liền 1 701,00 11 299,00 13,08% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 4 780,00 31 220,00 13,28%
27 Vàng A Lương Bản Liền 5 416,50 4 283,50 55,84% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 7 199,00 28 801,00 20,00%
28 Lâm A Liên Bản Liền 9 299,00 12 701,00 42,27% 63,00 337,00 15,75% 9 676,00 35 324,00 21,50%
29 Lâm A Luận Bản Liền 5 720,00 11 280,00 33,65% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 45 000,00 0,00%
30 Vàng A Mái Bản Liền 3 149,00 9 851,00 24,22% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 18 893,00 71 107,00 20,99%
31 Vàng A Minh Bản Liền 2 719,80 21 280,20 11,33% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 11 627,00 78 373,00 12,92%
32 Lâm A Ngoan Bản Liền 300,00 15 700,00 1,88% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 8 500,00 41 500,00 17,00%
33 Vàng A Vương Bản Liền 3 872,00 15 828,00 19,65% 0,00 450,00 0,00% 3 760,00 41 240,00 8,36%
34 Vàng A Vản Bản Liền 5 947,00 13 053,00 31,30% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 792,00 54 208,00 1,44%
35 Vàng A Vận Bản Liền 0,00 12 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 60 000,00 0,00%
54
Order Name of householders Address
Total area of acquired land (m2)
Agriculture land Residential land Forestry land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
36 Vàng A Vưởng Bản Liền 2 592,00 7 708,00 25,17% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 480,00 59 520,00 0,80%
37 Vàng A Xuân Bản Liền 958,50 9 041,50 9,59% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 4 800,00 70 200,00 6,40%
38 Vàng A Mạc Bản Liền 749,60 11 250,40 6,25% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 1 836,00 73 164,00 2,45%
39 Vàng A Sự Bản Liền 1 728,00 9 972,00 14,77% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 4 014,00 10 986,00 26,76%
40 Lâm A Xuân Bản Liền 1 056,00 18 944,00 5,28% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 35 000,00 0,00%
41 Vàng A Tuấn Bản Liền 124,00 9 876,00 1,24% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 168,00 25 832,00 0,65%
42 Vàng A Chiu Bản Liền 0,00 15 700,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 26 000,00 0,00%
43 Lâm Thị Oanh Bản Liền 0,00 9 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 150,00 13 850,00 1,07%
44 Lâm Thị Soạn Bản Liền 0,00 7 500,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 16 000,00 0,00%
45 Vàng A Hạng Bản Liền 0,00 13 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 24 000,00 0,00%
46 Lâm A Đoàn Bản Liền 0,00 10 500,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 20 000,00 0,00%
47 Lâm Văn Quyền Bản Liền 0,00 21 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 705,60 59 294,40 1,18%
48 Lâm Thị Máy Bản Liền 0,00 6 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 0,00 26 000,00 0,00%
49 Vàng A Vinh Bản Liền 0,00 18 500,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 72,00 35 928,00 0,20%
II 3,5km of transmission alignment 110kv 560,00 227 040,00 0,00 6 250,00 36 800,00 467 700,00
50 Lý Văn Mành Nam Khanh 64,00 11 936,00 0,53% 0,00 450,00 0,00% 3 500,00 38 500,00 8,33%
51 Lý Văn Phong Nam Khanh 0,00 2 100,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 3 200,00 38 800,00 7,62%
52 Lý Văn Sinh Nam Khanh 80,00 14 920,00 0,53% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 2 400,00 39 600,00 5,71%
53 Lù Văn Hào Nam Khanh 20,00 10 480,00 0,19% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 1 250,00 24 750,00 4,81%
55
Order Name of householders Address
Total area of acquired land (m2)
Agriculture land Residential land Forestry land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
acquired remain
% of
affected
land
54 Phàn Văn Năm Nam Khanh 0,00 19 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 3 600,00 64 400,00 5,29%
55 Phàn Văn Tịnh Nam Khanh 0,00 19 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 950,00 47 050,00 1,98%
56 Phàn Văn Toán Nam Khanh 0,00 17 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 2 300,00 45 700,00 4,79%
57 Lý Văn Bình Nam Khanh 96,00 22 904,00 0,42% 0,00 550,00 0,00% 3 200,00 50 800,00 5,93%
58 Phàn Văn Thắn Nam Khanh 50,00 11 950,00 0,42% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 2 500,00 59 500,00 4,03%
59 Lý Văn Quang Cốc Lầu 50,00 14 450,00 0,34% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 3 400,00 45 600,00 6,94%
60 Lù Văn Thếp Cốc Lầu 120,00 19 080,00 0,63% 0,00 450,00 0,00% 980,00 61 020,00 1,58%
61 Lý Văn Cương Cốc Lầu 40,00 14 260,00 0,28% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 3 500,00 68 500,00 4,86%
62 Lù Văn Linh Cốc Lầu 40,00 18 560,00 0,22% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 2 600,00 69 400,00 3,61%
63 Lý Văn Thìn Cốc Lầu 0,00 18 000,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 2 300,00 75 700,00 2,95%
64 Lý Văn Giàng Cốc Lầu 0,00 13 400,00 0,00% 0,00 400,00 0,00% 1 120,00 36 880,00 2,95%
Total 75 303,10 806 896,90 909,00 27 191,00 194 170,50 2 436 570,50
56
Appendix 2: Area of Temporary Affected Lands by Households
Householder Address Family’s
members
Area of acquired land (m2)
Agriculture
land
area of holding
land Remain
Residential
land Remain
Garden
land Remain
Bàn Văn Minh Nam Khanh 350.00 24,000.00 23,650.00 0.00 1,000.00 0.00 800.00
Đặng Văn Nàn Nam Khanh 650.00 10,000.00 9,350.00 0.00 300.00 0.00 200.00
Vàng A Cạo Bản Liền 350.00 21,000.00 20,650.00 0.00 400.00 0.00 350.00
Lâm A Liên Bản Liền 550.00 22,000.00 21,450.00 0.00 400.00 0.00 300.00
Vàng A Vưởng Bản Liền 255.50 10,300.00 10,044.50 0.00 400.00 0.00 390.00
57
Appendix 3: Affected Trees and Crops by Households
Ord
er Householders Address
Sinosiderox
ylo (tree)
Apric
ot
(tree)
Pine(tre
e)
Cinnam
on
(tree)
Mỡ
(tre
e)
Pal
m
(tre
e)
beccaur
ea
sapida
(tree)
Tea(m2
)
Cassav
a (m2)
groun
d nut
(m2)
maize
(m2)
Rice
(m2)
I Main structures and
auxiliary 5655 315 201 1316 170 46 2
76
783,00
13
655,00
163,1
3
2
681,60 542,00
1 Lý Văn Củi
Nam
Khanh 1015
2
Phàn Văn
Diệu
Nam
Khanh 21
3 Lý Văn Diệu
Nam
Khanh 81 2 649
4 Lý Văn Hà
Nam
Khanh 110 89 170
5
Trương Văn
Hạnh
Nam
Khanh
6 Lý Thị Hồng
Nam
Khanh 140 10
7
Đặng Văn
Liên
Nam
Khanh 150
8 Bàn Văn Minh Nam
58
Ord
er Householders Address
Sinosiderox
ylo (tree)
Apric
ot
(tree)
Pine(tre
e)
Cinnam
on
(tree)
Mỡ
(tre
e)
Pal
m
(tre
e)
beccaur
ea
sapida
(tree)
Tea(m2
)
Cassav
a (m2)
groun
d nut
(m2)
maize
(m2)
Rice
(m2)
Khanh
9 Đặng Văn Nàn
Nam
Khanh 50 33 10
163,1
3
2
681,60 542,00
10 Lý Văn Nhếch
Nam
Khanh
11 Lý Văn Thêm
Nam
Khanh 66 25
12
Lù Văn
Trường
Nam
Khanh 45
13 Lý Văn Gèng
Nam
Khanh 2 128
14 Lý Văn Bằn
Nam
Khanh 24 13
15 Lý Văn Đệnh
Nam
Khanh 18
16 Lý Văn Sơn
Nam
Khanh 77 180 996,00
17 Lâm Thị Án Bản Liền 168 7 10 1 452,50
59
Ord
er Householders Address
Sinosiderox
ylo (tree)
Apric
ot
(tree)
Pine(tre
e)
Cinnam
on
(tree)
Mỡ
(tre
e)
Pal
m
(tre
e)
beccaur
ea
sapida
(tree)
Tea(m2
)
Cassav
a (m2)
groun
d nut
(m2)
maize
(m2)
Rice
(m2)
18
Vàng A
Đương Bản Liền 250
19 Vàng A Cạo Bản Liền
20 Lâm A Chiu Bản Liền
2
055,50
21
Vàng A
Dương Bản Liền 13 7
3
060,00
22 Lâm A Dũng Bản Liền
1
259,00
23 Lâm A Hội Bản Liền
1
126,00
24 Lâm A Hiệp Bản Liền 30
1
184,00
1
500,00
25 Lâm A Hoan Bản Liền 128 672,00
26
Vàng A
Khuyên Bản Liền 170
2
061,00
27 Vàng A Lương Bản Liền 437
6
650,00
7
124,00
60
Ord
er Householders Address
Sinosiderox
ylo (tree)
Apric
ot
(tree)
Pine(tre
e)
Cinnam
on
(tree)
Mỡ
(tre
e)
Pal
m
(tre
e)
beccaur
ea
sapida
(tree)
Tea(m2
)
Cassav
a (m2)
groun
d nut
(m2)
maize
(m2)
Rice
(m2)
28 Lâm A Liên Bản Liền 11 124 480,00
29 Lâm A Luận Bản Liền
1
860,00
30 Vàng A Mái Bản Liền 335 7 70 100 20
8
407,50
31 Vàng A Minh Bản Liền 120 92 119 10 2
9
158,00
3
975,00
32 Lâm A Ngoan Bản Liền 1072 4 500,00
33 Vàng A Vương Bản Liền
34 Vàng A Vản Bản Liền 40 1
3
390,00
35 Vàng A Vận Bản Liền 34
2
010,00
36 Vàng A Vưởng Bản Liền
37 Vàng A Xuân Bản Liền 1000
26
600,00
38 Vàng A Mạc Bản Liền 40
39 Vàng A Sự Bản Liền 130 5,00
61
Ord
er Householders Address
Sinosiderox
ylo (tree)
Apric
ot
(tree)
Pine(tre
e)
Cinnam
on
(tree)
Mỡ
(tre
e)
Pal
m
(tre
e)
beccaur
ea
sapida
(tree)
Tea(m2
)
Cassav
a (m2)
groun
d nut
(m2)
maize
(m2)
Rice
(m2)
40 Lâm A Xuân
Bản Liền
1
056,00
41 Vàng A Tuấn Bản Liền 15 2 514,00
Total 10655 1315 201 2316 670 46 2
81
783,00
13
655,00
163,1
3
2
681,60
3
902,00
62
Appendix 4. Affected Structures by Households
Order Householders Address Affected area of house
(m2)
affected area of kitchen
(m2)
Other affected structures
(m2)
Total
(m2)
1
Trương Văn
Hạnh
Nam
Khanh 46 0 0 46
2 Lý Văn Hà
Nam
Khanh 380 0 20 400
3 Lý Văn Thêm
Nam
Khanh 380 0 20 400
4 Lâm A Liên Bản Liền 63 0 0 63
Total 869 0 40 909
63
Appendix 5: Minute of Consultative Meeting with Communities
Participants:
a. The World Bank: Ms. Nguyet Anh, Representative of the REDP Project
b. Consultant: Mr – Tran Quy Suu, consultant of EP and RP Preparation
c. Representatives of affected households in the project areas of both Nam Khanh
and Ban Lien Communes (list of affected these participants enclosed)
d. Facilitator: Mr Le Van Dung, Representative of the Nam Khanh Hydropower
Plan PMB
Venue: Ban Lien Commune Head Quarter – Meeting room
Contain of the consultative meeting with the community
The project investor presented the follows:
- Scope of Nam Khanh small hydropower plant construction: powerhouse
capacity 12MW, contributing 35KV to the national power network, annual
average capacity of 46.86 million KWh, the construction is a kind of
hydropower transmission plant, water is saved for operation. water
resources is taken from Nam Phang stream. Dam and the height of the
terrains is abused to exploit energy of the stream. Water is taken through
head race gallery in the mountain with 2,018 metre length. Main
parameters: area of reservoir’s surface MNDBT=707 m equal to 0.88 ha,
gross storage 239.000m3, rated net head: 170m, full supply level, 707 m,
firm powerhouse discharge Qdb85% 1,58m3/s
- The project will partly improve traffic system in the area and facilitate people
communication and encourage production, exchange. Living standards,
therefore, is expected to be increased.
- 43 ha of land will be acquired for components of the project including
productive land and residential land of residents. The negative impacts is
unavoidable problems of any hydropower construction or irrigation works.
Compensation and allowance methods were planned by the construction
holder and local authorities as mitigating measures.
64
- Impacts on environment: air polluted by soil excavation or traffic problems
by materials transpiration, project’s component building (the existing roads
might be broken), stream water polluted by construction disposals and
daily waste of construction staffs, affected the outlook around the
construction area…however, these impacts is temporary and negligible.
Mitigating measures can be effectively applied as the construction period
last for 2 years only at small scale.
- The consultant of EMP presented plan of environment monitoring to
minimize such negative impacts on environment. Construction activities
should obligate to environment requirement, safe construction. The
constructor firms are required to use advance equipments to minimize
impacts on environment in the construction area.
- Opinions of participants:
1. Chairman of the communal People’s Committee
- Transportation roads should be upgraded
- Economic effectiveness should be promoted, and electricity outputs should
be increased
2. Affected households
- The temporary borrowed land should be returned and land quality should
be recovered at the original quality
- Having received compensation for permanent acquired land, affected
people should be allowed to cultivate on the area if the components of
project are not carried out on the land yet. The crops loss wont be
compensated if the project take over the land during pre-harvest period.
- The project was agreed and supported by the local people…………..
- The compensation price as regulations of the government is too low while
local people mainly live on agriculture cultivation
- The hydropower plant should be named after name of Ban Lien village
- The project holder should spray water to reduce suspended sediment
particulate and upgrade broken parts of the access roads
- 30 traditional tea trees were supposed to be compensated at 2.8 million
dong. The compensation pricing unit should be increased as the supposed
price is too low compared to the current price.
65
- Mitigating measures should be applied to prevent
landslide………………..the project holder explained that they have acquired
land and created safe corridor to households
- Tombs have not been found in the project area
- Compensation for trees and crops was calculated but the price is low
- 2 million dong of incentive bonus will be paid to households who timely
hand over their affected land
- The underground water pines do not work as affected by the road
construction . Sediment, mud…stuck in the pines
- The project holder explained: compensation framework have been made
and implemented in compliance with Government regulations, Project
holder will help people to repair the pines.
- -Tea hill, rice field will be damaged by construction workers
- Compensation progress should be promoted to improve people’s living
standards
3. Communal former secretary of Party Division in term 2005 – 2009
- The project is expected to create socio-economic effectiveness.
- Dry and sunny weather – roads should be frequently water to reduce
sediment
- Access roads will be broken by trafficking construction materials, the broken
parts should be repaired
- The project should be supported by local people
- Temporarily borrowed land should be recovered with original quality and
returned to affected people.
4. Chairman of the communal People’s Committee
It is a socio-economic effective project, local people will be beneficiary of the
project
Environment will be impacted by sediment
Transportation, roads will be upgrade to facilitate people’s communication and
improve people’s living standards
66
Proposals agreed in the meeting
- All participants agreed with Nam Khanh hydropower construction plan,
which was presented in the investment planning report. Proposals said in
EMP, EP, RP were actively supported
- Local authorities committed to coordinate closely with project holder on
activities of compensation, and administrative management, impacts on
environment, socio-economic so on are minimized .
- Project holder committed to implement mitigating measures in EMP to
minimize impacts o n environment and livelihood of people in the project
area. Project holder will sent responsible officer to handle with relevant
problems in case residents express any claim on environment situation
during the construction stage of the plant
- The meeting ended at… on the day, this minute were agreed by all
participants without any additional opinions
Verification
On behalf of project holder: Song Da 9 joint stock company
- Mr : Nguyen Gia Hien
- Mr: Phung Huu Tien
- Mr : vu Minh Dan
- Mr : Vu Dan
On behalf of local authorities
- Mr : vang A Duong
- Mr : Vang A Van
- Mr Vang A Su
67
Appendix 6. List of Affected Households Participated in the
Consultative Meetings
68
69
Appendix 7. Survey Form of Scope of Impacts
SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIETNAM
Independence - Freedom – Happiness
----------------
Nam Khanh, 4th July 2010
1. Representatives of surveyed households
- Mr Tran van Chinh
- Mr Lu Van Truong
- Mr Phun Van Vinh
- Mr Ban Van Tien
- Mr Bui Van Minh
- Mr Dang Van Tinh
- Mr Ly Van Thin
2. Representatives of local authorities
- Mr : Phan Van Dan Position: communal vice-chairman
of Nam Khanh People’s Committee
3. Representative of PMB of Nam Khanh hydropower construction plant
- Mr: Nguyen Gia Hien Position: Director
- Mr: Vu Minh Dung Position: Technical officer
To evaluate the magnitude impacts by Nam Khanh hydropower plant construction
on people in the project area, a team of PMB together with local authorities have
conducted a survey on impacts of water sources, fish catch to households living in
the downstream of the plant. The monitoring team have analysed situations of
parts of the stream. Particularly.
Operation process: water is increased in the main Dam, then flow to spillway ,
running through head race gallery and steal alignment to start turbine generator,
then the water flow is discharged to the downstream of the plant. The process of
increasing water level in the Dam, turbidity is to be settled down and discharged to
70
sand discharge tubes. Water discharged to the downstream from the plant,
therefore, is not turbid. Agriculture and production of people living in the
downstream are not affected.
For fish resources: the area from the upstream upward, the fish resource will not
be affected but increase in varieties and amount as the increased water level in
the reservoir make the stream more stable
The area from the downstream to the powerhouse (nearly 3.4 km) will be affected
in dry season due to decreased water level. However, the affection is trivial. The
terrains of the area is sloping with small streams plus water from the Dam which
help situation to be improved in raining season
The following area of the downstream of the Plant, the water resource is recovered
equally to the pre-period of the construction, so, aquatic habitat is not effected.
Moreover, there is a reservoir of Nam Phang hydropower plant in the downstream
area of Nam Khanh hydropower plant, so aquatic habitat and people’ income will
be hardly affected
Outputs of the survey:
All households acknowledged impacts on their livelihood. However, the impacts on
each households are supposed not serious. And they expected that the project will
improve the living standards of local people with more opportunities and benefits.
All participants agreed with the project.
Representative of local authorities:
Vice-chairman
Pham Van Dan
Representative of PMB of Nam Khanh Hydropower Project
Nguyen Van Hien
71
Appendix 8. Project Information Booklet
PROJECT MANAGEMENT BOARD OF NAM KHANH
HYDROPOWER PLANT
PROJECT INFORMATION BOOKLET
Question 1: What is Nam Khanh hydropower plant construction?
Answer: Nam Khanh hydropower plant construction is planned to be
built in the area of Nam Phang stream in Nam Khanh and Ban Lien
communes (Bac Ha district, Lao Cai province). The construction
includes components of Dam, spill way, reservoir, pressure tubes, power
transmission alignment , power house with machine assemblies, power
capacity 12 KW. It is expected that the project will start machine
assembly 1 in June,2010 and start 3 operators in August, 2010
Question 2: How Nam Khanh hydropower plant construction impacts on
land, productive assets, crops and assets of the local households??
Answer: The plant will causes impacts on land of local households and
the impacts are categorised in two kinds: temporary impacts and
permanently impacts. Land borrowed for construction components is
considered as temporary impacts, the area of land borrowed will be
returned to households as soon as the construction are completed.
Permanent impacts are caused by land acquisition, the area will be
covered and not returned to households as the construction completed
For temporary impacts: Nam khanh hydropower plant construction
impacts on land of 5 households in Nam Khanh and Ban Lien commune.
For permanent impacts: the plant will covered area of 64 households in
the project area, mainly in Ban Lien commune.
Besides impacts on land, Nam Khanh hydropower construction also
causes impacts on crops, trees, and assets on land of affected
households. however, relocation and resettlement is not required.
72
Question 3: How will productive land impacted by the project be
compensated?
Answer: Compensation and allowances made on productive land will
be implemented as the follows:
Compensation paid for temporary affected households: households
whose land are temporarily borrowed for project’s components will be
compensated for pending crops and any damages occurred. The quality
of land will be recovered adequate to the pre-period of construction .
Compensation payment for permanent impacts: :
- The entitled households who are legally cultivating on the affected
cultivation land will be compensated for the acquired area at
replacement cost.
- If the households, individuals are temporary tenants of the affected
area, or if the affected area is under the administrative management
of the communes, compensation will be paid in cash for the inputs,
or for 30% of replacement cost.
- Affected households, individuals who are not legally verified to the
affected cultivation area will be compensated for the inputs or at
60% of replacement cost.
- Households who lost more than 10% of their cultivation will be
compensated with equal area. The acquired land will be
compensated in cash at replacement cost increase land fund is not
available. In addition, each affected household will receive an
allowance of 1.5 million dong at least, local authorities will determine
if the allowance should be paid higher. Besides, these affected
households will be given priorities to participate aid-programs
conducted by the Movement, international agencies. Households
who lost 10%-50% of their productive land will be have a family
member to be assisted in vocational training, 2 family members will
be assisted in vocational training increase 50-70% of their
productive land lost. All family members will be assisted to join
vocational training if 70% or more of their productive land is
acquired.
73
Question 4: How compensation and allowance will be paid for affected
residential land?
Answer: Affected households, individuals whose eligibility of
residential land are verifiable will be compensated 100% value for
their lost at replacement cost; households, individuals are
compensated at 30% value for their lost at replacement cost if their
eligibilities are not defined.
Question 5: How culture structures, tombs on affected area will be
compensated to affected households?
Answer: For culture structures and tombs of affected area:
compensation will be paid in cash at 100% value of replacement cost
for materials and labour. Depreciation or materials collecting are
excluded. Compensation for tombs relocation will cover
expenditures of digging, relocating, purchasing new places, and
relevant expenses implying with local custom.
Question 6: How affected crops, trees will be compensated to households?
Answer: For affected trees: compensation payment will be paid in cash
at current price. Varieties of trees, age, and productive value will be
counted for pricing compensation. Removal expenses will be included in
compensation payment in case displacement of affected trees are
required. Affected crops will be compensated in cash at current price
Question 7: How will impacts on rehabilitation, business, productions
caused by Nam Khanh hydropower construction be compensated??
Answer: Affected owners will be compensated for their impacted
business, damages, and incomes equally to 30% of their average net
income of the last 3 years in the interval period, , the average net
income will be defined by tax offices. For non-registered enterprises,
500.000 dong will be compensated for one time payment to each
household. If affected business man relocate, they will receive relocation
allowances and production means.
74
Question 8: Is there any policy of incentive bonus encouraging voluntary
households who hand over their affected land timely??
Answer: Yes, 2 million dong will be given to affected households as
incentive bonus if they hand over their affected land timely and
voluntarily. Higher payment will be determined by local authorities.
Question 9: What is “replacement cost”?
Answer: “replacement cost” The amount it would cost to replace an
asset at current prices. The unforeseen expense will not cover
depreciation cost of the affected structure or assets. For instance,
replacement cost for an affected area will include current purchase price
(in cash) in the local market, and other potential expense (charge of land
use certification issue, brokerage charge…)
.
Question 10: Every members of the affected villages will receive
compensation and allowance?
Answer: No. households who land, assets, crops, business, factories
are impacted by the plan are entitled people for compensation as
regulation said.
Question 11: What manual or information booklet of Nam Khanh hydropower
plant construction should be delivered to local authorities and residents to
update people with information of compensation, allowances, regulations?
Answer: Local authorities and residents should be provided the 5
following documents:
1. Resettlement framework of compensation, resettlement and
rehabilitation recover for affected people by the renewable
generation power development plan
2. Decree 197/2004/ND-CP issued on December 3, 2004 on
compensation, assistance and resettlement when land is
recovered by the state
3. Decree 69/2009/NĐ-CP issued on 18 August, 2009 by the
Government on supplementing regulations of Land use
75
planning, land pricing, land acquisition, compensation,
allowance, and resettlement
4. Decision 45/QĐ-UBND, on 25 December, 2009 by the
People’s Committee of Lao Cai province on compensation,
allowances, resettlement n Lao Cai province.(and enclosed
appendix of the Decision)
5. Decision 47/2009/QĐ-UBND on 25 December, 2009 by the
People’s Committee of Lao Cai province on amending
regulations of land rent, land allocation, procedures,
transformation of land use purpose, land acquisition and
issuing land use certification which presented in Decision
56/2008/QĐ-UBND dated 29 January, 2008, in Lao Cai
Question 12: How will the affected people participate in the activities of
compensation, rehabilitation? How will they be consulted about the plan?
Answer: The management unit of Nam Khanh hydropower plant
construction is responsible for updating local people with information of
the project (construction scope, impact magnitude, policy of
compensation and allowance, implementation plan of compensation and
allowance; grievance redress mechanism), local authorities, leaders of
communes and villages, civil social organisations, local people and
affected households will participate in process of monitoring, detailed
inventory, compensation payment, allowance, grievance redress,
evaluation…the Project Management Unit will frequently conduct
consultative meeting with authorities of communes, villages, and
affected households to discuss and hand out unforeseen problems.
Information of impact magnitude on each households, compensation
methods, allowances, plans, compensation budget will be disseminated
in public at Communal People’s Committee, house of village leaders,
community house… and other common area.
Question 13: How Nam Khanh hydropower plant causes positive impacts
(good sites) and negative impacts (bad sites) to residents?
76
Answer: Nam Khanh hydropower plant construction will cause 5
positive impacts and 4 negative impacts to the local communities,
particularly:
Positive impacts: 1. the operation roads will be upgraded and traffic
condition will be more comfortable for residents and pupils (easier
transportation, shorter distance to communal central and district central);
2. Some adjacent households to the administration house of PMB are
not required to pay for their electricity consumption. 3. More employment
opportunities for residents (some people would be sent to be trained as
operators, some other would be employed for manual works); 4. PMB
and officers are strengthening relationship with residents (meeting with
civil social organisations, supporting local movements, contributing
materials to some activities such as school building, road
construction…) and 5. The hydropower plant construction will create
facilitation of communication with neighbour areas.
Negative impacts: 1. traditional custom, culture, habits of local people
(including Tay people, Nung people and Dao people) will be impacted,
social civils will be impacted in .the huge number of construction
workers and immigrated people gather in the communities for long time
(about 350 workers occupying the area for 24 months); social evils,
therefore, are high risks to the community; 2. Machines gathering (about
30 kinds of machines) will impact on traffic, safe transportation of
people and their production. Land acquisition impacts on livelihood,
production of some households, and 4. the project will cause impacts on
activities of fish catch habits of some villages in downstream area of the
construction (about 100 households).
Question 14: What are mitigating measures Nam Khanh hydropower plant
are implementing or suppose to implement to minimize negative impacts
and maximise advantages??
Answer: To provide good advantages to the community, PMB of
Nam Khanh hydropower plant will frequently carry out activities of
maintaining, upgrading the operation roads to provide people with
easy transportation. The PMB will also continue and develop
77
relationship with local people as well as support movements and
activities of the community.
To minimize negative impacts on the community: the PMB of Nam
Khanh hydropower construction will provide workers with education,
regulation. Construction firms, police of district and communes will
coordinate to control potential social evils. PMB of Nam Khanh
hydropower construction will coordinate with Women Union of Bac
Ha district to plan and conduct promulgation programs of HIV/AIDS,
infectious diseases, women trafficking, For now, PMB of Nam Khanh
hydropower construction are arranging reasonable areas for
gathering machines to minimize impacts on traffic, environment,
transportation and production activities of people. Compensation
payment implying with framework of renewable generation
development project is also considered as an effective mitigation
methods. The PMB will continue discussing and consulting with
villages where fish catch and livelihood are able to be impacted, to
reach agreement of mitigating measurement..
Question 15: Who will the affected households meet and express their
grievance of compensation and allowance?
Answer: if affected people want to express their grievances, they
should follow the below steps:
Step 1:
- Individual or households disagree with the policy of
compensation, rehabilitation, resettlement or any other
relevants, they would submit their complaints to the communal
chairman of Nam Khanh or Ban Lien in writting or in verbal. The
communal chairman will resolve a complaint within a time limit
of 15 days
Step 2:
In case, the agreement and conciliation are not obtained or the
affected people don’t receive any response within a time limit of 15
days as from the date of receipt of the complaint, the affected people
will have right to lodge a further complaint with the DPC of Bac Ha.
Where the complaints will be resolved within 30 days from the date of
receipt of such grievance.
78
Step 3:
Where a complainant does not receive reply or disagrees with the
decision on resolution by the DPC within 30 days, they will have right
to lodge their further complaints to Lao Cai Provincial People
Committee
Step 4:
If the complainants are not replied or not satisfied with the answers
within 30 days sinces the date of complaints receipt, they will have
right to made their grievances to the administrative Court of Bac Ha
district
The complainant can meet up with PMB of Nam Khanh hydropower
plant construction to have further information while waiting for reply
and resolution from the responsible agencies. The contact number of
PMB of Nam Khanh hydropower construction is 020.353.5949. Local
people can require legal assistance from NGOs in the local area.