th april 2015 - world bank · april 2015 earthquake • nearly 8 million people, one third of the...
TRANSCRIPT
CULTURAL HERITAGE : Affected by the Earthquake and Current Status
on 25th April 2015
Mr. Damodar GautamChief Archaeological Officer
Department of Archaeology/ Government of NepalKathmandu, Nepal
LUMBINIKATHMANDU VALLEY
CHITWAN
SAGARMATHA
Natural World Heritage Site
Cultural World Heritage Sites
KTM valley consists 7 Protected Monument Zones1. Hanumandhoka Durbar Protected Monument
Zone2. Patan Durbar Protected Monument Zone3. Bhaktapur Durbar Protected Monument Zone4. Pashupati Protected Monument Zone5. Changu Narayan Protected Monument Zone6. Bouddha Area Protected Monument Zone7. Swayambhu Protected Monument Zone
April 2015 earthquake
• Nearly 8 million people, one third of the country’s population affected• Over 400 aftershocks (> 4 M) observed including 4 aftershocks (> 6 M, 7.3 M )• 14 out of 75 districts declared severely hit and other 31 are affected• Around 9,000 death, 22,000 injured• Over a half million houses destroyed and 300,000 damaged• Estimated Damage and Loss is nearly USD 7.0 Billion
Timeline
1) Needs Assessment PDNA (June 2015)
5) PDRF (May 2016)
4) Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Policy
(Feb 2016)
3) Reconstruction ActFormation of NRA
(Dec 2015)
2) ICNR (June 2015)
6) Sector Plan(May 2016)
Status Cultural Heritage affected by the earthquake:
In total (all over the country) - 753 Completely Collapsed - 133 Partially/Partly Collapsed - 95 Partially damaged – 525
Within the Kathmandu Valley World Heritage Property Completely Collapsed - 33 Partially/Partly Collapsed - 107 In total – 140
Total estimated damages (tangible) - $ 169 Million USD
Thousands of private houses with CH significance in all 14 districts
Some post-earthquake activities
Immediate response to PNDA and PDRF Evacuation, Salvaging and Immediate Protection of the Sites Preparation of drawings, designs and cost estimation Post Earthquake Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Policy (National
Reconstruction Authority and Department of Archeology) 6 years “Rehabilitation of Cultural Heritage Master Plan”
Conservation Guidelines Conservation Manual
Policy and Amendment of Conservation Guidelines
After Earthquake
Damages
Before Earthquake
After Earthquake
ContinuedBefore Earthquake
After Earthquake
Continued…
Before Earthquake
Some glimpses
Conservation
On-going reconstruction activities
Workmanship
CHALLENGESCH sites: Resources, Financial, Technical
Coordination between concerning stakeholder
Traditional Material and skilled labour
Monitoring of construction activities
Private houses:
Incentive for private house owners
Provision of Financial and Technical Assistance for CH significant buildings
Normal reconstruction vs CH reconstruction:
Build Back Better (Government)
OR Better Build Back (People)
OR Preserve CH ???
On-going external support
Cultural Heritage Sites: Government of Japan (Technical Experts and research works – Shiva Temple,
Agam Chhen, Jagannath Temple, Gopinath Temple, Khokana and BungamatiHistorical Settlements)
Government of China (Nautale at Hanumandhoka and Nuwakot Durbar), Government of Germany (Monument in Bhaktapur), Government of Sri Lanka (Anandakuti at Swayambhu and Rato Machhindranath
at Bungamati) KVPT (monuments in Patan and some in Hanumandhoka), has been supporting
for post earthquake conservation, reconstruction and rehabilitation
Private Houses: Housing Reconstruction Program (including WB project) – Doesn’t yet have a
separate component on reconstruction of buildings with cultural heritage significance
Thank you!
R E S I L I E N T C U LT U R A L H E R I TA G E M A N A G E M E N T
1Division for Conservation of Heritage Sites, Department of Culture, Ministry of Home and Cultural Affairs, Royal Government of Bhutan
JIGME CHODENCivil (Conservation) Engineer
2Division for Conservation of Heritage Sites, Department of Culture, Ministry of Home and Cultural Affairs, Royal Government of Bhutan
Division for Conservation of Heritage Sites:Department of
Culture
Engineering Adaptation &
Risk Reduction
Division
Department of Disaster
Management
Coordinate Disaster Risk Management at the National and Local
Levels with relevant agencies.
Raise awareness on Disaster Risk and their Mitigation.
Facilitate effective disaster management through development of
various guideline and legislative framework.
MINISTRY OF HOME AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS
To develop research oriented disaster
risk resilient construction
methodologies (Guidelines and
Manuals).
Ensure technology adaptation and risk
reduction measures sensitive to our
indigenous knowledge and traditional
system.
MINISTRY OF WORKS AND HUMAN SETTLEMENT
Conservation of Heritage Sites with
integration of DRM measures.
To Develop Guideline for new
construction and strengthening of
existing traditional buildings.
P O L I C Y A N D H U M A N R E S O U R C E D E V E LO P M E N T
2013 Part C : Improving Seismic Resilience of Traditional Bhutanese Buildings
2014
2015 Workshop Resolving Structural Issues Related to Traditional Bhutanese Buildings Particularly Dzongs
Study of Typology of Rammed Earth Building
Division for Conservation of Heritage Sites, Department of Culture, Ministry of Home and Cultural Affairs, Royal Government of Bhutan
2017Development of Guidelines for New
Construction and Strengthening of Existing Traditional Rammed Earth Buildings
Training of Engineers and Artisans
RESEARCH : On Traditional Construction Material Properties and Traditional Construction Technology
DEVELOPMENT OF APPROPRIATE DISASTER RESILENT MEASURES IN TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS AND ITS INTEGRATION
Division for Conservation of Heritage Sites, Department of Culture, Ministry of Home and Cultural Affairs, Royal Government of Bhutan
BUILD TECHNICAL EXPERTISE AND MONITORING SYSTEM: Monitoring of Heritage Buildings to study the cause of issues and Monitoring during implementation of the conservation works.
1
2
3
Division for Conservation of Heritage Sites, Department of Culture, Ministry of Home and Cultural Affairs, Royal Government of Bhutan
2009 and 2011 Post 2009 and 2011
2012 to 2014 2014 to 2017
EARTHQUAKE Major Damages to
Traditional Rammed Earth
and Masonry Building in
Bhutan
Development of Good
Construction Practices in
Timber Construction and
Rammed Earth
Construction . Training of
Craftsman and Local
Communities
ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES
Development of
Guidelines for New
Construction and
Strengthening of Existing
Traditional Rammed Earth
Buildings.
Introduction to Structural
Expert for WDRP
.
POLICY AND HUMAN
RESOURCE DEVELOPMENTTOKYO
NATIONAL RESEARCH
INSTITUTE FOR CULTURAL
PROPERTIESArchitectural and
Structural Study Survey
Division for Conservation of Heritage Sites, Department of Culture, Ministry of Home and Cultural Affairs, Royal Government of Bhutan
2015 Onwards 2017 Onwards
CONSTRUCTION OF WANGDUE DZONG (FORTRESS) WITH DISASTER
RESILIENT MEASURES Engineered Structural Intervention Measures for Stone
Masonry Construction (Large Heritage Buildings).
Propagation of such Interventions in other Dzong Projects.
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH PARTNERSHIP
FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTResearch on the Effectiveness of the
Reinforcement Engineered and its Improvement.
CONTRIBUTE TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF
RESEARCH INSTITUDE FOR TRADITIONAL
STRUCTURES (RITS): Testing and Research
facility.