Nam Theun 2 Hydroelectric Project SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN - ADDENDAANDSUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION, JANUARY 2005 - VOLUME 1: INTRODUCTION AND CROSS-CUTTING ISSUES VOLUME 2: NAKAI PLATEAU ­ EMDP AND RAP VOLUME 3: DOWNSTREAM AREAS ­ EMDP RESETTLEMENT AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION VOLUME 4: PROJECT LANDS RESETTLEMENT (ACQUISITION AND COMPENSATION) PLAN Nam Theun 2 Hydroelectric Project SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN - ADDENDA AND SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION, JANUARY 2005 - Summary Table of Content VOLUME 1: INTRODUCTION AND CROSS CUTTING ISSUES Vol. 1 Chapters: 1 Introduction 2 Project Description 3 Legal and Policy Framework 4 Public Consultation, Participation and Disclosure 5 Health Impact Assessment and Public Health Action Plan 6 Organisational Framework and Responsibilities 7 Institutional Capacity Building and Staff Training 8 Risk Management Framework, Monitoring and Evaluation 9 EMDP Executive Summary Appendices: A Concession Agreement B Relevant Safeguard Policies of IFIs (WB and ADB) C National Legal and Policy Documents D Legal Instruments specific to the NT2 Project (Social Component) E Gender Action Plan ­ Addendums and Edits for SDP F IAG and POE Comments on the SDP G National Public Consultation Workshop H Bibliography VOLUME 2: NAKAI PLATEAU ­ EMDP AND RAP VOL. 2 PART 1: INTRODUCTION Executive Summary 10 Geographical Framework, Description of Impacts and Entitlements 11 Baseline Data ­ Nakai Plateau VOL. 2 PART 2: ETHNIC MINORITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR THE NAKAI PLATEAU 12 Ethnicity and Project Planning 13 EMDP Baseline Data 14 Participation 15 Mitigation Measures 16 Institutional Arrangements and Capacity 17 Monitoring and Evaluation 18 Scheduling and Financing VOL. 2 PART 3: RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN FOR THE NAKAI PLATEAU 19 Resettlement Site Selection and Land Tenure 20 Resettlement Infrastructure Development 21 Agriculture and Livestock Development 22 Irrigation System Planning 23 Forestry Management and Utilisation, Nakai Resettlement Area 24 Nakai Reservoir Fisheries Development and Management New or completely revised Chapter / Appendix Chapter partly revised ­ addendum covers selected sections 25 Livelihood Integration and Income Scenarios ­ Transition to Stability 26 Social Development and Community Strengthening 27 Consolidated Schedule of Plateau Resettlement Activities 28 Summary of Plateau/Reservoir Resettlement Budget Appendices: A Nakai Plateau Notification, Registration, Socio-economic Survey B Demonstration Farms C Pilot Village Experience D Agriculture and Livestock Development Modeling E Nakai Plateau Forestry Background Documents F Khamkerd Resettlement Village Site Planning G Sample of Family Labour and Time Profile H Process for Wealth Ranking in Villages VOLUME 3: DOWNSTREAM AREAS ­ EMDP, RESETTLEMENT AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION Vol. 3 Chapters: Executive Summary 1 Introduction 2 Baseline Data 3 Legal and Policy Framework and Entitlements 4 Description of Environmental Impacts 5 Description of Social Impacts 6 Public Consultation, Participation and Disclosure ­ Downstream Areas 7 Ethnic Minority Development Plan ­ Downstream Areas 8 Mitigation, Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration 9 Monitoring, Evaluation and Grievance Procedures Appendices: A Xe Bangfai Socio-economic Survey (2001) VOLUME 4: PROJECT LANDS ­ RESETTLEMENT (ACQUISITION AND COMPENSATION) PLAN Vol. 4 Chapters: Executive Summary 1 Project Description 2 Scope of Land Acquisition and Resettlement Impacts 3 Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles 4 Ethnic Minority Framework for Project Lands 5 Policy and Legal Framework 6 Consultations and Participation in Compensation Planning 7 Resettlement, Livelihood Restoration Strategy and Budget 8 Organizational Framework and Responsibilities 9 Implementation Schedule 10 Monitoring and Evaluation Appendices: A Formats use for Data Collection and Land Registration B Folio of Photo-Maps of L.P.A. CONSTRUCTION PHASE SOCIAL MANAGEMENT PLAN New or completely revised Chapter / Appendix Chapter partly revised ­ addendum covers selected sections Chapter 1: Project Description CHAPTER 1 PROJECT DESCRIPTION Table of Content 1 PROJECT DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................1 1.1 THE NT2 PROJECT .......................................................................................................1 1.2 THE NEED FOR RESETTLEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT................................................1 1.3 THE PROJECT LANDS COMPONENT OF THE NT2 PROJECT .........................................3 1.4 OBJECTIVES, PRINCIPLES AND LAYOUT OF PLAN .........................................................6 List of Figures Figure 1-1: Project Location & Key Infrastructure [ Re-insert original Figure 1.1 ] ....................................2 Figure 1-2: Map of Project Land Areas (not including Transmission Lines), Subject to Revision as Detailed Design Progresses...............................................................................................................4 Figure 1-3: Map of Transmission Line Project Lands, Subject to Revision as Design Progresses............5 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 i Chapter 1: Project Description 1 PROJECT DESCRIPTION 1.1 THE NT2 PROJECT A full Project Description is provided in the SDP, Volume 1, Chapter 1, and the EAMP Chapter 2. The Nam Theun 2 (NT2) hydroelectric scheme in Khammouane, Bolikhamxay and Savannakhet Provinces in central Laos involves constructing a dam on the Nam Theun River, and the creation of a 450 square kilometre reservoir on the Nakai Plateau (See figure 1-1). Water from the reservoir will be diverted into a tunnel excavated in Phu Ark escarpment, and drop about 350 meters to the turbines located in a Powerhouse at the foot of the escarpment. Immediatly below the powerhosue, a regulating pond/dam will regulate flows into the Xe BangFai (XBF) river through a 27 kilometre, purpose-built downstream channel. The Project will also construct transmission lines to Thakhek and the Thai border, build or upgrade 150 km. of roads, and establish a number of rock quarries and soil deposit sites. The NT2 Project is a Build Own Operate Transfer (BOOT) scheme to be developed by the Nam Theun 2 Power Company (NTPC), a limited company registered under Lao law. Major shareholders are the Lao Government (25% equity), EDF International (35% equity), EGCO of Thailand (25% equity), and Italian- Thai Development Public Company (25% equity). NT2 will generate an estimated USD 235 million gross annual revenues from the sale of electricity to Thailand. During the 25 year concession period, GOL will receive an average of USD 80 million a year from taxes, royalties and dividends, a large proportion of which will be used for poverty alleviation programs nationwide. NT2 will also fund the management of the globally important Nakai Nam Theun Protected Area which forms the watershed area of the NT2 Project. 1.2 THE NEED FOR RESETTLEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT The construction and operation of the NT2 Project will result in impacts, both beneficial and adverse, to the biophysical, socio-economic and cultural environments of the Project Area. As the NTPC and GOL are committed to meeting the World Bank's and Asian Development Banks economic, social and environmental standards (as set out in the Safeguard Policies described Appendix B) the Project has identified three main types of environment and social impact which it will either mitigate, or will ensure effective livelihood restoration and/or compensation for persons (Project Affected Persons -PAP) impacted by the Project, as follows: i. Reservoir Area on the Nakai Plateau Prior to reservoir inundation, about 1,127 households will be relocated from 17 plateau villages. 15 will be relocated within the plateau itself, on the southern edge of the new reservoir, and 2 relocated some 25 kms to the north. A variety of agriculture, forestry and fishery livelihood programmes will be supported and developed for these affected persons. ii. Project (construction) Lands The acquisition of Project Lands for the construction of Project components will result in the loss of land and assets, and also some disturbance or temporary land acquisition. iii. Downstream (of the Power Station) and the XBF Communities downstream of the power station, along the XBF (and to some extent on the Nam Kathang/Nam Gnom) and in other down or upstream areas, will experience varying degrees of impact on their livelihoods and infrastructure due to changes in the hydrological regime, water quality and river-bank erosion patterns. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Chapter 1: Project Description 1.3 THE PROJECT LANDS COMPONENT OF THE NT2 PROJECT This Project Lands Resettlement Plan has been prepared to address the social and economic impacts of the need to transfer land use rights to the NTPC (and its contractors) for the construction and operation of the NT2 Project. Thus, 66 parcels of land will be leased to the NTPC on which to build project facilities, and such land has been termed "Project Lands". These Project Lands include areas required for the construction of the Nakai Dam, the Nakai saddle dams, the headrace channel, the power conduit intake structure, the Powerhouse, the Regulating Pond and Dam, Residence Nam Theun, the proposed quarry areas, the construction work camps, as well as corridors for the 500 kV transmission line, the 115 kV transmission line, the downstream channel, the plateau resettlement sites, and for all roads to be upgraded or constructed. The location of these Project Lands areas is shown in Figure 1-2 and Figure 1-2. The acquisition and either temporary or permanent use of land for construction will result in impacts including disturbance, and temporary or permanent loss of land and assets, all of which will require compensation to those AP's/PAP's who may be owners and/or users of the impacted land and assets. Compensation will include asset purchase or relocation, direct replacement of land or asset, or rehabilitation of livelihoods impacted. While not providing a list of these Project Lands required, the Concession Agreement of October 2002 (Annexes A, B and C) does provide maps of Project Lands granted by the GOL to the NTPC in which to choose to constrict and locate its facilities. GIS analysis of these maps reveals that the total area granted as either Category 1 or Category 2 land is a total of about 11,000 ha. However, much of this area, and many of the Project Lands are actually corridors within which the company may chose to build infrastructure or have right of way access. However, the actual area required for construction is somewhat less. The Project Lands mapped in the Concession Agreement were indicative only and the precise requirement of land cannot presently be determined and will be known progressively, up until Financial Close (May 2005). It is envisaged that as the exact requirement (in terms of location, and dimension) for each Project Land is finalised, an updated resettlement plan or a series of these with land acquisition and compensation agreements with PAP's will be submitted to the WB and the ADB for approval, and then to the GOL for formal approval and payment of compensation or implementation of livelihood rehabilitation programs. In addition, not all project lands will impact villagers or communities. Of the 66 Project Lands, there are 39 which have PAP impacts, and 27 which have no impacts on PAPs (these either impacting GOL forests, or are merely upgrading of existing roads). Of these 39 with PAP impacts, 15 have medium to high impact and 15 have low impacts on PAP. A further 9 have low to medium impacts of the Resettlement Area forests. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 3 Chapter 1: Project Description Figure 1-2: Map of Project Land Areas (not including Transmission Lines), Subject to Revision as Detailed Design Progresses. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 4 Chapter 1: Project Description Figure 1-1: Project Location & Key Infrastructure January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Chapter 1: Project Description Figure 1-3: Map of Transmission Line Project Lands, Subject to Revision as Design Progresses. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 5 Chapter 1: Project Description 1.4 OBJECTIVES, PRINCIPLES AND LAYOUT OF PLAN This Project Lands Resettlement Plan reflects IFI policy on involuntary resettlement, which has the following objectives: (i) "to avoid involuntary resettlement wherever feasible; (ii) to minimize resettlement where population displacement is unavoidable by choosing alternative viable project options; and (iii) where involuntary resettlement is unavoidable, to ensure that affected people receive assistance, preferably under the project, so that they will be at least as well off as they would have been in the absence of the project. Where involuntary resettlement is unavoidable, the policy is designed to include any resulting losses in project budgets. The policy treats involuntary resettlement as a development opportunity and allows planners to manage impoverishment risks and turn the people dispossessed or displaced into project beneficiaries, particularly the poor and vulnerable, who may be disproportionately affected by resettlement losses1. The NT2 Project's approach to the acquisition of land and assets under Project Lands, and the drafting and implementation of this Resettlement Plan has relied on the following principles: · Acquisition of land and other assets, and the resettlement of people will be minimized as much as possible2; and all viable alternative project designs will be explored to reduce unnecessary land acquisition or resettlement; · Where it is not feasible to avoid land acquisition or resettlement, activities will be conceived and executed as sustainable development programs, providing sufficient investment resources to enable the persons displaced by the project to share in project benefits. Displaced persons will be meaningfully consulted and have opportunities to participate in planning and implementing resettlement programs. · Affected or displaced persons will be assisted in their efforts to improve their livelihoods and standards of living or at least to restore them, in real terms, to pre-displacement levels or to levels prevailing prior to the beginning of project implementation, whichever is higher. According to the ADB3, a full resettlement plan includes a statement of involuntary resettlement objectives and strategy with: · organizational responsibilities; · community participation and disclosure arrangements; · findings of the socio-economic survey and social and gender analysis; · legal framework, including eligibility criteria and an entitlement matrix; · mechanisms for resolution of conflicts and appeals procedures; · identification of alternative sites and selection; · inventory, valuation of, and compensation for, lost assets; · landownership, tenure, acquisition, and transfer; · access to training, employment, and credit; · shelter, infrastructure, and social services; 1ADB OM Section F2/BP issued on 29 October 2003, page 2. 2Such minimization has already been seen in the case of Phou Pakho quarry (PL1) and Residence Nam Theun (PL36), two Project Lands part of the PCA (Preliminary Construction Activities). In these areas, the contractors have significantly decreased the areas they require, in comparison to both the Concession Agreement areas and to the HCJV's original plans for land requirement. The reason for such a decrease in the area required was to minimize impacts on local villagers land and assets. This minimization of land required can be effected for a significant number of the Project Lands. Transmission Lines and access roads are also being aligned to avoid residential areas and productive lands 3ADB OM on Involuntary Resettlement (OM Section F2/OP, issued on 29 October 2003), page 6. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 6 Chapter 1: Project Description · environmental protection and management; · monitoring and evaluation; · a detailed cost estimate with budget provisions; and · an implementation schedule, showing how activities will be scheduled with time-bound actions in coordination with the civil works. The order in which this information is presented in the following PLRF has been slightly changed to reflect World Bank as well as ADB policy on Involuntary Resettlement. ****************************** January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 7 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts CHAPTER 2 SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS Table of Content 2 SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION & RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS ...............................1 2.1 SCOPE OFLAND ACQUISITION.............................................................................................1 2.1.1 Project Lands and Land Parcel Areas (LPA) and Impacts.........................................................................1 2.1.2 Project Land Categories and Duration .........................................................................................................1 2.1.3 Source of Data.................................................................................................................................................6 2.2 DESCRIPTION OFPRELIMINARY CONSTRUCTIONACTIVITIES(PCA)...................................6 2.3 DESCRIPTION AND SUMMARY OFPROJECT LANDS IMPACTS................................................8 2.3.1 Project Land 1a................................................................................................................................................8 2.3.2 Project Land 1b...............................................................................................................................................8 2.3.3 Project Land 2..................................................................................................................................................8 2.3.4 Project Land 3..................................................................................................................................................9 2.3.5 Project Land 4..................................................................................................................................................9 2.3.6 Project Lands 5a, 5b, 5c & 5d ........................................................................................................................9 2.3.7 Project Land 6..................................................................................................................................................9 2.3.8 Project Land 7................................................................................................................................................10 2.3.9 Project Land 8................................................................................................................................................10 2.3.10 Project Land 9................................................................................................................................................10 2.3.11 Project Land 10a ............................................................................................................................................11 2.3.12 Project Land 10b ...........................................................................................................................................11 2.3.13 Project Land 11a & 11b................................................................................................................................11 2.3.14 Project Land 12.............................................................................................................................................12 2.3.15 Project Land 13.............................................................................................................................................12 2.3.16 Project Lands 14 & 15 ..................................................................................................................................12 2.3.17 Project Land 16.............................................................................................................................................12 2.3.18 Project Land 17.............................................................................................................................................13 2.3.19 Project Land 18.............................................................................................................................................13 2.3.20 Project Land 19.............................................................................................................................................13 2.3.21 Project Land 20a ............................................................................................................................................14 2.3.22 Project Land 20b ...........................................................................................................................................14 2.3.23 Project Land 26a ............................................................................................................................................14 2.3.24 Project Land 26b ...........................................................................................................................................15 2.3.25 Project Lands 21a, 21b, 22, 23, 24...............................................................................................................15 2.3.26 Project Land 27.............................................................................................................................................15 2.3.27 Project Land 28.............................................................................................................................................16 2.3.28 Project Land 29.............................................................................................................................................16 2.3.29 Project Land 30.............................................................................................................................................16 2.3.30 Project Land 31.............................................................................................................................................16 2.3.31 Project Land 32.............................................................................................................................................17 2.3.32 Project Land 33.............................................................................................................................................17 2.3.33 Project Land 34.............................................................................................................................................17 2.3.34 Project Land 35.............................................................................................................................................18 2.3.35 Project Land 36.............................................................................................................................................18 2.3.36 Project Land 37.............................................................................................................................................18 2.3.37 Project Land 38a ............................................................................................................................................19 2.3.38 Project Land 39a ............................................................................................................................................19 2.3.39 Project Land 38b ...........................................................................................................................................19 2.3.40 Project Land 39b ...........................................................................................................................................20 2.3.41 Project Land 40.............................................................................................................................................20 2.3.42 Project Land 41.............................................................................................................................................22 2.3.43 Project Land 42.............................................................................................................................................22 2.3.44 Project Land 44.............................................................................................................................................22 2.3.45 Project Land 38c ............................................................................................................................................22 2.3.46 Project Land 46.............................................................................................................................................23 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 i Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts 2.3.47 Project Land 47.............................................................................................................................................23 2.3.48 Project Land 48.............................................................................................................................................23 2.3.49 Project Land 38d ...........................................................................................................................................24 2.3.50 Project Land 49a ............................................................................................................................................24 2.3.51 Project Land 49b ...........................................................................................................................................24 2.3.52 Project Land 51.............................................................................................................................................24 2.3.53 Transmissions Lines......................................................................................................................................25 Project Land 52.............................................................................................................................................................25 Project Land 53 & 54....................................................................................................................................................26 2.3.54 Project Land 55.............................................................................................................................................27 2.3.55 Project Land 58.............................................................................................................................................27 List of Tables Table 2-1: Summary of land and assets that will be impacted by NT2 Project Lands.....................................2 Table 2-2: Project Land areas during the three Project Phases...............................................................................3 Table 2-3: Description of PCA LPAs............................................................................................................................6 List of Figures Figure 2-1: Project Land Groups 10 Boundaries. ......................................................................................................21 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 ii Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts 2 SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION & RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS 2.1 SCOPEOF LANDACQUISITION 2.1.1 Project Lands and Land Parcel Areas (LPA) and Impacts The NT2 Project Land areas are of various shapes and sizes and the Project has identified - for the purposes of analysis and compensation - a total of 66 LPA. These LPA include the previously numbered 58 Project Lands identified in the Concession Agreement (CA). The number of LPAs used in this PL- RAP larger because: § the CA did not incorporate all spoils areas(these have now recognized as a LPA) § manyof the CA Project Lands have been subdivided into sub-parcels, which are now recognized as individual LPA As shown in Table 2.2, of these 66 Land Parcel Areas, there are 28 which have no PAP impacts and 38 which have some level of PAP impact. Of thee 38 LPA which have PAP impact, five are exclusively for spoil, the location of which is still under investigation. Thus, a survey of impacts or PAP is not yet possible in these areas. Thus, there are 33 LPA for which the construction site location and size is known with reasonable certaintyand for which surveys of impacts and PAP have been conducted. The location of these LPA is defined within the 58 Project Lands as shown (mapped) in the Concession Agreement (see maps of the Concession Agreement Project Lands ­ both Category 1 and Category 2 ­ on the following pages). The total Project Land areas as defined in the Concession Agreement, however, are not necessarily the final land areas that will be actually required for the construction and eventual operation of the Project. Rather, they define the maximum area within which the Project may chose to design or construct infrastructure, or have right of way. 2.1.2 Project Land Categories and Duration The Concession Agreement defines three Categories of Project Lands to be leased by the GoL to NTPC (otherwise termed 'handed over') and these are based on the exclusivity of the occupancy rights granted to the Company, as follows: · Category 1: Land which must be handed over to NTPC for the exclusive occupancy and use by NTPC · Category 2: Land in which NTPC and other parties will have co-existent rights, but in which NTPC has the dominant or primary right as required In terms of impacts and the need for compensation, Category 1 Project Lands are obviously the most important. However, some Category 2 Project Lands include access roads which will be established on PAP land and assets. That is, while the construction site becomes a road with access for all (Category 2 land) the PAP must relinquish their land and assets along the alignment of the road. Thus, in this PL-RAP , the Categorization of lands as either Category 1 or Category 2 is not used. Rather, the actual impact on people is the primary concern, irrespective of CA land category. Similarly, the CA defines the durationfor which the company may require a particular Project Land parcel: · Preliminary Construction Phase (PCP): That period prior to Financial Close in which Preliminary Construction Activities (PCA) are being undertaken · Construction Phase(CP): a period of 3 to 4.5 years (depending on the duration of construction activities within any particular LPA), starting from Financial Close and finishing at the conclusion of the construction with respect each LPA, but certainly before COD · Operating Phase (OP): That period commencing at COD and extending for the Project Concession Period (25 years). January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts In theory, if a LPA is required only for the Construction Phase, then that Project Land should be handed back to either GOL or the original owner and user in its original state, and the impacts experienced may therefore be "temporary". However, in many cases, it will not be possible to hand back the land to the original users in its original state. Thus, from the point of view of the PAP, the impact is not temporary but permanent. In this case the asset has been permanently transformed. Thus, for the purposes of this PL-RAP, an assessment is made on a case by case (LPA by LPA) basis as to whether the impact on the PAP is either permanent or of such a long duration as to warrant permanent compensation. Table 2-1: Summary of land and assets that will be impacted by NT2 Project Lands Loss Land/asset category No. Area (ha) fixed assets 1 houses 308 n/a 2 farm buildings 35 n/a 3 other buildings 62 n/a Total 387 n/a productive land/assets 1 fish ponds 41 2.48 2 Gardens 515 172.97 3 Bamboo 83 24.16 4 paddy rice fields 246 87.22 5 irrigated paddy rice fields 40 24.3 6 current shifting cultivation upland fields 82 51.91 Total 1007 363.04 Community land /assets 1 3 yr fallow shifting cultivation fields 114 217.18 2 Wetlands/swamp 30 3.93 3 Grassland 103 32.91 4 forest (disturbed) 107 1035.12 5 forest (little disturbed) 48 1216.85 6 village area/grounds 16 44.74 Total 416 2527.08 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 4 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts Table 2-2: ProjectLand areas during the three Project Phases January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 3 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 5 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts 2.1.3 Source of Data The data provided in Table 2.2 is derived from either: · Phase 2 of the Baseline Studies ­ land and asset registration and livelihood assessments conducted in the field for those LPA where a PAP impact has been identified: LPA 1a, 6 (in progress), 10a (in progress), 20a, 20b, 33, 34, 35, 36 and 40. · Phase 1 of the Baseline Studies ­ desktop study, supplemented by socio-economic data gathered in the field, for those LPA where Phase 2 of the Baseline Studies is underway or not yet sufficiently complete, or for where no PAP impact has been previously identified: LPA 1b, 2-4, 5a-d, 7, 8, 9, 10b, 11a, 11b, 12-19, 21a/b, 22-24, 26a/b, 27-32, 37, 38a-d, 39a/b, 41-42, 44, 46-48, 49a/b, 51-56 and 58. 2.2 DESCRIPTION OF PRELIMINARY CONSTRUCTIONACTIVITIES(PCA) Of the 38 known PAP Impact LPA, nine are included in the PCA program. The PCA program is a program of activities agreed to by GOL, NTPC and the HC that areto be carried out prior to FC in order to ensure the timely implementation of the construction program. Many PCA are limited tofurther survey and design work and others are limited to the upgrading of existing roads, for which there is no project impact. However, several PCA require the acquisition and handover of LPA to NTPC/HC. ThoseLPA that have been, or will be handed over to the HC prior to the FC are listed in table 3-1. Table 2-3: Description of PCA LPAs PCA Total No. PAP LPA Description of LPA PCA Activity No. of receiving PAP 1 PC2 1a "Phou Phako" (Pha Works during the Preliminary Construction Phase comprise: 17 14 Phet) Quarry - Establishment of a quarry and associated crushing plant for the production of aggregates for construction works - Production of 50,000 cubic metres of aggregate 6 Nakai Dam access During the Preliminary Construction Phase, works are limited 2 0 road (and additional, to the creation of an alternative route (to the access from Ban alternative temporary Nam Niam) to the dam site utilising an existing track from access to the dam site Road 8b near the village of Ban Phon Sa-at. The works from Ban Phon Sa-at) comprise: - Clearing and grubbing (where required) - Surface shaving and repairing by laterite (where required) - Drainage culverts cleaning/extension and/or installation (where required) in order to drain surface runoff effectively - Installation of concrete pipes to replace log bridges (where required) A permanent access road (along a different alignment) will be constructed during the Construction Phase. 10a "Ban Signo" (Ban During the Preliminary Construction Phase construction works 4 0 Thalang) Bridge area comprise: - Construction of a contractor's camp (for approximately 150 personnel) - Construction of a temporary braced steel bridge structure tied to the existing, low level bridge across the Nam Theun - Construction of the foundations for the new Ban Signo Bridge, located some 200 m downstream of the existing bridge, comprising piling and construction of reinforced concrete footings January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 6 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts PCA Total No. PAP LPA Description of LPA PCA Activity No. of receiving PAP 1 PC2 20a Intake Structure and During the Preliminary Construction Phase construction works 5 4 Saddle Dam 4A comprise: - Excavation of the Headrace Channel, with an approximate length of 357 m. - Excavation of the Intake, with a length of 41.23 m - Installation of permanent and temporary rock supports with shotcrete, wire mesh, stabilisation bolts, dowels, weep holes and riprap along the excavated slope surface - Installation of ground support - Concreting of berms and channel bottom - Construction of Saddle Dam 4A on the west bank of the intake with selected fill material and riprap protection on the upstream slope - Construction of a 1.8 m high fence at the rear of the intake and along both sides of channel - Construction of any necessary access roads to the excavation sites and spoil dumps - Preparation of spoil dump and removal of excavated material to the spoil dump and fill areas - Dewatering 20b Intake Structure Preliminary Construction Phase activities comprise 0 0 Construction Camp construction of a contractor's camp (for approximately 400 personnel) 33 Nam Theun 2 Power Preliminary Construction Phase activities comprise: 46 0 Station, Switchyards - Access Tunnel portal excavation and Tailrace Channel - Existing Exploratory Adit upgrade - Access Tunnel excavation - Drainage Tunnel excavation - Power Station excavation (above EL 183) - Power Station excavation (below EL 183) - Tailrace Channel excavation - Construction of the Switchyard embankment 34 Regulating Pond area Preliminary Construction Phase activities are limited to the 342 9 utilisation of selected portions of this LPA for the installation of workshops, etc. associated with PCA occurring at the Power Station, Switchyard and Tailrace Channel site and for use as spoil disposal areas. 36 Residence Nam Theun Preliminary Construction Phase activities comprise: 16 1 (operator's village) - Construction of the Residence Nam Theun platform - Construction of Residence Nam Theun (Phase 1), comprising construction of water treatment plant and distribution network, sewerage treatment plant and collection network, solid waste disposal facility, temporary power supply, guard house and security fence, HC and administration offices, hospital, housing and school 40 Contractor's Main Preliminary Construction Phase activities comprise 17 9 Construction Camp construction of a contractor's camp (for approximately 750 personnel) 1: Entire number of PAP identified within the LPA (not the number of PAP impacted by PCA works) 2: As at 25 January, 2005 - generally speaking, this is the number of PAP impacted by PCA works, however, as construction progresses, the need for Provisional Compensation is being reassessed. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 7 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts 2.3 DESCRIPTION ANDSUMMARY OF PROJECT LANDS IMPACTS The following sections give a short summary of the types of impacts that will result in each Project Land and a summary of the proposed mitigations that have been proposed to reduce or manage impacts. Maps of each of the individual LPA are given in Annex 2. 2.3.1 Project Land 1a LPA 1a Description: Phou Pha Phet Quarry Description: Phou PhaPhetQuarry (Project limestone aggregate Location: located off Road 8b, 10 km south of Lak Sao source). Previously referred to as the Phou Phako Quarry township, Khamkeut District, Bolikhamxay Primary Land Use Type: upland crop gardens, rainfed rice Villages and Buildings: none fields,grass and shrub land, disturbed, sparse forest General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § lossofsectionofthelimestoneoutcrop,andconstructionofa Community Assets Household Assets platform for crushing plant, aggregate storage, etc . § Blastingandcrushingofthelimestoneoutcrop No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Assets § Crushingofrock to gain aggregate § Storageofaggregate 1 0.79 18 13.34 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Increasednoiseanddustduetoblastingandoperationof § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers,dustsuppression heavy equipment § Scheduled blasting program § Permanenttransformationofland § Rentalofpaddylandaroundblastzone § Permanentlossof sectionof Phou PhaPhetlimestone § Compensationforpermanentlossoflandandassets outcrop 2.3.2 Project Land 1b LPA 1b Phou PhaPhet Quarry access (existing) Description: the existing access road to the Phou Pha Phet Location: leading off Road 8b, 10 km south of Lak Sao limestone quarry from road 8b (approx. 2 km in length) township, Khamkeut District, Bolikhamxay Primary Land Use Type: existing access route, adjacent to the Villages and Buildings: none alignment of an irrigation canal. General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Selectivewidening,resurfacingandinstallationofdrainage Community Assets Household Assets structures for existing road alignment not expected to result in any disturbance. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Disrupted access along existing access routes § contractor to station roadcontrolpoints at both endsof § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment road, and give priority to local traffic § slightroadwideningandupgradingwillnotresultinanyloss § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers,dustsuppression of land and assets 2.3.3 Project Land 2 PLA 2 Road 8b Description: Upgrade of the existing Road 8b, from the turnoff Location: Road 8b, Khamkeut District, Bolikhamxay to the Phu Pha Phet Quarry, to the turnoff to the dam site, located at Ban Phónkéo (approx. 8.2 km) Primary Land Use Type: road Villages and Buildings: none General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Selectivewidening,resurfacingandinstallationofdrainage Community Assets Household Assets structures for existing road alignment not expected to result in any disturbance. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) § Roadusedbyaggregatehaulagetrucks,fromquarryto Assets Damsite. 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Largeincreaseofheavytrafficalongtheroad § Contractorsdrivers trained in road safety(HC § Dust responsibility) § traffic awareness programsprovidedtovillages January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 8 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts § roadwatering(HCresponsibility) 2.3.4 Project Land 3 PLA 3 Road 8b Description: Upgrade of the existing Road 8b, from Lak Sao Location: Road 8b, Khamkeut District, Bolikhamxay District township to the turnoff to Phu Pha Phet Quarry (approx. 13.6 km) Primary Land Use Type : road Villages and Buildings: none General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Selectivewidening,resurfacingandinstallationofdrainage Community Assets Household Assets structures for existing road alignment not expected to result in any disturbance. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) § Useofroadtosupplyequipmenttoconstructionsites,etc. 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Someincreaseinheavytrafficalongtheroad andsome § Contractorsdrivers trained in road safety(HC increased potential for dust responsibility) § traffic awareness programsprovidedtovillages 2.3.5 Project Land 4 PLA 4 Dam Site Access Description: Upgrade of existing track into atemporary access Location: leading off Road 8b from Nam Nian , Khamkeut road, from Ban Nian on Road 8b to the dam site, via Ban Sop Hia District, Bolikhamxay (approx. 10.8 km) Primary Land Use Type: road Villages and Buildings: none General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Selectivewidening,resurfacingandinstallationofdrainage Community Assets Household Assets structures for existing road alignment not expected to result in any disturbance. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) § Useofroadtosupplyequipmenttoconstructionsites,etc. Assets 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § increaseinheavytrafficalongtheroad § Contractorsdrivers trained in road safety(HC § dust responsibility) § Traffic awareness programsprovidedtovillages. § roadwatering(HCresponsibility) 2.3.6 Project Lands 5a, 5b, 5c & 5d PLA 5a Nakai Dam Main Site PLA 5b Nakai D am Sand Quarry (downstream of dam) PLA 5c Nakai D am Sandstone Quarry (downstream) PLA 5d Nakai Dam Sandstone Quarry (upstream) Description: Nam Theun 2 Hydroelectric Project Dam site and Location : Nakai Dam main site and environs on the Nam associated potential sources of sand and sandstone within the dam Theun, Bolikhamxay and Khammouane Provinces site environs Primary Land Use Type: State owned forest Villages and Buildings: none General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Clearanceofforestfordamconstructionandrelatedactivities Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Assets 4 107.23 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Lossofstate/GOLforest § clearanceofforestsbyGOL § Impactonculturalsites § mitigation and/orrelocationofanyculturalsites 2.3.7 Project Land 6 Additional, Temporary Dam Site Access (along PLA 6 existing alignment) & Permanent Dam Site Access Road January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 9 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts Description: a temporary access is to be upgraded along the Location: Temporary access leads to the dam site from Ban alignment of an existing access to provide access to the dam site Phon Sa-at,while the permanent access will lead from Ban during the 2004-5 dry season. After this period access for Phónkéo. Both in Khamkeut District, Bolikhamxay construction at the dam site will be provided via the Nam Nian (LPA 4) route. The alignment of the permanent access to the dam site will also constructed within LPA 6 (each of these routes are to be approx. 14.5 km in length). Primary Land Use Type: Forest. Limited upland gardens and Villages and Buildings: none paddy fields General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Clearingof roadalignments,installationofdrainagestructures Community Assets Household Assets § Useofroadbyaggregatehaulagetrucks,andtruckssupplying No. PAP equipment to construction sites, etc. No. Assets Area (ha) Assets Area (ha) 10 22.73 22 9.11 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Possiblysomesmalllossof PAPlandorotherlivelihood § Ifimpacted,fullcompensationtoimpactedPAPlandand assets, but alignment not yet know, this impacts not yet known or other livelihood assets. § Possibletrafficanddusthazardsforthosefewvillagerswho § Traffic awareness programsprovidedtovillages may use the road § Dustcontrolforlocalsnotnecessary,asveryfewlocals will use these roads. 2.3.8 Project Land 7 PLA 7 Road 8b Description: Upgrading of existing road 8b, fromBan Phónkéo Location: Road 8b, Khamkeut District, Bolikhamxay dam site turnoff to Ban Nam Nian (approx. 12.6 km in length) Primary Land Use Type: road Villages and Buildings: none General Disturba nce: PAP Impacted Assets § Selectivewidening,resurfacingandinstallationofdrainage Community Assets Household Assets structures for existing road alignment not expected to result in any disturbance No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) § Useofroadmainlybysmallervehicles Assets 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Someincreaseinheavytrafficalongtheroad andsomedust § Notapplicable 2.3.9 Project Land 8 PLA 9 New Road 8b Description : Construction of a new road to link Ban Nam Nian Location: Khamkeut District, Bolikhamxay to Ban Thalang, although part of the alignment is along the existing alignment of Road 8b (approximately 15.5 km in length) Primary Land Use Type: road Villages and Buildings: None General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Inareaswhereoldroadisnotused(LPA9),clearanceofland Community Assets Household Assets and forest, or widening, resurfacing and installation of drainage structures for existing road alignment, not expected No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) to result in any disturbance. Assets 1 30.6 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Someincreaseinheavytrafficalongtheroad § Notrequired,as thereare verylimitedimpactedlandand § Somedust assets and very few local villagers use this road 2.3.10 Project Land 9 PLA 8a Road 8b Description : Upgrading of existing road 8b, from Ban Nam Location: Road 8b, Khamkeut District, Bolikhamxay Nian to Ban Thalang (approximately 15.5 km in length) Primary Land Use Type: road Villages and Buildings: none General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Selectivewidening,resurfacingandinstallationofdrainage Community Assets Household Assets structures for existing road alignment not expected to result in any disturbance. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 0 0 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 10 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Someincreaseinheavytrafficalongtheroad § Notrequired,as thereare noimpactedlandorassetsand § somedust very few local villagers use this road 2.3.11 Project Land 10a PLA 10a Ban Thalang Camp & Bridge Description: construction of a temporary bridge over the Nam Location : Ban Thalang, on the Nam Theun, Nakai Plateau Theun, construction of a new, permanent bridge over the Nam Theun and establishment of a construction camp for approximately 200 construction personnel (for a period of approximately 2 years) Primary Land Use Type: located at the periphery of Ban Thalang, disturbed forest Villages and Buildings: Ban Thalang General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Potentialdisturbancetovillage asaresultofconstructionof Community Assets Household Assets access to construction camp (may require temporary ­ until resettlement ­ location of up to four households) No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) § disturbanceassociatedwithconstruction campandworks close to the village 1 8.85 4 not app. Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § somelimiteddwellingmaybeimpacted § Provisionalcompensationfor anylosses(aspermanent § someimpactsonvillageforest compensation will be village relocation and development of plateau livelihoods) 2.3.12 Project Land 10b PLA 10b New Road 8b Description : Construction of a new Road 8b connecting Ban Location: Resettlement Area, Nakai District Thalang with Ban Oudomsouk (Nakai District centre) Primary Land Use Type: forest/degraded forest Villages and Buildings: none General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Clearcutloggingofnewroadalignment, approximately 20m Community Assets Household Assets in width No. PAP § Constructionofnew,permanentroadwithculverts,cuttings, No. Assets Area (ha) Assets Area (ha) etc. 1 47.20 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: either: § LossoftimberandNTFPresourcesintheResettlementArea § allocatelogginganduserightstoalltimbertothe forests NPVFA; or § Someimpactonlocalaccessroutes, cattle grazing,etc. § cashcompensationtovillagersfor lostfutureharvesting of the timber 2.3.13 Project Land 11a & 11b PLA 11a Access to new Road 8B Description : Upgrading of two tracks into access roads, Location: Resettlement Area, Nakai District connecting old Road 8b to the construction area of new Road 8b in the section between Ban Thalang and Ban Oudomsouk (each access is approx. 1.5 km in length) Primary Land Use Type: track, degraded forest Villages and Buildings: none General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Limiteddisturbanceofdegradedforest Community Assets Household Assets § Someclearanceof afew goodtimbertrees No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 2 6.55 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: either: § LossoftimberandNTFPresourcesintheResettlementArea § allocatelogginganduserightstoalltimbertothe forests NPVFA; or § Limitedimpactonlocalaccess,cattle grazing, etc. § cashcompensationtovillagersforlostfutureharvesting of the timber January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 11 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts 2.3.14 Project Land 12 PLA 12 Road 8b Description : Upgrading of the existing Road 8b from Ban Location: Nakai Plateau (partly within the future inundation Oudomsouk to Ban Thalang zone), Nakai District Primary Land Use Type: road Villages and Buildings: none General Disturba nce: PAP Impacted Assets § Selectivewidening,resurfacingandinstallationofdrainage Community Assets Household Assets structures for existing road alignment not expected to result in any disturbance. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Assets 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Largeincreaseofheavytrafficalongtheroad § Contractorsdrivers trained in road safety(HC § Dust responsibility) § traffic awareness programsprovidedtovillages § roadwatering(HCresponsibility) in village areas 2.3.15 Project Land 13 PLA 13 Access to Saddle Dams 13A/14A Description : Upgrading of existing track from Ban Thalang end Location : through future reservoir impoundment zone to of the Plateau to the Saddle Dam construction site (approx. 23 the north western edge of future reservoir (Nam Malou km) embankment), Nakai District Primary Land Use Type: road Villages and Buildings: none General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § Selectivewidening,resurfacingandinstallationofdrainage Community Assets Household Assets structures for existing road alignment not expected to result in any disturbance. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § verylimitedincreasein heavytrafficalongtheroad § Notrequired,asnoimpactedlandorassetsandveryfew § somedust,butveryfewvillagersuseroad local villagers use this road 2.3.16 Project Lands 14 & 15 PLA 14 Saddle dam 13Aand 14A Description : Construction of saddle dams at slightly lower Location : north western edge of future reservoir (Nam sections of the edge of the plateau Malou embayment. Primary Land Use Type: saddle dam Villages and Buildings: None General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets § clearingofareaofforesttoconstructsaddledams Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 3 151.5 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § none § not applicable 2.3.17 Project Land 16 LPA 16 Access around Saddle Dam 12B Description: part of this access comprises the existing Road 8B Location: Oudomsouk town, Nakai Plateau through Ban Oudomsouk. A new section of road will be required to gain access around the construction site of Saddle Dam 12B. Primary Land Use Type: Village land, houses, a school Villages and Buildings: Ban Oudomsouk General Disturbance: upgrade of existing Road 8B alignment PAP Impacted Assets will result in only some slight disturbance (general construction activity associated with slight widening of road and installation of Community Assets Household Assets drainage structures). However, the bypass road around Saddle No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Dam 12B will cause moderate disturbance of buildings, gardens Assets* and public space. 1 14.87 49 not app. Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § DisruptedaccessalongRoute8Band withinthetownshipof § Roaddiversionandupgrade January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 12 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts Oudomsouk § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment § Compensationfortemporaryorpermanentlossofland § Temporary andpermanentlossoflandandassets and assets * Buildings, including government buildings 2.3.18 Project Land 17 LPA 19 Access around Saddle Dams 1A & 2 B Description: Area required to (a) access the Construction of Location: Oudomsouk, Nakai Plateau Saddle Dams 1A and 2B, and (b) to provide temporary access around the construction site Primary Land Use Type: Village areas, houses and buildings, Villages and Buildings: Oudomsouk barren land , conservation forest. General Disturbance: The construction of Saddle Dams 1A and PAP Impacted Assets 2B will require the temporary realignment of the road across the crest of the dams, which may require some removal of structures Community Assets Household Assets along the access road alignment. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Assets 1 23.65 27 not app. Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Disruptedaccessalongexistingroad andothernon-vehicular access routes § Roaddiversionandupgrade § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § Temporaryor Permanentlossoflandandassets § Compensationforlossoflandandfixedassets 2.3.19 Project Land 18 LPA 18 Saddle Dam 12 B Description: Encompasses Saddle Dam 12B and associated Location: Oudomsouk town, Nakai Plateau earthworks. A new section of Road 8B will be constructed to pass over the crest of Saddle Dam 12B. Lowland areas behind the Dam will be utilised for adrainage channel to channel runoff off the Plateau. Primary Land Use Type: Village areas, houses and buildings, Villages and Buildings: Partially encompasses the town of barren/village land Oudomsouk. Includes 123 houses and 7 other buildings. General Disturbance: Areas used for construction of Saddle PAP Impacted Assets Dam 12B (to height 12.5 m) will be extensively disturbed (i .e. Community Assets Household Assets complete loss of vegetation), No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 32 32.69 211* 9.44 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § DisruptedaccessalongRoute8Bandotheraccessroutes § Roaddiversionandupgrade § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavy equipment § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers,dustsuppression § Lossofhousingland § Compensationforlossofproductivelandandfixed assets * Includes buildings, including government buildings 2.3.20 Project Land 19 LPA 19 Saddle Dams 1A & 2 B Description: Construction of Saddle Dams 1A and 2B, and the Location: Oudomsouk town, Nakai Plateau. relocated access road across the top of the saddle dams. Primary Land Use Type: Village areas, previous years shifting Villages and Buildings: Partially encompasses the town of cultivation, barren land and disturbed forest. Oudomsouk. The Area encompasses 39 houses and 14 other buildings. General Disturbance: Areas used for construction of Saddle PAP Impacted Assets Dams 1A and 2B, including realignment of the road across the Community Assets Household Assets crest of the dams, will be extensively disturbed (i.e. complete loss of vegetation). Upgrade of existing road alignment will result in No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) moderate disturbance (i .e. road widening and the installation of Assets* drainage structures). 14 17.44 53 not app. Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 13 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts § Disruptedaccessalongexistingroad § Roaddiversionandupgrade § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § Permanentlossoflandandassets(houses,otherbuildings § CompensationforPermanentlossoflandandassets and gardens) * Includes buildings, including some governmentbuildings 2.3.21 Project Land 20a LPA 20a Intake Structure & SD 4A Description: Construction of the Power Conduit Water Intake Location: Oudomsouk, Nakai Plateau. Structure and Saddle Dam 4A. Primary Land Use Type: village area and housing land, degraded Villages and Buildings: Oudomsouk forest, sawmill and associated buildings. General Disturbance: Areas used for construction of the Intake PAP Impacted Assets Structure and Saddle Dam4A will be extensively disturbed. Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 3 5 17 0.70 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Disruptedaccessalongexistingroad § Roaddiversionandupgrade § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § Permanentlossoflandandassets § Compensationforlossoflandandassets 2.3.22 Project Land 20b LPA 20b Nakai town camp Description: The Construction Camp Area to house workers on Location: Oudomsouk town. the intake structures Primary Land Use Type: Disturbed forest and previous years Villages and Buildings: No houses or other buildings shifting cultivation. identified. General Disturbance: Moderate disturbance (light earthworks PAP Impacted Assets and vegetation removal) resulting from establishment of the Community Assets Household Assets Construction Camp. Disturbance will be temporary. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 1 10.68 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Disruptedaccessalongexistingroad § Roaddiversionandupgrade § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § Temporarylossofland,andpermanentlossofassets(gardens) § Compensationfortemporaryorpermanentlossofland § SocialtensionsarisingfromestablishmentofWorkCampand and assets influx of construction workers § Sourcelabourlocally 2.3.23 Project Land 26a LPA 26a Headrace Channel Description: The Headrace Channel will be excavated to carry Location: starting at cont 1.5east of Oudomsoukcentre, it water from the Reservoir to the Intake Structure. Once runs north to and then into the Plateau to the Nam Theun constructed, the area will form part of the reservoir river. Primary Land Use Type: Shifting cultivation , gardens, some Villages and Buildings: none paddy, degraded forest. General Disturbance: Moderate disturbance (light earthworks PAP Impacted Assets and selective vegetation removal) resulting from establishment of Community Assets Household Assets the Construction Camp and access road. Disturbance will be temporary. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 9 32.74 23 21.01 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Disruptedaccessalongnon-vehicularaccessroutes § Diversionofnon-vehicularaccessroutes § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § Temporary or permanent loss of land and assets (houses, § Compensationforlossoflandandassets fishponds, gardens and rain-fed rice fields) § Sourcelabourlocally § Social tensions arising from establishment of Work Camp and influx of construction workers January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 14 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts 2.3.24 Project Land 26b LPA 26b Headrace Channel Construction Camp Description: site for a construction camp for workers working on Location: 1km north east of Oudomsouk. the Headrace Channel Primary Land Use Type: Shifting cultivation , gardens, some Villages and Buildings: Oudomsouk paddy, degraded forest. General Disturbance: Moderate disturbance (light earthworks PAP Impacted Assets and selective vegetation removal) resulting from establishment of the Construction Camp and access road. Disturbance will be Community Assets Household Assets temporary. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 19 38 28 2.08 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Disrupted access along non-vehicularaccessroutes § Diversionofnon-vehicularaccessroutes § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § Temporary or permanent loss of land and assets (houses, § Compensationforlossoflandandassets fishponds, gardens and rain-fed rice fields) § Sourcelabourlocally § Social tensions arising from establishment of Work Camp and influx of construction workers 2.3.25 Project Lands 21a, 21b, 22, 23, 24 LPA 21a, New Road, Existing Road & Saddle Dams 5, 6, etc. 7, 8A, 9A, 10A and 11A Description: A linear road feature which follows the crest of the Location : Road leading east south-east of Oudomsouk divide between the Nam Theun and the Nam Katang and which at town, to the south-east area of the plateau (Resettlement specific points along the road (of lower elevation) saddle dams will Area) be constructed. The road will be maintained throughout the operation to give access to these saddle dams. This road will also be the main road connecting to resettlementvillages in the south east half of the Resettlement Area. Primary land use type: shifting cultivation and disturbed forest. Villages and buildings : none General disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets Selective widening of the old road, clearing in section where the Community Assets Household Assets new road alignment and saddle dams are to be constructed. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 8 47.13 2 1.45 Potential Social Impacts : Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § temporarydisrupted access along access routes § Diversionofnon-vehicular access routes § lossofanyResettlement Area forests and trees § For timber loss, either allocate logging and use rights to timber to the NPVFA or cash compensation to villagers for lost future harvesting of the timber. 2.3.26 Project Land 27 PLA 27 Surge Shaft Access from Nakai Plateau Description: Surge Shaft Access road from the Intake Areato Location: Resettlement area forest south-southeast of surge shaft area Oudomsouk town. Primary land use Type: Forestlittle disturbed and forest Villages and buildings : No house or other buildings disturbed. identified. General disturbance : Total disturbance of the forest - clearing - PAP Impacted Assets to make new and/or improved vehicular access road . Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Assets 1 1.70 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: either: § LossoftimberandNTFPresourcesintheResettlementArea § allocatelogginganduserightstoalltimbertothe forests (future revenue for resettlers). NPVFA; or § Someimpactonlocalaccessroutes, cattle grazingetc § cashcompensationtovillagersforlostfutureharvesting of the timber January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 15 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts 2.3.27 Project Land 28 LPA 28 Surge Shaft Description: Area around the Surge shaft installation [the Surge Location: Resettlement area forest south-southeast of Shaft is a concrete -lined, vertical shaft, with a diameter ranging Oudomsouk town. from 80-90 m at ground surface to 8.8 m at depth 125m). Primary Land use type: Forest little disturbed. Villages and buildings : no houses or other buildings identified. General Disturbance: Extensive disturbance (i.e. complete loss PAP Impacted Assets of vegetation) associated with the provision of vehicular access for equipment, construction site, and spoil handling. Community Assets Household Assets No. PAP No. Assets Area (ha) Assets Area (ha) 1 21.6 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: either: § LossoftimberandNTFPresourcesintheResettlementArea § allocatelogginganduserightstoalltimber tothe forests (future revenue for resettlers). NPVFA; or § Someimpactonlocalaccessroutes, cattle grazingetc § cashcompensationtovillagersforlostfutureharvesting of the timber 2.3.28 Project Land 29 PLA 29 Surge Shaft Access (below) Description: surge shaft access road from road 8b Location: surge shaft access road from road 8b, located 3-4 km south of Oudomsouk. Primary Land use type: Forest little disturbed. Villages and buildings: no houses or other buildings identified. General Disturbance: Extensive disturbance (i.e. complete loss PAP Impacted Assets of vegetation) associated with the provision of vehicular access for equipment, construction site, and spoil handling. Community Assets Household Assets No. PAP No. Assets Area (ha) Assets Area (ha) 1 8.6 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: either: § LossoftimberandNTFPresourcesintheResettlementArea § allocatelogginganduserightstoalltimbertothe forests (future revenue for resettlers). NPVFA; or § Someimpactonlocalaccessroutes, cattle grazingetc § cashcompensationtovillagersforlostfutureharvesting of the timber 2.3.29 Project Land 30 LPA 30 Access Portal and Access road Description : Encompasses the Access Portal to the Headrace Location: Next to Road 8b, between Power station and Tunnel, Work Platform and access road from Road 8B to the Oudomsouk. work platform Primary Land Use Type: disturbed forest Villages and buildings : no houses or other buildings identified. General Disturbance: Areas used to establish a Work Platform PAP Impacted Assets and Access Portal will be extensively disturbed. Community Assets Household Assets No. PAP No. Assets Area (ha) Assets Area (ha) 1 1.49 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures : § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § Groundvibrationsfromblasting § Strictmanagementofblastprocedures § Safetyofroaduseduetoblasting 2.3.30 Project Land 31 LPA 31 Access Portal Spoil Area Description: Area will be used as a spoil deposit to accept spoil Location: Next to road 8b, between Power station and from the excavation of the access portal tunnel Oudomsouk. Primary Land Use Type: little disturbed and disturbed forest. Villages and buildings : no houses or other buildings identified. General Disturbance : Extensive disturbance -complete loss of PAP Impacted Assets January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 16 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts forest - due it the establishment of a 155,000 m3 spoil deposition Community GOL Assets: Household Assets area. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 2 3.37 0 0 Potential Social Impacts : Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers,dustsuppression § Traffic -truckscrossingfromaccessportaltospoilsite § trafficmanagement 2.3.31 Project Land 32 PLA 32 Road 8B Description : the length of the existing Road 8B from the Power Location: from the power station at the base of the nakai Station to Oudomsouk (approx . 5 km) will be permanently Plateau to Oudomsouk (southern edge of saddle dam 12B). upgraded. Primary Land Use Type: Current Road. Villages and buildings : none General Disturbance : upgrade of road 8B will involve relatively PAP Impacted Assets minor disturbance E16. The existing alignment will largely be used. Community Assets Household Assets No. PAP No. Assets Area (ha) Assets Area (ha) 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts : Potential Social Mitigation Measures : § None § not applicable 2.3.32 Project Land 33 LPA 33 Power Station, etc. Description: Permanent features to be constructed in this area Location: Foot of the Phu Ark ridge (at the Bottom of the include the Power Station and associated substations, the Tailrace Nakai Plateau) beside Road 8b . Gnommalat District Channel, the beginning of the 500kV and 115kV transmission lines, and a portion of Route 8B crossing the Tailrace Channel. Facilities will be provided for approxi mately 200 construction personnel who will be based at this site for construction activities. Primary Land Use Type: Riverside crop and tree gardens Villages and Buildings: 1 building Upland gardens and plantations, NTFP gardens, disturbed and little-disturbed forest, a few paddy rice fields. General Disturbance: Complete loss of land, crops and PAP Impacted Assets vegetation due to creation of a construction platform (from spoils) and other construction required for the establishment of a Community Assets Household Assets platform for the required construction works and installations. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 11 68.86 55 31.52 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Permanentlossofproductiveland § Compensation-preferablylivelihoodrestoration-for § Lossoffisheries andriveramenity loss of land, for loss of fisheries and loss of NTFPs; § LossofNTFPs § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression; § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment § Wherepossible,sourcelabourlocally § SocialtensionsarisingfromestablishmentofWorkCampsand influx of construction workers 2.3.33 Project Land 34 LPA 34 Regulating Pond Description: Three sub-areas: Location: At the foot of Phu Ark ridge, between LPA 33 (a) Work and storage area platforms created by spoil deposition; and LPA 35. Gnommalat District. (b) The first portion of the 115kV and 500kV transmission lines - on the right bank of the regulating pond (c) the relocated section of Route 8B. (d) during the Operating Phase, the lower/middle of the area will be occupied by the Regulating Pond. Primary Land Use Type: vegetable and crop gardens, rainfed Villages and Buildings: 14 farm buildings paddy fields, fruit tree and bamboo gardens, shifting cultivation areas, NTFP areas, and forest. General Disturbance: Complete loss of land, crops and PAP Impacted Assets January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 17 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts vegetation due to creation of platforms, the road, and the Community Assets Household Assets inundation of the pond. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 35 243.18 354 103.48 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Permanentlossofproductiveland § Compensation - preferably livelihood restoration - for § Lossoffisheries andriveramenity loss of land, for loss of fisheries and loss of NTFPs § LossofNTFPs § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § DisruptedaccessalongRoute8Band increasednoiseanddust § Monitor river amenity due to operation of heavy equipment § Traffic safety and awareness program forbothtruck § SocialtensionsarisingfromestablishmentofWorkCampsand drivers and villages influx of construction workers 2.3.34 Project Land 35 LPA 35 Regulating Dam Description: Permanent works areas include the Regulating Dam Location: Gnommalat District (crest length 360 m, crest elevation 180 m), a section of relocated Route 8B, and a section of the 115kV and 500kV transmission lines. A portion of this area will also be used for spoil deposition. Primary Land Use Type: vegetable and crop gardens, rainfed Villages and Buildings: Partially encompasses the village paddy fields, fruit tree and bamboo gardens, shifting cultivation of Ban Sangkeo. The Area encompasses 10 houses and a areas, NTFP areas and forest. number of farm and other buildings. General Disturbance: Extensive disturbance - complete loss of PAP Impacted Assets vegetation and assets. Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 10 32.23 162 50.55 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures : § Permanentlossofproductiveland § Compensation-preferablylivelihoodrestoration-for § Lossoffisheries andriveramenity loss of land, for loss of fisheries and loss of NTFPs; § LossofNTFPs § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression; § Disruptedaccess alongRoute8Band increasednoiseanddust § Monitor river amenity due to operation of heavy equipment § SocialtensionsarisingfromestablishmentofWorkCampsand § Trafficsafetyandawarenessprogramforbothtruck influx of construction workers drivers and villages 2.3.35 Project Land 36 LPA 36 Residence Nam Theun Description : The "Residence Nam Theun" (operator's village) Location: Residence Nam Theun located just next to Ban will comprise housing and other facilities and will initially house Keovilay, and approximately 4 km north of Gnomalart both NTPC and HC staff, and eventually the permanent NTPC District centre. staff managing the power station operation, etc . Primary Land Use Type: Disturbed forest, previous years and Villages and Buildings: encompasses an area adjacent to current shifting cultivation. Ban Sangkeo General Disturbance: Extensive disturbance ­ nearly complete PAP Impacted Assets loss of vegetation. Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Assets 3 0.16 7 18.06 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures : § Lossoflandandassets § Compensationforlossoflandandassets § Lossofcommunityforest § CompensationforlossoffuelwoodandNTFPs 2.3.36 Project Land 37 PLA 37 Road 8B Description: Approximately 5 km of the existing Road 8B Location: Between the GnommalatDistrict centre to alignment, to be upgraded between the Gnommalat District centre Regulating Dam and the Regulating Dam. Primary Land Use Type: current road, surrounded by rainfed Villages and Buildings: none and irrigated rice fields. General Disturbance: selective widening, resurfacing and PAP Impacted Assets January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 18 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts installation of drainage structures for existing Road 8B alignment. Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures : § Disruptedaccessalong existing Route 8B § Roaddiversionand upgrade § Increaseddustduetooperationofheavy,traffic § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § PossibleTemporaryandpermanentlossofsomelandand § Compensationforanylossordisturbance assets 2.3.37 Project Land 38a LPA 38a Downstream Channel (Northern Section) Description: Approximately 6 km of the Downstream Channel Location: Traverses the Gnommalat rice plain from the including the Nam Gnom Siphon. The Channel is 70 m wide at Regulating Dam to the centre line of the Nam Gnom and surface, with normal water level just above natural ground. Area adjacent to the village of Ban Gnommalat may include spoil deposit sites. Primary Land Use Type: Rainfed and irrigated rice fields Villages and Buildings: 19 houses and 1 other building associated with the following villages: Ban Phonkhame and B. Thong Mang. General Disturbance: Extensive disturbance - complete loss of PAP Impacted Assets land and vegetation. Community Assets Household Assets Disturbance will include establishment of 1.8 m high security fence. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 32 6.22 121 39.68 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Disruptedeast-west access § Roaddiversionandupgrade,buildbridgesacrosschannel § Permanent loss of land and assets (houses, farm buildings, § Compensationforlossoflandandassets other buildings irrigated canals, irrigated rice fields, fishponds,§ Maintainwaterflowsinsurroundingirrigationcanals gardens and rain-fed rice fields) 2.3.38 Project Land 39a PLA 39a Access to DS Channel (LPA 38a) Description: Upgrading of an existing road, so cons truction Location: northern Gnommalat District town equipment and vehicles can access the DC construction site. Primary Land Use Type: Existing road, surround by houses and Villages and Buildings: Depending on the widening rice fields. required, could impact houses and other buildings. General Disturbance: Moderate disturbance (i.e. earthworks) PAP Impacted Assets associated with the widening of the existing access track in village Community Assets Household Assets areas and alongside irrigated rice fields. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) Requirement for this LPA being confirmed Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures : § Disruptedaccessalong existing track § provision of alternative access route § trafficimpactsonlocalvillagers § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § Increaseddustduetotraffic § Compensationforlossof land and assets § Possiblelossoffixedassetsandproductivelands § trafficcontrol 2.3.39 Project Land 38b LPA 38b Downstream Channel (Mid-north Section) Description: Encompasses approximately 5 km of the Location: Section "b" of the Downstream Channel extends Downstream Channel including an Aeration Weir, from Nam south from the Nam Gnom near the village of Ban Gnom to the crossing with (under) Road 12. Area may include Gnommalat, to Route 12, adjacent to the Route 8B junction spoil depositsites. Primary Land Use Type: Rainfed and irrigated rice fields, Villages and Buildings: no structures impacted shifting cultivation, secondary forest, wetland and a creek. General Disturbance: Extensive disturbance (i.e. complete loss PAP Impacted Assets of land and vegetation) resulting from excavation of the Channel, Community Assets Household Assets siphon and the construction of levee banks and spoil areas. Disturbance will include establishment of 1.8 m high security No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 19 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts fence. 55 19.4 318 74.45 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Disruptedeast-west access § Compensationforlossoflandandassets § Disrupteduseofirrigationsystem § Maintainwaterflowsinsurroundingirrigationcanals § Lossoffisheriesinwetlandsandcreek § Restoreeastwets access § Permanent loss of land and assets § Compensateforlossoffisheries § possiblelocalisedflooding 2.3.40 Project Land 39b PLA 39b Access to Downstream Channel Description: The widening and upgrade of an existing road to Location: Southern-central Gnommalat District centre enable equipment and haulage trucks to access the DC construction site. Primary Land Use Type: current road, surrounded by village Villages and Buildings: need to remove buildings depends areas, houses, paddy fields and temple on the need for road widening General Disturbance: Moderate disturbance associated with the PAP Impacted Assets widening of the existing access track in village areas, which may Community Assets Household Assets require acquisition of land, removal of some foxed structures. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Assets Requirement for this LPA being confirmed Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Disruptedaccess alongexistingroad § Provision of alternative access road § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers;dustsuppression § Temporarydisturbance of land and assets § Compensationfordisturbance and/orlossoflandand § Possiblelossofhousingland,houses, somepaddy assets 2.3.41 Project Land 40 LPA 40 Contractor's main camp Description: Encompasses an area for a Construction Phase Location: junction of Road 8B and Road 12. camp to house up to 700 construction personnel. Primary Land Use Type: Villages and Buildings: 6 houses located around the This area has been proposed as the site of a new Gnommalat periphery (but outside) of the camp area. District Centre. Presently degraded forest and shrub land, grassland, some paddy and gardens General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets Vegetation removal , establishment of a platform and roads, accommodation, etc. Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP No. Assets Assets 1 12.47 21 6.03 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures : § Permanent loss of land and assets § Compensationforlossoflandand assets § SocialtensionsarisingfromestablishmentofWorkCampand § Sourcelabourlocally influx of construction workers § ImplementtheCampFollowersmanagementPlan January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 20 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts Figure 2-1: Project Land Groups 10 Boundaries. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 21 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts 2.3.42 Project Land 41 LPA 41 Work Area Description: a work camp adjacent to the Downstream Channel Location: adjacent to Road 8b Primary Land Use Type: shifting cultivation , grassland, paddy Villages and Buildings: no houses or other buildings fields identified General Disturbance: Moderate disturbance (light earthworks PAP Impacted Assets and selective vegetation removal) resulting from establishment of Community Assets Household Assets the construction Phase Work Area. Disturbance will be temporary. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 5 2.86 8 2.24 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Likelytobeverysmallimpact. § Compensationforlossoflandand assets § ImplementtheCampFollowersmanagementPlan 2.3.43 Project Land 42 PLA 42 Phou Phathoung Quarry & Access Description: Project aggregate source for the areas downstream Location: adjacent to road 12, 2-3 km south of the Road of the Power houses, including downstream channel. Facilities will 8B/Road 12 junction. include an access route, and processing and storage facilities. Primary Land Use Type:rock outcrops, paddy fields, gardens Villages and Buildings:none and barren land.The karst is also a fisheries and source of domestic water for local villagers. General Disturbance:existing quarry site -loss of land and PAP Impacted Assets amenity as a result of additional construction activities Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 23 25.87 37 3.57 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Noiseanddustduetoblasting,processingandaggregateand § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers traffic of haulage trucks § dustsuppression § Permanentlossofland § Compensationforlossoflandandfisheries § Permanentlossoffisheries § provision of alternative water supply § permanentlossofdomesticwatersupply 2.3.44 Project Land 44 LPA 44 Construction camp area Description: Potential construction camp area Location: adjacent to route 12, 2-3 km west of the Downstream Channel Tunnel section. Primary Land Use Type: Secondary forest, grazing ands. Villages and Buildings: No houses or other buildings identified. General disturbance : potentially disturbance to areas utilised for PAP Impacted Assets upland fields, limited rainfed rice fields. Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Assets 6 21.17 3 0.47 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Temporaryorpermanentlossofland. § Compensationforlossoflandandassets § SocialtensionsarisingfromestablishmentofWork Campand § SourceLabourlocally influx of construction workers. § Implementcampfollowermanagementplan 2.3.45 Project Land 38c LPA 38c Downstream Channel (Mid-south Section) Description: Encompasses approximately 5 km of the Location: Section "c" of the Downstream Channel extends Downstream Channel (width 100 m) and potential spoil deposits south from Route 12 to the Downstream Channel Tunnel . areas. Includes an emergency spillway with a capacity greater than 100 m3/second immediately upstream of the Downstream Tunnel. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 22 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts Primary Land Use Type: Some few paddy, disturbed forest and Villages and Buildings: No houses identified. shifting cultivation fields, wetland/river General Disturbance: disturbance (i.e. complete loss of land and PAP Impacted Assets vegetation) resulting from excavation of the Channel, Tunnel and Community Assets Household Assets the construction of levee banks and spoil areas. Will include establishment of a security fence. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 35 64.74 19 10.09 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Disruptedeast-westaccess § Compensationforlossoflandandassets § LossofamenityinNamPhit § Compensationprogramforlossoffisheries(partofthe § Permanentlossoflandandassets downstream compensation program, not the Project § Social tensions arisingfromestablishmentoftemporaryWork Lands compensation program) Camp and influx of construction workers 2.3.46 Project Land 46 LPA 46 Construction Camp Area Description: Potential construction camp area Location: adjacent to route 12, 2-3 km south of the Downstream Channel Tunnel section. Primary Land Use Type: Secondary forest, grazing lands, Villages and Buildings: No houses or other buildings limited agriculture identified. General disturbance : potentially disturbance to areas utilised for PAP Impacted Assets upland fields, limited rainfed rice fields Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Assets 5 24.39 6 1.57 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Temporaryorpermanentlossofland § Compensationforlossoflandandassets § SocialtensionsarisingfromestablishmentofWorkCampand § SourceLabourlocally influx of construction workers § Implementcampfollowermanagementplan 2.3.47 Project Land 47 LPA 47 Access to Downstream Channel Description: Encompasses a construction phase access road to Location: leading from Road 12 12, 2-3 km south of the be constructed to provide access from Road 12 to the Downstream Channel Tunnel section. Downstream side of the Downstream Channel Tunnel Primary Land Use Type:degraded forest, primary wetland Villages and Buildings:none forest. General Disturbance:clearance of vegetation along the PAP Impacted Assets alignment of the access road Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 1 4.40 2 0.04 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Possiblelossofsmallparcelofpaddyfields § Compensationforlossofland § noiseduetooperationofworkequipment § Heavyequipmentfittedwithsilencers 2.3.48 Project Land 48 LPA 48 Construction Camp Area Description: Potential construction camp area Location : adjacent to route 12, 2 km north of route 12 turn-off to Mahaxai . Primary Land Use Type: upland fields Villages and Buildings: General Disturbance:potentially disturbance to areas utilised for PAP Impacted Assets upland fields, limited rainfed rice fields Community Assets Household Assets No. PAP No. Assets Area (ha) Assets Area (ha) 5 7.07 6 2.55 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Temporaryorpermanentlossofland § Compensationforlossoflandandassets § SocialtensionsarisingfromestablishmentofWorkCampand § SourceLabourlocally January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 23 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts influx of construction workers § Implementcampfollowermanagementplan 2.3.49 Project Land 38d PLA 38d Downstream Channel D Description: Approximately 8 km of the downstream channel Location: section "d" of the Downstream Channel extends (width 100 m) and potential spoil deposits. Includes the concrete- south from the Tunnel to the XBF confluence via the Nam lined tunnel section, which is approximately 1 km long and Phit. diameter of 9.5m, and outfall at the XBF confluence area. Primary Land Use Type:Wetland forest and river (Nam Phit) Villages and Buildings: no houses or other buildings identified. General Disturbance: canalisation of the Nan Phit river and PAP Impacted Assets surrounding wetland into the Downstream Channel will result in Community Assets Household Assets the loss of the Nam Phit as a seasonal river, and loss of this amenity (except for the peak wet season period) No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Assets 22 133.38 2 0.29 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § lossoffisheriesoftheNamPhitriverandwetland § Compensationforlossoflandandassets § lossifriverbankgardensontheNamPhit § Compensationprogramforlossoffisheries(partofthe § somelossofotherNTFPsfromtheNamPhit wetland downstream compensation program, not the Project Lands compensation program) 2.3.50 Project Land 49a PLA 49a Access to Downstream Channel Description: An existing access between Road 12 and the Xe Location: partially following the Road 12 turnoff to Bang Fai confluence area Mahaxai, between Road 12 and the XBF confluence area. Primary Land Use Type:current roads and track Villages and Buildings:none General Disturbance: selective widening, resurfacing and PAP Impacted Assets installation of drainage structures for existing road alignment. Community Assets Household Assets Extensive disturbance (complete loss of vegetation) for new road alignment, if required. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Disruptedaccessalongaccessroutes § Heavy equipmentfittedwithsilencers,dustsuppression § Increasednoiseanddustduetooperationofheavyequipment 2.3.51 Project Land 49b PLA 49b Work area and access to XBF Description: A work camp and work area/platform for teams Location: near the mouth of the Nam Phit working on the lower Downstream Channel and confluence with the Xe Bang Fai. Primary Land Use Type:paddy fields, w etland forest, degraded Villages and Buildings: none forest. General Disturbance: PAP Impacted Assets Work area will require clearing of vegetation or assets in the area. Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) Assets 1 46.92 14 8.95 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Temporaryorpermanentlossofland § Compensationforlossoflandandassets § SocialtensionsarisingfromestablishmentofWorkCampand § SourceLabourlocally influx of construction workers § Implementcampfollowermanagementplan 2.3.52 Project Land 51 PLA 51 Road 8b Description : encompasses approximately 5 km of the existing Location: existing Road 8b, alignment from the junction route 8b alignment with the Road 12 to the village of Gnommalat. Primary Land Use Type:existing road Villages and Buildings:none General Disturbance: Some areas/stretches may requireselective PAP Impacted Assets January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 24 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts widening.Road will be resurfaced and drainage structures Community Assets Household Assets installed. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § none § not applicable 2.3.53 Transmissions Lines There are three main impacts, and one minor impact of the TL corridors, as follows: (a) All fixed assets below the Transmission Line corridor will be removed; (b) Restrictions on the height of vegetation, and thus loss of crops or plantations above 3 m; and (c) The only land that will be permanently and fully required is that required for the excavation and building of Transmission Line tower footings - otherwise, general public access for uses involving cultivation and the raising of livestock will be permitted. The minor impact can be expected during the construction of the towers and the stringing of the power lines. However, this will be undertaken in the dry season, when no crops are grown and this disturbance will be minimal, if any. The configuration of the Transmission Lines (where they run in parallel), is shown diagrammatically, below, while impacts are elaborated on in the tables following. Project Land 52 LPA 52 115 kV and 500 kV Transmission Lines Description: The Transmission Lines run in parallel for Location: From the Power Station to the Nam Phit approximately 28 km. The first sections of the TL runs thru LPA 33, 34 & 35. The width of the corridor for this section is 140 m. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 25 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts Primary Land Use Type(s): rainfed and irrigated paddy fields, Villages and Buildings: A total of 36 households have been village and housing land, degraded forest. identified as being impacted by the Transmission Lines within LPA 52. General Disturbance: all fixed structures above 2 m to be PAP Impacted Assets moved, and crops , plantations or forest cut, in a 140 m wide strip . Small square area of land will be required for tower footings. Community Assets Household Assets Land will be disturbed during stringing, but this is to undertaken No. Assets Area No. PAP Area (ha) during the dry season (ha) Assets 31 256.09 76 11.6 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Fixedstructures(buildings)above2mmustbemoved § compensationforlivelihoodimpacts § productiveassetsorcropsabove2mmustbecut § Compensationfortemporaryorpermanentlossofland § forestover2mmustbecut and assets § -smalllandareasrequiredforfootingswillbeacquired Project Land 53 & 54 115 kV TransmissionLine The 115 kV Transmission Line continues from the point of divergence with the 500 kV Transmission Line for approximately a further 2 km, in a generally south-easterly direction, to a point in the immediate vicinity of a 115 kV substation to be built at Mahaxai. The Project's 115 kV Transmission Line terminates at this location. The width of the Project Land corridor for this segment of the Transmission Lines is 40 m. The route of the 115 kV Transmission Line (including the initial 27 km segment incorporated within LPA 33, 34, 35 and 52) is summarised below. Angle Point Station (km) No. Characteristics 23+700-28+500 20 ­ 22 Flat land with small bushes and bamboo trees experiencing 1 to 2 months flooding annually. 28+000-29+222 19 ­ 20 Flat land with paddy fields. Footings for the 115 kV Transmission Line will range from 5.5 x 5.5 m to 8.5 x 8.5 m. The average spacing between towers is to be 330 m. 500 kV Transmission Line The 500 kV Transmission Line, from the point of divergence with the 115 kV Transmission Line, continues in a generally southerly direction for a further 112 km to an interconnection facility at the Mekong River crossing point, north of the city of Savannakhet. The width of the Project Lands corridor for this stretch of the Transmission Lines is 100 m. Station (km) AnglePointNo. Characteristics 28+000-34+500 11 - 12 Hilly terrain covered with dense forest. Some areas are paddy fields. 34+500-37+000 10 - 11 Flat land with scattered bush. In the middle of this stretch some areas are likely to be swamp. 37+000-42+200 9 - 10 Hilly terrain covered with dense forest. 42+200-43+000 9 Limestone ridge. 43+000-45+000 8 - 9 Mountainous area of laterite covered by dense forest. 45+000- 1 - 8 Hilly terrain covered with dense forest alternating w ith flat 137+500 areas covered with scattered bush and paddy fields. Between kilometre 127 and 129 is an area likely to be swamp. LPA 53 115 kV Transmission Line LPA 54 500 kV Transmission Line January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 26 Chapter 2: Scope of Land and Resettlement Impacts Description: The 500 kV Transmission Line runs a total of 138 Location: the 500 kV T/L extends from the Nam Theun 2 km in length (112 km within LPA 54). The corridor for the 500 Power Station (initially through LPA 33, 34, 35 & 52) to a kV T/L is 100 m wide. crossing point over the Mekong river north of the city of The Projects 115 kV Transmission Line runs for a total of 29 km Savannakhet. (2 km within LPA 53). The corridor for the 115 kV T/L is 40 m The 115 kV line runs from the Power Station (again, through wide (refer to LPA 52 for details of the Transmission Line LPA 33, 34, 35 & 52) to the vicinity of a substation located alignment where the 115/500 kV lines run in parallel). near Mahaxai. Primary Land Use Type(s): forest, degraded forest, rainfed and Villages and Buildings: 17 houses identified as being some irrigated paddy fields, some village and housing land. impacted (all are in LPA 54) General Disturbance: under the Transmission Lines all fixed PAP Impacted Assets structures to be moved and any vegetation higher than 3 m is to Community Assets Household Assets be removed. Other crops and grazing will be allowed to continue. In small areas required for the footings of the towers general No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Area (ha) public access will not be allowed. Tower footings are typically 49 Assets m2 for the 115 kV T/L and 272.25 m2 for the 500 kV T/L). Some land will be disturbed during construction, but his is to t 33 930.56 34 2.93 occur during the dry season, to minimise the impact on crops. Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Fixedstructures(buildings)willberemovedfromthe § Compensationforlivelihoodimpacts Transmission Line corridor § Compensationfortemporaryorpermanentlossofland § productiveassetsorcropsabove3mmustbecut and assets § forestover3mmustbecut § smalllandareasrequiredforfootingswillbeacquired 2.3.54 Project Land 55 PLA 55 Access to Transmission Lines Description: Access to the Transmission Line alignments, Location: utilising existing roads and tracks Primary Land Use Type: Existing road alignments through a Villages and Buildings: no direct impact on buildings variety of land cover types. May be some need for additional anticipated access, yet to be identified. General Disturbance: Potential for limited disturbance along the PAP Impacted Assets access road alignments or along any other access which may be Community Assets Household Assets required. No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: Potential Social Mitigation Measures: § Someincreaseinheavytrafficalongtheroad § Compensationforanyunanticipated livelihoodimpacts § somedust 2.3.55 Project Land 58 PLA 58 Sub-station (500 KV) at Savannakhet Description: Likely to be existing substation site Location: vicinity of the city of Savannakhet Primary Land Use Type: not applicable Villages and Buildings: none General Disturbance: none PAP Impacted Assets Community Assets Household Assets No. Assets Area (ha) No. PAP Assets Area (ha) 0 0 0 0 Potential Social Impacts: not applicable Potential Social Mitigation Measures: not applicable Impacts associated with the construction of the Transmission Lines have been assessed based on the results of a differential GPS survey conducted in mid-2002 along the Transmission Line axis, in which rudimentary land use information and obstacles (i.e. structures, including houses) were identified, and have been elaborated on utilising the interpretation of high resolution satellite imagery, where available. In November 2004 an aerial reconnaissance of the Transmission Lines alignment identified no significant changes to the information gathered during the GPS survey. This information is now being supplemented with information being gathered by a more comprehensive survey that commenced in December 2004, to confirm, by theodolite, the alignment of the Transmission Lines and to install additional concrete markers every 500 m along the axis of each of the lines. It should be noted that it is not within the scope of work of this survey to pinpoint the location of intermediate towers (i.e. those towers between angle points). January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 27 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles CHAPTER 3 SOCIO-ECONOMIC INFORMATION AND PAP PROFILES Table of Content 3 SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACTS AND PAP PROFILES....................................................1 3.1 PRELIMINARY CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY (PCA)LAND PARCELS AREAS (LPAS)..........1 3.1.1 PCA LPA 1a ....................................................................................................................................................1 3.1.2 PCA LPA 6a ....................................................................................................................................................6 3.1.3 PCA LPA 10a ..................................................................................................................................................6 3.1.4 PCA LPA 20a ..................................................................................................................................................6 3.1.5 PCA LPA 33 ....................................................................................................................................................7 3.1.6 PCA LPA 34 ....................................................................................................................................................7 3.1.7 PCA LPA 36: ...................................................................................................................................................7 3.1.8 LPA 40: Inventory of impacted assets of PAPs..........................................................................................8 3.2 LPAS 16, 17, 18 AND 19........................................................................................................9 3.2.1 Census of PAP impacted by LPA 16, 17, 18, 19 .........................................................................................9 3.2.2 Inventory of productive land and common property resources..............................................................15 3.2.3 Inventory of impacted fixed assets under LPAs 16, 17, 18 and 19 .........................................................15 3.2.4 Socio-economic data of PAPs impacted by LPA 16, 17, 18 and 19 .......................................................17 3.3 LPAS 20A, 20B, 26A AND 26B,...........................................................................................19 3.3.1 Inventory of productive land and common property resources..............................................................19 3.4 LPAS 33,34,35, 36, ..........................................................................................................20 3.4.1 Census of PAP impacted by LPAs 33, 34, 35, 36,.....................................................................................20 3.4.2 Inventory of impacted assets of PAPs under LPAs 33, 34, 35 and 36...................................................20 3.4.3 Inventory of common property resources impacted .................................................................................20 3.4.4 Socio-economic data of PAPs impacted by LPA 33, 34, 35 and 36........................................................30 3.5 LPAS 38A AND 38B..........................................................................................................31 3.5.1 Census of PAP impacted by LPAs 38a and 38b........................................................................................31 3.5.2 Inventory of impacted assets of PAPs under LPAs 38a and 38b ............................................................31 3.5.3 Socio-economic data of PAPs impacted by LPA 38a andf 38b...............................................................32 3.6 LPAS 52A..........................................................................................................................32 3.6.1 Impact on fixed assets...................................................................................................................................32 3.6.2 Impact on paddy fields .................................................................................................................................32 3.7 LOSSOFTIMBER REVENUE DUE TOPROJECTLANDS IN THE RESETTLEMENTAREA 32 List of Tables Table 3-1: Census of PAPS impacted by Project Land 1a ...................................................................................1 Table 3-2: Inventory of impacted assets under Project Lands 1a (Phu PhaPhet quarry)............................1 Table 3-3: Total land holdings and production data of PAP impacted by LPA 1 a.....................................3 Table 3-4: NTPPs/wild products gathering and livestock holdings of LPA 1a PAPs................................3 Table 3-5: Possessions owned by LPA 1a PAP ......................................................................................................4 Table 3-6: Annual Income -in kip - of PAP from PL 1a...................................................................................5 Table 3-7: Inventory of Impacted areas....................................................................................................................6 Table 3-8: Inventory of assets that will be impacted by acquisition of LPA 20a...........................................6 Table 3-9: LPA 33 : Inventory of impacted assets of PAPs - PCA or not......................................................7 Table 3-10: Inventory of PAP impacted assets due to acquisition of LPA 36.................................................7 Table 3-11: Inventory of PAP Land and assets impacted by LPA 40.................................................................8 Table 3-12: Summary if Census data of PAPs that will be impacted by LPA 16, 17, 18 and 19................9 Table 3-13: Summary of PAP productive land assets impacted, and impacted community assets LPA 16, 17, 18 and19, in Oudomsouk District Town..............................................................................15 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 i Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Table 3-14: Summary of fixed assets PAP under LPA 16, 17, 18 and 19 in Oudomsouk District Town ........................................................................................................................................................................16 Table 3-15: Summary of Impacted fixed assets PAP under LPA 16, 17, 18, 19, in Oudomsouk District Town.............................................................................................................................................................16 Table 3-16: Family data of a 25 % sample of PAPs under LPA 16, 17, 18, 19..............................................17 Table 3-17: Summary of PAP productive land assets impacted, and impacted community assets LPA 16, 17, 18 and19, in Oudomsouk District Town..............................................................................19 Table 3-18: Inventory of assets that will be impacted by acquisition of LPA 20a.........................................19 Table 3-19: Census of PAPS impacted by LPA 33, 34, 35, 36,...........................................................................20 Table 3-20: Land and Assets registered in Land Parcel Areas 33-36.................................................................20 Table 3-21: Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36....................29 Table 3-22: Timber Forest Products (TFPs) sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36..................................29 Table 3-23: Fish sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36.....................................................................................29 Table 3-24: Wildlife sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36...............................................................................30 Table 3-25: Livelihood impact on families that have land registered in Land Parcel Areas 33-36 (based on rice production)...................................................................................................................................30 Table 3-26: Census of PAPS impacted by LPA 33, 34, 35, 36,...........................................................................31 Table 3-27: Census of PAPS impacted by LPA 38a and 38 b,............................................................................31 Table 3-28: Inventory of commercial trees under LPA in the Nakai Plateau Resettlement Area.............33 Table 3-29: Inventory of commercial trees under (minimum) areas to be cleared for irrigated agricultural development on the Nakai Plateau................................................................................33 List of Figures Figure 3-1: Maps of Infrastructure in Oudomsouk ...............................................................................................10 Figure 3-2: Boundaries of Villages in and around Project Land Group 10....................................................22 Figure 3-3: Map of Infrastructure located in Downstream Channel Area ......................................................23 Figure 3-4: Map of Ownership Boundaries for Irrigated and Rainfed Paddy Land, Downstream Channel, A...................................................................................................................................................24 Figure 3-5: Map of Ownership Boundaries for Irrigated and Rainfed Paddy Land, Downstream Channel, B...................................................................................................................................................25 Figure 3-6: Map of Ownership Boundaries for Irrigated and Rainfed Paddy Land, Downstream Channel, C...................................................................................................................................................26 Figure 3-7: Map of Ownership Boundaries for Irrigated and Rainfed Paddy Land, Downstream Channel, D..................................................................................................................................................27 Figure 3-8: Map of Infrastructure located in the Transmission Line Corridor..............................................28 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 ii Chapter 3: Socio-economic Informationand PAP Profiles 3 SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACTS AND PAP PROFILES This chapters provides more detailed information on the impacts and the Project Affected People, of the ?? LPAs in which (a) the location is known and (b) in which there are PAP impacts 3.1 PRELIMINARY CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY (PCA) LAND PARCELSAREAS (LPAS) 3.1.1 PCA LPA 1a 3.1.1.1Census of PAPs Information on the families whose land has been lost due to the acquisition of the Phu PhaPhet quarry area is detailed in Table 3-1 below. A total of 17 families have lost land and the utility of the land due to the transfer of the quarry site to the HC. All this land is under the platform established for rock crushing, aggregate storage, access routes etc. These families reside in 4 villages, although most in Ban Nam Thi village. All of these ethnic 17 families belong to the Lao-Tai family of ethnic groups. The average size of householdsis 7.47 persons per household. Table 3-1: Census of PAPS impacted by Project Land 1a Ref Male HH (husband) female HH (wife) no. family members Occupation No. Husband ethnic Wife ethnic male fem total male female 1 Khamka Phouthai Mai Phouthai 3 4 7 farmer Farmer 2 Gnai Laoloum Chansamone Phouthai 3 2 5 farmer farmer 3 ( Death) Maivanh Phouthai 4 6 10 farmer 4 Khenmane Tai Sin Lorm Phouthai 4 4 8 farmer farmer 5 Xiengkhamta Phouthai Phouangvanh Phouthai 7 6 13 farmer farmer 6 Khansai Laoloum Tonsy Laoloum 3 5 8 farmer farmer 7 Hak Phouthai Mai Phouthai 2 6 8 farmer farmer 8 Gnot Laoloum (Death) Phouthia 3 5 8 farmer 9 Noi Phouthai Lieng Phouthai 2 2 4 farmer farmer 10 Ae Laoloum Bouakeo Phouthai 1 4 5 farmer farmer 11 Khamhoom Phouthai Phom Phouthai 5 2 7 farmer farmer 12 Soo Tai Theng Pein Tai Thieng 7 5 12 farmer farmer 13 Xiengoum Phouthai Maily Phouthai 6 3 9 farmer farmer 14 (Death) Sai Phouthai 2 4 6 farmer 15 (Death) My Phouthai 4 3 7 farmer 16 Visian Laoloum Kwuane Laoloum 4 2 6 ??? ??? 17 Sokane Phouane Kakeo Phouane 2 2 4 Retire farmer 3.1.1.2Inventory of impacted assets under PCA LPA 1a : As shown in Table 3-2 below, there are no permanent structures or dwellings of any sort under LPA1a. What is impacted however, are 4 parcels of rainfed paddy rice fields, totalling 1.32 ha and owned by 3 families, and 14 parcels of upland gardens (in which they grew corn, upland rice etc), totalling 8.345 ha and owned by 14 families. Table 3-2: Inventory of impacted assets under Project Lands 1a (Phu PhaPhetquarry) Rainfed Rice Fields Gardens Forest - Disturbed Project Affected Household Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (sq. m) 1 PK01 Mr. Khenmanh 1 0.10 2 PK02 Ms. Mi 2 0.36 3 PK03 Ms. Maivanh 1 0.19 4 PK04 Mr. Xiengoune 2 0.80 5 PK05 Mr. Soune Sayavongsa 3 0.89 6 PK06 Mr. Nhot 1 0.24 7 PK07 Mr. Xiengkhamta 1 0.15 8 PK08 Mr. Khamka 2 0.75 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Informationand PAP Profiles Rainfed Rice Fields Gardens Forest - Disturbed Project Affected Household Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (sq. m) 9 PK09 Mr. Hak Vorakouman 1 1.21 10 PK10 Ms. Say 1 0.13 11 PK11 Mr. Khamhome 2 0.31 12 PK12 Mr. Gnai Inthilath 1 1.37 2 1.73 13 PK13 Mr. Noi 1 1.35 14 PK14 Mr. Khamsay 1 0.30 15 PK15 Mr. Visiene 1 3.11 0 16 PK16 Mr. Air 1 0.17 0 17 PK17 Mr. Sokanh 1 0.19- Sub-Totals: 3 4.65 22 8.69 - - 18 Community Assets 1 0.7947 3.1.1.3PCA LPA 1a : Socio-economic Profile of PAP Tables 3-3, 3-4, 3-5 and 3-6 below provide information on the socio-economic status of the PAP households that are impacted by LPA1a January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Table 3-3: Total land holdings andproduction data of PAP impacted by LPA 1 a Rice paddy areas paddy production Rainfed/wet Irrigated dry Irrigated wet Upland rainfed, Irrig: Dry Irig: Wet Upland crop fields fruit bamboo plantation No. season area season season rice wet seaosn season season no plot ha no plots ha no plot ha ha total kg total kg total kg ha kg ha kg ha kg tree 1 1 0.556 2,040 0.7529 525 2 3 1.6 5,700 1,42 7,235 3 1 0.1 750 4,200 0.1925 2,980 4 1 0.05 1 0.1 750 3,600 0.3 166 40 5 1 0.072 3,600 0.1505 950 6 1 0.18 4,800 0.02 350 7 1 0.096 1,500 0.12075 140 8 1 0.084 1 0.054 900 2,700 0.03 246 9 1 0.02 1 150 300 1,650 0.135 875 7 10 1 086 1,500 0.01734 1,200 11 1 0.035 480 900 0.03128 18,300 12 1 0.185 4,500 0.08 4,000 13 1 1.5 4,000 0.0804 1,320 14 1 0.077 1,350 0.0126 1,446 15 1 0.1572 1 0.00472 5,400 0.1 2,000 0.01 170 3 clump 16 1 0.03115 840 0.086 179 17 1 0.018 0.13 5,000 0.028 40,000 0.072 50 Table 3-4: NTPPs/wild products gatheringand livestock holdings of LPA 1a PAPs Amount gathered or captured (kg/year) Bamboo Rattan, Damar Other Vegiee Fish Aquatic Aquatic Wild Firewood Buffalo Cow Horse Pig Goat Duck Chicken Turkey Goose Shoots Bouns Resin Animals Plants Animals 1 200 160 7 6 1 10 2 50 20 150 4 2 8 3 20 15 10 24 15 8 4 1 2 4 50 50 26 10 2 2 5 5 5 100 15 20 100 2 13 5 5 40 6 1000 330 10 100 1000 10 5 7 10 7 150 10 50 200 5 15 4 8 25 10 20 10 7 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 3 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Bamboo Rattan, Damar Other Vegiee Fish Aquatic Aquatic Wild Firewood Buffalo Cow Horse Pig Goat Duck Chicken Turkey Goose Shoots Bouns Resin Animals Plants Animals 9 20 50 3 10 20 20 10 3 5 5 11 150 50 40 200 18 10 3 5 4 20 12 30 50 50 25 8 8 13 32 10 4 8 8 13 2 50 14 130 150 15 20 4 8 15 20 19 10 20 8 7 7 1 18 16 30 50 70 8 3 17 500 200 10 5 4 15 4 Table 3-5: Possessionsowned byLPA 1a PAP Hand Water Sewing Television Video Radio tape Engine Ref No. Tractors tractor Rice mill pump Truck Motorbike Bike Cart machine set Video CD cassette recorder Radio Boat Others 1 2 0.5 1 1 3 4 5 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1/3 1 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 1 11 1 1 1 12 13 14 15 1 1 1 1 1 16 1 1 4 1 1 1 17 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 4 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Table 3-6: Annual Income - in kip - of PAP from PL 1a Salary Cash Income Retail Profit Servicing Sale of Produce Other Total Ref Constructi paddy Factory Employee Small goods Ploughing, Repair lease** Rice Vegetables Crops NTFPs Livestock Remit from Retired kip per year No. on planting Work, etc Shop, etc. pumping shop, etc etc Rels. pension 1 850,000 3,000,000 2,700,000 6,400,000 2,000,000 14,950,000 2 1,800,000 4,620,000 2,000,000 3,900,000 12,320,000 3 3,600,000 300,000 2,200,000 6,100,000 4 2,680,000 2,680,000 5 500,000 5,200,000 5,700,000 6 1,800,000 1,000,000 2,800,000 7 300,000 1,200,000 1,500,000 8 200,000 200,000 9 1,000,000 5,500,000 1,700,000 8,200,000 10 900,000 700,000 1,600,000 11 5,400,000 5,400,000 12 150,000 120,000 90,000 1,100,000 1,000,000 2,460,000 13 300,000 204,000 1,500,000 4,250,000 11,300,000 17,554,000 14 200,000 300,000 500,000 15 250,000 3,000,000 95,000 24,000 3,290,000 3,000,000 9,659,000 16 2,148,000 1,500,000 3,648,000 17 4,300,000 500,000 4,800,000 ** income from hired/leased out house, paddy, and tractor: January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 5 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles 3.1.2 PCA LPA 6a The LPA 6a is composed of two linear polygons (a) a temporary road built largely on an existing track through the forest (the PCA activity); and (b) a new road, the alignment of which is yet to be determined. As the alignment of the new road is yet to be determined, an inventory of impacted assets and PAPs has not been able to be conducted. .The temporary road has already been constructed, and as it follows an existing track, there has been almost no impact on PAP.s However, two households have been very marginally affected, as is shown in table 3-8 Table 3-7: Inventory of Impacted areas rainfed paddy: ha Name of PAP total ha impacted ha 1 Mr. Vangnengvang 1.24 0.12 2 Mr. Chonkouavang 0.86 0.08 3.1.3 PCA LPA 10a This Project Land runs thru and next to the village of Ban Talang, on the Nakai Plateau, a village which will be relocated some 50 to 100 metres due to reservoir inundation. The main part of the Project Land is the camp site and construction site of the future Bridge. This area contains no fixed or livelihood assets, and thus no survey or data has been done of the on non existent PAP. This section does, however, contain forests, and the inventory of this impact is provided in section 3.6 below. Those sections of the LPA polygon which relate to access to the main site have not yet been clearly defined, and thus no survey of impacted assets or PAPs is possible. 3.1.4 PCA LPA 20a The inventory of impacted assets due to the acquisition for LPAs 20a is provided in table 3-8. Table 3-8: Inventoryof assets that will be impacted by acquisition of LPA 20a Houses Farm Buildings Other Buildings Wells PAP Qty Area (sq. Qty. Area (sq. m) Qty. Area (sq. Qty. Area (sq. m) m) m) 1 PP01 Mr. Bounghang 1 162.00 2 21.45 1 4.00 1 1.00 2 PP02 Mr. Kongmy Sisoulath 1 237.50 3 33.84 - - 1 1.00 3 PP03 Ms. Bounmy 2 132.60 1 19.74 - - 3 3.00 4 PP04 Mr. Bounta Amphavong - - - - 2 103.68 1 8.00 5 PP05 Mr. Keo 1 156.52 - - 1 3.60 - - 6 PP06 Cboard Company - - - - 4 1,197.51 - - 7 PP07 BPKP - - - - 6 3,191.00 2 8.50 Sub-Totals: 5 688.62 6 75.03 14 4,499.79 8 22 Housing Land Cleared Land Forest - Disturbed 5: Other Assets PAP Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) 1 PP01 Mr. Bounghang 1 0.1517 1 0.1863 - - 2 PP02 Mr. Kongmy Sisoulath 1 0.2785 - - 1 0.0009 3 PP03 Ms. Bounmy 2 0.3707 - - - - 4 PP04 Mr. Bounta Amphavong 1 0.1080 - - - - 5 PP05 Mr. Keo 1 0.1634 - - - - 6 PP06 Cboard Company 1 1.0524 - - 4 0.0085 7 PP07 BPKP 1 6.0000 - - - - Sub-Totals: 8 8.1246 1 0.1863 - - 5 0.0094 Community Assets - - 1 4.5975 1 2.7514 - - January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 6 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles 3.1.5 PCA LPA 33 A significant portion of LPA 33 is required for the pre-construction activities. Section 3.3 provides the census data (name, ethnicity and occupation of male and female heads of households, and the number of family members) of all PAPs that may be impacted by LPA 33, not just the PCA areas. The actual families impacted by PCA activity in LPA 33 is still being determined 3.1.6 PCA LPA 34 Some of LPA 34 is required for the pre-construction activities, mainly the use of spoils from the tunnel to establish platforms to be used by storage warehouses, concrete batch plants and the like. Section 3.3 provides the census data (name, ethnicity and occupation of male and female heads of households, and the number of family members) of all PAPs that may be impacted by LPA 33, not just the PCA areas. The actual families impacted by PCA activity in LPA 33 is listed in table 3-10 below, along with and inventory of the assets impacted. The socio-economic profile of these households is presented in section 3.3. Table 3-9: LPA 33 : Inventory of impacted assets of PAPs - PCA or not Project Affected Household Farm Buildings Other Buildings Gardens Bamboo Grassland ID Head Qty. Area (sq. Qty. Area Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) m) (sq. m) 1 KV059 Mr. Sing 1 6.60 2 0.0487 1 0.0969 2 KV071 Mr. Dok 1 1.5711 3 LN036 Mr. Thongvanh 1 0.0167 4 LN066 Ms. Sok - - 2 0.1571 1 0.0251 5 LN105 Mr. Bounsoan 1 0.4595 6 LN114 Mr. Keooudone 2 0.3194 1 0.0982 7 LN20122 Mr. Thone 1 0.0093 1 0.0172 8 NS20123 Mr. Nome 1 24.00 5 4.5549 Sub-Totals: 1 24.00 1 6.60 15 7.1366 2 0.0422 2 0.1951 Section 3.3 provides the census data (name, ethnicity and occupation of male and female heads of households, and the number of family members) of all PAPs that may be impacted by LPA 33, not just the PCA areas. The actual families impacted by PCA activity in LPA 33 is listed in table 3-10 below, along with and inventory of the assets impacted. The socio-economic profile of these households is presented in section 3.3. 3.1.7 PCA LPA 36: LPA 36 is the site of the future residence Nam Theun, and the land has already been handed over to the HC and sub-contractors to begin to develop the platform and access routes for the future residence Nam Theun. Section 3.3 provides the census data (name, ethnicity and occupation of male and female heads of households, and the number of family members) of all PAPs that have been impacted by LPA 36. The inventory of losses impacted by LPA 36 is provided in table 3-10 below. Table 3-10: Inventory of PAP impacted assets due to acquisition of LPA 36 Rainfed Rice Gardens Cleared Land Forest - Inter Village Fields Disturbed Track ID PAP Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) 1 KP 20186 Ms. Ath 1 1.6515 1 3.9753 2 KV003 Mr. Khamchanh 1 0.5049 3 KV010 Mr. Ai 1 0.4433 4 KV019A Mr. Path 1 3.9753 5 KV034B Mr. Sitan 1 1.5983 6 KV045 Mr. Khammone 1 3.2839 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 7 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles 7 KV046 Mr. Khamkong 1 0.4472 8 KV051A Mr. Khamphao 1 1.0424 9 KV061 Mr. Serth 1 2.9469 10 KV084 Mr. Somchai 1 1.1361 11 KV97 Mr. Airnoy 1 0.6499 12 LN027 Mr. Phonxay 1.7404 13 LN119 Mr. Chone 1 1.7404 Sub-Totals: 1 1.6515 7 16.4075 6 7.0768 Community Assets 1 0.2071 3.1.8 LPA 40: Inventory of impacted assets of PAPs Table 3-11: Inventory of PAPLand and assets impacted by LPA 40 Houses Farm Other Wells Rainfed Rice Fields Buildings Buildings ID Head Qt Area (sq. Qty Area Qty Area Qty. Area Qty. Area (ha) y. m) . (sq. m) . (sq. m) (sq. m) 1 TP01 Ms. Pa 1 72.16 1 9.00 2 TP02 Ms. Bounkuang Viraphanh 1 46.16 3 TP03 Ms. Kagnone Keoviset 1 45.23 1 12.26 1 1.00 4 TP04 Mr. Soubanh Chanthasomboune 1 48.85 1 18.79 5 TP05 Mr. Seokham Kongmany 1 - 1 6.00 1 1.3563 6 TP06 Mr. Sone 1 1.00 7 TP07 Mr. Khambay Phalangchit 8 TP08 Mr. Thongmay 9 TP09 Khenmonh Chanthasomboune 10 TP10 Mr. Sysavanh Insisiengmay 11 TP11 Mr. Bounsong 12 TP12 Mr. Kongkeo Keophasouk 13 TP13 Mr. Viengkhone 1 10.38 14 TP14 Ms. Ouane Sengmany 1 0.5874 15 TP15 Mr. Somsy Keokhampoo 1 48.50 1 46.96 1 1.00 16 TP16 Mr. Somphong Chanethalangsy 1 47.01 1 1.00 1 1.7034 17 TP17 Mr. Ouneheuane Norsouvanh Sub-Totals: 6 271.28 3 62.01 3 78.01 4 4.00 3 3.6471 Gardens Fishponds Housing Land Cleared Land Forest - Disturbed ID Head Qty Area Qty Area (ha) Qty Area (sq. Qty. Area Qty. Area . (ha) . . m) (ha) (sq. m) 1 TP01 Ms. Pa 1 0.3132 2 TP02 Ms. Bounkuang Viraphanh 1 0.0854 3 TP03 Ms. Kagnone Keoviset 1 0.5740 4 TP04 Mr. Soubanh Chanthasomboune 1 1.0715 1 0.1582 5 TP05 Mr. Seokham Kongmany 1 1.2528 6 TP06 Mr. Sone 1 0.2472 7 TP07 Mr. Khambay Phalangchit 1 0.7979 8 TP08 Mr. Thongmay 1 0.5143 9 TP09 Khenmonh Chanthasomboune 1 0.0875 10 TP10 Mr. Sysavanh Insisiengmay 1 0.2160 11 TP11 Mr. Bounsong 1 0.1946 12 TP12 Mr. Kongkeo Keophasouk 1 0.3652 13 TP13 Mr. Viengkhone 1 0.6995 14 TP14 Ms. Ouane Sengmany 1 1.2074 15 TP15 Mr. Somsy Keokhampoo 1 0.0150 1 1.0808 16 TP16 Mr. Somphong Chanethalangsy 1 0.0090 1 0.1963 17 TP17 Mr. Ouneheuane Norsouvanh 1 0.9493 1 0.7589 Sub-Totals: 4 2.3555 2 0.0240 7 3.1074 8 5.3071 18 Community Assets 1 4.5435 1 12.4700 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 8 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles 3.2 LPAS 16,17, 18 AND 19 Impacts on PAP due to the required acquisitionby NTPC/HC of LPAs 16, 17, 18, 19, 20a and 20b are detailed in the following sections. 3.2.1 Census of PAP impacted by LPA 16, 17, 18, 19 Information on the households whose land will be impacted due to the acquisition of land and handover to the HC of LPA 16, 17, 18 and 19 are detailed in Annex table 3-1 below, and summarised below in table 3-14. A total of 207 families will lose, and be provided with replacement, housing land and houses or other buildings. These families reside in the one village of Oudomsouk, and belong to , and belong to 19 ethnic groups, 14 in the Lao-Tai family of ethnic groups, and 5 in the Mon Khmer family of ethnic groups. Most of the female and male head of Households classify themselves as ordinary citizens, which means that they are seasonal farmers (paddy and upland rice and other field crops), gathers of NTFPs and occasional labourers as opportunities arrive. There are also a large number if Government Staff, as Oudomsouk is the District centre of Nakai District, plus some merchants and soldiers, due to the fact that this is the District Centre). Table 3-12: Summary if Census data of PAPs that will be impacted by LPA 16, 17, 18 and 19. LPA no of PAP Declared No. HH ethnicity Persons 16 39 Lao-Tai family 17 15 Laolum 126 18 123 PhuThai 70 19 30 Phouan 28 Total HH 207 Kaleung 16 Bor 10 Occupation male HH female HH ThaiDeeng 3 "ordinary citizen" 73 133 Thau Vang 1 farmer 1 Aek 4 merchant 11 13 Men 8 GOL staff 52 16 Moei 7 teacher 1 Pao 3 soldier 14 3 Xam 2 retired 6 2 Yooi 5 labourer 1 Sek 10 driver 5 Mon-Khmer family total 162 169 Brou 1 Khamu 11 Makong 33 Soay 6 Try 2 Total 346 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 9 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Figure 3-1: Maps of Infrastructure in Oudomsouk January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 10 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 11 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 12 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 13 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 14 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles 3.2.2 Inventory of productive land and common property resources Data on productive land assets and community land assets under LPAs 16, 17, 18 and 19, as obtained in the Baseline Study Phase 1, are presented in table 5-13 below. Table 3-13: Summary of PAP productive land assets impacted, and impacted community assets LPA 16, 17, 18and19, in Oudomsouk District Town Agricultural/Productive Land Assets Rainfed rice Gardens Fishponds Swidden: current swidden fallow fields LPA Description no. area no. area no. area no. area no. area assets (ha) assets (ha) assets (ha) assets (ha) assets (ha) 16 Road 8b) 17 Access: SDs 1A/2B) 18 Saddle Dam 12 B 13 0.36 40 1.67 13 1.42 12 5.82 12 14.26 19 Saddle Dams 1A & 2 B 9 0.35 6 7.93 Total 25 0.61 57 2.25 15 1.46 19 7.56 42 71.89 Community and/or GOL Land and Assets grassland Forest: wetland other disturbed swamp LPA Description no. area no. area no. area no. area assets (ha) assets (ha) assets (ha) assets (ha) 16 Road 8b) 17 Access: SDs 1A/2B) 18 Saddle Dam 12 B 4 1.54 3 2.73 7 1.21 12 1.07 19 Saddle Dams 1A & 2 B 4 3.85 11 0.63 Total 9 2.36 17 19.17 7 1.21 29 255.31 3.2.3 Inventory of impacted fixed assets under LPAs 16, 17, 18 and 19 Annex table 3-2 provide details of buildings that will be impacted by LPA 16, 17, 18 and 19, and these are summarised below in table 3-16 and 3-17 During the conduct of the survey, it became apparent that especially houses but also other buildings in Oudomsouk town area could usefully be categorised into specific "house types:, based mainly on the material of construction of walls and roofs, and the number of floors. In addition, the survey was made more efficient by measurement only of those aspects which will be important in determining applicable compensation - in terms of a replacement building. For example, (a) the presence or not of electricity supply and fittings was not noted , as these will be supplied as an entitlement for all; (b) In the many slightly elevated houses (noted as still being of "one floor" but actually elevated) the material of the house support - which may be wood or cement - was not noted, as the new houses which will be provided to all wooden house owners will be of cement anyhow (unless the owner chooses to contribute his own wooden house footings). (c) Floor materials were not noted, as the construction material of the walls would always dictate the type of floor - ie, if wooden walls then the would also have wooden floors. On the other hand, if that wall were concrete (and brick) walls, then nearly always the house has a concrete floor and also concrete main beans. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 15 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Table 3-14: Summary of fixed assets PAP under LPA 16, 17, 18 and19 in Oudomsouk District Town House wall roof PL 16 PL17 PL 18 PL19 Total Type A Timber Wooden 2 10 3 15 A' Bamboo Wooden 1 2 3 B Timber Metal 38 16 94 26 174 B' Bamboo Metal 4 7 4 15 D Timber Tiles 4 4 D' Bamboo Tiles 1 1 E - Metal 1 1 2 G Timber Tiles 1 1 1 3 H Concrete/brick Metal 2 2 4 I Concrete/brick Tiles 4 2 6 3 15 J Concrete/brick Metal 1 1 2 K Concrete/brick Tiles 1 1 P Timber Metal 2 2 Q Timber Grass 1 1 R Bamboo Grass 4 1 5 S Timber Metal 1 1 T Timber Metal 1 1 2 Total 49 27 132 42 250 Table 3-15: Summary of Impacted fixed assets PAP under LPA 16, 17, 18, 19,in Oudomsouk District Town House House Materials No. Area (m2) Type Wall Roof Floors Numbers Average Total Remark A Timber Wooden 1 15 87.55 1313.25 A' Bamboo Wooden 1 3 38.89 116.67 B Timber Metal 1 174 90.24 15701.76 B' Bamboo Metal 1 15 61.37 920.55 D Timber Tiles 1 4 91.50 366 D' Bamboo Tiles 1 1 168 168 E - Metal 1 2 36.68 73.36 G Timber Tiles 2 3 121.67 365.01 H Concrete/brick Metal 1 4 213.36 853.44 I Concrete/brick Tiles 2 15 187.66 2814.9 J Concrete/brick Metal 2 2 204 408 K Concrete/brick Tiles 2 1 576 576 Office P Timber Metal 2 6.63 13.26 Q Timber Grass 1 1 56.47 56.47 R Bamboo Grass 2 5 25.98 129.9 S Timber Metal 1 10.5 10.5 Toilet T Timber Metal 2 93.7 187.4 Warehouse Total 250 96.30 24,074.47 Those few productive land assets impacted by these LPAs in Oudomsouk are not yet fully surveyed on a family by family basis because: (a) data gathered in Phase 1 of the Baseline Study will be surveyed in the field and linked to families and productivity as part of the Baseline Study Phase 2 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 16 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles (b) they will be more than adequately compensated for by integration into the range of land and livelihood development options provided for under the Plateau resettlement program. It should be noted that the impact of the considerable spoils to be generated by the digging of the intake channel and then the intake tunnel has not yet been identified. This is partly because the location of such spoil sites has not yet been finally decided upon. On the other hand, the current proposal - which is a crucial part of the compensation Plan from this area - is that the spoils will be used to fill up low areas (below 540 in and around Oudomosuk, and that these spoil platforms would be integrated into the area of the future Oudomsouk urban growth area. In addition, the proposed plan for the placement of such spoils does not impact on any dwellings or other fixed assets, and few productive land assets. 3.2.4 Socio-economic data of PAPs impacted by LPA 16, 17, 18 and 19 Annex Table 3-4 to 3-7 provides socio-economic data of a 25 % of PAP, under the following categories: § land holdings and production; § NTFP gathering and livestock; § possessions; and. § incomefrom all sources of income, The demographic characteristics of the 25 % sample if PAS is provided in table 3-18 below Table 3-16: Family data of a 25 %sample of PAPsunder LPA 16, 17, 18, 19 Respondant - Head of Household Household Members house no unit no. Name: Male Ethnicity Name: Female Ethnicity male female Total 1 172 6 Mr.Bounsom Laolum Ms.Somsadalay 3 3 6 2 166 6 Mr.Thongsa Puthai Ms.Khanmala 4 1 5 3 161 6 Mr.Noy Chanthavong Laolum Ms.Khambai 7 4 11 4 154 6 Mr.Somda Laolum Ms.Su 2 1 3 5 149 6 Mr.Sounsuvanh Puthai Ms.Chanhom 3 3 6 6 338 3 Mr.Foungsamoud Laolum Ms.Bounthanoam 4 2 6 7 287 1 Mr.Bounthom Puthai Ms.Douan 2 2 4 8 51 3 Mr. Khunphiaxay Laolum Ms.Khamfang 2 2 4 9 291 2 Mr. Phaimany Laolum Ms. Maikoan 3 2 5 10 108 5 Mr.Keoboualein Laolum Ms.Phanthila 1 3 4 11 319 5 Mr.Phanmaha Laolum Ms.La 3 1 4 12 83 4 Mr. Boaujid Laotheung Ms.Mone 1 3 4 13 80 4 Mr. Bounnjeng Laolum Ms.Khapkham 2 3 5 14 93 4 Mr.Tingkeo Laolum Ms.Viengxay 6 7 13 15 90 4 Mr.Ki Laolum Ms.Nolay 3 3 6 16 103 4 Ms.Khambang Laolum 3 3 6 17 89 4 Mr.Ho Puthai Ms.Noun 3 4 7 18 85 4 Mr.Kongkham Laolum Ms.Kim 5 5 10 19 78 4 Mr.Khongma Laolum Ms. Khankham 4 4 8 20 13 1 Mr.Savath Laotheung 2 3 5 21 17 1 Mr.Keoug Laolum 3 2 5 22 1 1 Mr.Khun Vongkhamnoun Laolum Ms.Kham 1 2 3 23 3 1 Mr.Somsanouk Laolum Ms.Thong 3 1 4 24 62 1 Mr.Khamchieng Puthai 3 3 6 25 34 2 Mr.Airlavanh Laolum 2 3 5 26 37 2 Mr.Bounma Brou Ms.Nola 4 2 6 27 52 3 Mr.Somsalao Laolum 6 2 8 28 56 3 Mr.Khamphone Laolum 3 5 8 29 60 3 Ms.Nouan Laolum 2 3 5 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 17 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Respondant - Head of Household Household Members house no unit no. Name: Male Ethnicity Name: Female Ethnicity male female Total 30 42 2 Mr.Dor Amladee Laolum Ms.Viengchai 2 1 3 31 22 2 Mr.Bounlang Khamu 3 6 9 32 30 2 Mr.Chiengketh Brou 3 4 7 33 43 2 Mr.Bounkheng Brou Ms.Nang 2 2 4 34 9 1 Mr.Onnsy Puthai 1 1 2 35 20 1 Mr.Sounthone Puthai Ms.Ghomsy 2 2 4 36 7 1 Mr.Sengmany Laolum 6 5 11 37 18 1 Mr.Thine Puthai 4 2 6 38 10 1 Mr.Kinoy Brou Ms.Mai 3 2 5 39 74 3 Mr.Khong Laolum 4 3 7 40 72 3 Mr.Amphone Laolum 5 3 8 41 115 5 Mr.Somsanite Laolum Ms.Douangchai 4 2 6 42 118 5 Mr.Kilavanh Laolum Ms.Phouvieng 2 3 5 43 139 6 Mr.Chanthy Laolum Ms.Viengdala 4 3 7 44 133 5 Mr.Khamphai Laolum 6 2 8 45 126 5 Mr.Douangsone Puthai 4 2 6 46 116 5 Mr.Bounchan Vinamchay Laolum Ms.Kongchai Xaynjavong 2 6 8 47 110 5 Mr.Khong Laolum Ms.Laom Khamphim 4 3 7 48 95 4 Mr.Inthasone Puthai 2 4 6 49 3 Mr.Bounnjang Laolum 2 2 4 50 76 3 Mr.Sengsu linja Laolum 6 2 8 51 271 10 Ms.Nor Laolum 1 1 2 52 265 10 Mr.Bounkham Brou Ms.Dee 3 3 6 53 276 10 Mr.Dao Laolum Ms.Teing 4 3 7 54 242 9 Mr.Bounkhong Laolum 5 4 9 55 180 6 Mr.Nga Laotheung Ms.Manh 3 2 5 56 297 7 Mr.Jampathong Laolum Ms.Bai 2 1 3 57 237 8 Mr.Khamphouvy Laolum Ms.Silakone 2 1 3 58 257 9 Mr.Sesomphone Puthai Ms.Pheng 2 3 5 59 362 8 Mr.Bouahan Chum Ms.Kenhaun 3 3 6 60 256 9 Mr.Lamthong Laolum Ms.Kethsada 1 4 5 61 250 9 Ms.Phan Laolum 3 1 4 62 253 9 Mr.Khamkone Laolum Ms.Khamla 2 3 5 63 262 9 Mr.Khamphoui Laolum Ms.Phouvieng 2 2 4 64 258 9 Mr.Bounleap Puthai Ms.Airnjai 2 3 5 65 230 8 Mr.Khamphan Puthai Ms.Bouachan 3 4 7 66 218 8 Mr.Khampa Laolum Ms.Bouavanh 3 2 5 67 224 8 Mr.Chiengsy Brou Ms.Bounhaung 1 5 6 68 205 8 Mr.Phetkeasa Puthai Ms.Sycgan 1 6 7 69 212 8 Mr.Mainoy Meuy Ms.Sebaiphone 2 1 3 70 184 7 Mr.Touikeo Laotheung Ms.Kone 3 1 4 71 178 7 Mr.Khamtan Laolum Ms.Khoaump 2 2 4 72 190 7 Mr.Somsee Laolum Ms.Tone 3 2 5 73 63 3 Mr.Bounma Laolum Ms.Bouakham 4 2 6 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 18 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles 3.3 LPAS 20A, 20B, 26A AND 26B, 3.3.1 Inventory of productive land and common property resources Data on productive land assets and community land assets under LPAs 20a, 20b, 26a and 26b, as obtained in the Baseline Study Phase 1, are presentedin table 5-13 below. Table 3-17: Summary of PAP productive land assets impacted, and impacted community assets LPA 16, 17, 18and19, in Oudomsouk District Town Agricultural/Productive Land Assets Rainfed rice Gardens Fishponds Swidden: swidden fallow fields current LPA Description no. area no. area no. area no. area no. area assets (ha) assets (ha) assets (ha) assets (ha) assets (ha) 20a Intake Structure 3 0.05 3 7.11 20b Nakai town camp 2 0.13 7 5.82 26a Headrace Channel 26b Const. camp 12 0.25 3 0.04 2 0.04 7 1.74 14 36.78 Total 25 0.61 57 2.25 15 1.46 19 7.56 42 71.89 Community and/or GOL Land and Assets grassland Forest: wetland other disturbed swamp LPA Description no. area no. area no. area no. area assets (ha) assets (ha) assets (ha) assets (ha) 20a Intake Structure 2 0.46 4 1.03 4 1.74 20b Nakai town camp 5 10.78 1 0.28 26a Headrace Channel 1 251.60 26b Const. camp 3 0.36 1 0.78 - - - - Total 9 2.36 17 19.17 7 1.21 29 255.31 The inventory of impacted assets due to the acquisition for LPAs 20a is provided in table 3-8. Table 3-18: Inventory of assets that will be impacted by acquisition of LPA 20a Houses Farm Buildings Other Buildings Wells PAP Qty Area (sq. Qty. Area (sq. m) Qty. Area (sq. m) m) Qty. Area (sq. m) 1 PP01 Mr. Bounghang 1 162.00 2 21.45 1 4.00 1 1.00 2 PP02 Mr. Kongmy Sisoulath 1 237.50 3 33.84 - - 1 1.00 3 PP03 Ms. Bounmy 2 132.60 1 19.74 - - 3 3.00 4 PP04 Mr. Bounta Amphavong - - - - 2 103.68 1 8.00 5 PP05 Mr. Keo 1 156.52 - - 1 3.60 - - 6 PP06 Cboard Company - - - - 4 1,197.51 - - 7 PP07 BPKP - - - - 6 3,191.00 2 8.50 Sub-Totals: 5 688.62 6 75.03 14 4,499.79 8 22 Housing Land Cleared Land Forest - Disturbed 5: Other Assets PAP Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) Qty. Area (ha) 1 PP01 Mr. Bounghang 1 0.1517 1 0.1863 - - 2 PP02 Mr. Kongmy Sisoulath 1 0.2785 - - 1 0.0009 3 PP03 Ms. Bounmy 2 0.3707 - - - - 4 PP04 Mr. Bounta Amphavong 1 0.1080 - - - - 5 PP05 Mr. Keo 1 0.1634 - - - - 6 PP06 Cboard Company 1 1.0524 - - 4 0.0085 7 PP07 BPKP 1 6.0000 - - - - Sub-Totals: 8 8.1246 1 0.1863 - - 5 0.0094 Community Assets - - 1 4.5975 1 2.7514 - - January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 19 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles 3.4 LPAS 33,34, 35, 36, 3.4.1 Census of PAP impacted by LPAs 33, 34, 35, 36, Demographic information on the households whose land will be impacted due to the acquisition of land and handover to the HC of LPA 33, 34, 35 and 36 are detailed in Annex table 3-8. A total of 282 families from 10 villages will lose mainly productive land assets, and be provided with replacement, housing land and houses or other buildings. Of these 207 families, all but one belong to the Brou (or making) ethnic group) Table 3-19: Census of PAPS impacted by LPA 33, 34, 35, 36, Village name Number of families with land / assets registered in LPA 33-36 Ban Boungbao 1 Ban Keovilay 78 Ban Koutphadang 2 Ban Korbong 16 Ban Lao Na Ngam 110 Ban Nong Seng 51 Ban Phone Lath Khouay 18 Ban Somsanouk 1 Ban Thathot 1 Ban That 4 TOTAL 282 3.4.2 Inventory of impacted assets of PAPs under LPAs 33, 34, 35 and 36 Annex Table 3-9 to 3-12 provides details of land and other assets that will be impacted by the acquisition of LPAs 33, 34, 35 and 36. This date is summarised in table 3-20 below. Table 3-20: Land and Assets registered in Land Parcel Areas 33-36. Land / asset types LPA 33 LPA 34 LPA 35 LPA 36 TOTAL registered No. Area (ha) No. Area (ha) No. Area (ha) No. Area No. Area (ha) assets assets assets assets (ha) assets Access routes 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.21 1 0.21 Bamboo 0 0 33 6.21 14 3.78 0 0 52 9.99 Cemeteries 0 0 1 0.26 0 0 0 0 1 0.26 Farm buildings 1 0.0004 14 0.013 12 0.01 0 0 27 0.02 Fishponds 0 0 1 0.006 2 0.16 0 0 3 0.16 Grassland 2 0.36 11 1.68 4 1.18 0 0 16 3.22 Houses 0 0 0 0 9 0.06 0 0 10 0.06 Housing land 0 0 0 0 10 2.79 0 0 9 2.79 Other assets 0 0 0 0 1 0.0003 0 0 1 0.0003 Other buildings 1 0.0031 1 0.0007 5 0.0035 0 0 8 0.01 Other land (including cleared 2 1.35 10 13.04 14 7.29 6 7.08 32 28.76 land) Rainfed rice paddies 3 3.85 21 16.29 24 19.15 1 1.65 48 40.94 Riverbank gardens 15 5.78 169 19.02 54 6.58 0 0 274 31.38 Shifting cultivation (current) 1 0.27 0 0 1 0.06 0 0 2 0.33 Upland fields 21 21.62 81 61.96 28 20.82 5 16.41 153 120.81 TOTAL 59 33.2 376 118.5 189 61.9 13 25.4 591 238.9 3.4.3 Inventory of common property resources impacted In total approximately 340 ha of land in Project Land Areas 33-36 was not registered to any particular household or PAP, and thus can be classified as community land. This area encompassing approximately 220 ha of disturbed forest and 67 ha of little disturbed forest, as identified in Phase 1 of the Baseline January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 20 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Study. Project Land Area 34 comprises the largest proportion (65%) of community land areas. The land is primarily used by villagers from Ban Keovilay, Ban Lao Na Ngam, Ban Nong Seng, Ban Phone Lath Khouay, Ban That and Ban Korbong. Community land boundaries for each of these villages are shown in figure ?? of Chapter 2 The main resources derived from community land in these areas include: · Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs), e.g. wild vegetables and fruits, damar resin, rattan roots, cardamom. · Timber Forest Products (TFPs), e.g. timber, bamboo, firewood. · Wildlife, e.g. hunted animals and fish. Tables 3-12 to 3-24 provide a summary of community land use in Land Parcel Areas 33-36 for NTFPs, TFPs, wildlife and fish, respectively. Note that the total quantities (kg/year) in these tables are conservative estimates as not all families have been surveyed in each village. The key results are summarised below: · A significant proportion of the families surveyed use community land in Land Parcel Areas 33-36 for NTFPs (372 families; 82%), TFPs (371 families; 81%) and fishing (336 families; 74%). Only 26% (120) of the families reported that they use this land for hunting wildlife. · The highest use of NTFPs was recorded for Ban Keovilay (28 tonnes per year), of which 93% is obtained from Land Parcel Areas 33-36. Families from Ban Keovilay source an average of 326 kg/year of NTFPs from these Land Parcel Areas. This is significantly higher than for other villages (generally 100 to 200 kg/year per family). · The quantity of NTFPs sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36 accounts for an average of 77% of the total quantity of NTFPs sourced by the families surveyed. · For each village, the number of families that collect TFPs in Land Parcel Areas 33-36 is similar to the number that collect NTFPs. The average quantity of TFPs collected by each family is around 1400 kg/year. · On average, the highest quantities of TFPs are sourced by families from Ban Nong Seng (1,650 kg/year), Ban Korbong (1,645 kg/year) and Ban Nong Seng (1,641 kg/year). · The quantity of TFPs sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36 accounts for an average of 64% of the total quantity of NTFPs sourced by the families surveyed. · The average quantity of fish sourced from the Nam Kathang (Nyai) and Nam Jorkor (Nam Kathang Noi) in Land Parcel Areas 33-36 ranges from 20-41 kg/year per family. The highest values were reported by families from Ban Phone Lath Khouay (41 kg/year), Ban Nong Seng (37 kg/year) and Ban Koutphadang (33 kg/year). · The quantity of fish sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36 accounts for 91% of the total quantity sourced by the families surveyed. · Families from Ban Koutphadang and Ban Phone Lath Khouay reported the highest quantities of hunted wildlife from Land Parcel Areas 33-36 (average 56 and 44 kg/year per family, respectively). · Wildlife collected from within Land Parcel Areas 33-36 accounts for 84% of the total quantity reported by all families surveyed. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 21 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Figure 3-2: Boundaries of Villages in and around Project Land Group 10. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 22 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Figure 3-3: Map of Infrastructure located in Downstream Channel Area January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 23 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Figure 3-4: Map of Ownership Boundaries for Irrigated and Rainfed Paddy Land, Downstream Channel, A. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 24 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Figure 3-5: Map of Ownership Boundaries for Irrigated and Rainfed Paddy Land, Downstream Channel, B. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 25 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Figure 3-6: Map of Ownership Boundaries for Irrigated and Rainfed Paddy Land, Downstream Channel, C. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 26 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Figure 3-7: Map of Ownership Boundaries for Irrigated and Rainfed Paddy Land, Downstream Channel, D. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 27 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Figure 3-8: Map of Infrastructure located in the Transmission Line Corridor January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 28 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Table 3-21: Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36. Number of Average quantity Number Total Quantity Percentage families that sourced from LPA Village name HH quantity of sourced from sourced from source NTFPs 33-36 by each surveyed NTFPs LPA 33-36 (kg/year) (kg/year) LPA 33-36 from LPA 33- family (kg/year 36 per family) Ban Keovilay 107 27,876 26,049 93% 80 326 Ban Koutphadang 10 1,745 1,555 89% 9 173 Ban Korbong 45 7,412 6,690 90% 44 152 Ban Lao Na Ngam 132 25,084 16,316 65% 105 155 Ban Nong Seng 72 11,651 9,523 82% 71 134 Ban Phone Lath 33 6,216 4,789 77% 26 184 Khouay Ban Somsanouk 1 120 120 100% 1 120 Ban Thathot 1 196 40 20% 1 40 Ban Thongmang 23 2,820 337 12% 6 56 Ban That 32 5,174 2,710 52% 29 93 TOTAL 456 88,294 68,129 77% 372 143 Table 3-22: Timber Forest Products (TFPs) sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36. Number Total quantity Quantity Percentage Number of Average quantity Village name HH of TFPs sourced from sourced from families that sourced from LPA 33- surveyed (kg/year) LPA 33-36 source TFPs 36 by each family (kg/year) LPA 33-36 from LPA 33-36 (kg/year per family) Ban Keovilay 107 137,055 109,730 80% 75 1,463 Ban Koutphadang 10 8,375 7,550 90% 9 839 Ban Korbong 45 87,683 70,752 81% 43 1,645 Ban Lao Na Ngam 132 196,845 107,870 55% 104 1,037 Ban Nong Seng 72 182,586 115,471 63% 70 1,650 Ban Phone Lath 33 72,750 41,975 58% 28 1,499 Khouay Ban Somsanouk 1 1,500 1,500 100% 1 1,500 Ban Thathot 1 2,475 2,475 100% 1 2,475 Ban Thongmang 23 31,595 6,005 19% 9 667 Ban That 32 57,702 50,875 88% 31 1,641 TOTAL 456 778,566 514,203 66% 371 1,442 Table 3-23: Fish sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36. Number Total Quantity Percentage Number of Average quantity Village name HH quantity of sourced from sourced from families that sourced from LPA 33-36 surveyed fish LPA 33-36 source fish from by each family (kg/year (kg/year) (kg/year) LPA 33-36 LPA 33-36 per family) Ban Keovilay 107 1,293 1,293 100% 65 20 Ban Koutphadang 10 295 295 100% 9 33 Ban Korbong 45 931 894 96% 38 24 Ban Lao Na Ngam 132 2,436 2,334 96% 108 22 Ban Nong Seng 72 2,475 2,427 98% 65 37 Ban Phone Lath 33 1,075 898 84% 22 41 Khouay Ban Somsanouk 1 40 40 100% 1 40 Ban Thathot 1 20 0 0 0 0 Ban Thongmang 23 527 140 27% 5 28 Ban That 32 746 583 78% 23 25 TOTAL 456 9,838 8,904 91% 336 27 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 29 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles Table 3-24: Wildlife sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36. Village name No of quantity Quantity Percentage Number of Average quantity families of wildlife sourced from sourced families that sourced from LPA 33- surveyed (kg/year) LPA 33-36 from LPA source wildlife 36 by each family (kg/year) 33-36 from LPA 33-36 (kg/year per family) Ban Keovilay 107 580 580 100% 25 23 Ban Koutphadang 10 295 280 95% 5 56 Ban Korbong 45 331 296 89% 14 21 Ban Lao Na Ngam 132 895 620 69% 24 26 Ban Nong Seng 72 953 803 84% 33 24 Ban PhoneLatKhouay 33 353 353 100% 8 44 Ban Somsanouk 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ban Thathot 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ban Thongmang 23 56 4 7% 1 4 Ban That 32 114 79 69% 10 8 TOTAL 456 3,577 3,015 84% 120 21 3.4.4 Socio-economic data of PAPs impacted by LPA 33, 34, 35 and 36 Annex Table 3-13 to 3-16 provides socio-economic data of a 82 of the PAP households that will be impacted by LPA 33, 34, 35 and 36, under the following general categories: § land holdings and production; § NTFP gathering and livestock; § possessions; and. § incomefromallsourcesofincome, These 82 PAP households fall into two types or categories of significantly impacted PAPs, as follows: § 46 families who are likely to lose more than 10% of their total rice production, and the approximate % of rice land lost, as is detailed in tbale 3-25 below; and § 38 families who have no rice production, but whose primary source of vegetable / fruit production is from LPA 33-36. . Table 3-25: Livelihood impact on families that have land registered in Land Parcel Areas 33-36 (based on rice production). Livelihood impact (%) Number of families 0-10% 198 10-20% 3 20-30% 3 30-40% 4 40-50% 2 50-60% 5 60-70% 2 70-80% 0 80-90% 0 90-100% 27 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 30 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles 3.5 LPAS 38A AND 38B 3.5.1 Census of PAP impacted by LPAs 38a and 38b Demographic information on the 90 households from 12 villages households whose productive land assets will be impacted due to the acquisition of land and handover to the HC of LPA 38a and 38b are detailed in Annex Table 3-17. Most of these families are of the Brou (Makong) ethnic group. Table 3-26: Census of PAPS impacted by LPA 33, 34, 35, 36, Village name Number of families with land / assets registered in LPA 38a and 38b Ban Keovilay 18 Ban Korbong 1 Ban LaoNa Ngam 9 Ban Nong Seng 6 Ban Phone Lath Khouay 19 G neua 2 Thakhek 1 Ban Somsanouk 2 G Tai 2 Namixay 1 Ban Thathot tai 10 Ban Thongmang 11 TOTAL 82 3.5.2 Inventory of impacted assets of PAPs under LPAs 38a and 38b Annex Table 3-18 provides details on the 19 buildings - houses and farm huts- that will be impacted by LPA 38a and 38b. Annex Table 3-19 provides details on all productive land assets - rainfed and irrigated rice paddies - that will be lost under LPA 38a and 38b, that is summarised in table ?? below Table 3-27: Census of PAPS impacted by LPA 38a and 38 b, Village name no fields/PAPs area impacted total area of % impacted whole plot rainfed paddy rice plots 44 23.03 ha 55.89 ha 41 % irrigated paddy rice plots 40 24.3 ha 67.31 ha 36 % TOTAL 84 47.03 n.a. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 31 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles 3.5.3 Socio-economic data of PAPs impacted by LPA 38a andf 38b Annex Table 3-20 to 3-23 provides socio-economic data of a 42 % of the PAP households that will loss paddy land as a result of acquisition of LPA 38a and 38b, under the following general categories: § land holdings and production; § NTFP gathering and livestock; § possessions;and. § incomefromallsourcesofincome, 3.6 LPAS 52A The LPA 52a encompasses the approximately 28 km long corridor, from the powerhouse to the Nam Phit, in which the two transmission Lines, the 115 domestic and the 500kV export lines, rune in parallel. At Nam Phit, the two lines split, and the 115kV domestic power line travels another 2 km to the Mahaxai substation, while the 500kV export line runs to the Savannakhet substation (the corridor of which is designated as LPA 54). There are three main, and one minor impact of the TL corridors, as follows: (a) all fixed assets above 2 m must be removed from the corridor; (b) all crops or plantations above 2 m must be removed; and (c) land is permanently and fully required for the excavation and building of power line footings 3.6.1 Impact on fixed assets Annex Table 3-24 provides details on the 36 buildings - houses and farm huts - that lie under the corridor of the future parallel Transmission Lines, LPA 52a. 3.6.2 Impact on paddy fields The area that will be required to build and place one 115 kV tower footings is an average of 7 x 7 m plus 1m buffer = 8m x 8m = 64 m2 of land. A total of twenty (23) 115 kV footings has been indicatively identified as being paddy land (see figure ??) and thus the total area of paddy land required for the 115kV tower footings is 23 x 64 m2= 1,472 m2 or 0.147 ha. The area that will be required to build and place one 500 kV tower footingsis an average of 16.5 x 16.5 m plus 1.5m buffer = 18m x 18m = 324 m2 of land. A total of fourteen (14) 500kV tower footings has been indicatively identified as being paddy land (see figure ??) and thus the total area of paddy land required for the 500kV tower footings is 14 x 324 m2= 4,536 m2 or 0.454 ha. Thus, the total impact on paddy fields is 1,472 and 4,536 = 6,008 m2, or 0.06 ha 3.7 LOSSOF TIMBER REVENUE DUE TOPROJECTLANDS IN THERESETTLEMENTAREA The clearing of forest lands in the designated Resettlement Area of the Nakai Plateau presents a specific instance whereby loss of community forest is significant and may require compensation. The whole Resettlement Area has been allocated to those villagers who must be relocated as a consequence of the inundation of the Nakai plateau (see Volume 2 of the SDP). An important rationale for the allocation of this area is that (a) the villagers would be responsible for the care and maintenance of this forest, and (b) the resettlers could harvest the forest on a sustainable commercial basis. The profits from this commercial operation - to be paid as a dividend - are an integral part of the plateau livelihood for the resettlers. Employment in the January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 32 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information and PAP Profiles forest management and the commercial operations will also provide income to the considerable number of resettlers who would be employed full or part time in these operations. However, certain areas of the Resettlement Area must be cleared felled to make way for: (a) the agricultural lands on which resettler will grow crops and raise cattle: and (b) the construction of NT2 project related infrastructure, especially roads and saddle dams Such clearfelling will diminish the tree and timber resources which would otherwise be available to the villagers to conduct their commercial activities, and thus contribute to their current and future livelihoods and income. An inventory of the commercial tree resources which are currently standing in those areas that will be cleared for agricultural land or as LPAs is detailed in table 3-26 and 3-27 below. Table 3-28: Inventory of commercial trees under LPA in the Nakai Plateau Resettlement Area LPA Description area - ha m3 (D > 15 cm) 10a Ban Signo camp, access, bridge 10 120 10b Road 8b (new) 146 3,650 11a Access to new Rd 8b (existing) 10.99 100 11b Access to new Rd 8b (existing) 14.59 150 21a, b, Existing track, New road & SDs 5, 6, 75.25 1,889 27 Surge Shaft access: Nakai (new) 11.66 300 28 Surge Shaft 22 550 29 Surge Shaft access: below (new) 8.6 215 30 Access Portal & Access Rd 0.67 17 Total 299.76ha 6,991 m3 Table 3-29: Inventory of commercial trees under (minimum) areas to be cleared for irrigated agricultural development on the Nakai Plateau. total timber , D > 15 cm new village ha trees m3 1 Sopphene 40 2,815 1,798.772 2 Talang 45 3,257 2,024.306 3 Bou Ma 50 994 696.826 4 SopOn 50 3,579 1,341.531 5 Ban Done 90 3,014 1,462.143 6 Nong Bouakham 40 1,943 1,447.581 7 Phonsavang 18 528 43.718 8 Nakaineua 60 1,984 1,240.672 9 Nakaidtai 130 2,727 2,096.079 10 SopMa 30 1,020 771.920 11 KhonKhene 40 2,991 2,326.793 total 593 24,852 15,250.341 ********** * * * ********** January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 33 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information ANNEX TO CHAPTER 3 SOCIO-ECONOMIC INFORMATION AND ASSESSMENT OF IMPACTS List of Tables ANNEX TABLE:3-1 CENSUS OF PAPS IMPACTED BY LPA 16, 17, 18, 19 (ALL IN ONE VILAGE, OUDOMSOUK) 2 ANNEX TABLE:3-2 INVENTORY OF IMPACTED FIXED ASSETS PAP UNDER LPA 16, 17, 18, 19, IN OUDOMSOUKDISTRICTTOWN 11 ANNEX TABLE:3-3 FAMILY DATA OF A 25 % SAMPLE OF PAPS UNDER LPA16, 17, 18,19 21 ANNEX TABLE:3-4 LAND HOLDING AND PRODUCTIVTY DATA OF 25 % SAMPLE OD PAS AFFECTED BY LPA 16, 17, 18 AND 19 23 ANNEX TABLE:3-5 NTPPS AND WILD PRODUCTS GATHERING DATA OF 25 % SAMPLE PAP UNDER LPA16, 17, 18AND 19 26 ANNEX TABLE:3-6 POSSESIONS OF 25 % SAMPLE OF PAP IMPACTED BY LPA 16, 17, 18 AND 19 29 ANNEX TABLE:3-7 INCOME DATA OF 25 % SAMPLE OF PAP IMAOCTED BY LPA 16, 17, 18 AND 19 32 ANNEX TABLE:3-8 CENSUSOF PAPS IMPACTED BY LPA33,34, 35, 36, 35 ANNEX TABLE:3-9 DETAILED INVENTORY OF IMPACTED LAND AND OTHER ASSETS UNDER PROJECT LAND 33 45 ANNEX TABLE:3-10 DETAILED INVENTORY OF IMPACTED LAND AND OTHER ASSETS UNDER PROJECT LAND 34 48 ANNEX TABLE:3-11 DETAILED INVENTORY OF IMPACTED LAND AND OTHER ASSETS UNDER PROJECT LAND 35 64 ANNEX TABLE:3-12 INVENTORY OFIMPACTED LAND AND OTHER ASSETS UNDER PROJECT LAND 35 72 ANNEX TABLE:3-13 RICE PRODUCTION AND SUFFICIENCY OF PAPS AFFECTED BY MORE THAN 10% UNDER PLS 33, 34, 35 AND 36 73 ANNEX TABLE:3-14 INCOME OF PAPS AFFECTED AFFECTED BY MORE THAN 10% UNDER PLS 33, 34, 35 AND 36 77 ANNEX TABLE:3-15 LIVESTOCK, AND COLLECTION OF NTFPS ETC OF PAPS AFFECTED BY MORE THAN 10% UNDER PLS 33, 34, 35 AND 36 79 ANNEX TABLE:3-16 GOODS AND CHATTELS OFPAPS AFFECTED BY MORE THAN 10% UNDER PLS 33, 34, 35AND 36 82 ANNEX TABLE:3-17 CENSUSOF PAP IMAOCTED BY PL 38A AND 38B 85 ANNEX TABLE:3-18 INVENTORY OF BUILDINGS UNDER ALIGNMENT FOOTPRINT OF DOWNSTREAM CHANNEL:PL38A 88 ANNEX TABLE:3-19 INDICATIVE INVENTORY OF LAND ASSETS IMPACTED - LOST - UNDER LPA 38A AND 38B 89 ANNEX TABLE:3-20 LAND HOLDING AND PRODUCTION DATA OF 42 % SAMPLE OF PAP FROM PL 38A AND 38 B 91 ANNEX TABLE:3-21 NTFP, FOREST PRODUCT GATHERING, AND LIVESTOCK HOLDINGS OF 42 % SAMPLEOF PAP FROM PL 38A AND38B 93 ANNEX TABLE:3-22ANNUAL INCOME -IN KIP -OF 42 % OF PAP FROM PL 38A AND 38B 95 ANNEX TABLE:3- 23 INVENTORY OF BUILDINGS UNDER CORRIDOR OF PARRALLEL TRANSMISSION LINES: LPA52A97 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 i Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3- 1 Census of PAPS impacted by LPA 16, 17, 18, 19(all in one vilage, Oudomsouk) male Head of Household female HH persons in HH HH occupation Inf ID LPA Name ethnicity name ethnic male fem total male female 1 HU93 16 Mr.Mai Laoloum Ms.Ken Sek 3 2 5 2 HU94 16 Mr.Khamphanh Keopaserth Phouane Ms.Not Laoloum 3 1 4 staff people 3 HU95 16 Mr.Vilaysak Phouane Ms.Noupin Laoloum 3 1 4 people people 4 HU99 16 Mr.Lai 1 1 5 HU170 16 Mr.Phetkaesone Sehalath Soi Ms.Chan Phouthai 1 6 7 people people 6 HU171 16 Mr.Bounmee Norlasin Kaleung Ms.Thai Phouthai 4 2 6 staff people 7 HU172 16 Mr.Bounmee Norlasin kalung Ms.Thai Phouthai 4 2 6 staff farmer 8 HU173 16 Mr.Syka Phouthai Ms.Phao Laoloum 4 3 7 staff merchant 9 HU175 16 Mr.Sing Khompali Phouan Ms.Sen Sek 3 1 4 people teacher 10 HU202 16 Mr.Khamphukhong Chainjavong Kaleung Ms.Somphao Keonakhone Laoloum 1 3 4 staff staff 11 HU203 16 Mr.Khampha [moved] Ms.Vanh 12 HU204 16 Mr.Vanhthong Phompakdee Laoloum Ms.Bounlai Laoloum 2 3 5 staff staff 13 HU205 16 Mr.Bounpheng Kaleung Ms.Khamphieng Aek 2 2 4 Staff staff 14 HU223 16 Mr.Chankhamdee Keosunthone Kaleung Ms.Chomsy Bor 4 3 7 staff people 15 HU225 16 Mr.Sengdala Laoloum Ms.Mounty Laoloum 2 2 4 staff staff 16 HU230 16 Mr.Sombath Lavivong Laoloum Ms.Davone Lavivong Phouthai 3 3 6 worker people 17 HU232 16 18 HU235 16 Mr.KhamPhai Daophachan Makong Ms.Bounlay Laoloum 19 HU239 16 Ms.Bouasy Sengdaophet Phouane 2 3 5 merchant 20 HU240 16 Ms.Bouasy Sengdaophet Phouane 2 3 5 merchant 21 HU241 16 Mr.Bounphone Khungnulath Bor Ms.Arnongrath Phouane 2 1 3 people people 22 HU242 16 Mr.Bounta Doungdara Laoloum Ms.Tik Phouane 2 2 4 staff staff 23 HU243 16 Mr.Doungsone Phouthai Ms.Ham Phouthai 4 2 6 retired people 24 HU244 16 Mr.Doungsone Phouthai Ms.Ham Phouthai 4 2 6 retired people 25 HU245 16 Mr.Narinsak Laoloum Ms.Khemphone Laoloum 3 2 5 staff people 26 HU246 16 Mr.Vonghouan Doungsavath Laoloum Ms.Bangonn Phouan 4 2 6 people people 27 HU247 16 Mr.Khamvanh Makong Ms.Chay Aek 2 2 4 people people January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 2 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information male Head of Household female HH persons in HH HH occupation Inf ID LPA Name ethnicity name ethnic male fem total male female 28 HU248 16 Mr.Mr.Sengsurechan Laoloum Ms.Khamhak Laoloum 3 1 4 people people 29 HU249 16 Mr.Airlan Laoloum Ms.Hak Laoloum 3 1 4 people people 30 HU250 16 Mr.Mr.Sengsurechan Loaloum Ms.Khamhak PhouTai 3 1 4 people people 31 HU251 16 Ms.Mai Man 3 4 7 merchant 32 HU252 16 Mr.Rin Tongmala Laoloum Ms.Phonesavanh Kamu 3 1 4 Staff people 33 HU253 16 Mr.Bounmee Soudavanh Laoloum Ms.Deng Soudavanh Phouane 7 2 9 people people 34 HU254 16 Mr.Phoukhao Vorrabouth Laoloum Ms.Chai Phouane 5 2 7 people people 35 HU255 16 Mr.Kilavanh Chaygnaseng Yooi Ms.Phouvieng Yooi 2 3 5 driver people 36 HU256 16 Mr.Smsanith Phouane Ms.Doungchai Laoloum 4 2 6 driver people 37 HU257 16 Mr.Khamkhai Laoloum 1 1 merchant 38 HU258 16 Mr.Khamkhai Laoloum 1 1 merchant 39 HU259 16 Mr.Sourigna Chaty Laoloum Ms.Mai Chaty Makong 2 3 5 staff people BU96 16 District Govt - Finance n.a. BU96 16 District Govt - Finance n.a. BU227 16 District Govt - Education n.a. BU229 16 District Govt - Education n.a. BU231 16 District Govt - Education n.a. BU233 16 District Govt - Education n.a. BU234 16 District Govt - Education n.a. BU236 16 District Govt - Education n.a. BU237 16 District Govt - Education n.a. BU238 16 District Govt - Education n.a. 1 HU33 17 Mr.Sela Laoloum Ms.Mai Philavong Laoloum 6 2 8 people people 2 HU34 17 Mr.Outhone Philavong Phouane Ms.Mam Philavong Phouthai 1 2 3 people people 3 HU35 17 Mr.Sengkeo Phakhunthong Pao Ms.Bouavanh Phakhunthong Phouane 2 2 4 staff staff 4 HU36 17 Mr.Sengkeo Phakhunthong Pao Ms.Bouavanh Phakhunthong Phouane 2 2 4 staff people 5 HU37 17 Mr.Khamphone Bandavong Moei Ms.Nomm Bandavong Laoloum 2 2 4 people people 6 HU38 17 Mr.Khamphone Bandavong Ms.Nomm Bandavong 7 HU39 17 Mr.Keo Laoloum Ms.Kham Laoloum 1 2 3 people people January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 3 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information male Head of Household female HH persons in HH HH occupation Inf ID LPA Name ethnicity name ethnic male fem total male female 8 HU40 17 Mr.Dok Laoloum Ms.Khaima Laoloum 2 3 5 people people 9 HU41 17 Ms.Sing Makong 3 3 6 people 10 HU42 17 Mr.Synoung Makong Ms.Sun Makong 7 3 10 people people 11 HU43 17 Mr.Khamsao Laoloum Ms.Ting Laolung 4 1 5 staff people 12 HU44 17 Mr.Kavone Malyvong Khmu Ms.Khampien Malyvong Kamu 3 2 6 people people 13 HU45 17 Mr.Hieng Makong Ms.Boun Indavong Makong 2 1 3 people people 14 HU46 17 Mr.Hieng (Feul station) n.a (Ms.Boun Indavong) 15 15 HU47 17 Mr.Khamsai Makong Ms.Ken Indavong Makong 2 2 4 people people BU50 17 District Govt - Police BU51 17 District Govt - Police BU52 17 District Govt - Police BU57 17 District Govt BU60 17 District Govt BU61 17 District Govt BU62 17 NTPC BU63 17 NTPC BU65 17 District Govt - Trade BU66 17 District Govt - Cabinet BU284 17 District Govt - Police BU281 17 District Govt - Police HU73 18 Mr.Saisavate Athitoouthai Khmu Ms.Viengsay Athitoouthai Khmu 2 3 5 staff people 2 HU74 18 Mr.Thom Kaleung Ms.Douan Kaleung 3 3 6 staff people 3 HU75 18 Mr.Khun Laoloum Ms.Sodsai Laoloum 4 3 7 soldier soldier 4 HU76 18 Mr.Bounsong Vongkhamhair Laoloum Ms.Thavone Laoloum 2 2 4 soldier soldier 5 HU77 18 Mr.Thongdee Laoloum Ms.Done Yooi 5 5 10 soldier 6 HU78 18 Mr.Thone Laoloum Ms.Chomm Laoloum 2 2 4 people people 7 HU79 18 Mr.Eonsee PhouTai Ms.Bounmee Phy 2 1 3 retired people 8 HU80 18 Mr.Khamsay Laoloum Ms.Mhan Laoloum 3 4 7 soldier people January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 4 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information male Head of Household female HH persons in HH HH occupation Inf ID LPA Name ethnicity name ethnic male fem total male female 9 HU81 18 Mr.Sengmany Sek Ms.Khaima PhouTai 6 5 11 soldier retired 10 HU82 18 Mr.Pour PhouTai Ms.Chai Yooi 4 3 7 soldier people 11 HU83 18 Mr.Bountee Kaleung Ms.Phol Phouthai 5 2 7 soldier people 12 HU84 18 Mr.Khamsavang Laoloum Ms.Kong Laoloum 1 2 3 staff staff 13 HU85 18 Mr.Lamkeo Laoloum Ms.Lamngearn Laoloum 1 1 3 retired people 14 HU86 18 Mr.Vanhnavong PhouTai Ms.Keo PhouTai 2 2 4 soldier people 15 HU87 18 Mr.Sone Laoloum Ms.Inn Kaleung 3 1 4 people people 16 HU90 18 Mr.Phomma Piakham Men Ms.Bouaphan Men 1 1 2 people people 17 HU91 18 Lung Khun's Kitchen Men Ms.Khamphang Men 1 1 2 people people 18 HU92 18 Phomma's Kitchen 19 HU97 18 Mr.Say Silatana Phouane 1 1 staff 20 HU98 18 Mr.Buth [go to 21 HU100 18 Mr.Mai km20] Phouane Ms.Mo Laoloum 4 1 5 people people 22 HU101 18 Mr.Lampin PhouTai Ms. Phonesavanh Laoloum 2 6 8 people people 23 HU102 18 Toilet 24 HU103 18 Mr.Channgao [go to Vte] Ms. Pingkeo Laoloum 25 HU104 18 26 HU105 18 Mr.Sisomphone (Thim) [to Thakek] Ms.Ingta (Boun) Phou Tai 27 HU106 18 [moved] 28 HU107 18 Mr.Bounma Thoummisith (Ar) Sek Ms.That (Manh) Sek 2 1 3 soldier people 29 HU108 18 Mr.Boualien Poungmala Kkmu Ms.Zu Khmu 5 2 7 soldier people 30 HU109 18 Mr.Tin Laoloum Ms.Boun Laoloum 3 1 5 people people 31 HU111 18 Mr.Thongkhoon Khmu Ms.Kham Khmu 1 2 3 soldier soldier 32 HU112 18 Mr.La Makong Ms.See Makong 2 2 4 people people 33 HU113 18 Mr.Xiengmee Laoloum Ms.Bounmee Laoloum 3 2 5 soldier people 34 HU114 18 Mr.Done Makong Ms.Kaesone PhouTai 2 4 6 people people 35 HU115 18 Mr.Kan Laoloum Ms.Deng Laoloum 1 6 7 people people 36 HU116 18 Mr.Inthasone Sisouvong PhouTai Ms.Keomanivanh PhouTai 2 3 5 staff people 37 HU118 18 Mr.Tong Laoloum Ms.Khan Laoloum 7 2 9 staff merchant 38 HU119 18 Mr.Outhai Laoloum Ms.Vanh Phouthai 1 2 3 staff people January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 5 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information male Head of Household female HH persons in HH HH occupation Inf ID LPA Name ethnicity name ethnic male fem total male female 39 HU120 18 Mr.Khamxao Phommathed Phao Ms.Ting Men 4 1 5 staff people 40 HU121 18 Mr.Somphaone Bor Ms.Sida Bor 2 7 9 people people 41 HU122 18 Mr.Amphone Patthana Laoloum Ms.Chanmee Laoloum 5 1 6 people people 42 HU123 18 Ms.Teang PhouTai 3 2 5 people 43 HU124 18 Mr.Ku Laoloum Ms.Phanthila Laoloum 1 3 4 people people 44 HU125 18 Mr.Kong Laoloum Ms.Khan Laoloum 2 2 4 people people 45 HU126 18 Mr.Bai Ms.Bounngou Makong 46 HU127 18 Mr.Air Phouane Ms.Vair Laoloum 1 2 3 people people 47 HU128 18 Mr.Intong Phouane Ms.Toun Laoloum 4 3 7 merchant merchant 48 HU129 18 Ms.Sone Laoloum 2 5 7 people 49 HU130 18 Mr.Maipha Laoloum 2 1 3 people 50 HU131 18 Mr.Vong Laoloum Ms.Kien Phouane 3 1 4 staff people 51 HU132 18 Mr.Khong Phouane Ms.Lomm Moei 3 2 5 people people 52 HU133 18 Mr.Tiengkham Makong Ms.Kensee Moei 4 2 6 people people 53 HU134 18 Mr.Air Phouane Ms.Vieng Phouthai 2 1 3 people people 54 HU135 18 Mr.Khamdee Laoloum Ms.Souvanhsay Phouthai 4 1 5 merchant merchant 55 HU136 18 Ms.Mai Men 4 2 6 people 56 HU137 18 Mr.Tong Laoloum Ms.Veomany Yooi 4 3 7 merchant merchant 57 HU138 18 Mr.La Laoloum Ms.Monn Makong 2 2 4 merchant merchant 58 HU139 18 Mr.Bounchan Makong Ms.Kongchai Makong 2 4 6 merchant merchant 59 HU140 18 Mr.Chiengfong Makong Ms.Thong Makong 1 4 5 retired retired 60 HU141 18 Mr.Bounlert Laoloum Ms.Vilayphone Laoloum 3 2 5 people people 61 HU142 18 Mr.Airkood Laoloum Ms.Nang Laoloum 2 2 4 people people 62 HU143 18 Mr.Lein Laoloum Ms.Pho Laoloum 1 1 2 people people 63 HU144 18 Mr.Xiengthoum Chanthavong Makong Ms.Onn Moei 3 3 6 people people 64 HU145 18 Ms.Mee 65 HU146 18 Mr.Sengkeo 66 HU147 18 Mr.Toui Laoloum Ms.Konh Men 3 1 4 people people 67 HU148 18 Ms.Bub Laoloum 1 1 merchant 68 HU149 18 Ms.Bounma Phouthai 4 1 5 people January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 6 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information male Head of Household female HH persons in HH HH occupation Inf ID LPA Name ethnicity name ethnic male fem total male female 69 HU150 18 Ms.Khamsay Laoloum 1 3 4 people 70 HU151 18 Mr.Siphieng Sansengphoum Mr.Su Sansengphoum 71 HU152 18 Mr.Somsi Sayyalad Laoloum Ms.Ton Phouthai 3 2 5 driver people 72 HU153 18 Mr.Jith PhouTai Ms.Thva PhouTai 1 3 4 people people 73 HU154 18 [moved] Ms.Noy 74 HU155 18 Mr.Champathong Phouthai Ms.Bai Laoloum 2 1 3 people people 75 HU156 18 [moved] Ms.Souir 76 HU157 18 Mr.Vong Ms.Chai 77 HU158 18 Mr.Khamlor Laoloum Ms.Inn Laoloum 3 2 5 soldier farmer 78 HU159 18 Mr.Phun Phouthai Ms.Vongphachan phouthai 3 3 6 merchant merchant 79 HU160 18 Ms.Dee [moved] 80 HU161 18 Mr.Bounmee 81 HU162 18 Mr.Sesavath ThaiVang Ms.Khapkeo Kaleung 2 1 3 staff staff 82 HU163 18 Mr.Son Phouane Ms.Leankham Phouthai 1 2 3 people people 83 HU164 18 Mr.Phetkeasa Soay Ms.Chan Phouthai 1 6 7 people people 84 HU165 18 Mr.Mhen Bor Ms.Tong Bor 1 1 2 merchant people 85 HU166 18 Mr.Balay Sengthong Ms.Homm Sengthong 86 HU167 18 Ms.Leng Kaleung 1 1 people 87 HU168 18 Mr.Toui 88 HU169 18 Mr.Kaesa Soay Ms.Sechan Phouthai 1 6 7 people people 89 HU206 18 Mr.Khamkone Phouthai Ms.Khamla Thaivang 2 1 3 staff staff 90 HU207 18 Mr.Bounmee Phanouvong Phouthai Ms.La Laoloum 1 3 4 staff staff 91 HU208 18 Mr.Sethath Phelavong Phouan Ms.Khamfeng Phelavong Phouan 2 2 4 people people 92 HU209 18 Mr.Sela Songkhamvihan Bor Ms.Nang Bor 3 4 7 people people 93 HU210 18 Mr.Nouk Laoloum Ms.Tea Phouthai 3 3 6 driver people 94 HU211 18 Mr.Kham Khmu Ms.Dom Inthavong Phouthai 3 3 6 merchant merchant 95 HU212 18 Mr.Bounsom Phimmachak Laoloum Ms.Somsada Phimmachak Phouthai 3 3 6 staff staff 96 HU213 18 Mr.Sehay Thongsavath PhouTai Ms.Sebounheuan Laoloum 3 4 7 poeple people 97 HU214 18 Mr.Lamphan Laoloum Ms.Toun Laoloum 4 1 5 people people 98 HU215 18 Mr.Ting Chanthabury Aek Ms.Somkhouan PhouTai January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 7 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information male Head of Household female HH persons in HH HH occupation Inf ID LPA Name ethnicity name ethnic male fem total male female 99 HU217 18 Mr.Airlan Laoloum Ms.Khamphat Phouthai 3 1 4 merchant people 100 HU219 18 Mr.Thongsa Phouthai Ms.Keosamone Phouthai 4 1 5 people people 101 HU221 18 Mr.Khamphay Vathsavong Phouthai Ms.Kai Vathsavong Cham 3 2 5 staff people 102 HU260 18 Mr.Bounmee Soudavanh Laoloum Ms.Deng Soudavanh Phouane 7 2 9 people people 103 HU261 18 Mr.Phone Laoloum Ms.Nang Phouane 2 3 5 people people 104 HU262 18 Mr.Singkham Chaygnavong ThaiDeng Ms.See ThaiDeng 4 3 7 people people 105 HU263 18 Mr.Deng Laoloum Ms.Som Phouthai 3 3 6 people people 106 HU264 18 Mr.Say Phouthai Ms.Sone Kaleung 3 3 6 people people 107 HU265 18 Mr.Khamsy ThaiDeng Ms.Bounloaun Sek 6 2 8 people people 108 HU266 18 Mr.Kham Keonakhone Ms.Pok 109 HU267 18 Mr.Vone Laoloum Ms.Phut Laoloum 4 5 9 people people 110 HU268 18 Mr.Innphan Phouthai Ms.Viengphachan Phouthai 3 3 6 people people 111 HU269 18 Mr.Bounma Laoloum Ms.Khamphou Malasensy Laoloum 3 2 5 people people 112 HU270 18 Mr.Keomany Chansurivong Phouthai Ms.Khamphouvanh Laoloum 2 3 5 staff staff 113 HU271 18 Mr.Sethat Sengarroun [Moved] Ms.Viengkeo 114 HU272 18 Mr.Sethat Sengarroun [Moved] Ms.Viengkeo 115 HU273 18 Ms.Semalay Soulevong [moved] 116 HU274 18 Mr.Bouacheng Kenmany PhouTai Ms.Lumthien Inthavong Laoloum 3 2 5 staff people 117 HU275 18 Mr.Somsy Laoloum Ms.Tone Phouthai 3 2 5 driver people 118 HU276 18 Mr.Maichu Ms.Mone 119 HU277 18 Mr.Noun Phouthai Ms.Thong Phouthai 4 4 8 people people 120 HU278 18 Mr.Khamtane Phouthai Ms.Keub Khampila Laoloum 2 2 4 people people 121 HU279 18 Mr.Khamsing Bouaraphan Bor Ms.Suey Phouthai 4 6 10 staff staff 122 HU280 18 Mr.Chiengphong Xaygnavong Makong Ms.Thongchanthavong Makong 1 3 4 staff staff 123 HU72 18 Mr.Vonesy Syvorlavong Laoloum Ms.Phat Syvorlavong Laoloum 1 1 2 staff people BU67 18 Building in Temple complex BU68 18 Building in Temple complex BU69 18 Building in Temple complex BU70 18 Building in Temple complex BU71 18 Building in Temple complex January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 8 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information male Head of Household female HH persons in HH HH occupation Inf ID LPA Name ethnicity name ethnic male fem total male female BU88 18 District Govt - Agriculture BU89 18 District Govt - Checkpoint BU110 18 BU117 18 1 HU5 19 Mr.Bounhieng Phommachan Makong Ms. Thongma Phommachan Kaleung 3 6 9 staff people 2 HU26 19 Mr.Sing Khompali Soay Ms.Phon Khompali Phouane 5 2 7 people people 3 HU282 19 Mr.Khamphan Inthisone Phouthai Ms.Fongsamout Phouthai 3 1 4 staff people 4 HU2 19 Mr.Somphong Vongphaithong Kaleung Ms. Khong Vongphaithong Kaleung 4 5 9 staff people 5 HU6 19 Mr.Vhandkham Somphoua Xam Ms.Phouvanh Somphoua Kaleung 1 2 3 staff people 6 HU7 19 Mr.Airlavanh Laoloum Ms. Thipphachan Laoloum 2 3 5 staff Staff 7 HU8 19 Mr.Khongkham Orlakumman Phouthai Ms.Somphone Orlakumman Aek 3 2 5 staff people 8 HU9 19 Mr.Bounma Khouypannga Makong Ms.Gnor Makong 7 3 10 staff staff 9 HU10 19 Mr.Bounchu [moved to Tri Ms.Kongthong Tri 10 HU11 19 Mr.Dor Orladee xanamthong] Sek Ms.Vieng Orladee Brou 2 1 3 staff people 11 HU12 19 Mr.Sirth Saykhamphane Phouthai Ms.Phet Saykhamphane Phouthai 3 2 5 staff people 12 HU13 19 Mr.Khameoun Nounthongdy Makong Ms.Thongdom Sengthongdy Phouthai 3 2 5 soldier people 13 HU14 19 Mr.Phai Sychanthilat Meoi Ms.Mai Sychanthilat Meoi 3 1 4 staff people 14 HU17 19 Mr.Khambai Keoviseth Laoloum Ms.Bounngou Keoviseth Laoloum 3 2 5 staff people 15 HU18 19 Mr. Dao Laoloum Ms.Tae Laoloum 2 2 4 people people 16 HU19 19 Ms.Heaung Laoloum 2 2 people 17 HU24 19 Mr.Khenchan Manikingkeo Laoloum Ms. Manh Manikingkeo Laoloum 3 2 5 people people 18 HU25 19 Mr.Dalavanh Chanthavong Phouthai Ms.Boupha Phouane 4 3 7 staff people 19 HU27 19 Mr.Sing Khompali Soay Ms.Phon Khompali Laoloum 5 2 7 people people 20 HU28 19 Mr.Nong Phonsavanh Laoloum Ms.Sy Phonsavanh Laoloum 3 1 4 people people 21 HU29 19 Mr.Nounta Laoloum Ms.Noui Phylavong Laoloum 1 3 4 staff people 22 HU30 19 Mr Bounchan Laolum Ms.Nuphone Philavong Laoloum 2 1 3 people 23 HU32 19 Ms.Nu Philavong Laoloum 4 4 8 people 24 HU48 19 Mr.Leuang Makong Ms.Sa makong 2 3 5 people people 25 HU49 19 Mr.Ciengket Makong Ms.Khao Makong 4 1 5 people people 26 HU1 19 Mr.Am Phouthai Ms.Noy Phouthai 2 4 6 staff people January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 9 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information male Head of Household female HH persons in HH HH occupation Inf ID LPA Name ethnicity name ethnic male fem total male female 27 HU15 19 Mr.Teng Makong Ms.Nang Makong 2 2 4 staff people 28 HU16 19 Mr.Khamma Sek Ms.Somvang Sek 3 4 7 staff people 29 HU3 19 Ms.Pheng Damkhamdee khmu 1 1 people 30 HU4 19 Mr.Viengvilay Khounkhammoun Sek Ms.Phai Khounkhammoun Meoi 1 2 3 staff people BU54 19 District Govt - Police BU56 19 District Govt - Police BU58 19 District Govt BU31 19 ITD Co. BU23 19 NTPC BU21 19 District Govt BU53 19 District Govt - Police BU283 19 District Govt - Police BU20 19 District Govt BU59 19 District Govt - Cabinet BU55 19 District Govt - Police BU22 19 NTPC January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 10 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information AnnexTable:3- 2 Inventory of Impacted fixed assets PAP under LPA 16, 17, 18, 19,inOudomsoukDistrictTown Ref Inf. ID LPA Husband Wife HouseNo. Unit No. Width Length Wall Roof No. Floors tyoe Remark No. No. (m) (m) 1 BU201 16 District Govt - Health 10 17.7 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I Office 2 BU227 16 District Govt - Education NA 7 20 Timber Metal 1 B School - primary 3 BU229 16 DistrictGovt - Education NA 7 30 Timber Metal 1 B School - primary 4 BU231 16 District Govt - Education 3 6 9 9 Timber Metal 1 B Office 5 BU233 16 District Govt - Education NA 7.5 7.8 Timber Metal 1 B Dormitory 6 BU234 16 District Govt - Education NA 8 42 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I Secondary School 8 BU236 16 District Govt - Education NA 6.4 12.4 Timber Metal 1 B Office 9 BU237 16 District Govt - Education NA 9.3 13 Timber Metal 1 B Office 10 BU238 16 District Govt - Education NA 12.5 24.5 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I Office 12 BU96 16 District Govt - Finance NA 6.8 17 Timber Metal 1 B Dormitory 1 HU93 16 Ms.Ken 53 3 8.5 17.5 Timber Metal 1 B 2 HU94 16 Mr.Khamphanh Keopaserth Ms.Not 75 3 5 9.8 Timber Metal 1 B 3 HU95 16 ` Ms.Noupin 6.3 17.3 Timber Metal 1 B 4 HU99 16 Mr.Lai 3 5.5 Timber Metal 1 B 5 HU170 16 Mr.Phetkaesone Sehalath Ms.Chan 205 8 5.5 17 Timber Metal 1 B 6 HU171 16 Mr.Bounmee Norlasin Ms.Thai 10 12 Concrete/brick Metal 2 J 7 HU172 16 Mr.Bounmee Norlasin Ms.Thai 223 8 8 13 Timber Metal 1 B 8 HU173 16 Mr.Keasa Ms.Phao 5 6 Timber Metal 1 B 9 HU175 16 Mr.Sing Khompali Ms.Sen 226 8 4 10 Timber Metal 1 B 10 HU202 16 Mr.Khamphukhong Chainjavong Ms.Somphao Keonakhone 213 8 7.8 13.7 Timber Metal 1 B 11 HU203 16 Mr.Khampha Ms.Vanh 281 8 7.3 8.6 Timber Metal 1 B 12 HU204 16 Mr.Vanhthong Phompakdee Ms.Bounlai 210 8 6 12.8 Timber Metal 1 B 13 HU205 16 Mr.Bounpheng Ms.Khamphieng 211 8 7 12 Timber Metal 1 B 14 HU223 16 Mr.Chankhamdee Keosunthone Ms.Chomsy 147 6 11.5 15 Timber Metal 1 B 15 HU225 16 Mr.Sengdala Ms.Mounty 146 6 6 11 Timber Metal 1 B 16 HU230 16 Mr.Sombath Lavivong Ms.Davone Lavivong 137 6 5.8 9.8 Timber Metal 1 B 17 HU232 16 NA 4 4 Bamboo Metal 1 B' Kitchen January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 11 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Ref Inf. ID LPA Husband Wife HouseNo. Unit No. Width Length Wall Roof No. Floors tyoe Remark No. No. (m) (m) 18 HU235 16 Mr.KhamPhai Daophachan Ms.Bounlay 133 5 8 16 Timber Metal 1 B 19 HU239 16 Ms.Bouasy Sengdaophet 117 5 10 12 Timber Metal 1 B 20 HU240 16 Ms.Bouasy Sengdaophet 117 5 11 12 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 21 HU241 16 Mr.Bounphone Khungnulath Ms.Arnongrath 11.2 16.7 Timber Metal 1 B 22 HU242 16 Mr.Bounta Doungdara Ms.Tik 120 5 11 9 Timber Metal 1 B 23 HU243 16 Mr.Doungsone Ms.Ham 9 11 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I 24 HU244 16 Mr.Doungsone Ms.Ham 126 5 16.5 8 Timber Metal 1 B 25 HU245 16 Mr.Narinsak Ms.Khemphone 127 5 8 16 Timber Metal 1 B 26 HU246 16 Mr.Vonghouan Doungsavath Ms.Bangonn 128 5 6 12 Timber Metal 1 B 27 HU247 16 Mr.Khamvanh Ms.Chay 129 5 3.5 5 Timber Metal 1 B 28 HU248 16 Mr.Mr.Sengsurechan Ms.Khamhak 5 6 9 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 29 HU249 16 Mr.Airlan Ms.Hak 4.5 6.3 - Metal E Garage 30 HU250 16 Mr.Mr.Sengsurechan Ms.Khamhak 132 5 16 6.5 Timber Metal 1 B 31 HU251 16 Ms.Mai 7 13.5 Timber Metal 1 B 32 HU252 16 Mr.Rin Tongmala Ms.Phonesavanh 131 5 8 8 Timber Tiles 2 G 33 HU253 16 Mr.Bounmee Soudavanh Ms.Deng Soudavanh 125 5 10.5 15 Timber Metal 1 B 34 HU254 16 Mr.Phoukhao Vorrabouth Ms.Chai 124 5 11.5 9 Timber Metal 1 B 35 HU255 16 Mr.Kilavanh Chaygnaseng Ms.Phouvieng 118 5 9.5 14 Timber Metal 1 B 36 HU256 16 Mr.Somsanith Ms.Doungchai 115 5 5 5 Timber Metal 1 B 37 HU257 16 Mr.Khamkhai 5.2 9.5 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 38 HU258 16 Mr.Khamkhai 5 8 4 Timber Metal 1 B 39 HU259 16 Mr.Sourigna Chaty Ms.Mai Chaty 130 5 8 9 Timber Metal 1 B 1 BU281 17 District Govt - Police NA 4.3 8.9 Bamboo Wooden 1 A' Kitchen 2 BU284 17 District Govt - Police NA 5.1 10.7 Timber Metal 1 B Dormitory 3 BU50 17 District Govt - Police NA 6.3 6.2 Timber Metal 1 B Dormitory 4 BU51 17 District Govt - Police NA 6.1 6.3 Timber Metal 1 B Dormitory 5 BU52 17 District Govt - Police NA 6.5 20 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I Dormitory 6 BU57 17 District Govt NA 5 11.5 Timber Metal T Warehouse January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 12 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Ref Inf. ID LPA Husband Wife HouseNo. Unit No. Width Length Wall Roof No. Floors tyoe Remark No. No. (m) (m) 7 BU60 17 District Govt NA 9.5 12 Timber Metal 1 B Dormitory 8 BU61 17 District Govt NA 5 9 - Metal 1 E Garage 9 BU62 17 NTPC NA 8 19.5 Concrete/brick Metal 1 H Kitchen 10 BU63 17 NTPC NA 17 31 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I Hall 11 BU65 17 District Govt - Trade NA 8.5 9 Timber Metal 1 B Office 12 BU66 17 District Govt - Cabinet NA 16 28 Concrete/brick Metal 1 H Office 1 HU33 17 Mr.Sela Ms.Mai Philavong 69 4 10 10.5 Timber Metal 1 B 2 HU34 17 Mr.Outhone Philavong Ms.Mam Philavong 7 11 Timber Metal 1 B 3 HU35 17 Mr.Sengkeo Phakhunthong Ms.Bouavanh 10 16 Timber Metal 1 B Phakhunthong 4 HU36 17 Mr.Sengkeo Phakhunthong Ms.Bouavanh 70 4 13 15 Timber Metal 1 B Phakhunthong 5 HU37 17 Mr.Khamphone Bandavong Ms.Nomm Bandavong 71 4 9.5 13.5 Timber Metal 1 B 6 HU38 17 Mr.Khamphone Bandavong Ms.Nomm Bandavong 2 3.5 Timber Metal P Fuel Station 7 HU39 17 Mr.Keeo Ms.Kham 5 9.5 Timber Metal 1 B 8 HU40 17 Mr.Dok Ms.Khaima 61 4 7.5 11 Timber Metal 1 B 9 HU41 17 Ms.Sing 60 4 5.5 5 Timber Wooden 1 A 10 HU42 17 Mr.Synoung Ms.Sun 7 8.5 Timber Metal 1 B 11 HU43 17 Mr.Khamsao Ms.Ting 6 9.5 Timber Metal 1 B 12 HU44 17 Mr.Kavone Malyvong Ms.Khampien Malyvong 4.8 7.5 Timber Wooden 1 A 13 HU45 17 Mr.Hieng Ms.Boun Indavong 7 10 Timber Metal 1 B 14 HU46 17 Mr.Hieng Ms.Boun Indavong 2.5 2.5 Timber Metal P Fuel Station 15 HU47 17 Mr.Khamsai Ms.Ken Indavong 58 4 6 12 Timber Metal 1 B 1 BU110 18 NA 5 5.6 Bamboo Grass 2 R Dormitory 2 BU117 18 NA 12 30 Timber Metal 1 B Market 3 BU67 18 Temple NA 8.2 16 Timber Metal 1 B 4 BU68 18 Temple NA 13.5 21.5 Timber Metal 1 B 5 BU69 18 Temple NA 4.2 5 Timber Metal 1 B 6 BU70 18 Temple NA 17 17 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I 7 BU71 18 Temple NA 12.5 21 Timber Metal 1 B January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 13 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Ref Inf. ID LPA Husband Wife HouseNo. Unit No. Width Length Wall Roof No. Floors tyoe Remark No. No. (m) (m) 8 BU88 18 District Govt - Agriculture NA 7.7 12 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I Dormitory 9 BU89 18 District Govt - Checkpoint NA 16.6 17.8 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I Office 1 HU72 18 Mr.Vonesy Syvorlavong Ms.Phat Syvorlavong 7.8 11.8 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 2 HU73 18 Mr.Saisavate Athitoouthai Ms.Viengsay Athitoouthai 7 12 Timber Metal 1 B 3 HU74 18 Mr.Thom Ms.Douan 5.4 8.7 Timber Metal 1 B 4 HU75 18 Mr.Khun Ms.Sodsai 12 14 Bamboo Tiles 1 D' 5 HU76 18 Mr.Bounsong Vongkhamhair Ms.Thavone 8.5 10.9 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 6 HU77 18 Mr.Thongdee 11 1 6.5 8 Bamboo Wooden 1 A' 7 HU78 18 Mr.Thone Ms.Chomm 21 1 8 12 Timber Tiles 1 D 8 HU79 18 Mr.Eonsee Ms.Bounmee 9 1 7.3 16 Timber Wooden 1 A 9 HU80 18 Mr.Khamsay Ms.Mhan 8 1 8.3 11 Timber Metal 1 B 10 HU81 18 Mr.Sengmany Ms.Khaima 7 1 8.5 9 Timber Metal 1 B 11 HU82 18 Mr.Pour Ms.Chai 16 1 9 12 Timber Wooden 1 A 12 HU83 18 Mr.Bountee Ms.Phol 15 1 6.3 11 Timber Wooden 1 A 13 HU84 18 Mr.Khamsavang Ms.Kong 5 8 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 14 HU85 18 Mr.Lamkeo Ms.Lamngearn 10 13 Timber Metal 1 B 15 HU86 18 Mr.Vanhnavong Ms.Keo 19 1 9 13 Timber Metal 1 B 16 HU87 18 Mr.Sone Ms.Inn 50 3 6 9 Timber Metal 1 B 17 HU90 18 Mr.Phomma Piakham Ms.Bouaphan 51 3 9 14.5 Timber Metal 1 B 18 HU91 18 Lung Khun's Kitchen Ms.Khamphang NA 5.7 5.7 Timber Metal 1 B 19 HU92 18 Phomma's Kitchen NA 5.7 5.7 Timber Metal 1 B 20 HU97 18 Mr.Say Silatana 5.1 8.5 Timber Metal 1 B 21 HU98 18 Mr.Buth 6 14 Timber Metal 1 B 22 HU100 18 Mr.Mai Ms.Mo 6 12.6 Timber Metal 1 B 23 HU101 18 Mr.Lampin Ms.Phonesavanh 64 3 7.8 16 Timber Metal 1 B 24 HU102 18 Toilet NA 1.7 2.5 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I 25 HU103 18 Mr.Channgao Ms.Kingkeo 65 3 7 18 Timber Metal 1 B 26 HU104 18 NA 7 3 Timber Metal 1 B Staughter House 27 HU105 18 Mr.Sisomphone Ms.Ingta 66 3 9.5 10.5 Timber Metal 1 B 28 HU106 18 NA 2 2.3 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I Toilet January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 14 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Ref Inf. ID LPA Husband Wife HouseNo. Unit No. Width Length Wall Roof No. Floors tyoe Remark No. No. (m) (m) 29 HU107 18 Mr.Bounma Thoummisith Ms.That 6 1 6.5 12.5 Timber Metal 1 B 30 HU108 18 Mr.Boualien Poungmala Ms.Zu 5 1 9 13 Timber Metal 1 B 31 HU109 18 Mr.Tin Ms.Boun 18 1 7 13.3 Timber Metal 1 B 32 HU111 18 Mr.Thongkhoon Ms.Kham 1 1 8 19.5 Timber Wooden 1 A 33 HU112 18 Mr.La Ms.See 5 5 Bamboo Grass 2 R 34 HU113 18 Mr.Xiengmee Ms.Bounmee 7.8 15 Timber Wooden 1 A 35 HU114 18 Mr.Done Ms.Kaesone 94 4 6.9 9.7 Timber Wooden 1 A 36 HU115 18 Mr.Kan Ms.Deng 6 15 Timber Metal 1 B 37 HU116 18 Mr.Inthasone Sisouvong Ms.Keomanivanh 95 7.5 18.8 Timber Tiles 2 G 38 HU118 18 Mr.Tong Ms.Khan 8 9 Timber Metal 1 B 39 HU119 18 Mr.Outhai Ms.Vanh 99 4 9 11 Timber Metal 1 B 40 HU120 18 Mr.Khamxao Phommathed Ms.Ting 101 6 13 Timber Metal 1 B 41 HU121 18 Mr.Somphaone Ms.Sida 100 4 7 18 Timber Tiles 1 D 42 HU122 18 Mr.Amphone Patthana Ms.Chanmee 8 10 Timber Metal 1 B 43 HU123 18 Ms.Teang 102 4 10 14.5 Timber Metal 1 B 44 HU124 18 Mr.Ku Ms.Phanthila 108 5 5 11 Timber Metal 1 B 45 HU125 18 Mr.Kong Ms.Khan 11.3 13.3 Timber Metal 1 B 46 HU126 18 Mr.Bai Ms.Bounngou 122 5 7 8 Timber Metal 1 B 47 HU127 18 Mr.Air Ms.Vair 7.5 9 Timber Metal 1 B 48 HU128 18 Mr.Intong Ms.Toun 7 14 Timber Metal 1 B 49 HU129 18 Ms.Sone 104 4 7 13 Timber Grass 1 Q 50 HU130 18 Mr.Maipha 6 10 Timber Metal 1 B 51 HU131 18 Mr.Vong Ms.Kien 109 4 9 9 Timber Metal 1 B 52 HU132 18 Mr.Khong Ms.Lomm 110 5 6.5 7.8 Timber Metal 1 B 53 HU133 18 Mr.Tiengkham Ms.Kensee 111 5 7.5 10.7 Timber Metal 1 B 54 HU134 18 Mr.Air Ms.Vieng 119 5 5.7 13 Timber Metal 1 B 55 HU135 18 Mr.Khamdee Ms.Souvanhsay 112 5 6 17 Timber Metal 1 B 56 HU136 18 Ms.Mai 113 5 7.7 17 Timber Metal 1 B 57 HU137 18 Mr.Tong Ms.Veomany 114 5 10 16.5 Timber Metal 1 B 58 HU138 18 Mr.La Ms.Monn 8 17 Timber Metal 1 B January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 15 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Ref Inf. ID LPA Husband Wife HouseNo. Unit No. Width Length Wall Roof No. Floors tyoe Remark No. No. (m) (m) 59 HU139 18 Mr.Bounchan Ms.Kongchai 116 5 9 18 Timber Metal 1 B 60 HU140 18 Mr.Chiengfong Ms.Thong 5 8.5 Timber Metal 1 B 61 HU141 18 Mr.Bounlert Ms.Vilayphone 5.7 13 Timber Wooden 1 A 62 HU142 18 Mr.Airkood Ms.Nang 5 9.8 Timber Metal 1 B 63 HU143 18 Mr.Lein Ms.Pho 121 5 8 11 Timber Metal 1 B 64 HU144 18 Mr.Xiengthoum Chanthavong Ms.Onn 181 7 7 13 Timber Metal 1 B 65 HU145 18 Ms.Mee 5 5 Bamboo Grass 2 R 66 HU146 18 Mr.Sengkeo 6.8 6.9 Concrete/brick Metal 1 H 67 HU147 18 Mr.Toui Ms.Konh 184 7 5.5 9.2 Timber Metal 1 B 68 HU148 18 Ms.Bub 5.6 8.2 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 69 HU149 18 Ms.Bounma 89 7 12 14 Timber Metal 1 B 70 HU150 18 Ms.Khamsay 188 7 8 12 Timber Tiles 1 D 71 HU151 18 Mr.Siphieng Sansengphoum Mr.Su Sansengphoum 7.5 14 Timber Metal 1 B 72 HU152 18 Mr.Somsi Sayyalad Ms.Ton 190 7 7 11.5 Timber Metal 1 B 73 HU153 18 Mr.Jith Ms.Thva 193 7 7 13 Timber Wooden 1 A 74 HU154 18 Ms.Noy 4 5.5 Bamboo Grass 2 R 75 HU155 18 Mr.Champathong Ms.Bai 9 11.5 Timber Metal 1 B 76 HU156 18 Ms.Souir 4 6.6 Bamboo Wooden 1 A' 77 HU157 18 Mr.Vong Ms.Chai 6.8 8.8 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 78 HU158 18 Mr.Khamlor Ms.Inn 197 7 7 20.5 Timber Metal 1 B 79 HU159 18 Mr.Phun Ms.Vongphachan 8.5 8.5 Timber Metal 1 B 80 HU160 18 Ms.Dee 199 7 6 12.8 Timber Metal 1 B 81 HU161 18 Mr.Bounmee 233 7 10 16 Concrete/brick Tiles 1 I 82 HU162 18 Mr.Sesavath Ms.Khapkeo 180 7 6 12.8 Timber Metal 1 B 83 HU163 18 Mr.Son Ms.Leankham 198 7 8.5 9.8 Timber Metal 1 B 84 HU164 18 Mr.Phetkeasa Ms.Chan 7 8 Timber Metal 1 B 85 HU165 18 Mr.Mhen Ms.Tong 6 8 Timber Tiles 1 D 86 HU166 18 Mr.Balay Sengthong Ms.Homm Sengthong 7 9.8 Timber Metal 1 B 87 HU167 18 Ms.Leng 5 9 Timber Metal 1 B 88 HU168 18 Mr.Toui 5 8 Timber Metal 1 B January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 16 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Ref Inf. ID LPA Husband Wife HouseNo. Unit No. Width Length Wall Roof No. Floors tyoe Remark No. No. (m) (m) 89 HU169 18 Mr.Kaesa Ms.Sechan 5 6 Timber Metal 1 B 90 HU206 18 Mr.Khamkone Ms.Khamla 237 8 6.5 10.7 Timber Metal 1 B 91 HU207 18 Mr.Bounmee Phanouvong Ms.La 208 8 7 17 Timber Metal 1 B 92 HU208 18 Mr.Sethath Phelavong Ms.Khamfeng Phelavong 207 8 9 12 Timber Metal 1 B 93 HU209 18 Mr.Sela Songkhamvihan Ms.Nang 203 8 8 8 Timber Metal 1 B 94 HU210 18 Mr.Nouk Ms.Tea 11.7 11 Timber Metal 1 B 95 HU211 18 Mr.Kham Ms.Dom Inthavong 201 7 10.8 12.6 Timber Metal 1 B 96 HU212 18 Mr.Bounsom Phimmachak Ms.Somsada Phimmachak 172 6 8 12 Timber Metal 1 B 97 HU213 18 Mr.Sehay Thongsavath Ms.Sebounheuan 171 6 10 13 Timber Metal 1 B 98 HU214 18 Mr.Lamphan Ms.Toun 169 6 6 8 Timber Metal 1 B 99 HU215 18 Mr.Ting Chanthabury Ms.Somkhouan 170 6 6 10 Timber Metal 1 B 100 HU217 18 Mr.Airlan Ms.Khamphat 13.5 15 Concrete/brick Metal 1 H 101 HU219 18 Mr.Thongsa Ms.Keosamone 166 6 6.5 17 Timber Metal 1 B 102 HU221 18 Mr.Khamphay Vathsavong Ms.Kai Vathsavong 164 6 9 11 Timber Metal 1 B 103 HU260 18 Mr.Bounmee Soudavanh Ms.Deng Soudavanh 125 5 10 6 Timber Metal 1 B 104 HU261 18 Mr.Phone Ms.Nang 5.8 7.5 Timber Metal 1 B 105 HU262 18 Mr.Singkham Chaygnavong Ms.See 177 7 12 6.5 Timber Metal 1 B 106 HU263 18 Mr.Deng Ms.Som 186 7 9.8 11 Timber Metal 1 B 107 HU264 18 Mr.Say Ms.Sone 187 7 13 7 Timber Metal 1 B 108 HU265 18 Mr.Khamsy Ms.Bounloaun 191 7 7.5 17 Timber Metal 1 B 109 HU266 18 Mr.Kham Keonakhone Ms.Pok 195 7 8.5 8.3 Timber Metal 1 B 110 HU267 18 Mr.Vone Ms.Phut 194 7 9.5 12 Timber Wooden 1 A 111 HU268 18 Mr.Innphan Ms.Viengphachan 200 7 11 11.5 Timber Wooden 1 A 112 HU269 18 Mr.Bounma Ms.Khamphou Malasensy 175 7 8 10 Timber Metal 1 B 113 HU270 18 Mr.Keomany Chansurivong Ms.Kham phouvanh 6 6.5 6.5 Timber Metal 1 B 114 HU271 18 Mr.Sethat Sengarroun Ms.Viengkeo 157 6 4 8.5 Timber Metal 1 B 115 HU272 18 Mr.Sethat Sengarroun Ms.Viengkeo 6 6.5 6 Timber Metal 1 B 116 HU273 18 Ms.Semalay Soulevong 4 6.5 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 117 HU274 18 Mr.Bouacheng Kenmany Ms.Lumthien Inthavong 174 6 6 10.5 Timber Metal 1 B 118 HU275 18 Mr.Somsy Ms.Tone 190 7 5 5 Bamboo Metal 2 B' January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 17 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Ref Inf. ID LPA Husband Wife HouseNo. Unit No. Width Length Wall Roof No. Floors tyoe Remark No. No. (m) (m) 119 HU276 18 Mr.Maichu Ms.Mone 176 7 7 9.5 Timber Metal 1 B 120 HU277 18 Mr.Noun Ms.Thong 192 7 5 11 Timber Metal 1 B 121 HU278 18 Mr.Khamtane Ms.Keub Khampila 178 7 13.5 7 Timber Metal 1 B 122 HU279 18 Mr.Khamsing Bouaraphan Ms.Suey 179 7 15 19 Timber Metal 1 B 123 HU280 18 Mr.Chiengphong Xaygnavong Ms.Thongchanthavong 182 7 20 10 Timber Metal 1 B 1 BU20 19 District Govt NA 12 24 Concrete/brick Metal 2 J Education Office 2 BU21 19 District Govt NA 9 11 Timber Metal 1 B Domitory, Ed. Office 3 BU22 19 NTPC NA 8 12 Timber Metal T Warehouse 4 BU23 19 NTPC NA 10 16 Timber Tiles 2 G Office 5 BU283 19 District Govt - Police NA 10 24 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I Office 6 BU31 19 ITD Co. NA 6 8 Bamboo Metal 1 B' Office 7 BU53 19 District Govt - Police NA 8.6 9.2 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I Dormitory 8 BU54 19 District Govt - Police NA 8 28 Timber Metal 1 B Dormitory 9 BU55 19 District Govt - Police NA 3.5 3 Timber Metal S Toilet 10 BU56 19 District Govt - Police NA 5 9.5 Timber Metal 1 B Dormitory 11 BU58 19 District Govt NA 5 8 Timber Metal 1 B Dormitory 12 BU59 19 District Govt - Cabinet NA 18 32 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 K Office 1 HU1 19 Mr.Am Ms.Noy 5 8 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 2 HU2 19 Mr.Somphong Vongphaithong Ms. Khong 42 2 9 12 Timber Metal 1 B Vongphaithong 3 HU3 19 Ms.Pheng Damkhamdee 6.5 11.5 Concrete/brick Tiles 2 I 4 HU4 19 Mr.Viengvilay Khounkhammoun Ms.Phai Khounkhammoun 5 8 Bamboo Grass 2 R 5 HU5 19 Mr.Bounhieng Phommachan Ms. Thongma 47 2 8.5 11.5 Timber Wooden 1 A Phommachan 6 HU6 19 Mr.Vhandkham Somphoua Ms.Phouvanh Somphoua 32 2 6 10 Timber Metal 1 B 7 HU7 19 Mr.Airlavanh Ms. Thipphachan 34 2 6 11 Timber Metal 1 B 8 HU8 19 Mr.Khongkham Orlakumman Ms.Somphone 35 2 7.5 12 Timber Metal 1 B Orlakumman 9 HU9 19 Mr.Bounma Khouypannga Ms.Gnor 37 2 7 17 Timber Metal 1 B 10 HU10 19 Mr.Bounchu Ms.Kongthong 36 2 7 7.5 Timber Metal 1 B 11 HU11 19 Mr.Dor Orladee Ms.Vieng Orladee 40 2 6.5 6.5 Timber Metal 1 B January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 18 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Ref Inf. ID LPA Husband Wife HouseNo. Unit No. Width Length Wall Roof No. Floors tyoe Remark No. No. (m) (m) 12 HU12 19 Mr.Sirth Saykhamphane Ms.Phet Saykhamphane 41 2 8 8 Timber Metal 1 B 13 HU13 19 Mr.Khameoun Nounthongdy Ms.Thongdom 45 2 8 17 Timber Metal 1 B Sengthongdy 14 HU14 19 Mr.Phai Sychanthilat Ms.Mai Sychanthilat 31 2 6 6.5 Timber Metal 1 B 15 HU15 19 Mr.Teng Ms.Nang 43 2 8 11.5 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 16 HU16 19 Mr.Khamma Ms.Somvang 4.5 5 Bamboo Metal 1 B' 17 HU17 19 Mr.Khambai Keoviseth Ms.Bounngou Keoviseth 23 2 6 10 Timber Metal 1 B 18 HU18 19 Mr. Dao Ms.Tae 4 5 Timber Metal 1 B 19 HU19 19 Ms.Heaung 46 2 6 7 Timber Metal 1 B 20 HU24 19 Mr.Khenchan Manikingkeo Ms. Manh Manikingkeo 7 12 Timber Metal 1 B 21 HU25 19 Mr.Dalavanh Chanthavong Ms.Boupha 4 7.5 Timber Metal 1 B 22 HU26 19 Mr.Sing Khompali Ms.Phon Khompali 4.5 5 Timber Wooden 1 A 23 HU27 19 Mr.Sing Khompali Ms.Phon Khompali 64 4 6 13 Timber Metal 1 B 24 HU28 19 Mr.Nong Phonsavanh Ms.Sy Phonsavanh 73 4 6 18 Timber Metal 1 B 25 HU29 19 Mr.Nounta Ms.Noui Phylavong 63 4 8.5 11 Timber Metal 1 B 26 HU30 19 Ms.Nuphone Philavong 65 4 6.5 Timber Metal 1 B 27 HU32 19 Ms.Nu Philavong 65 4 7.5 10 Timber Metal 1 B 28 HU48 19 Mr.Leuang Ms.Sa 67 4 8 10 Timber Metal 1 B 29 HU49 19 Mr.Ciengket Ms.Khao 5 6.5 Timber Metal 1 B 30 HU282 19 Mr.Khamphan Inthisone Ms.Fongsamout 33 2 8.3 9 Timber Wooden 1 A January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 19 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 20 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information AnnexTable:3- 3 Family data of a 25 % sample of PAPs under LPA 16, 17, 18, 19 Respondant - Head of Household Household Members house no unitno. Name: Male Ethnicity Name: Female Ethnicity male female Total 1 172 6 Mr.Bounsom Laolum Ms.Somsadalay 3 3 6 2 166 6 Mr.Thongsa Puthai Ms.Khanmala 4 1 5 3 161 6 Mr.Noy Chanthavong Laolum Ms.Khambai 7 4 11 4 154 6 Mr.Somda Laolum Ms.Su 2 1 3 5 149 6 Mr.Sounsuvanh Puthai Ms.Chanhom 3 3 6 6 338 3 Mr.Foungsamoud Laolum Ms.Bounthanoam 4 2 6 7 287 1 Mr.Bounthom Puthai Ms.Douan 2 2 4 8 51 3 Mr. Khunphiaxay Laolum Ms.Khamfang 2 2 4 9 291 2 Mr. Phaimany Laolum Ms. Maikoan 3 2 5 10 108 5 Mr.Keoboualein Laolum Ms.Phanthila 1 3 4 11 319 5 Mr.Phanmaha Laolum Ms.La 3 1 4 12 83 4 Mr. Boaujid Laotheung Ms.Mone 1 3 4 13 80 4 Mr. Bounnjeng Laolum Ms.Khapkham 2 3 5 14 93 4 Mr.Tingkeo Laolum Ms.Viengxay 6 7 13 15 90 4 Mr.Ki Laolum Ms.Nolay 3 3 6 16 103 4 Ms.Khambang Laolum 3 3 6 17 89 4 Mr.Ho Puthai Ms.Noun 3 4 7 18 85 4 Mr.Kongkham Laolum Ms.Kim 5 5 10 19 78 4 Mr.Khongma Laolum Ms. Khankham 4 4 8 20 13 1 Mr.Savath Laotheung 2 3 5 21 17 1 Mr.Keoug Laolum 3 2 5 22 1 1 Mr.Khun Vongkhamnoun Laolum Ms.Kham 1 2 3 23 3 1 Mr.Somsanouk Laolum Ms.Thong 3 1 4 24 62 1 Mr.Khamchieng Puthai 3 3 6 25 34 2 Mr.Airlavanh Laolum 2 3 5 26 37 2 Mr.Bounma Brou Ms.Nola 4 2 6 27 52 3 Mr.Somsalao Laolum 6 2 8 28 56 3 Mr.Khamphone Laolum 3 5 8 29 60 3 Ms.Nouan Laolum 2 3 5 30 42 2 Mr.Dor Amladee Laolum Ms.Viengchai 2 1 3 31 22 2 Mr.Bounlang Khamu 3 6 9 32 30 2 Mr.Chiengketh Brou 3 4 7 33 43 2 Mr.Bounkheng Brou Ms.Nang 2 2 4 34 9 1 Mr.Onnsy Puthai 1 1 2 35 20 1 Mr.Sounthone Puthai Ms.Ghomsy 2 2 4 36 7 1 Mr.Sengmany Laolum 6 5 11 37 18 1 Mr.Thine Puthai 4 2 6 38 10 1 Mr.Kinoy Brou Ms.Mai 3 2 5 39 74 3 Mr.Khong Laolum 4 3 7 40 72 3 Mr.Amphone Laolum 5 3 8 41 115 5 Mr.Somsanite Laolum Ms.Douangchai 4 2 6 42 118 5 Mr.Kilavanh Laolum Ms.Phouvieng 2 3 5 43 139 6 Mr.Chanthy Laolum Ms.Viengdala 4 3 7 44 133 5 Mr.Khamphai Laolum 6 2 8 45 126 5 Mr.Douangsone Puthai 4 2 6 46 116 5 Mr.Bounchan Vinamchay Laolum Ms.Kongchai Xaynjavong 2 6 8 47 110 5 Mr.Khong Laolum Ms.Laom Khamphim 4 3 7 48 95 4 Mr.Inthasone Puthai 2 4 6 49 3 Mr.Bounnjang Laolum 2 2 4 50 76 3 Mr.Sengsulinja Laolum 6 2 8 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 21 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Respondant - Head of Household Household Members house no unitno. Name: Male Ethnicity Name: Female Ethnicity male female Total 51 271 10 Ms.Nor Laolum 1 1 2 52 265 10 Mr.Bounkham Brou Ms.Dee 3 3 6 53 276 10 Mr.Dao Laolum Ms.Teing 4 3 7 54 242 9 Mr.Bounkhong Laolum 5 4 9 55 180 6 Mr.Nga Laotheung Ms.Manh 3 2 5 56 297 7 Mr.Jampathong Laolum Ms.Bai 2 1 3 57 237 8 Mr.Khamphouvy Laolum Ms.Silakone 2 1 3 58 257 9 Mr.Sesomphone Puthai Ms.Pheng 2 3 5 59 362 8 Mr.Bouahan Chum Ms.Kenhaun 3 3 6 60 256 9 Mr.Lamthong Laolum Ms.Kethsada 1 4 5 61 250 9 Ms.Phan Laolum 3 1 4 62 253 9 Mr.Khamkone Laolum Ms.Khamla 2 3 5 63 262 9 Mr.Khamphoui Laolum Ms.Phouvieng 2 2 4 64 258 9 Mr.Bounleap Puthai Ms.Airnjai 2 3 5 65 230 8 Mr.Khamphan Puthai Ms.Bouachan 3 4 7 66 218 8 Mr.Khampa Laolum Ms.Bouavanh 3 2 5 67 224 8 Mr.Chiengsy Brou Ms.Bounhaung 1 5 6 68 205 8 Mr.Phetkeasa Puthai Ms.Sycgan 1 6 7 69 212 8 Mr.Mainoy Meuy Ms.Sebaiphone 2 1 3 70 184 7 Mr.Touikeo Laotheung Ms.Kone 3 1 4 71 178 7 Mr.Khamtan Laolum Ms.Khoaump 2 2 4 72 190 7 Mr.Somsee Laolum Ms.Tone 3 2 5 73 63 3 Mr.Bounma Laolum Ms.Bouakham 4 2 6 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 22 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information AnnexTable:3- 4 Land holding and productivty data of 25 % sample od PAs affectedby LPA 16, 17, 18 and 19 Area of paddy rice fields Productionof paddy rice fields No. Rainfed/wet Irrigated - dry irrrgated wet Unused Rainfed Dry Wet Upland rice Vegetable, crop Fruit tree garden Bamboo season area season paddy season paddy paddy season season fields garden no ha no ha no ha ha total kg total kg total kg ha kg ha kg ha kg ha kg plots plots plots 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 720 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.16 360 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.4 945 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.30 324 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.08 410 0 20 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.022 130 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.6 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 400 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.13 30 14 1 0.16 0 0 480 0 0 0 1.3 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.022 20 19 1 0.12 0 0 360 0 0 0.16 216 0.04 250 0.25 265 20 0 1 0.5 1 1 0 960 600 0 0.5 2000 0.03 30 21 3 1.9 0 0 1980 0 0 0 0.06 100 22 0 1 0.5 0 0 1200 0 1 4500 0.5 25 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 1 1 0 0 2000 0 0 0 0.4 26 2 1.1 0 0 1080 0 0 0 27 1 2 0 0 2000 0 0 0 0.3 0 28 1 0.7 0 0 480 0 0 0.7 252 0.04 200 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 2 2.5 0 0 410 0 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 23 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Area of paddy rice fields Productionof paddy rice fields No. Rainfed/wet Irrigated - dry irrrgated wet Unused Rainfed Dry Wet Upland rice Vegetable, crop Fruit tree garden Bamboo season area season paddy season paddy paddy season season fields garden no ha no ha no ha ha total kg total kg total kg ha kg ha kg ha kg ha kg plots plots plots 31 1 0.5 0 0 216 0 0 0.5 100 32 1 0.5 0 0 240 0 0 1 720 0.5 3000 1 200 33 1 0.2 0 0 36 0 0 0 34 1 0.5 0 0 36 0 0 1 720 0.09 0 35 1 0.4 0 0 0.1 180 0 0 0 1 30 36 1 1.5 1 1.5 0 2400 3600 0 0 0.5 2000 0.5 1000 37 0 1 1 1 1 0 1728 1620 0 0.5 200 0.5 2 38 0 1 0.15 1 0.15 0 500 750 0 0.01 50 39 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.26 1200 0.1 50 40 1 1.5 0 0 648 0 0 0 0.02 350 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.005 0 42 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.005 50 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.5 800 0.01 50 44 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.002 20 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.32 4680 0.36 0 46 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.16 30 47 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.015 10 48 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.01 50 49 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.003 15 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.16 220 51 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 40 0.01 35 52 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 250 0.015 200 53 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.8 120 54 0 0 0 0.18 0 0 0 2 1800 0.005 25 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5 900 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.004 10 57 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.08 340 58 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5 880 59 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.01 10 60 1 0.5 0 0 250 0 0 1 1800 0.005 30 61 0 0 0 0.08 0 0 0 0.08 350 0.003 60 62 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.16 320 0.052 210 0 40 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 24 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Area of paddy rice fields Productionof paddy rice fields No. Rainfed/wet Irrigated - dry irrrgated wet Unused Rainfed Dry Wet Upland rice Vegetable, crop Fruit tree garden Bamboo season area season paddy season paddy paddy season season fields garden no ha no ha no ha ha total kg total kg total kg ha kg ha kg ha kg ha kg plots plots plots 63 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.32 360 0.004 90 64 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 60 65 1 0.5 0 0 1050 0 0 1 1300 66 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 67 1 2 1 1 0 1500 600 0 3.5 6000 68 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.025 100 69 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 600 71 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 120 72 1 2 0 0 360 0 0 0 73 1 2 0 0 480 0 0 0 1 572 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 25 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information AnnexTable:3-5 NTPPs and wild productsgathering data of25 % sample PAP under LPA 16, 17, 18and 19 Amount gathered or captured (kg/year) Bamboo Rattan, Damar Other Vegiee Fish Aquatic Aquatic Wild Firewoo Charcoa Buffalo Cow Horse Pig Goat Duck Chick Turke Goose Other Shoots Bouns Resin Animals Plants Animals d l en y 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 23 0 8 0 0 20 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 6 55 20 0 0 30 60 0 0 0 6 1200 0 0 0 0 0 20 15 0 0 0 7 120 0 0 0 16 10 15 3 6 14.4 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 12 0 0 0 8 20 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 288 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 9 144 4 0 0 10 12 5 0 6 2 72 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 190 20 0 0 96 30 0 15 0 6.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 288 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 12 60 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 5 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 13 50 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 7 0 2 10 0 12 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 16 0 10 4 0 0 11 0 13 0 0 0 15 100 0 0 0 100 100 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 17 20 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 20 6 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 7.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 19 500 0 0 0 20 100 0 20 0 6 0 0 11 0 3 0 4 20 0 0 5 20 90 0 0 0 0 50 10 0 0 3 0 8 7 0 20 0 20 50 0 0 0 21 150 0 6 0 0 20 0 0 0 3 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 22 100 0 0 0 0 100 30 2 0 9 0 20 0 0 7 0 0 10 0 0 0 23 150 0 0 0 0 0 15 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 11 0 1 15 0 0 0 24 20 0 0 20 0 20 10 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 200 0 0 0 0 50 50 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 4 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 27 30 0 0 60 0 3 5 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 28 20 0 0 0 0 25 0 0 0 5 0 0 25 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 29 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 13 0 0 0 30 5 0 0 0 0 5 13 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 0 0 0 31 100 0 0 0 0 10 8 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 26 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Bamboo Rattan, Damar Other Vegiee Fish Aquatic Aquatic Wild Firewoo Charcoa Buffalo Cow Horse Pig Goat Duck Chick Turke Goose Other Shoots Bouns Resin Animals Plants Animals d l en y 32 200 0 100 0 0 50 50 0 0 6 0 7 0 0 0 0 4 20 0 0 0 33 200 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 10 0 0 0 34 0 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 6 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 35 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 36 500 0 200 0 0 100 100 30 0 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 18 0 0 0 37 40 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 2 0 4 6 0 0 0 38 50 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 100 0 0 0 0 30 10 0 0 33 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 25 0 0 0 40 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 41 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 42 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 43 150 50 0 0 20 30 50 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 15 0 0 0 44 30 15 0 0 10 50 50 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 45 50 0 0 0 15 20 0 0 0 12 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 46 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 48 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 49 100 10 0 0 18 100 25 0 0 10 360 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1440 0 10 0 5 0 0 20 0 0 0 51 120 0 0 0 24 24 3 1 0 8 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 360 0 0 0 190 96 72 3 50 3.8 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 53 380 0 0 0 60 50 12 2 0 8.7 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 54 250 15 0 0 200 72 10 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 20 0 0 0 55 140 20 0 0 140 50 0 0 0 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 56 144 0 0 0 5 80 20 0 0 24 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 8 0 0 0 57 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 540 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 0 0 0 58 190 45 0 0 120 60 90 0 0 12 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 59 100 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 4 0 2 15 0 0 0 60 360 0 0 0 10 60 30 0 0 0 432 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 30 0 0 0 15 20 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 62 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 8 1 15 0 0 0 63 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 0 64 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 10 50 100 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 7 0 12 15 0 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 27 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Bamboo Rattan, Damar Other Vegiee Fish Aquatic Aquatic Wild Firewoo Charcoa Buffalo Cow Horse Pig Goat Duck Chick Turke Goose Other Shoots Bouns Resin Animals Plants Animals d l en y 66 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 67 0 50 50 0 0 15 0 0 0 10 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 68 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 69 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 70 0 0 6 0 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 71 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 72 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 5 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 73 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 18 0 72 9 14 60 0 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 28 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3-6 Possesions of 25 % sample of PAPimpacted by LPA 16, 17, 18 and 19 Fam Tractors Hand Rice mill Water Truck Motorbike Bike Cart Sewing Television Video CD Video Radio tape Radio Engine Others Ref No. tractor pump machine set cassette recorder Boat 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 25 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 4 26 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 28 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 6 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 30 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 31 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 29 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Fam Tractors Hand Rice mill Water Truck Motorbike Bike Cart Sewing Television Video CD Video Radio tape Radio Engine Others Ref No. tractor pump machine set cassette recorder Boat 32 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 34 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 36 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 37 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 38 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 39 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 42 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 43 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 44 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 46 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 47 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 48 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 49 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 50 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 51 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 53 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 54 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 57 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 58 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 59 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 61 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 62 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 63 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 64 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 65 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 30 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Fam Tractors Hand Rice mill Water Truck Motorbike Bike Cart Sewing Television Video CD Video Radio tape Radio Engine Others Ref No. tractor pump machine set cassette recorder Boat 66 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 68 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 69 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 71 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 72 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 73 0 1 1 0 4 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 4 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 31 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information AnnexTable:3- 7 Income Data of 25 % sample of PAP imaocted by LPA 16, 17, 18 and 19 Salary Cash Income (last 1 yr) Retail Servicing Leasing Sale of Produce Other Income Profit Fam Constructi Paddy Factory Employee Smallgood Ploughing Repair House, Rice Vegetable Crops NTFPs Livestock Loan Remit. from Grant or Retired Severen Total ref No. on Replantin Work, etc s , shop, etc paddy, s etc Rel others pension ce g Shop, etc. pumping tractor etc allowance 1 0 0 0 8,400,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90,000 0 5,000,000 150,000 0 0 13,640,000 2 0 0 0 2,400,000 1,200,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 150,000 0 0 0 0 500,000 4,250,000 3 0 0 16,560,00 0 0 0 3,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 0 0 0 0 0 19,860,000 0 4 0 0 800,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 75,000 0 0 0 1,440,000 0 2,315,000 5 0 0 0 3,600,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 0 0 0 0 0 3,900,000 6 0 0 0 4,656,000 600,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5,256,000 7 0 0 3,360,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40,000 0 0 0 0 0 3,400,000 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 600,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 600,000 9 0 0 0 3,360,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,360,000 10 14,000,00 0 0 3,540,000 0 0 0 0 0 500,000 0 100,000 580,000 0 0 0 0 0 18,720,000 0 11 0 0 0 0 600,000 18,000,00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 400,000 0 0 0 0 18,600,000 0 12 0 0 0 1,800,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 0 0 210,000 0 0 2,310,000 13 0 0 0 0 1,800,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 240,000 0 0 0 0 1,300,0 3,340,000 00 14 0 0 0 5,400,000 500,000 0 0 2,000,000 0 0 0 0 3,000,000 2,640,000 0 0 0 0 10,900,000 15 5,500,000 0 0 0 0 0 200,000 0 0 0 0 0 50,000 0 0 0 0 0 5,750,000 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,600,000 0 0 1,000,000 800,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5,400,000 17 1,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 200,000 0 100,000 1,200,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,200,0 3,700,000 00 18 0 0 0 6,400,000 100,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,200,0 7,700,000 00 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,000,000 0 10,000,00 3,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 14,000,000 0 20 0 0 6,000,000 4,200,000 0 0 0 0 0 100,000 0 0 14,360,000 0 0 0 0 0 24,660,000 21 200,000 0 0 4,200,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 0 62,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 66,700,000 22 0 0 0 8,520,000 0 0 0 0 0 250,000 0 200,000 4,250,000 0 0 0 0 0 13,220,000 23 0 0 0 4,380,000 0 0 0 0 0 100,000 0 100,000 420,000 0 0 0 0 0 5,000,000 24 1,600,000 0 175,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100,000 500,000 0 1,000,000 0 0 0 3,375,000 25 0 0 0 8,400,000 0 0 0 0 0 50,000 200,000 0 175,000 0 0 0 0 0 8,825,000 26 1,000,000 0 0 600,000 1,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,600,000 27 3,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 600,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,600,000 28 600,000 0 0 3,240,000 2,400,000 0 0 0 0 0 100,000 0 1,400,000 0 0 0 0 0 7,740,000 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 32 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Salary Cash Income (last 1 yr) Retail Servicing Leasing Sale of Produce Other Income Profit Fam Constructi Paddy Factory Employee Smallgood Ploughing Repair House, Rice Vegetable Crops NTFPs Livestock Loan Remit. from Grant or Retired Severen Total ref No. on Replantin Work, etc s , shop, etc paddy, s etc Rel others pension ce g Shop, etc. pumping tractor etc allowance 29 0 0 0 0 4,800,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,800,000 30 0 0 0 3,600,000 200,000 0 0 0 0 50,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,850,000 31 0 0 0 3,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 20,000 50,000 30,000 0 0 0 0 0 3,100,000 32 0 0 1,200,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 200,000 500,000 0 0 0 0 0 4,680,000 0 6,580,000 33 0 0 0 5,040,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 580,000 0 0 0 0 0 5,620,000 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,000,000 0 0 0 3,600,000 0 6,600,000 35 0 0 3,960,000 500,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 150,000 200,000 2,900,000 0 0 0 0 0 7,710,000 36 0 0 0 9,600,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30,000 7,000,000 0 0 0 1,200,000 0 17,830,000 37 2,000,000 0 9,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 500,000 40,000 0 760,000 0 0 0 0 0 12,300,000 38 0 0 0 6,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,000,000 0 0 2,000,000 0 0 0 0 7,000,000 39 7,200,000 0 0 0 0 0 1,080,000 0 0 0 1,200,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9,480,000 40 6,000,000 0 0 2,100,000 0 0 0 600,000 0 0 150,000 0 2,000,000 0 0 0 0 1,090,0 11,940,000 00 41 0 0 0 0 0 1,000,000 0 0 0 300,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,300,000 42 0 0 0 0 150,000 0 0 0 0 300,000 0 0 0 2,000,000 0 0 0 0 450,000 43 0 0 12,150,00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12,150,000 0 44 0 0 0 3,100,000 0 0 2,200,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5,300,000 45 0 0 0 4,200,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 75,000 0 0 0 0 0 4,275,000 46 0 0 0 3,000,000 3,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,200,0 7,200,000 00 47 0 0 0 1,400,000 3,000,000 0 1,000,000 0 0 600,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6,000,000 48 0 0 0 3,600,000 3,000,000 0 0 0 0 400,000 0 0 300,000 0 0 0 0 0 7,300,000 49 12,000,00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 120,000 0 0 0 0 0 12,120,000 0 50 18,000,00 0 1,000,000 3,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 29,000,000 0 51 0 0 40,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 55,000 52 0 0 80,000 840,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 20,000 60,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,000,000 53 0 0 0 0 0 0 480,000 0 0 0 0 25,000 15,000 0 0 0 0 0 520,000 54 0 0 1,500,000 2,500,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,000,000 55 0 0 600,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 900,000 56 0 0 2,000,000 0 3,600,000 0 0 0 0 300,000 0 0 2,390,000 0 0 0 0 0 8,290,000 57 0 0 20,000 6,240,000 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 150,000 0 435,000 0 0 0 0 0 7,145,000 58 0 200,000 600,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 40,000 0 0 256,000 0 0 0 0 0 1,096,000 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 33 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Salary Cash Income (last 1 yr) Retail Servicing Leasing Sale of Produce Other Income Profit Fam Constructi Paddy Factory Employee Smallgood Ploughing Repair House, Rice Vegetable Crops NTFPs Livestock Loan Remit. from Grant or Retired Severen Total ref No. on Replantin Work, etc s , shop, etc paddy, s etc Rel others pension ce g Shop, etc. pumping tractor etc allowance 59 0 0 0 0 600,000 0 0 0 0 60,000 0 200,000 3,600,000 5,000,000 0 0 0 0 4,460,000 60 0 0 2,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 60,000 30,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,090,000 61 0 0 0 875,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 60,000 205,000 1,180,000 0 0 0 0 0 2,320,000 62 0 0 0 0 900,000 0 0 0 0 200,000 720,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,820,000 63 0 0 400,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45,000 0 860,000 0 0 0 0 0 1,305,000 64 0 30,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 120,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 150,000 65 0 0 0 16,800,00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 470,000 2,220,000 0 0 0 0 0 19,490,000 0 66 0 0 0 3,600,000 600,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 375,000 0 0 0 0 0 4,575,000 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 115,000 0 0 0 0 4,800,000 0 4,915,000 68 0 0 0 0 240,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,200,000 0 0 0 0 0 1,440,000 69 0 0 2,700,000 0 240,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,940,000 70 0 0 1,500,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7,200 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,507,200 71 0 0 2,400,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 75,000 750,000 0 0 0 0 2,475,000 72 0 0 2,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 500,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,500,000 73 0 0 15,600,00 5,400,000 24,000,00 10,000,00 0 72,000,00 31,200,00 0 0 0 13,080,000 0 0 0 0 0 171,280,000 0 0 0 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 34 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information AnnexTable:3- 8 Census of PAPS impacted by LPA 33, 34, 35, 36, Village Husband Ethnic group Wife Ethnic group No. family members Name Occupation Name Occupation M F Tot 1 Keovilay Tai Brou Farmer Vy Brou Housekeeper 2 2 2 Keovilay Khamsavanh Brou Farmer Khambai Brou Housekeeper 2 2 3 Keovilay Parth Brou Farmer Hok Brou Farmer 4 Keovilay Khamtank Brou Farmer Nomh Brou Housekeeper 4 2 6 5 Keovilay Toui Lao Loum Labourer Fongsaly Lao Loum Housekeeper 2 1 3 6 Keovilay Dok Brou Farmer Lea Brou Housekeeper 4 3 7 7 Keovilay Phone Brou Farmer Chatt Brou Housekeeper 1 1 2 8 Keovilay Khan Brou Farmer Sah Brou Housekeeper 1 3 4 9 Keovilay Thai Brou Farmer Thone Brou Housekeeper 4 4 10 Keovilay Khamchanh Brou Farmer Xeuang Brou Housekeeper 2 2 4 11 Keovilay Sitan Brou Farmer Sida Brou Housekeeper 12 Keovilay Brou Kiene Brou Farmer 1 3 4 13 Keovilay Mee Brou Farmer Brou 2 2 14 Keovilay Ngock Brou Farmer Phiew Brou Housekeeper 15 Keovilay Keangta Brou Farmer Liane Brou Housekeeper 1 2 3 16 Keovilay Khammone Brou Farmer Phang Brou Farmer 4 3 7 17 Keovilay Khamkong Brou Farmer Xatt Brou Housekeeper 1 3 4 18 Keovilay Bounheuang Brou Farmer Pome Brou Housekeeper 3 5 8 19 Keovilay Khai Brou Farmer Tha Brou Housekeeper 5 3 8 20 Keovilay Lerth Brou Farmer Thang Brou Housekeeper 3 1 4 21 Keovilay Khamdeang Brou Farmer Say Brou Housekeeper 3 2 5 22 Keovilay Thien Brou Farmer Keo Brou Farmer 2 1 3 23 Keovilay Khamphoa Brou Farmer Van Brou Housekeeper 1 2 3 24 Keovilay Brou Nin Brou Farmer 1 3 4 25 Keovilay Xiengkham Brou Farmer Aeng Brou Housekeeper 3 1 4 26 Keovilay Kong Brou Farmer Thee Brou Housekeeper 3 2 5 27 Keovilay Tang Brou Farmer Chok Brou Farmer 1 6 7 28 Keovilay Kiengkham Brou Farmer Brou 2 2 4 29 Keovilay Serth Brou Farmer Thieng Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 35 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Village Husband Ethnic group Wife Ethnic group No. family members Name Occupation Name Occupation M F Tot 30 Keovilay Than Brou Farmer Inn Brou Housekeeper 3 3 31 Keovilay Mee Brou Farmer Ma Brou Housekeeper 1 1 32 Keovilay Khoun Brou Farmer Leung Brou Housekeeper 5 5 33 Keovilay Dok Brou Farmer Phanh Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 34 Keovilay Vanh Brou Farmer Phong Brou Housekeeper 1 1 35 Keovilay Pee Brou Farmer Lome Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 36 Keovilay Vy Brou Farmer 37 Keovilay Somchai Brou Farmer Brou 3 3 38 Keovilay Deuane Brou Farmer Phone Brou Housekeeper 3 2 5 39 Keovilay Sithong Brou Farmer Kiene Brou Housekeeper 40 Keovilay Ai Brou Farmer Oune Brou Housekeeper 3 1 4 41 Keovilay Somchai Brou Farmer Khammone Brou Housekeeper 2 2 42 Keovilay Kieo Brou Farmer Bai Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 43 Keovilay Dee Brou Farmer Thah Brou Farmer 1 1 44 Keovilay Sivone Brou Farmer 2 1 3 45 Keovilay Thong Brou Labourer Kong Brou Housekeeper 1 2 3 46 Keovilay Mone Brou Farmer Pheang Brou Housekeeper 1 1 47 Keovilay Kieo Brou Farmer Sai Brou Housekeeper 2 2 48 Keovilay Brou Ka Brou Housekeeper 1 1 49 Keovilay Noi Brou Labourer Pou Brou Housekeeper 50 Keovilay Arth Brou Farmer Brou 2 2 51 Keovilay Um Brou Farmer Thieng Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 52 Keovilay Thongsamai Brou Farmer Keo Brou Farmer 1 1 53 Keovilay Eang Brou Farmer Vai Brou Farmer 1 1 54 Keovilay Soubanh Brou Farmer Ka Brou Housekeeper 1 1 55 Keovilay Theung Brou Farmer Heuang Brou Housekeeper 56 Keovilay Xiengpheang Brou Private Employee Chai Brou Private Employee 1 1 2 57 Keovilay Khay Brou Farmer Vieng Brou Housekeeper 3 2 5 58 Keovilay Boutsee Brou Farmer Bai Brou Housekeeper 1 1 2 59 Keovilay Tong Brou Farmer Mone Brou Housekeeper 1 1 2 60 Keovilay Ngone Brou Farmer Neua Brou Housekeeper 3 2 5 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 36 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Village Husband Ethnic group Wife Ethnic group No. family members Name Occupation Name Occupation M F Tot 61 Keovilay Khyo Brou Farmer Brou 3 1 4 62 Keovilay Keung Brou Farmer Sang Brou Farmer 4 2 6 63 Keovilay Khamvieng Brou Govt Staff Sithat Brou Housekeeper 1 1 2 64 Keovilay Na Brou Farmer Jit Brou Farmer 2 2 4 65 Keovilay Xieng Brou Farmer Xork Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 66 Keovilay Tah Brou Farmer Kamh Brou Housekeeper 2 2 4 67 Keovilay Singone Brou Farmer Mock Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 68 Keovilay Sing Brou Farmer Tang Brou Farmer 2 2 69 Keovilay Nin Brou Farmer Gnon Brou Farmer 2 7 9 70 Keovilay Tent Brou Farmer Sy Brou Housekeeper 1 1 71 Keovilay Boalien Brou Farmer Nai Brou Housekeeper 1 1 72 Keovilay Sipha Brou Private Employee Brou Housekeeper 2 2 73 Keovilay Kerth Brou Farmer Lome Brou Housekeeper 2 4 6 74 Keovilay Thone Brou Farmer Peng Brou Farmer 4 4 75 Keovilay Air noy Brou Farmer Khamsone Brou Housekeeper 76 Keovilay Mai Brou Govt Staff Tong Brou Farmer 2 2 4 77 Keovilay Peang Brou Labourer Ang Brou Labourer 1 1 subtotal Brou Brou 1 Nong Seng Ounheuan Brou Farmer Tam Brou Housekeeper 2 2 4 2 Nong Seng Ott Brou Farmer Da Brou Farmer 1 1 3 Nong Seng Dee Brou Farmer Khao Brou Housekeeper 5 5 4 Nong Seng Bounchanh Brou Farmer Keo Brou Farmer 2 3 5 5 Nong Seng Khamkhong Brou Farmer Ket Brou Farmer 3 3 6 Nong Seng Khamphai Brou Farmer Rok Brou Farmer 3 2 5 7 Nong Seng Sy Brou Farmer Keo Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 8 Nong Seng Phoodee Brou Farmer 4 2 6 9 Nong Seng Say Brou Farmer Onh Brou Housekeeper 1 2 3 10 Nong Seng Phonekeo Brou Farmer Onn Brou Housekeeper 2 4 6 11 Nong Seng Bieng Brou Farmer Phoxay Brou Farmer 4 4 8 12 Nong Seng Buasone Brou Farmer Mai Brou Farmer 2 1 3 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 37 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Village Husband Ethnic group Wife Ethnic group No. family members Name Occupation Name Occupation M F Tot 13 Nong Seng Lumvieng Brou Farmer Thee Brou Housekeeper 1 5 6 14 Nong Seng Ott Brou Govt Staff Sy Brou Housekeeper 5 5 15 Nong Seng Mane Brou Farmer Kham Brou Farmer 2 2 4 16 Nong Seng Champa Brou Farmer Nek Brou Housekeeper 2 3 5 17 Nong Seng Sing Brou Farmer Kann Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 18 Nong Seng Kalone Brou Farmer Kieng Brou Housekeeper 4 4 19 Nong Seng Brou Govt Staff Sone Brou Farmer 3 2 5 20 Nong Seng Kasy Brou Govt Staff Mone Brou Farmer 2 1 3 21 Nong Seng Hong Brou Farmer Thone Brou Housekeeper 1 1 22 Nong Seng Thong Brou Farmer Phai Brou Farmer 2 3 5 23 Nong Seng Ki Brou Farmer Somechai Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 24 Nong Seng Boontam Brou Farmer Gneung Brou Housekeeper 1 1 2 25 Nong Seng Vone Brou Farmer Kem Brou Housekeeper 2 3 5 26 Nong Seng Thongxay Brou Farmer Choummany Brou Farmer 3 3 6 27 Nong Seng Pkok Brou Farmer Nang Brou Farmer 1 4 5 28 Nong Seng Vone Brou Farmer Phanh Brou Farmer 3 3 29 Nong Seng Manh Brou Farmer Phiew Brou Housekeeper 30 Nong Seng Nome Brou Farmer Kah Brou Housekeeper 3 2 5 31 Nong Seng Phone Brou Farmer Lot Brou Farmer 1 3 4 32 Nong Seng Deang Brou Farmer 33 Nong Seng Thongdam Brou Farmer Barn Brou Farmer 2 3 5 34 Nong Seng Khampan Brou Farmer Pha Brou Farmer 35 Nong Seng Phieng Brou Farmer Khan Brou Housekeeper 2 2 36 Nong Seng Vang Brou Farmer Lerk Brou Housekeeper 2 2 37 Nong Seng Sitha Brou Farmer Thone Brou Farmer 2 3 5 38 Nong Seng Mak Brou Farmer Vy Brou Farmer 1 1 39 Nong Seng Kome Brou Farmer Thong Brou Farmer 3 3 40 Nong Seng Nine Brou Labourer Seo Brou Farmer 1 1 41 Nong Seng Phosy Brou Labourer 2 2 4 42 Nong Seng Khien Brou Farmer Mong Brou Housekeeper 2 2 43 Nong Seng Khamboo Brou Farmer Bounmy Brou Farmer 1 1 2 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 38 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Village Husband Ethnic group Wife Ethnic group No. family members Name Occupation Name Occupation M F Tot 44 Nong Seng Poup Brou Farmer Moh Brou Farmer 1 1 45 Nong Seng Kham Brou Farmer Heung Brou Housekeeper 3 3 46 Nong Seng Khom Brou Farmer Dee Brou Housekeeper 4 5 9 47 Nong Seng Brou Singthone Brou Farmer 4 3 7 48 Nong Seng Khampha Brou Labourer Brou 2 2 49 Nong Seng Pong Brou Farmer Joy Brou Farmer 2 1 3 50 Nong Seng Thin Brou Farmer Sone Brou Farmer 3 1 4 51 Nong Seng Say Brou Farmer Boua Brou Labourer 1 3 4 sub-total 1 LaoNaNgam Chome Brou Farmer 1 2 3 2 LaoNaNgam Khamha Brou Farmer Ath Brou Housekeeper 3 3 6 3 LaoNaNgam Kham chan Brou Farmer Chom Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 4 LaoNaNgam Bounmy Brou Farmer Deng Brou Housekeeper 1 2 3 5 LaoNaNgam Khamphai Brou Labourer Kharn Brou Housekeeper 2 2 4 6 LaoNaNgam Chitthanom Brou Farmer Pieng Brou Housekeeper 4 4 7 LaoNaNgam Phouvieng Brou Farmer Nhaw Brou Farmer 1 2 3 8 LaoNaNgam Phai Brou Sou Brou 1 1 2 9 LaoNaNgam Chuek Brou Farmer Pay Brou Farmer 2 1 3 10 LaoNaNgam Xeo Brou Farmer Choum Brou Housekeeper 1 1 11 LaoNaNgam Att Brou Farmer Brou Housekeeper 1 2 3 12 LaoNaNgam Nheuang Brou Farmer Kong Brou Farmer 1 2 3 13 LaoNaNgam Sangthong Brou Farmer Kheuang Brou Housekeeper 1 1 14 LaoNaNgam Khamhok Brou Farmer Xa Brou Housekeeper 2 3 5 15 LaoNaNgam Khong Brou Farmer Phone Brou Housekeeper 2 2 4 16 LaoNaNgam Bounheung Brou Farmer Khong Brou Housekeeper 1 2 3 17 LaoNaNgam Ta Brou Farmer Dok Brou Housekeeper 1 2 3 18 LaoNaNgam Phonxay Brou Farmer Seng Brou Housekeeper 2 3 5 19 LaoNaNgam Leo Brou Farmer Chaeng Brou Farmer 1 1 2 20 LaoNaNgam Bounthom Brou Farmer Kong Brou Farmer 1 5 6 21 LaoNaNgam Keo Brou Farmer Sang Brou Farmer 1 1 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 39 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Village Husband Ethnic group Wife Ethnic group No. family members Name Occupation Name Occupation M F Tot 22 LaoNaNgam Khamkong Brou Farmer Ath Brou Housekeeper 3 1 4 23 LaoNaNgam Da Brou Farmer Meo Brou Housekeeper 2 2 24 LaoNaNgam Thongven Brou Farmer Thein Brou Farmer 25 LaoNaNgam Thongvanh Brou Govt Staff Khone Brou Labourer 1 1 2 26 LaoNaNgam Boundame Brou Farmer Sing Brou Housekeeper 1 1 2 27 LaoNaNgam Bounthom Brou Farmer Mone Brou Farmer 3 2 5 28 LaoNaNgam Tiengkham Brou Farmer Khone Brou Housekeeper 1 1 29 LaoNaNgam Khamfeuang Brou Farmer Brou 30 LaoNaNgam Boaulien Brou Farmer Khong Brou Housekeeper 3 5 8 31 LaoNaNgam XiengKhoun Brou Farmer Brou 5 5 32 LaoNaNgam Phone Brou Farmer Ma Brou Farmer 3 1 4 33 LaoNaNgam Pho Brou Farmer Pa Brou Housekeeper 1 1 2 34 LaoNaNgam Khamla Brou Farmer Lao Brou Housekeeper 1 3 4 35 LaoNaNgam Khambang Brou Farmer Sing Brou Housekeeper 2 6 8 36 LaoNaNgam Thone Brou Farmer Kham Brou Housekeeper 1 1 37 LaoNaNgam Lieng Brou 4 2 6 38 LaoNaNgam Karp Brou Farmer Boun Brou Housekeeper 2 2 39 LaoNaNgam Keo Brou Farmer Pheng Brou Labourer 1 3 4 40 LaoNaNgam San Brou Farmer Moun Brou Farmer 2 2 4 41 LaoNaNgam Ving Brou Farmer Kham Brou Farmer 2 2 4 42 LaoNaNgam Ngong Brou Mai Brou 1 1 2 43 LaoNaNgam Bang Brou Farmer 1 1 44 LaoNaNgam Sithon Brou Farmer Voy Brou Housekeeper 1 3 4 45 LaoNaNgam Tha Brou Farmer Phaeng Brou Housekeeper 2 2 4 46 LaoNaNgam Sisavanh Brou Farmer Tieng Brou Housekeeper 1 3 4 47 LaoNaNgam Vang Brou Farmer Teo Brou Housekeeper 1 1 48 LaoNaNgam Somchit Brou Farmer Phang Brou Farmer 2 5 7 49 LaoNaNgam Bounlong Brou Farmer Da Brou Housekeeper 3 3 6 50 LaoNaNgam Phaithoun Brou Farmer Phengta Brou Housekeeper 51 LaoNaNgam Farmer Path Brou Housekeeper 2 2 52 LaoNaNgam Sok Brou Farmer 1 3 4 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 40 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Village Husband Ethnic group Wife Ethnic group No. family members Name Occupation Name Occupation M F Tot 53 LaoNaNgam Pi Brou Farmer Phet Brou Labourer 2 2 4 54 LaoNaNgam Bien Brou Farmer Liem Brou Housekeeper 55 LaoNaNgam Pia Brou Farmer Khan Brou Farmer 1 1 56 LaoNaNgam Khamchanh Brou Farmer Brou 1 1 57 LaoNaNgam Lath Brou Farmer Brou 58 LaoNaNgam Khamsay Brou Govt Staff Phone Brou Housekeeper 3 5 8 59 LaoNaNgam Xath Brou 2 2 4 60 LaoNaNgam Khamsao Brou Farmer Tham Brou Housekeeper 1 2 3 61 LaoNaNgam Keo Brou Farmer Chom Brou Farmer 3 3 62 LaoNaNgam One Brou Farmer Kiane Brou Farmer 2 1 3 63 LaoNaNgam Choum Brou Farmer Pa Brou Housekeeper 3 3 64 LaoNaNgam Khamkang Brou Farmer Vang Brou Farmer 3 1 4 65 LaoNaNgam Thong Brou Farmer Peing Brou Housekeeper 2 2 4 66 LaoNaNgam Khamsing Brou Govt Staff Vang Brou Farmer 4 2 6 67 LaoNaNgam Khonesavanh Brou Farmer Xeo Brou Housekeeper 1 2 3 68 LaoNaNgam Khambang Brou Farmer Phim Brou Farmer 1 1 69 LaoNaNgam Brou Farmer Phetsakhone Brou 4 4 70 LaoNaNgam Sone Brou Farmer Pheng Brou Farmer 5 2 7 71 LaoNaNgam Bounsou Brou Farmer Thone Brou Housekeeper 3 1 4 72 LaoNaNgam Khamsing Brou Farmer Phai Brou Farmer 2 1 3 73 LaoNaNgam Dy Brou Farmer Souk Brou Housekeeper 3 3 6 74 LaoNaNgam Thidbua Brou Farmer Sai Brou Farmer 75 LaoNaNgam Tai Brou Farmer Phone Brou Housekeeper 2 4 6 76 LaoNaNgam Bualin Brou Farmer Xai Brou Farmer 1 2 3 77 LaoNaNgam Heouy Brou Farmer Ly Brou Housekeeper 1 4 5 78 LaoNaNgam Bounsoan Brou Farmer Rau Brou Farmer 1 1 79 LaoNaNgam Pine Brou Farmer Souk Brou Housekeeper 1 3 4 80 LaoNaNgam Bounsy Brou Farmer Mai Brou Housekeeper 3 2 5 81 LaoNaNgam Soubin Brou Fisher Moth Brou Fisher 1 1 82 LaoNaNgam Kieng Brou Farmer Khoun Brou Housekeeper 2 1 3 83 LaoNaNgam Keo Oudon Brou Farmer Chanda Brou Housekeeper 2 2 4 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 41 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Village Husband Ethnic group Wife Ethnic group No. family members Name Occupation Name Occupation M F Tot 84 LaoNaNgam Daeng Brou Phone Brou 1 2 3 85 LaoNaNgam Chone Brou Farmer Bu Brou Farmer 2 3 5 86 LaoNaNgam Thee Brou Farmer Done Brou Farmer 5 5 87 LaoNaNgam Poth Brou Farmer Phouvieng Brou Housekeeper 1 1 88 LaoNaNgam Phong Brou Farmer Thai Brou Farmer 1 1 89 LaoNaNgam Bounchan Brou Farmer Daoheuang Brou Housekeeper 90 LaoNaNgam Mai Brou Farmer Barn Brou Housekeeper 1 1 91 LaoNaNgam Sivone Brou Farmer Tieng Brou Housekeeper 2 2 4 92 LaoNaNgam Kamkeo Brou Farmer Chitt Brou Housekeeper 3 3 6 93 LaoNaNgam Khamvilay Brou Farmer Chai Brou Housekeeper 4 1 5 94 LaoNaNgam Phongsavanh Brou Farmer Bounty Brou Housekeeper 95 LaoNaNgam Home Brou Peng Brou 1 4 5 96 LaoNaNgam Khamphoi Brou Farmer Onsy Brou Housekeeper 1 1 97 LaoNaNgam Nhome Brou Farmer Kien Brou Farmer 2 1 3 98 LaoNaNgam Khamla Brou Farmer Keo Brou Farmer 3 4 7 99 LaoNaNgam Vane Brou Farmer Phai Brou Housekeeper 3 1 4 100 LaoNaNgam Boalah Brou Farmer Mie Brou Housekeeper 1 1 101 LaoNaNgam Tan Brou Farmer Tong Brou Housekeeper 1 1 102 LaoNaNgam Moon Brou Farmer Ponn Brou Housekeeper 1 1 2 103 LaoNaNgam Somchai Brou Govt Staff Keo Brou Farmer 1 2 3 104 LaoNaNgam Phong Brou Farmer Thed Brou Housekeeper 1 1 105 LaoNaNgam Thone Brou Farmer Dumdy Brou Farmer 1 1 2 106 LaoNaNgam Theuk Brou Done Brou Housekeeper 1 1 2 107 LaoNaNgam Kae Brou Farmer 108 LaoNaNgam Khamkeo Brou Labourer 109 LaoNaNgam Lam Brou Farmer In Brou Farmer 110 LaoNaNgam Kam Brou Government Employ Farmer 3 1 4 sub-total 1 Koodphadang Phai Brou Farmer 2 Koodphadang Ath Brou Farmer 1 1 2 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 42 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Village Husband Ethnic group Wife Ethnic group No. family members Name Occupation Name Occupation M F Tot sub-total 1 Korbong Khamla Brou Farmer Pheng Brou Farmer 2 3 5 2 Korbong Khamphai Brou Farmer Vilay Brou Farmer 1 3 4 3 Korbong Sang Brou Farmer Pieng Brou Farmer 1 3 4 4 Korbong Eang Brou Farmer Thang Brou Farmer 4 5 9 5 Korbong Onsy Brou Farmer Et Brou Farmer 3 2 5 6 Korbong Khamsao Brou Farmer Khamsy Brou Farmer 1 1 2 7 Korbong Sock Brou Farmer 1 1 8 Korbong Phengchai Brou Farmer Chai Brou Housekeeper 3 2 5 9 Korbong Xay Brou Farmer Lium Brou Housekeeper 5 2 7 10 Korbong Khamla Brou Farmer Bounphet Brou Farmer 5 5 11 Korbong Kiene Brou Farmer Cheng Brou Farmer 1 1 12 Korbong Boutsy Brou Farmer Soel Brou Farmer 4 3 7 13 Korbong Thong(kham) Brou Farmer Luay(Mone) Brou Farmer 1 2 3 14 Korbong Thongda Brou Farmer Nath Brou Farmer 15 Korbong Brou Noymany Brou Farmer 1 1 2 1 Phonelatkhuay Nouan Brou Farmer Brou 4 1 5 2 Phonelatkhuay Home Brou Private Employee Vong Brou Farmer 2 2 3 Phonelatkhuay Hone Brou Farmer Xuan Brou Farmer 2 1 3 4 Phonelatkhuay Ngay Brou Farmer Dork Brou Farmer 1 4 5 5 Phonelatkhuay Phomma Brou Farmer Phong Brou Housekeeper 6 Phonelatkhuay Xell Brou Govt Staff Sone Brou Housekeeper 2 4 6 7 Phonelatkhuay Phai Brou Farmer Pha Brou Farmer 1 1 8 Phonelatkhuay Khamlay Brou Farmer Impone Brou Farmer 1 3 4 9 Phonelatkhuay Vone Brou Farmer Phai Brou Farmer 2 3 5 10 Phonelatkhuay Chai Brou Farmer Mod Brou Housekeeper 3 4 7 11 Phonelatkhuay Sone Brou Farmer Eone Brou Housekeeper 3 2 5 12 Phonelatkhuay Dee Brou Farmer Sing Brou Housekeeper 2 2 4 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 43 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Village Husband Ethnic group Wife Ethnic group No. family members Name Occupation Name Occupation M F Tot 13 Phonelatkhuay Ving Brou Farmer Kham Brou Farmer 2 2 14 Phonelatkhuay Thai Brou Farmer Brou 3 2 5 15 Phonelatkhuay Songka Brou Farmer Phong Brou Farmer 1 2 3 16 Phonelatkhuay Art Brou Farmer Somm Brou Housekeeper 2 3 5 sub-total 1 Vatthat Dao Brou Farmer Ounheuan Brou Housekeeper 1 1 2 Vatthat Khamki Brou Farmer Leung Brou Farmer 1 3 4 1 Boungbao Phonekham Brou Govt Staff Khamfong Brou Farmer 2 2 4 1 Somsanook Bounmy Brou Farmer Inta Brou Government Employ 2 2 4 1 Tha Thod Xiengphiew Brou Farmer Phao Brou Farmer 2 2 4 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 44 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information AnnexTable:3- 9 Detailed Inventory of Impacted Land and other Assets under Project Land 33 Registrant Registrant Name Location Registration Asset ID Total area of Productive area of ID Asset Type Male Female house no unit no Village type land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 1 KV02 Toui Fongsaly 62 5 Keovilay Owner Other building BU302 31.3 0.0 2 NS030 Bieng Phoxay 54 4 Nong Seng Owner Farm builiding FB100 4.0 0.0 3 NS20142 Kome Thong 28 3 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA166 344.8 344.8 4 NS043 kasy Mone 2 1 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA167 2,193.4 2,193.4 5 KV02 Toui Fongsaly 62 5 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA402 7,630.6 7,630.6 6 LN040 Khamfeuan 40 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA418 2,034.5 2,034.5 7 NS20160 gSingthone 22 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA447 3,074.8 3,074.8 8 NS20160 Singthone 22 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA448 1,643.9 1,643.9 9 NS20160 Singthone 22 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA449 5,259.9 5,259.9 10 NS56 Say Boua 30 3 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA450 2,548.0 2,548.0 11 NS016 Bounchanh Keo 42 4 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA455 1,465.7 1,465.7 12 NS20158 Khom Dee 62 5 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA458 5,715.9 5,715.9 13 WT035 Mang Keo 36 4 Vatthat Owner Riverbank garden GA510 5,162.8 5,162.8 14 KB20144 Thongda Nath 35 3 Korbong Owner Riverbank garden GA511 6,155.0 6,155.0 15 KB029 Onsy Et 21 2 Korbong Owner Riverbank garden GA516 969.8 969.8 16 NS047 Thong Phai 1 1 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA563 553.8 553.8 17 NS20160 Singthone 22 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA565 251.4 251.4 18 KB033 Sock 28 2 Korbong Owner Riverbank garden GA568 2,317.6 2,317.6 19 NS20185 Pong Joy 0 4 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA569 9,662.1 9,662.1 20 NS112 Manh Phiew 15 1 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA594 797.1 797.1 21 NS20147 Khamboo Bounmy 56 5 Nong Seng Owner Grassland GR452 2,050.0 2,050.0 22 KB09 Boutsy Soel 39 4 Korbong Owner Grassland GR472 1,563.7 1,563.7 23 KB002A Thongla Phoxay 9 1 Korbong Owner Other land OL30 3,765.8 0.0 24 NS56 Say Boua 30 3 Nong Seng Owner Other land OL5 9,751.1 0.0 25 KB041 Xay Lium 41 4 Korbong Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF7243 25,251.7 25,251.7 26 NS051 Ki Somchai 24 2 Nong Seng Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF7246 7,883.0 0.0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 45 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Registrant Registrant Name Location Registration Asset ID Total area of Productive area of ID Asset Type Male Female house no unit no Village type land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 27 NS059 Vone Kem 36 3 Nong Seng Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF7247 5,385.0 0.0 28 NS030 Bieng Phoxay 54 4 Nong Seng Owner Shifting cultivation SC219 2,688.8 2,688.8 29 NS059 Vone Kem 36 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field (current) UF100 967.7 0.0 30 NS059 Vone Kem 36 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF101 5,947.7 0.0 31 NS059 Vone Kem 36 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF102 6,269.5 6,269.5 32 NS50 Thin Sone 29 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF106 3,288.1 3,288.1 33 NS025 Phoodee 32 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF107 5,058.1 5,058.1 34 NS025 Phoodee 32 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF108 1,588.1 1,588.1 35 NS042 Sone 35 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF110 9,650.1 9,650.1 36 NS020 Khamphai Rok 20 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF116 2,156.2 2,156.2 37 NS20142 Kome Thong 28 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF120 9,712.3 9,712.3 38 NS20142 Kome Thong 28 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF121 4,951.2 4,951.2 39 NS20142 Kome Thong 28 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF122 9,891.7 9,891.7 40 NS20147 Khamboo Bounmy 56 5 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF124 2,504.0 2,504.0 41 NS20147 Khamboo Bounmy 56 5 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF125 2,838.4 2,838.4 42 NS014 Dee Khao 14 4 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF129 2,389.5 2,389.5 43 NS20148 Poup Moh 73 4 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF134 1,401.8 1,401.8 44 NS035 Lumvieng Thee 55 5 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF136 60,227.2 0.0 45 NS09 Vone Phanh 68 5 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF137 2,856.8 2,856.8 46 NS045 Hong Thone 12 1 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF138 2,978.8 2,978.8 47 NS064 Pkok Nang 64 5 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF139 345.2 345.2 48 KP20159 Phai 8 1 Koodphadang Owner Upland field UF206 6,821.6 6,821.6 49 NS56 Say Boua 30 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF218 3,765.3 3,765.3 50 NS030 Bieng Phoxay 54 4 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF236 35,417.8 35,417.8 51 NS035 Lumvieng Thee 55 5 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF246 1,146.5 1,146.5 52 NS020 Khamphai Rok 20 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF260 7,509.8 0.0 53 NS022 Sy Keo 11 1 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF84 1,705.9 1,705.9 54 NS027 Say Onh 27 1 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF86 3,871.3 3,871.3 55 NS043 kasy Mone 2 1 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF93 4,261.2 4,261.2 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 46 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Registrant Registrant Name Location Registration Asset ID Total area of Productive area of ID Asset Type Male Female house no unit no Village type land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 56 NS045 Hong Thone 12 1 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF94 2,058.9 2,058.9 57 NS047 Thong Phai 1 1 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF95 5,284.8 5,284.8 58 NS047 Thong Phai 1 1 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF96 8,207.3 8,207.3 59 NS112 Manh Phiew 15 1 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF98 1,121.9 1,121.9 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 47 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3-10 Detailed Inventory of Impacted Land and other Assets under Project Land 34 Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 1 LN038 Bounthom Mone 38 3 LaoNaNgarm User Bamboo BB10 328.3 328.3 2 LN097 Dy Souk 97 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB15 115.1 115.1 3 LN057 Bang 57 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB16 4,511.2 4,511.2 4 LN042 Boaulien Khong 42 3 LaoNaNgarm User Bamboo BB17 344.8 344.8 5 LN030 Bounthom Kong 30 2 LaoNaNgarm User Bamboo BB30 145.8 145.8 6 KV06 Kiengkham 6 4 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB339 169.1 169.1 7 LN039 TiengKham Khone 39 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB36 8,907.2 8,907.2 8 KV06 Kiengkham 6 4 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB363 162.6 162.6 9 LN101 Tai Phone 101 8 LaoNaNgarm User Bamboo BB363 162.6 162.6 10 KV050 Thien Keo 82 6 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB368 269.8 0.0 11 LN20122 Thone Dumdy 123 9 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB38 171.5 171.5 12 LN020 Sangthong Kheuang 20 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB380 186.5 186.5 13 LN001 Chome 1 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB384 785.8 785.8 14 LN094 Sone Pheng 94 7 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB400 675.1 675.1 15 LN097 Dy Souk 97 8 LaoNaNgarm User Bamboo BB401 217.9 217.9 16 LN106 Pine Souk 106 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB402 159.6 159.6 17 NS20126 Thongdam Barn 17 2 Nong Seng Owner Bamboo BB406 389.7 389.7 18 KV051A KhamPhoa Van 51 4 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB411 1,729.7 1,729.7 19 WT035 Mang Keo 36 4 Vatthat Owner Bamboo BB415 137.2 0.0 20 PL079 Sone Eom 79 4 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Bamboo BB420 494.4 494.4 21 KV20100 Keung Sang 99 7 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB422 946.4 946.4 22 KV20 Sivone 42 3 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB47 358.8 358.8 23 LN033 Da Meo 33 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB50 186.9 186.9 24 LN030 Bounthom Kong 30 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB51 74.9 74.9 25 KV44B Singone Mock 53 3 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB53 202.6 202.6 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 48 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 26 LN20105 Khamvilay Chai 11 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB54 198.6 198.6 27 LN066 Sok 66 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB55 250.5 0.0 28 LN047 Khamla Lao 47 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB56 1,966.2 1,966.2 29 WT035 Mang Keo 36 4 Vatthat Owner Bamboo BB58 271.8 0.0 30 KV052 Xiengkham Aeng 90 7 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB59 1,410.8 1,410.8 31 LN104 Heouy Ly 104 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB63 3,002.6 0.0 32 LN092 Phetsamone 92 7 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB65 168.1 0.0 33 KV046 Khamkong Xatt 15 1 Keovilay User Bamboo BB71 363.7 0.0 34 KV36A Xieng xork 38 3 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB74 624.3 624.3 35 KV85 Sipha 4 1 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB79 1,270.0 0.0 36 KV03 Khamchanh Xeuang 14 1 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB82 30,646.4 0.0 37 KV014 Tai Vy 37 3 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB90 221.1 0.0 38 KV59 Sing Tang 11 1 Keovilay Owner Other building BU315 6.6 0.0 39 KV n/a n/a Keovilay Owner Cemetery CM1 2,684.0 0.0 40 NS055 Boontam Gneung 59 5 Nong Seng Owner Farm building FB105 8.0 0.0 41 SN055 Bounmy Inta 7 1 Somsanook Owner Farm building FB122 19.5 0.0 42 KV048 Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB124 4.5 0.0 43 KV44B Singone Mock 53 3 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB54 3.5 0.0 44 KV046 Khamkong Xatt 15 1 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB60 5.5 0.0 45 PL053 Vone Phai 50 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Farm building FB60 5.5 0.0 46 KV04 Mee 32 3 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB61 6.3 0.0 47 KV03 Khamchanh Xeuang 14 1 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB62 9.8 0.0 48 KV034B Sitan Sida 1 1 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB65 9.1 0.0 49 KV014 Tai Vy 37 3 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB66 4.8 0.0 50 KV067 Mee Ma 40 3 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB67 6.9 0.0 51 KV06 Kiengkham 6 4 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB68 20.0 0.0 52 KV20078 Noi Pou 36 3 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB69 4.0 0.0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 49 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 53 KV084 Somchai 25 2 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB70 5.0 0.0 54 NS20123 Nome Kah 18 2 Nong Seng Owner Farm building FB91 24.0 0.0 55 NS20123 Nome Kah 18 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA101 213.3 213.3 56 LN073 Khamsay Phone 73 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA102 578.6 578.6 57 LN20120 Somchai keo 41 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA103 1,577.2 1,577.2 58 KB013 Sang Pieng 1 1 Korbong User Riverbank garden GA104 290.5 290.5 59 KB013 Sang Pieng 1 1 Korbong Owner Riverbank garden GA105 2,333.4 2,333.4 60 LN036 Thongvanh Khone 36 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA106 166.9 166.9 61 LN066 Sok 66 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA107 333.0 333.0 62 LN114 Keo oudone Chanda 114 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA108 185.3 185.3 63 LN063 Somchit Phang 63 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA109 1,413.1 1,413.1 64 LN109 Bounsy Mai 109 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA110 3,485.0 3,485.0 65 LN116 Daeng Phone 116 9 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA111 203.9 203.9 66 LN058 Sithon Voy 58 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA112 446.5 446.5 67 KV019B Khamtank Nomh 87 7 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA113 463.5 463.5 68 NS051 Ki Somchai 24 2 Nong Seng User Riverbank garden GA113 463.5 463.5 69 LN058 Sithon Voy 58 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA114 198.3 198.3 70 KV20075 Ka 47 4 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA117 429.5 429.5 71 KV11 Somchai Khammone 89 7 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA118 269.5 269.5 72 KV05 Khamdeang Say 92 7 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA119 350.0 350.0 73 NS50 Thin Sone 29 3 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA12 447.6 447.6 74 KV20093 Tong Mone 7 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA120 249.2 249.2 75 LN101 Tai Phone 101 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA123 516.1 516.1 76 KV44B Singone Mock 53 3 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA124 801.8 801.8 77 LN096 Khamsing Phai 96 7 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA125 520.0 520.0 78 KV073 Vanh Phong 2 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA126 126.9 126.9 79 KV034B Sitan Sida 1 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA127 689.2 689.2 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 50 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 80 KV069 Khoun Leung 17 1 Keovilay User Riverbank garden GA127 689.2 689.2 81 KV021 Dok Lea 19 2 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA128 180.4 180.4 82 NS20141 Mak Vy 43 4 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA13 800.9 800.9 83 KV44A Tah Kamh 12 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA130 192.3 192.3 84 KV049 Lerth Thang 16 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA131 691.8 691.8 85 NS013 Ott Da 19 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA132 788.4 788.4 86 NS20148 Poup Moh 73 4 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA134 432.6 432.6 87 NS014 Dee Khao 14 4 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA14 801.1 801.1 88 NS041 Kalone Kieng 7 1 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA15 692.0 692.0 89 LN032 Khamkong Ath 32 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA151 645.3 645.3 90 NS045 Hong Thone 12 1 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA16 408.8 408.8 91 NS20150 Kham Heung 21 2 Nong Seng User Riverbank garden GA16 408.8 408.8 92 NS02 Khamkhong Ket 69 5 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA18 876.6 876.6 93 NS04 Sing Kann 49 4 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA19 1,329.8 1,329.8 94 NS20147 Khamboo Bounmy 56 5 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA20 427.4 427.4 95 PL20140 Ving Kham 27 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverban k garden GA21 151.1 151.1 96 NS042 Sone 35 3 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA22 467.7 467.7 97 NS20146 Khien Mong 1 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA23 975.3 975.3 98 NS022 Sy Keo 11 1 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA24 827.8 827.8 99 NS20145 Phosy 23 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA25 993.6 993.6 100 NS035 Lumvieng Thee 55 5 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA26 765.4 765.4 101 LN030 Bounthom Kong 30 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA27 493.6 493.6 102 PL025 Ngay Dork 30 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA28 176.2 176.2 103 PL20139 Dee Sing 21 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA29 293.3 293.3 104 PL047 Peng Kham 31 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA30 316.9 316.9 105 PL35 Songka Phong 23 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA31 257.9 257.9 106 PL021 Hone Xuan 25 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA32 263.9 263.9 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 51 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 107 PL77 Art Somm 57 4 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA33 367.1 367.1 108 NS20137 Vang Lerk 25 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA34 860.6 860.6 109 NS020 Khamphai Rok 20 3 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA37 629.7 629.7 110 TT078 Xiengphiew Phao 25 2 Tha Thod Owner Riverbank garden GA37 629.7 629.7 111 KB095 Thom (Kham) Luay (Mone) 49 4 Korbong User Riverbank garden GA374 207.6 207.6 112 KV59 Sing Tang 11 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA374 207.6 207.6 113 NS20127 Khampan Pha 34 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA38 396.9 396.9 114 LN042 Boaulien Khong 42 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA39 1,729.5 1,729.5 115 LN014 Chuek Pay 14 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA40 919.9 919.9 116 KV051B Nin 88 7 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA400 330.2 330.2 117 KV047 Bounheuang Pome 85 6 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA405 1,043.7 1,043.7 118 KV043 Keangta Liane 3 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA406 3,550.8 3,550.8 119 LN09 Khonesavanh Xeo 9 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA408 760.4 760.4 120 LN023 khong Phone 23 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA409 4,647.9 4,647.9 121 LN079 One Kiane 79 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA41 636.4 636.4 122 LN20119 Moon Ponn 3 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA410 412.9 412.9 123 LN005 Bounmy Deng 5 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA413 9,299.5 9,299.5 124 LN033 Da Meo 33 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA415 1,154.7 1,154.7 125 LN043 Xiengkhoun 43 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA417 8,289.4 8,289.4 126 LN023 khong Phone 23 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA42 278.8 278.8 127 LN070 Pia Khan 70 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA420 995.9 995.9 128 LN120 Thee Done 120 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA421 468.3 468.3 129 LN20111 Khamla Keo 93 7 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA423 866.7 866.7 130 LN059 Tha Phaeng 59 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA425 749.2 749.2 131 LN064A Bounlong Da 65 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA426 1,270.4 1,270.4 132 LN078 Keo Chom 78 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA428 193.9 193.9 133 LN081 Khamkang Vang 81 7 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA429 105.5 105.5 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 52 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 134 LN092 Phetsamone 92 7 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA431 224.5 224.5 135 LN094 Sone Pheng 94 7 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA432 824.7 824.7 136 LN063 Somchit Phang 63 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA433 1,196.7 1,196.7 137 NS20123 Nome Kah 18 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA434 209.6 209.6 138 LN20132 Khamkeo 87 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA436 685.5 685.5 139 LN20132 Khamkeo 87 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA437 4,424.3 4,424.3 140 LN113 Kieng Khoun 113 9 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA439 2,715.6 2,715.6 141 NS56 Say Boua 30 3 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA44 572.2 572.2 142 NS20135 Phieng Khan 4 1 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA440 563.2 563.2 143 NS20138 Sitha Thone 38 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA442 467.6 467.6 144 LN20104 Kamkeo Chitt 21 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA45 419.0 419.0 145 NS037 Mane Kham 37 1 Nong Seng User Riverbank garden GA451 466.1 466.1 146 NS20126 Thongdam Barn 17 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA451 466.1 466.1 147 NS030 Bieng Phoxay 54 4 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA452 600.8 600.8 148 NS016 Bounchanh Keo 42 4 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA454 856.5 856.5 149 LN026 Ta Dok 26 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA46 884.3 884.3 150 KV06 Kiengkham 6 4 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA461 380.8 380.8 151 KV06 Kiengkham 6 4 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA462 158.0 158.0 152 KV20075 Ka 47 4 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA463 197.8 197.8 153 LN20116 Boalah Mie 17 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA47 583.8 583.8 154 LN037 Boundame Sing 37 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA48 428.9 428.9 155 LN054 Ving Kham 54 4 LaoNaNgarm User Riverbank garden GA48 428.9 428.9 156 LN002 Khamha Ath 2 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA49 446.3 446.3 157 KV06 Kiengkham 6 4 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA490 938.4 938.4 158 KV089 Deuane Phone 57 4 Keovilay User Riverbank garden GA490 938.4 938.4 159 KV05 Khamdeang Say 92 7 Keovilay User Riverbank garden GA492 260.0 260.0 160 KV058 Tang Chok 70 5 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA492 260.0 260.0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 53 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 161 KV20092 Boutsee Bai 7 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA493 243.1 243.1 162 PL03 Phong Phomma 3 1 Phone Lat Khuay User Riverbank garden GA496 714.0 714.0 163 PL20151 Thai 6 1 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA496 714.0 714.0 164 PL20139 Dee Sing 21 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA498 2,971.6 2,971.6 165 PL013 Nouan 13 1 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA499 856.8 856.8 166 LN048 Thone Kham 48 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA50 341.5 341.5 167 LN022 Khamhok Xa 22 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA500 3,106.4 3,106.4 168 LN030 Bounthom Kong 30 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA501 354.8 354.8 169 PL045 Bounlieng Souane 45 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA503 447.9 447.9 170 NS051 Ki Somchai 24 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA504 1,452.9 1,452.9 171 NS20124 Phone Lot 27 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA505 1,419.6 1,419.6 172 NS20123 Nome Kah 18 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA506 1,373.6 1,373.6 173 WT034 Khamki Lueng 40 4 Vatthat User Riverbank garden GA506 1,373.6 0.0 174 LN20120 Somchai keo 41 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA507 914.2 914.2 175 PL033 Xell Sone 100 5 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA508 1,670.6 1,670.6 176 PL025 Ngay Dork 30 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA509 2,746.1 2,746.1 177 KV052 Xiengkham Aeng 90 7 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA51 910.0 910.0 178 LN123 Poth Phouvieng 77 6 LaoNaNgarm User Riverbank garden GA51 910.0 910.0 179 KB043 Kiene Cheng 52 4 Korbong Owner Riverbank garden GA513 883.6 883.6 180 KB013 Sang Pieng 1 1 Korbong Owner Riverbank garden GA515 446.3 446.3 181 KB030 Khamxao Khamsy 14 1 Korbong Owner Riverbank garden GA517 370.2 370.2 182 LN20122 Thone Dumdy 123 9 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA519 92.7 92.7 183 LN015 Xeo Choum 15 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA52 552.3 552.3 184 LN054 Ving Kham 54 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA521 1,862.6 1,862.6 185 PL20140 Ving Kham 27 2 Phone Lat Khuay User Riverbank garden GA521 1,862.6 1,862.6 186 LN005 Bounmy Deng 5 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA522 400.0 400.0 187 LN066 Sok 66 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA523 1,238.0 1,238.0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 54 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 188 LN058 Sithon Voy 58 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA524 143.3 143.3 189 LN109 Bounsy Mai 109 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA525 3,627.0 0.0 190 LN050 Karp Boun 50 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA526 8,543.3 8,543.3 191 LN072 Lath 72 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA527 623.9 0.0 192 LN058 Sithon Voy 58 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA528 364.1 364.1 193 KV20100 Keung Sang 99 7 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA529 469.5 469.5 194 LN045 Pho Pa 45 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA53 1,672.5 1,672.5 195 LN013 Phai Sou 13 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA531 522.0 522.0 196 LN047 Khamla Lao 47 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA532 155.1 155.1 197 KB016 Eang Thang 23 2 Korbong Owner Riverbank garden GA533 335.2 0.0 198 LN20102 Mai Barn 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA534 893.7 893.7 199 LN004 Khamchan Chom 4 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA535 2,143.2 2,143.2 200 LN048 Thone Kham 48 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA536 627.4 627.4 201 NS20135 Phieng Khan 4 1 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA538 781.8 781.8 202 LN06 Sisavath Tieng 6 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA539 182.8 182.8 203 LN20121 Phong Thed 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA54 569.6 569.6 204 LN067 Pi Phet 67 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA540 2,596.4 2,596.4 205 LN039 TiengKham Khone 39 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA541 249.1 249.1 206 KV074 Pee Lome 20 2 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA542 206.0 206.0 207 KV08 Intong Khaima 22 2 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA543 1,333.1 1,333.1 208 LN119 Chone Bu 119 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA544 389.4 389.4 209 PL037 Phai Pha 28 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA545 302.5 302.5 210 PL042 Khamlay Inpone 42 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Riverbank garden GA546 295.9 295.9 211 LN104 Heouy Ly 104 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA55 540.1 540.1 212 LN113 Kieng Khoun 113 9 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA555 1,382.9 1,382.9 213 KV20091 Khay Vieng 93 7 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA556 342.5 342.5 214 LN019 Nheuang Kong 19 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA56 759.4 759.4 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 55 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 215 KB09 Boutsy Soel 39 4 Korbong User Riverbank garden GA561 279.7 279.7 216 KV59 Sing Tang 11 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA561 279.7 279.7 217 KV03 Khamchanh Xeuang 14 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA562 395.7 395.7 218 NS025 Phoodee 32 3 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA564 1,318.9 1,318.9 219 LN079 One Kiane 79 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA566 408.6 408.6 220 LN046 Khamla Lao 46 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA57 968.7 968.7 221 LN063 Somchit Phang 63 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA571 907.5 907.5 222 LN20153 Kam 75 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA573 211.3 211.3 223 KV03 Khamchanh Xeuang 14 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA574 195.5 195.5 224 LN090 Khambang Phim 90 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA575 405.6 405.6 225 LN037 Boundame Sing 37 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA576 736.8 736.8 226 KV023 Phone Chatt 95 7 Keovilay User Riverbank garden GA577 436.2 436.2 227 LN116 Daeng Phone 116 9 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA577 436.2 436.2 228 LN20134 Sou Pheng 108 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA58 781.9 781.9 229 LN046 Khamla Lao 46 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA580 440.9 440.9 230 LN043 Xiengkhoun 43 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA582 473.3 473.3 231 LN004 Khamchan Chom 4 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA583 445.4 445.4 232 LN20113 Phai Vane 86 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA584 371.9 371.9 233 LN20103 Sivone Tieng 29 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA585 3,172.2 0.0 234 LN20103 Sivone Tieng 29 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA586 1,152.3 1,152.3 235 LN025 Bounheung Khong 25 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA587 5,918.1 5,918.1 236 LN125 Phong Thai 125 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA588 794.4 794.4 237 LN038 Bounthom Mone 38 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA59 962.7 962.7 238 NS010 Ounheuan Tam 10 1 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA590 298.6 298.6 239 LN069 Bien Liem 69 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA591 515.0 515.0 240 LN057 Bang 57 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA592 1,525.5 1,525.5 241 LN001 Chome 1 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA593 724.3 724.3 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 56 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 242 LN012 Phouvieng Nhaw 12 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA60 807.0 807.0 243 LN20108 Khamphoi Onsy 85 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA61 235.5 235.5 244 KV20084 Thongsamai Keo 81 6 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA62 196.6 196.6 245 LN20101 Bounchanh Daoheuang 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA63 351.4 351.4 246 LN010 Chitthanom Pieng 10 1 LaoNaNgarm User Riverbank garden GA64 358.5 358.5 247 LN044 Phone Ma 44 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA64 358.5 358.5 248 LN007 Khamphai Kharn 7 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA65 197.8 197.8 249 LN20105 Kham vilay Chai 11 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA66 475.7 475.7 250 LN031 Kea Sang 31 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA67 339.8 339.8 251 LN004 Khamchan Chom 4 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA68 793.1 793.1 252 LN088 Khamsing Vang 88 7 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA69 765.2 765.2 253 LN067 Pi Phet 67 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA70 803.5 803.5 254 LN20106 Phongsavath Bounty 124 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA72 918.7 918.7 255 LN077 Khamsao Tham 120 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA85 385.1 385.1 256 NS038 Champa Nek 14 1 Nong Seng User Riverbank garden GA87 1,385.1 1,385.1 257 NS20125 Deang 20 2 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA87 1,385.1 1,385.1 258 LN20109 Nhome Kien 76 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA89 445.7 445.7 259 LN028 Leo Chaeng 28 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA91 488.1 488.1 260 LN064B Phaithoun Phengta 64 5 LaoNaNgarm User Riverbank garden GA92 579.1 579.1 261 LN103 Bualin Xai 103 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA92 579.1 579.1 262 LN20102 Mai Barn 1 LaoNaNgarm User Riverbank garden GA92 579.1 579.1 263 LN053 San Moun 53 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA94 1,696.4 1,696.4 264 LN001 Chome 1 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA95 370.0 370.0 265 LN032 Khamkong Ath 32 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA96 1,487.0 1,487.0 266 LN032 Khamkong Ath 32 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA97 1,043.0 1,043.0 267 LN002 Khamha Ath 2 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA99 5,099.0 5,099.0 268 KV028 Tha Thone 31 3 Keovilay Owner Grassland GR129 830.7 830.7 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 57 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 269 KV058 Tang Chok 70 5 Keovilay Owner Grassland GR132 287.8 287.8 270 KV20 Sivone 42 3 Keovilay User Grassland GR132 287.8 287.8 271 KV59 Sing Tang 11 1 Keovilay Owner Grassland GR428 968.9 968.9 272 KV067 Mee Ma 40 3 Keovilay Owner Grassland GR431 5,144.7 5,144.7 273 KV019B Khamtank Nomh 87 7 Keovilay Owner Grassland GR435 2,501.7 2,501.7 274 LN09 Khonesavanh Xeo 9 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Grassland GR437 2,845.2 2,845.2 275 LN043 Xiengkhoun 43 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Grassland GR442 3,290.9 3,290.9 276 NS028 Phonekeo Oon 6 1 Nong Seng Owner Grassland GR447 652.9 652.9 277 KV20075 Ka 47 4 Keovilay Owner Grassland GR456 1,024.5 1,024.5 278 LN114 Keo oudone Chanda 114 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Grassland GR471 981.6 981.6 279 KV44B Singone Mock 53 3 Keovilay Owner Grassland GR475 795.9 0.0 280 NS055 Boontam Gneung 59 5 Nong Seng Owner Other land OL10 2,079.0 0.0 281 KB006 Khamla Pheng 18 2 Korbong Owner Other land OL25 4,461.4 0.0 282 NS047 Thong Phai 1 1 Nong Seng Owner Other land OL27 2,238.3 0.0 283 KV44A Tah Kamh 12 1 Keovilay Owner Other land OL28 4,785.0 0.0 284 LN043 Xiengkhoun 43 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL32 81,394.0 0.0 285 LN049 Lieng 49 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL33 5,184.6 0.0 286 LN042 Boaulien Khong 42 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL34 8,461.0 0.0 287 LN065 Path 65 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL35 333.7 333.7 288 LN004 Khamchan Chom 4 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL36 19,620.6 0.0 289 LN097 Dy Souk 97 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL37 949.5 0.0 290 LN049 Lieng 49 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL38 895.9 0.0 291 KV084 Somchai 25 2 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF147 17,194.5 17,194.5 292 KV046 Khamkong Xatt 15 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF177 6,384.4 6,384.4 293 KV034B Sitan Sida 1 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF195 8,182.9 8,182.9 294 KV03 Khamchanh Xeuang 14 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF205 19,746.8 19,746.8 295 KV20075 Ka 47 4 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF255 8,444.8 8,444.8 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 58 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 296 KV44B Singone Mock 53 3 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF266 3,895.2 3,895.2 297 KV04 Mee 32 3 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF29 6,574.2 6,574.2 298 KB040 Phengchai Chai 31 3 Korbong Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF339 2,727.0 2,727.0 299 KV018 Khamsavanh Khambai 30 2 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF349 10,027.4 10,027.4 300 KV20078 Noi Pou 36 3 Keovilay User Rainfed rice paddy RF349 10,027.4 10,027.4 301 KV046 Khamkong Xatt 15 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF35 1,329.7 1,329.7 302 KV014 Tai Vy 37 3 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF357 4,974.6 4,974.6 303 KV067 Mee Ma 40 3 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF396 4,244.0 4,244.0 304 KV06 Kiengkham 6 4 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF397 10,421.4 10,421.4 305 KV88 Thone Peng 10 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF444 2,357.1 2,357.1 306 KV046 Khamkong Xatt 15 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF53 3,915.3 3,915.3 307 KV028 Tha Thone 31 3 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF66 4,452.9 4,452.9 308 NS064 Pkok Nang 64 5 Nong Seng Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF7213 6,980.5 6,980.5 309 KV20088 Soubanh Ka 2 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF7227 3,217.7 3,217.7 310 KV048 Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF7235 2,919.5 2,919.5 311 SN055 Bounmy Inta 7 1 Somsanook Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF7237 3,865.3 3,865.3 312 NS20123 Nome Kah 18 2 Nong Seng Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF7238 14,524.4 14,524.4 313 WT008 Dao Ounheuan 18 2 Vatthat Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF7240 16,568.3 16,568.3 314 NS20125 Deang 20 2 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF103 1,737.9 1,737.9 315 NS50 Thin Sone 29 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF105 2,794.6 2,794.6 316 NS042 Sone 35 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF110 9,650.1 9,650.1 317 NS20142 Kome Thong 28 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF119 7,341.5 7,341.5 318 NS20147 Khamboo Bounmy 56 5 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF124 2,504.0 2,504.0 319 NS20141 Mak Vy 43 4 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF126 1,580.5 1,580.5 320 KV20080 Arth 49 6 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF13 3,133.2 0.0 321 NS014 Dee Khao 14 4 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF130 1,000.6 1,000.6 322 NS036 Ott Sy 57 5 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF133 1,328.8 1,328.8 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 59 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 323 KV06 Kiengkham 6 4 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF140 4,347.7 4,347.7 324 KV06 Kiengkham 6 4 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF142 227.4 0.0 325 KV06 Kiengkham 6 4 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF143 2,642.1 2,642.1 326 KV018 Khamsavanh Khambai 30 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF144 11,729.4 0.0 327 KV084 Somchai 25 2 Keovilay User Upland field UF144 11,729.4 11,729.4 328 KV88 Thone Peng 10 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF146 204.7 0.0 329 KV084 Somchai 25 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF153 45,453.9 0.0 330 KV014 Tai Vy 37 3 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF154 29,073.1 0.0 331 KV048 Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF155 4,800.1 0.0 332 KV06 Kiengkham 6 4 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF159 7,592.5 0.0 333 KV97 Air noy Khamsone 23 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF162 6,958.6 6,958.6 334 KV039 Kiene 39 3 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF165 6,724.8 6,724.8 335 KV88 Thone Peng 10 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF166 898.0 0.0 336 NS20123 Nome Kah 18 2 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF167 29,228.1 0.0 337 WT034 Khamki Lueng 40 4 Vatthat User Upland field UF167 29,228.1 0.0 338 KV03 Khamchanh Xeuang 14 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF171 31,142.6 31,142.6 339 KV049 Lerth Thang 16 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF172 3,772.3 3,772.3 340 KV071 Dok Phanh 21 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF174 15,710.5 15,710.5 341 LN083 Thong Peing 83 6 LaoNaNgarm User Upland field UF174 15,710.5 15,710.5 342 LN042 Boaulien Khong 42 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF175 1,956.5 1,956.5 343 PL037 Phai Pha 28 2 Phone Lat Khuay User Upland field UF176 1,891.0 1,891.0 344 PL20139 Dee Sing 21 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Upland field UF176 1,891.0 1,891.0 345 PL20140 Ving Kham 27 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Upland field UF177 6,047.5 6,047.5 346 PL019 Home Vong 19 1 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Upland field UF180 2,129.5 2,129.5 347 LN20105 Khamvilay Chai 11 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF182 3,688.1 3,688.1 348 KB09 Boutsy Soel 39 4 Korbong Owner Upland field UF186 2,138.1 2,138.1 349 LN109 Bounsy Mai 109 8 LaoNaNgarm User Upland field UF186 2,138.1 2,138.1 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 60 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 350 LN092 Phetsamone 92 7 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF187 2,652.3 2,652.3 351 PL021 Hone Xuan 25 2 Phone Lat Khuay Owner Upland field UF190 1,490.1 1,490.1 352 WT036 Khammone 33 3 Vatthat Owner Upland field UF195 8,933.5 8,933.5 353 KB013 Sang Pieng 1 1 Korbong Owner Upland field UF198 6,523.5 6,523.5 354 KB016 Eang Thang 23 2 Korbong Owner Upland field UF199 1,626.0 1,626.0 355 KB030 Khamxao Khamsy 14 1 Korbong User Upland field UF199 1,626.0 1,626.0 356 KB040 Phengchai Chai 31 3 Korbong Owner Upland field UF200 14,602.7 14,602.7 357 KB040 Phengchai Chai 31 3 Korbong Owner Upland field UF201 5,834.5 5,834.5 358 KB042 Khamla Bounphet 45 4 Korbong Owner Upland field UF202 278.7 278.7 359 KB095 Thom (Kham) Luay (Mone) 49 4 Korbong Owner Upland field UF203 3,020.2 3,020.2 360 LN018 Att 18 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF209 5,034.4 0.0 361 NS20127 Khampan Pha 34 2 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF210 4,332.3 4,332.3 362 LN004 Khamchan Chom 4 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF211 977.4 977.4 363 LN092 Phetsamone 92 7 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF212 12,233.3 12,233.3 364 LN043 Xiengkhoun 43 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF214 11,743.7 11,743.7 365 LN114 Keo oudone Chanda 114 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF215 3,008.2 0.0 366 LN007 Khamphai Kharn 7 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF216 5,098.0 0.0 367 LN042 Boaulien Khong 42 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF217 6,204.8 6,204.8 368 NS56 Say Boua 30 3 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF218 3,765.3 3,765.3 369 KV021 Dok Lea 19 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF220 9,145.9 9,145.9 370 KV021 Dok Lea 19 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF221 5,277.9 5,277.9 371 LN20136 Lam In 4 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF226 483.3 483.3 372 KV04 Mee 32 3 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF228 6,459.0 6,459.0 373 LN051 Keo Pheng 51 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF234 3,223.2 3,223.2 374 NS030 Bieng Phoxay 54 4 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF236 35,417.8 35,417.8 375 LN022 Khamhok Xa 22 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF237 20,500.7 20,500.7 376 KV44B Singone Mock 53 3 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF239 6,921.1 0.0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 61 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 377 LN119 Chone Bu 119 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF240 3,819.7 3,819.7 378 LN032 Khamkong Ath 32 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF241 1,283.2 1,283.2 379 KV034B Sitan Sida 1 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF245 14,903.5 14,903.5 380 LN20103 Sivone Tieng 29 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF247 5,320.3 0.0 381 LN031 Kea Sang 31 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF248 2,301.5 2,301.5 382 LN035 Thongven Thein 35 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF249 3,465.4 3,465.4 383 KB010 Khamphai Vilay 13 1 Korbong Owner Upland field UF251 7,641.1 7,641.1 384 KV057 Kong Thee 65 5 Keovilay User Upland field UF26 16,791.5 0.0 385 LN09 Khonesavanh Xeo 9 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF26 16,791.5 16,791.5 386 LN053 San Moun 53 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF261 5,204.0 5,204.0 387 LN012 Phouvieng Nhaw 12 1 LaoNaNgarm User Upland field UF27 5,640.7 5,640.7 388 LN026 Ta Dok 26 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF27 5,640.7 5,640.7 389 KV067 Mee Ma 40 3 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF33 19,293.3 19,293.3 390 KV051B Nin 88 7 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF34 1,283.6 1,283.6 391 LN028 Leo Chaeng 28 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF38 5,636.9 5,636.9 392 NS061A Thongxay Choummany 58 5 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF43 2,412.8 2,412.8 393 LN057 Bang 57 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF45 15,697.7 15,697.7 394 LN010 Chitthanom Pieng 10 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF46 5,891.8 5,891.8 395 LN037 Boundame Sing 37 3 LaoNaNgarm User Upland field UF48 21,694.5 21,694.5 396 LN053 San Moun 53 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF48 21,694.5 21,694.5 397 LN058 Sithon Voy 58 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF53 1,282.7 1,282.7 398 LN064A Bounlong Da 65 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF55 3,301.3 3,301.3 399 LN090 Khambang Phim 90 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF57 6,383.1 0.0 400 LN057 Bang 57 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF59 5,224.1 0.0 401 LN022 Khamhok Xa 22 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF60 2,451.0 2,451.0 402 LN030 Bounthom Kong 30 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF61 2,560.8 2,560.8 403 LN105 Bounsoan Rau 105 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF67 4,595.3 4,595.3 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 62 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Location / residence of PAP / Registration Total area of Productive area of Registrant Registrant Name PAV type Asset Type Asset ID land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) ID Male Female house unit Village 404 LN116 Daeng Phone 116 9 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF77 3,262.9 3,262.9 405 NS20143 Nine Seo 3 1 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF78 8,478.5 8,478.5 406 NS20138 Sitha Thone 38 2 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF80 2,380.5 2,380.5 407 NS20138 Sitha Thone 38 2 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF81 7,215.9 0.0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 63 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3- 11 Detailed Inventory of Impacted Land and other Assets under Project Land 35 Registrant Registrant Registrant Name Location / residence of PAP / PAV Registratio Asset Type Asset ID Total area of Productive area of ID ID Male Female house no unit Village n type land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 1 KV35 KV35 Na Jit 7 no 1 Keovilay Owner Other assets AS75 2.5 0.0 2 KV20096 KV20096 Khyo 74 6 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB120 61.9 61.9 3 KV20096 KV20096 Khyo 74 6 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB121 41.8 41.8 4 KV028 KV028 Tha Thone 31 3 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB122 211.5 0.0 5 KV076 KV076 Vy 5 1 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB131 1351.1 0.0 6 LN088 LN088 Khamsing Vang 88 7 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB136 246.4 0.0 7 LN111 LN111 Soubin Moth 111 9 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB153 102.5 102.5 8 KV20082 KV20082 Um Thieng 48 4 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB366 100.6 0.0 9 LN106 LN106 Pine Souk 106 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB403 151.6 151.6 10 KV058 KV058 Tang Chok 70 5 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB412 102.2 0.0 11 KV058 KV058 Tang Chok 70 5 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB62 367.9 0.0 12 LN104 LN104 Heouy Ly 104 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB63 3,002.6 0.0 13 KV03 KV03 Khamchan Xeuang 14 1 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB82 30,646.4 0.0 14 LN059 LN059 h Tha Phaeng 59 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB92 249.5 249.5 15 LN045 LN045 Pho Pa 45 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB93 114.9 114.9 16 LN20113 LN20113 Phai Vane 86 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner Bamboo BB94 578.9 0.0 17 KV057 KV057 Kong Thee 65 5 Keovilay Owner Bamboo BB97 517.8 0.0 18 KV08 KV08 Intong Khaima 22 2 Keovilay Owner Other building BU2 6.7 0.0 19 KV074 KV074 Pee Lome 20 2 Keovilay Owner Other building BU3 6.1 0.0 20 KV20088 KV20088 Soubanh Ka 2 Keovilay Owner Other building BU311 5.4 0.0 21 KV35 KV35 Na Jit 7 1 Keovilay Owner Other building BU359 5.1 0.0 22 KV20088 KV20088 Soubanh Ka 2 Keovilay Owner Other building BU360 5.2 0.0 23 KV87 KV87 Kerth Lome 8 1 Keovilay Owner Other building BU433 6.1 0.0 24 KB20175 KB20175 Noymany 22 2 Korbong Owner Farm building FB106 4 0.0 25 WT008 WT008 Dao Ounheuan 18 2 Vatthat Owner Farm building FB118 16.0 0.0 26 KV092 KV092 Sithong Kiene 61 4 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB123 4.3 0.0 27 KV049 KV049 Lerth Thang 16 1 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB46 9.0 0.0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 64 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Registrant Registrant Registrant Name Location / residence of PAP / PAV Registratio Asset Type Asset ID Total area of Productive area of ID ID Male Female house no unit Village n type land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 28 KV44A KV44A Tah Kamh 12 no 1 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB55 3.4 0.0 29 KV028 KV028 Tha Thone 31 3 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB56 20.7 0.0 30 KV98 KV98 Mai Tong 27 2 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB57 4.4 0.0 31 KV20152 KV20152 Khamvien Sithat 78 6 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB58 5.3 0.0 32 KV061 KV061 gSerth Thieng 13 1 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB59 5.3 0.0 33 KV048 KV048 Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB63 18.0 0.0 34 KV024 KV024 Khan Sah 35 3 Keovilay Owner Farm building FB64 5.7 0.0 35 LN059 LN059 Tha Phaeng 59 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Farm building FB81 9.5 0.0 36 KV048 KV048 Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner Fish pond FP1 813.1 0.0 37 KV092 KV092 Sithong Kiene 61 4 Keovilay Owner Fish pond FP189 764.6 764.6 38 KV44A KV44A Tah Kamh 12 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank GA129 457.1 457.1 39 KV024 KV024 Khan Sah 35 3 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA152 99.7 99.7 40 KV20087 KV20087 Eang Vai 80 6 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA168 1488.9 1,488.9 41 KV98 KV98 Mai Tong 27 2 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA169 445.7 445.7 42 KV071 KV071 Dok Phanh 21 2 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA170 590.4 590.4 43 KV041 KV041 Ngock Phiew 68 5 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA171 279.4 279.4 44 BB003 BB003 Phonekha Khamfong 3 1 Boungbao Owner Riverbank garden GA176 3552.8 0.0 45 KV048 KV048 m Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA178 332.2 332.2 46 LN049 LN049 Lieng 49 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA179 2,104.0 0.0 47 KV048 KV048 Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA185 389.7 389.7 48 KV084 KV084 Somchai 25 2 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA187 746.8 746.8 49 KV084 KV084 Somchai 25 2 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA188 404.3 404.3 50 KV024 KV024 Khan Sah 35 3 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA189 202.2 202.2 51 KV019A KV019A Parth Hok 3 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA190 206.5 206.5 52 KV87 KV87 Kerth Lome 8 1 Keovilay User Riverbank garden GA192 224 224.0 Riverbank garden 53 KV44B KV44B Singone Mock 53 3 Keovilay Owner GA193 1233.5 1,233.5 Riverbank garden 54 KV067 KV067 Mee Ma 40 3 Keovilay Owner GA194 1,059.7 1,059.7 55 KV44B KV44B Singone Mock 53 3 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA253 10,002.9 10,002.9 56 KV15 KV15 Dee Thah 55 4 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA321 458.6 458.6 garden January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 65 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Registrant Registrant Registrant Name Location / residence of PAP / PAV Registratio Asset Type Asset ID Total area of Productive area of ID ID Male Female house no unit Village n type land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 57 KV03 KV03 Khamchan Xeuang 14 no 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank GA371 540.9 540.9 58 KV046 KV046 h Khamkong Xatt 15 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA372 779.1 779.1 59 KV97 KV97 Air noy Khamsone 23 2 Keovilay User Riverbank garden GA382 402.5 402.5 60 KV20077 KV20077 Keo 46 3 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA385 186.3 186.3 61 KV15 KV15 Dee Thah 55 4 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA390 783.2 783.2 62 LN20128 LN20128 Theuk Done 52 4 LaoNaNgarm User Riverbank garden GA390 783.2 783.2 63 KV20090 KV20090 Xiengphea Chai 41 3 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA392 258.1 258.1 64 LN080 LN080 ng Choum Pa 80 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA435 390.5 390.5 Riverbank garden 65 LN105 LN105 Bounsoan Rau 105 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner GA438 1,540.1 1,540.1 Riverbank garden 66 NS031 NS031 Buasone Mai 31 5 Nong Seng User GA460 976.0 976.0 Riverbank garden 67 NS064 NS064 Pkok Nang 64 5 Nong Seng Owner GA460 976.0 976.0 68 KV051A KV051A KhamPho Van 51 4 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA466 257.9 257.9 69 KV20 KV20 aSivone 42 3 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA467 186.1 186.1 70 KV20 KV20 Sivone 42 3 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA468 3632.5 0.0 71 KV043 KV043 Keangta Liane 3 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA470 479.2 479.2 72 LN022 LN022 Khamhok Xa 22 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA473 763.9 763.9 73 LN056 LN056 Ngong Mai 56 4 LaoNaNgarm User Riverbank garden GA473 763.9 763.9 74 KV20095 KV20095 Ngone Neua 69 5 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA476 404.1 404.1 75 KV041 KV041 Ngock Phiew 68 5 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA477 1687.7 1,687.7 76 LN020 LN020 Sangthong Kheuang 20 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA478 2187.9 2,187.9 77 LN20107 LN20107 Home Peng 10 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA480 762.2 762.2 78 NS061A NS061A Thongxay Choumma 58 5 Nong Seng Owner Riverbank garden GA480 762.2 762.2 79 LN100 LN100 Thidbua ny Sai 100 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA483 248.6 248.6 80 LN071 LN071 Khamchan 71 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA484 1277.9 1,277.9 81 LN049 LN049 h Lieng 49 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA485 426.1 426.1 Riverbank garden 82 LN063 LN063 Somchit Phang 63 5 LaoNaNgarm User GA487 1,279.6 1,279.6 Riverbank garden 83 LN20153 LN20153 Kam 75 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner GA487 994.6 0.0 84 LN020 LN020 Sangthong Kheuang 20 2 LaoNaNgarm User Riverbank garden GA488 474.2 474.2 85 LN030 LN030 Bounthom Kong 30 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA488 474.2 474.2 garden January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 66 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Registrant Registrant Registrant Name Location / residence of PAP / PAV Registratio Asset Type Asset ID Total area of Productive area of ID ID Male Female house no unit Village n type land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 86 LN106 LN106 Pine Souk 106 no 8 LaoNaNgarm User Riverbank GA489 294.2 294.2 87 KV81 KV81 Boalien Nai 29 2 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA494 86.7 86.7 88 LN059 LN059 Tha Phaeng 59 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA495 777.8 777.8 89 KV15 KV15 Dee Thah 55 4 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA502 6950.2 6,950.2 90 LN20130 LN20130 Kae 0 0 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA530 358.4 358.4 91 LN090 LN090 Khambang Phim 90 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA549 4,314.9 0.0 92 LN042 LN042 Boaulien Khong 42 3 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA550 671.3 0.0 93 LN20130 LN20130 Kae 0 0 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA551 1279.6 1,279.6 Riverbank garden 94 LN083 LN083 Thong Peing 83 6 LaoNaNgarm Owner GA552 2216 2,216.0 Riverbank garden 95 LN20130 LN20130 Kae 0 0 LaoNaNgarm Owner GA553 234.3 234.3 Riverbank garden 96 LN095 LN095 Bounsou Thone 95 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner GA554 2122.1 2,122.1 97 KV78 KV78 Nin Gnon 9 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA557 722.2 722.2 98 KV06 KV06 Kiengkha 6 4 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA558 274.8 274.8 99 KV13 KV13 m Kieo Bai 53 4 Keovilay User Riverbank garden GA558 274.8 274.8 100 KV80 KV80 Tent Sy 54 4 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA560 147.4 147.4 101 KV88 KV88 Thone Peng 10 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA567 250.4 250.4 102 KV59 KV59 Sing Tang 11 1 Keovilay Owner Riverbank garden GA570 207.3 207.3 103 LN061 LN061 Vang Teo 61 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA578 420.9 420.9 104 LN100 LN100 Thidbua Sai 100 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA579 301.1 301.1 105 LN049 LN049 Lieng 49 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Riverbank garden GA581 246.9 246.9 106 KV59 KV59 Sing Tang 11 1 Keovilay Owner Grassland garden GR145 3237.1 3,237.1 107 KV99 KV99 Peang 33 2 Keovilay Owner Grassland GR454 3,197.0 3,197.0 108 KV045 KV045 Khammon Phang 71 5 Keovilay Owner Grassland GR458 1808.2 1,808.2 109 KV066 KV066 eThan Inn 60 4 Keovilay Owner Grassland GR470 3,586.0 3,586.0 110 KV074 KV074 Pee Lome 20 2 Keovilay Owner Housing land HL11 13,971.5 0.0 111 KV20089 KV20089 Theung Heuang 2 1 Keovilay Owner Housing land HL12 2,338.1 0.0 112 KV59 KV59 Sing Tang 11 1 Keovilay Owner Housing land HL3 962.5 962.5 113 KV87 KV87 Kerth Lome 8 1 Keovilay Owner Housing land HL4 2845.8 2,845.8 114 KV78 KV78 Nin Gnon 9 1 Keovilay Owner Housing land HL5 1,172.3 1,172.3 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 67 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Registrant Registrant Registrant Name Location / residence of PAP / PAV Registratio Asset Type Asset ID Total area of Productive area of ID ID Male Female house no unit Village n type land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 115 KV88 KV88 Thone Peng 10 no 1 Keovilay Owner Housing land HL72 1,673.1 1,673.1 116 KV08 KV08 Intong Khaima 22 2 Keovilay Owner Housing land HL73 3632 3,632.0 117 KV20088 KV20088 Soubanh Ka 2 Keovilay User Housing land HL73 3632 0.0 118 KV20071 KV20071 Thong Kong 24 2 Keovilay Owner Housing land HL8 777.7 0.0 119 KV043 KV043 Keangta Liane 3 1 Keovilay Owner Housing land HL9 575.4 0.0 120 KV20088 KV20088 Soubanh Ka 2 Keovilay Owner House HU1721 72.1 0.0 121 KV87 KV87 Kerth Lome 8 1 Keovilay Owner House HU1755 46.7 0.0 122 KV20071 KV20071 Thong Kong 24 2 Keovilay Owner House HU1757 38.5 0.0 123 KV35 KV35 Na Jit 7 1 Keovilay Owner House HU1758 50.3 0.0 124 KV08 KV08 Intong Khaima 22 2 Keovilay Owner House HU2 79.1 0.0 125 KV071 KV071 Dok Phanh 21 2 Keovilay Owner House HU3 26 0.0 126 KV071 KV071 Dok Phanh 21 2 Keovilay Owner House HU4 111.7 0.0 127 KV074 KV074 Pee Lome 20 2 Keovilay Owner House HU5 65.4 0.0 128 KV78 KV78 Nin Gnon 9 1 Keovilay Owner House HU6 70.9 0.0 129 KV88 KV88 Thone Peng 10 1 Keovilay Owner House HU7 66.6 0.0 130 NS055 NS055 Boontam Gneung 59 5 Nong Seng Owner Other land OL10 2079 0.0 131 KV014 KV014 Tai Vy 37 3 Keovilay Owner Other land OL13 3695.4 0.0 132 LN059 LN059 Tha Phaeng 59 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL14 36081.8 0.0 133 KV048 KV048 Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner Other land OL2 2686.9 0.0 134 LN061 LN061 Vang Teo 61 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL20 6532.8 0.0 135 LN023 LN023 khong Phone 23 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL26 1139.6 0.0 136 LN063 LN063 Somchit Phang 63 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL29 2739.8 0.0 137 LN074 LN074 Xath 74 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL31 1165.6 0.0 138 PL067 PL067 Chai Mod 65 3 Phone Lat User Other land OL31 1165.6 0.0 139 KV041 KV041 Ngock Phiew 68 5 Keovilay Khuay Owner Other land OL39 488.2 0.0 140 LN045 LN045 Pho Pa 45 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Other land OL40 1042.5 0.0 141 KV44B KV44B Singone Mock 53 3 Keovilay Owner Other land OL45 8746.7 0.0 142 KV047 KV047 Bounheua Pome 85 6 Keovilay Owner Other land OL50 549.9 0.0 143 KV043 KV043 ng Keangta Liane 3 1 Keovilay Owner Other land OL9 5935.3 0.0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 68 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Registrant Registrant Registrant Name Location / residence of PAP / PAV Registratio Asset Type Asset ID Total area of Productive area of ID ID Male Female house no unit Village n type land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 144 KV061 KV061 Serth Thieng 13 no 1 Keovilay User Rainfed rive RF17 6541.2 6,541.2 145 KV20152 KV20152 Khamvien Sithat 78 6 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF2 6313.7 6,313.7 146 KV03 KV03 gKhamchan Xeuang 14 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF205 19746.8 19,746.8 147 KV04 KV04 h Mee 32 3 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF29 6574.2 6,574.2 148 KV98 KV98 Mai Tong 27 2 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF454 4503.1 4,503.1 149 KV048 KV048 Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF459 7408.8 7,408.8 150 LN20128 LN20128 Theuk Done 52 4 LaoNaNgarm Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF473 4970.3 4,970.3 151 KV049 KV049 Lerth Thang 16 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF487 5321.3 5,321.3 Rainfed rive paddy 152 LN059 LN059 Tha Phaeng 59 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner RF501 7345.2 7,345.2 Rainfed rive paddy 153 KV039 KV039 Kiene 39 3 Keovilay User RF517 13909.1 13,909.1 Rainfed rive paddy 154 KV44A KV44A Tah Kamh 12 1 Keovilay Owner RF517 13909.1 13,909.1 155 KV046 KV046 Khamkong Xatt 15 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF53 3915.3 3,915.3 156 KV069 KV069 Khoun Leung 17 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF557 9152.5 9,152.5 157 KV87 KV87 Kerth Lome 8 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF563 6988.1 6,988.1 158 KV014 KV014 Tai Vy 37 3 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF583 8886.9 8,886.9 159 KV043 KV043 Keangta Liane 3 1 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF595 17893.9 17,893.9 160 KV076 KV076 Vy 5 1 Keovilay User Rainfed rive paddy RF595 17893.9 17,893.9 161 KV20072 KV20072 Mone Pheang 45 3 Keovilay User Rainfed rive paddy RF595 17893.9 17,893.9 162 KV092 KV092 Sithong Kiene 61 4 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF599 13165.6 13,165.6 163 KV092 KV092 Sithong Kiene 61 4 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF610 1862.6 1,862.6 164 KV028 KV028 Tha Thone 31 3 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF66 4452.9 4,452.9 165 KV024 KV024 Khan Sah 35 3 Keovilay Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF7226 3924.9 3,924.9 166 WT008 WT008 Dao Ounheuan 18 2 Vatthat Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF7240 16568.3 16,568.3 167 KB20175 KB20175 Noymany 22 2 Korbong Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF7241 5906.2 5,906.2 168 NS50 NS50 Thin Sone 29 3 Nong Seng Owner Rainfed rive paddy RF7245 16101.2 16,101.2 Shifting paddy 169 KV048 KV048 Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner SC10 642.8 642.8 cultivation 170 KV019B KV019B Khamtank Nomh 87 7 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF12 3793.5 3,793.5 171 KV20095 KV20095 Ngone Neua 69 5 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF161 4674.2 0.0 172 KV08 KV08 Intong Khaima 22 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF163 2829.6 0.0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 69 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Registrant Registrant Registrant Name Location / residence of PAP / PAV Registratio Asset Type Asset ID Total area of Productive area of ID ID Male Female house no unit Village n type land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 173 KV043 KV043 Keangta Liane 3 no 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF164 26295.4 26,295.4 174 KV039 KV039 Kiene 39 3 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF165 6724.8 6,724.8 175 KV073 KV073 Vanh Phong 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF168 261.4 261.4 176 NS014 NS014 Dee Khao 14 4 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF170 2323.1 0.0 177 LN059 LN059 Tha Phaeng 59 5 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF173 4379.4 0.0 178 KV36A KV36A Xieng xork 38 3 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF181 12689 12,689.0 179 KV046 KV046 Khamkong Xatt 15 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF183 2771.1 2,771.1 180 KV092 KV092 Sithong Kiene 61 4 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF184 2093 2,093.0 181 KV018 KV018 Khamsava Khambai 30 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF213 8815.5 0.0 nh 182 KV20082 KV20082 Um Thieng 48 4 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF219 2058.5 2,058.5 183 KV021 KV021 Dok Lea 19 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF220 9145.9 9,145.9 184 KV021 KV021 Dok Lea 19 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF221 5277.9 5,277.9 185 KV045 KV045 Khammon Phang 71 5 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF222 2302.3 2,302.3 186 KV20082 KV20082 eUm Thieng 48 4 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF223 2742.5 0.0 187 KV08 KV08 Intong Khaima 22 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF224 5684 0.0 188 KV20089 KV20089 Theung Heuang 2 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF225 2264.1 2,264.1 189 KV20152 KV20152 Khamvien Sithat 78 6 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF227 9092.3 9,092.3 190 KV98 KV98 gMai Tong 27 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF229 6814.5 0.0 191 KV049 KV049 Lerth Thang 16 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF230 8728.2 0.0 192 KV049 KV049 Lerth Thang 16 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF231 7088 0.0 193 KV069 KV069 Khoun Leung 17 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF232 7039.7 0.0 194 KV44A KV44A Tah Kamh 12 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF233 4905.4 0.0 195 KV048 KV048 Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF235 1777.8 1,777.8 196 KV97 KV97 Air noy Khamsone 23 2 Keovilay User Upland field UF235 1777.8 1,777.8 197 KV44A KV44A Tah Kamh 12 1 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF243 979.5 979.5 198 KV024 KV024 Khan Sah 35 3 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF244 14789.3 14,789.3 199 NS20165 NS20165 Bounma 40 4 Nong Seng Owner Upland field UF250 4632.5 0.0 200 KB010 KB010 Khamphai Vilay 13 1 Korbong Owner Upland field UF251 7641.1 7,641.1 201 KV048 KV048 Khai Tha 26 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF29 22360.4 22,360.4 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 70 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Registrant Registrant Registrant Name Location / residence of PAP / PAV Registratio Asset Type Asset ID Total area of Productive area of ID ID Male Female house no unit Village n type land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 202 KV15 KV15 Dee Thah 55 no 4 Keovilay User Upland field UF29 22360.4 0.0 203 LN20107 LN20107 Home Peng 10 1 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF63 5224 0.0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 71 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3-12 Inventory of Impacted Land and other Assets under Project Land 35 Registrant ID Registrant Name Location / residence of PAP / PAV Asset Type Asset ID Registration type Total area of Productive area of Male Female House No Unit No Village land/asset (m2) land/asset (m2) 1 KP n/a n/a Koodphadang User Access route AR52 2,071.0 0.0 2 KV n/a n/a Keovilay Owner Access route AR52 2,071.0 0.0 3 KV084 Somchai 25 2 Keovilay Owner Other land OL41 11,361.2 0.0 4 KV061 Serth Thieng 13 1 Keovilay Owner Other land OL42 29,468.6 0.0 5 KV034B Sitan Sida 1 1 Keovilay Owner Other land OL44 15,983.4 0.0 6 KV10 Ai Oune 56 4 Keovilay Owner Other land OL46 4,433.4 0.0 7 KV046 Khamkong Xatt 15 1 Keovilay Owner Other land OL47 4,472.1 0.0 8 KV03 Khamchanh Xeuang 14 1 Keovilay Owner Other land OL48 5,048.8 0.0 9 KP20186 Ath 21 2 Koodphadang Owner Rainfed rice paddy RF670 16,515.0 16,515.0 10 KV97 Air noy Khamsone 23 2 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF254 6,499.0 6,499.0 11 LN027 Phonxay Seng 27 2 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF255 17,403.5 17,403.5 12 LN119 Chone Bu 119 8 LaoNaNgarm Owner Upland field UF255 17,403.5 17,403.5 13 KV045 Khammone Phang 71 5 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF256 32,838.7 0.0 14 KV051A KhamPhoa Van 51 4 Keovilay Owner Upland field UF257 10,424.2 0.0 15 KP20186 Ath 21 2 Koodphadang Owner Upland field UF259 39,752.8 39,752.8 16 KV019A Parth Hok 3 Keovilay User Upland field UF259 39,752.8 39,752.8 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 72 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3- 13 Rice production and sufficiency of PAPs affected by more than 10% under PLs 33, 34, 35 and 36 Rice Production - in kgs Registrant name male Village total male fem Rice No. No. months per year in LPA 33 in LPA 34 in LPA 35 in LPA 36 as % deficient months rice sufficient 1 Sang Pieng Korbong 6 2 4 Yes 5 7 1,210 480 39.67 2 Phengchai Chai Korbong 7 4 3 No 0 12 3,700 1,900 51.35 3 Xay Lium Korbong 9 6 3 Yes 2 10 2,100 300 4 Boutsy Soel Korbong 9 3 4 Yes 2 10 1,390 150 10.79 5 Noymany Korbong 3 1 2 Yes 4 8 1,440 1,440 00.00 6 Phai Koodphadang 1 0 1 Yes 12 0 - 7 Ath Koodphadang 3 1 2 No 0 12 5,200 2,600 50.00 8 Tai Vy Keovilay 4 3 1 Yes 1 11 2,160 1,200 960 100.00 9 Khamsava Khambai Keovilay 4 1 3 No 0 12 - 2,400 10 nh Toui Fongsaly Keovilay 5 3 2 Yes 12 0 120 11 Dok Lea Keovilay 7 3 4 Yes 12 0 - 12 Phone Chatt Keovilay 4 2 2 Yes 12 0 - 13 Khan Sah Keovilay 6 2 4 Yes 4 8 1,200 240 20.00 14 Tha Thone Keovilay 6 1 5 No 0 12 960 240 240 50.00 15 Khamchan Xeuang Keovilay 6 3 3 No 0 12 4,200 2,100 2,100 100.00 16 h Sitan Sida Keovilay 2 1 1 No 0 12 1,650 1,650 100.00 17 Kiene Keovilay 5 1 4 Yes 4 8 3,600 3,600 100.00 18 Mee Keovilay 3 1 2 Yes 8 4 720 360 360 100.00 19 Keangta Liane Keovilay 5 2 3 No 0 12 2,400 2,400 100.00 20 Khamkong Xatt Keovilay 6 2 4 No 0 12 960 65 465 96.88 21 Khai Tha Keovilay 9 5 4 Yes 8 4 1,692 360 1,332 .00 22 Lerth Thang Keovilay 6 4 2 No 0 12 720 720 100.00 23 Kiengkha Keovilay 5 3 2 No 0 12 3,840 1,200 31.25 24 m Serth Thieng Keovilay 5 3 2 No 0 12 800 800 100.00 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 73 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Rice Production - in kgs Registrant name male Village total male fem Rice No. No. months deficient months rice sufficient per year in LPA 33 in LPA 34 in LPA 35 in LPA 36 as % 25 Mee Ma Keovilay 3 1 2 Yes 3 9 860 860 100.00 26 Khoun Leung Keovilay 7 1 6 No 0 12 720 720 100.00 27 Vanh Phong Keovilay 2 2 1 Yes 12 0 28 Vy Keovilay 1 0 1 No 0 12 360 360 100.00 29 Somchai Keovilay 4 4 0 Yes 2 10 2,400 2,400 100.00 30 Sithong Kiene Keovilay 2 1 1 No 0 12 1,580 740 46.84 31 Kieo Bai Keovilay 5 3 2 Yes 12 0 - 32 Thong Kong Keovilay 5 2 3 Yes 12 0 - 33 Mone Pheang Keovilay 3 1 2 No 0 12 960 360 37.50 34 Ka Keovilay 2 1 1 Yes 12 0 1,460 1,460 100.00 35 Ka Keovilay 2 1 1 Yes 12 0 - 36 Noi Pou Keovilay 2 1 1 No 0 12 4,080 2,400 58.82 37 Soubanh Ka Keovilay 3 1 2 Yes 4 8 500 500 100.00 38 Xiengphea Chai Keovilay 4 2 2 Yes 12 0 - ng 39 Tong Mone Keovilay 4 2 2 Yes 12 0 - 40 Ngone Neua Keovilay 7 4 3 Yes 12 0 - 41 Khamvien Sithat Keovilay 4 2 2 Yes 2 10 720 720 100.00 42 gTah Kamh Keovilay 6 3 3 No 0 12 3,840 3,720 96.88 43 Singone Mock Keovilay 5 3 2 No 0 12 2,760 600 21.74 44 Sipha Keovilay 3 1 2 Yes 12 0 - 45 Kerth Lome Keovilay 8 3 5 Yes 8 4 600 600 100.00 46 Thone Peng Keovilay 6 1 5 Yes 3 9 1,920 360 18.75 47 Air noy Khamsone Keovilay 2 1 1 Yes 12 0 48 Mai Tong Keovilay 6 3 3 Yes 8 4 720 720 100.00 49 Peang Keovilay 3 2 1 Yes 12 0 50 Ta Dok LaoNaNgarm 5 2 3 Yes 12 0 51 Phonxay Seng LaoNaNgarm 7 3 4 Yes 3 9 4,500 1,800 40.00 52 Keo Pheng LaoNaNgarm 6 2 4 Yes 12 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 74 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Rice Production - in kgs Registrant name male Village total male fem Rice No. No. months deficient months rice sufficient per year in LPA 33 in LPA 34 in LPA 35 in LPA 36 as % 53 Ngong Mai LaoNaNgarm 4 2 2 Yes 12 0 54 Tha Phaeng LaoNaNgarm 6 2 3 Yes 3 9 12,000 12,000 100.00 55 Vang Teo LaoNaNgarm 3 1 2 Yes 12 0 56 Path LaoNaNgarm 3 0 3 Yes 12 0 57 Bien Liem LaoNaNgarm 2 1 1 Yes 12 0 58 Khamsao Tham LaoNaNgarm 5 2 3 Yes 12 0 59 One Kiane LaoNaNgarm 5 3 2 Yes 12 0 60 Soubin Moth LaoNaNgarm 3 2 1 Yes 12 0 61 Kieng Khoun LaoNaNgarm 5 3 2 Yes 12 0 62 Chone Bu LaoNaNgarm 7 3 4 No 0 12 3,480 1,500 43.10 63 Phong Thai LaoNaNgarm 3 1 2 Yes 12 0 64 Bounchan Daoheuan LaoNaNgarm 2 1 1 Yes 12 0 65 h Mai gBarn LaoNaNgarm 3 1 2 Yes 12 0 66 Phong Thed LaoNaNgarm 3 1 2 Yes 12 0 67 Theuk Done LaoNaNgarm 4 2 2 Yes 3 9 2,520 960 38.10 68 Kae LaoNaNgarm 1 1 0 Yes 12 0 69 Khamkeo LaoNaNgarm 1 1 0 Yes 12 0 70 Ounheuan Tam Nong Seng 6 3 3 Yes 12 0 71 Buasone Mai Nong Seng 5 3 2 Yes 12 0 72 Ki Somchai Nong Seng 5 3 2 Yes 3 9 6,000 1,200 73 Pkok Nang Nong Seng 7 2 5 Yes 10 2 1,300 700 53.85 74 Manh Phiew Nong Seng 2 1 1 Yes 12 0 75 Nome Kah Nong Seng 7 4 3 Yes 2 10 3,000 3,000 100.00 76 Mak Vy Nong Seng 3 1 2 Yes 12 0 77 Nine Seo Nong Seng 3 1 2 Yes 8 4 840 840 100.00 78 Poup Moh Nong Seng 3 1 2 Yes 12 0 - 79 Pong Joy Nong Seng 5 3 2 Yes 12 0 - 80 Say Boua Nong Seng 6 2 4 Yes 12 0 - January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 75 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Rice Production - in kgs Registrant name male Village total male fem Rice No. No. months deficient months rice sufficient per year in LPA 33 in LPA 34 in LPA 35 in LPA 36 as % 81 Peng Kham Phone Lat Khuay 5 2 3 Yes 12 0 - 82 Bounmy Inta Somsanook 6 3 3 Yes 2 10 1,200 1,200 100.00 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 76 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3- 14 Income of PAPs affectedaffected by more than 10% under PLs 33, 34, 35 and 36 Total Income from 'private' Income from community Income agricultural land land Income from other sources Registrant name male Kip kip (% of total) kip (% of total) kip (% of total) 1 Sang Pieng 2,617,000 587,000 22% 30,000 1% 2,000,000 76% 2 Phengchai Chai 2,460,000 1,200,000 49% 0 0% 1,260,000 51% 3 Xay Lium 620,000 120,000 19% 200,000 32% 300,000 48% 4 Boutsy Soel 7,586,000 100,000 1% 400,000 5% 7,086,000 93% 5 Noymany 3,200,000 50,000 2% 50,000 2% 3,100,000 97% 6 Phai 230,000 100,000 43% 0 0% 130,000 57% 7 Ath 100,000 50,000 50% 50,000 50% 0 0% 8 Tai Vy 2,000,000 1,600,000 80% 0 0% 400,000 20% 9 Khamsavan Khambai 1,500,000 1,000,000 67% 0 0% 500,000 33% 10 Toui h Fongsaly 3,500,000 500,000 14% 0 0% 3,000,000 86% 11 Dok Lea 1,000,000 400,000 40% 0 0% 600,000 60% 12 Phone Chatt 400,000 200,000 50% 0 0% 200,000 50% 13 Khan Sah 400,000 200,000 50% 0 0% 200,000 50% 14 Tha Thone 3,500,000 2,800,000 80% 0 0% 700,000 20% 15 Khamchanh Xeuang 2,300,000 0 0% 0 0% 2,300,000 100% 16 Sitan Sida 2,000,000 2,000,000 100% 0 0% 0 0% 17 Kiene 2,200,000 2,200,000 100% 0 0% 0 0% 18 Mee 450,000 200,000 44% 100,000 22% 150,000 33% 19 Keangta Liane 1,000,000 1,000,000 100% 0 0% 0 0% 20 Khamkong Xatt 300,000 300,000 100% 0 0% 0 0% 21 Khai Tha 5,000,000 3,200,000 64% 0 0% 1,800,000 36% 22 Lerth Thang 1,500,000 500,000 33% 0 0% 1,000,000 67% 23 Kiengkham 1,650,000 500,000 30% 250,000 15% 900,000 55% 24 Serth Thieng 1,600,000 200,000 13% 0 0% 1,400,000 88% 25 Mee Ma 200,000 50,000 25% 0 0% 150,000 75% 26 Khoun Leung 3,000,000 2,500,000 83% 0 0% 500,000 17% 27 Vanh Phong 900,000 100,000 11% 0 0% 800,000 89% 28 Vy 500,000 500,000 100% 0 0% 0 0% 29 Somchai 1,300,000 800,000 62% 0 0% 500,000 38% 30 Sithong Kiene 1,000,000 1,000,000 100% 0 0% 0 0% 31 Kieo Bai 500,000 300,000 60% 0 0% 200,000 40% 32 Thong Kong 1,500,000 700,000 47% 0 0% 800,000 53% 33 Mone Pheang 520,000 220,000 42% 0 0% 300,000 58% 34 Ka 1,000,000 0 0% 0 0% 1,000,000 100% 35 Ka 1,400,000 0 0% 0 0% 1,400,000 100% 36 Noi Pou 1,300,000 0 0% 0 0% 1,300,000 100% 37 Soubanh Ka 500,000 200,000 40% 0 0% 300,000 60% 38 Xiengphean Chai 2,500,000 0 0% 0 0% 2,500,000 100% 39 Tong g Mone 360,000 0 0% 60,000 17% 300,000 83% 40 Ngone Neua 2,000,000 0 0% 0 0% 2,000,000 100% 41 Khamvieng Sithat 10,600,000 1,000,000 9% 600,000 6% 9,000,000 85% 42 Tah Kamh 3,100,000 3,000,000 97% 0 0% 100,000 3% 43 Singone Mock 2,500,000 2,350,000 94% 0 0% 150,000 6% 44 Sipha 1,000,000 0 0% 0 0% 1,000,000 100% 45 Kerth Lome 500,000 0 0% 0 0% 500,000 100% January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 77 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information Total Income from 'private' Income from community Income agricultural land land Income from other sources Registrant name male Kip kip (% of total) kip (% of total) kip (% of total) 46 Thone Peng 2,500,000 1,200,000 48% 0 0% 1,300,000 52% 47 Air noy Khamsone 1,100,000 300,000 27% 0 0% 800,000 73% 48 Mai Tong 2,050,000 500,000 24% 0 0% 1,550,000 76% 49 Peang 1,000,000 200,000 20% 0 0% 800,000 80% 50 Ta Dok 11,530,000 400,000 3% 150,000 1% 10,953,000 95% 51 Phonxay Seng 1,000,000 600,000 60% 400,000 40% 0 0% 52 Keo Pheng 725,000 315,000 43% 70,000 10% 340,000 47% 53 Ngong Mai 816,000 223,000 27% 0 0% 593,000 73% 54 Tha Phaeng 921,000 411,000 45% 210,000 23% 300,000 33% 55 Vang Teo 618,000 218,000 35% 0 0% 400,000 65% 56 Path 320,000 270,000 84% 0 0% 50,000 16% 57 Bien Liem 620,000 20,000 3% 0 0% 600,000 97% 58 Khamsao Tham 1,000,000 250,000 25% 350,000 35% 400,000 40% 59 One Kiane 5,800,000 200,000 3% 0 0% 5,600,000 97% 60 Soubin Moth 910,000 10,000 1% 800,000 88% 100,000 11% 61 Kieng Khoun 630,000 590,000 94% 40,000 6% 0 0% 62 Chone Bu 1,250,000 150,000 12% 100,000 8% 1,000,000 80% 63 Phong Thai 200,000 100,000 50% 100,000 50% 0 0% 64 Bounchanh Daoheuang 850,000 200,000 24% 150,000 18% 500,000 59% 65 Mai Barn 1,280,000 210,000 16% 70,000 5% 1,000,000 78% 66 Phong Thed 200,000 0 0% 0 0% 200,000 100% 67 Theuk Done 560,000 60,000 11% 0 0% 500,000 89% 68 Kae 400,000 0 0% 400,000 100% 0 0% 69 Khamkeo 1,200,000 200,000 17% 0 0% 1,000,000 83% 70 Ounheuan Tam 6,315,000 1,000,000 16% 700,000 11% 4,615,000 73% 71 Buasone Mai 4,050,000 300,000 7% 1,200,000 30% 2,550,000 63% 72 Ki Somchai 2,650,000 700,000 26% 800,000 30% 1,150,000 43% 73 Pkok Nang 2,500,000 300,000 12% 1,200,000 48% 1,000,000 40% 74 Manh Phiew 730,000 700,000 96% 30,000 4% 0 0% 75 Nome Kah 4,500,000 160,000 4% 400,000 9% 3,940,000 88% 76 Mak Vy 1,200,000 500,000 42% 0 0% 700,000 58% 77 Nine Seo 1,020,000 160,000 16% 110,000 11% 750,000 74% 78 Poup Moh 1,950,000 900,000 46% 0 0% 1,050,000 54% 79 Pong Joy 12,200,000 12,000,000 98% 0 0% 200,000 2% 80 Say Boua 840,000 150,000 18% 0 0% 690,000 82% 81 Peng Kham 1,000,000 350,000 35% 100,000 10% 550,000 55% 82 Bounmy Inta 3,900,000 0 0% 200,000 5% 3,700,000 95% January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 78 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3- 15 Livestock, and collection of NTFPs etc of PAPs affected by more than 10% under PLs 33, 34, 35 and 36 NTFPS - kg TFPs -kg Fish Hunted Male Ffemale Pig Chick Turk Goose Duck Buff Cow Goat Horse Veg FruitDamar Rattan Fire Resin roots Card Other Timber Bamboo wood Caught Animal 1 Sang Pieng 10 30 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 60 15000 200 500 10 2 Phengchai Chai 0 30 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 10 3 100 100 750 10 3 Xay Lium 7 10 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 5 15 5 125 225 500 4 Boutsy Soel 1 23 0 0 10 4 0 0 0 100 90 150 500 225 625 5 Noymany 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 20 10 10 125 400 500 20 6 Phai 7 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 30 10 50 50 500 20 7 Ath 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 30 15 150 500 20 10 8 Tai Vy 4 15 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 50 10 50 375 750 20 9 Khamsavanh Khambai 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Toui Fongsaly 1 15 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 100 15 50 50 500 750 30 11 Dok Lea 1 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 12 Phone Chatt 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 20 500 150 500 15 13 Khan Sah 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 5 150 450 500 15 60 14 Tha Thone 2 10 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 5 100 10 2 750 150 500 6 15 Khamchanh Xeuang 6 14 0 0 2 6 3 0 0 350 16 Sitan Sida 12 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 17 Kiene 15 15 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 50 100 20 30 500 150 750 10 18 Mee 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 20 15 70 300 875 30 19 Keangta Liane 1 20 0 0 0 6 3 0 0 20 Khamkong Xatt 5 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 21 Khai Tha 1 10 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 22 Lerth Thang 2 20 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 250 250 20 20 23 Kiengkham 3 25 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 50 15 20 625 600 750 40 24 Serth Thieng 6 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 Mee Ma 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 50 30 50 250 450 1000 10 18 26 Khoun Leung 2 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 600 70 10 250 27 Vanh Phong 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 79 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information NTFPS - kg TFPs -kg Male Ffemale Pig Chick Turk Goose Duck Buff Cow Goat Horse Veg FruitDamar Rattan Fire Fish Hunted Resin roots Card Other Timber Bamboo wood Caught Animal 28 Vy 3 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 29 Somchai 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 80 100 60 5 250 300 10 50 30 Sithong Kiene 1 30 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 50 750 750 750 15 31 Kieo Bai 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 5 80 750 150 500 30 15 32 Thong Kong 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 150 625 300 250 10 20 33 Mone Pheang 10 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 45 12 25 500 750 25 34 Ka 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 750 500 35 Ka 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 5 80 75 375 36 Noi Pou 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 50 200 375 150 1000 20 37 Soubanh Ka 5 7 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 38 Xiengpheang Chai 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 150 10 30 5 375 750 1250 8 25 39 Tong Mone 0 5 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 7 10 7 5 1000 300 750 40 Ngone Neua 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 80 180 250 300 500 50 41 Khamvieng Sithat 1 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 Tah Kamh 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 43 Singone Mock 4 30 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 30 10 30 80 750 750 40 44 Sipha 45 Kerth Lome 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 Thone Peng 5 13 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 47 Air noy Khamsone 0 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 48 Mai Tong 3 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 100 80 80 49 Peang 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 40 100 250 150 250 30 50 Ta Dok 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 10 8 250 150 1000 10 51 Phonxay Seng 2 0 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 60 100 20 375 300 750 10 52 Keo Pheng 1 2 0 0 4 4 0 8 0 30 60 25000 500 750 30 2 53 Ngong Mai 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 60 20 1125 150 750 20 54 Tha Phaeng 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 20 80 9 750 300 750 30 55 Vang Teo 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 40 250 300 500 10 56 Path 10 25 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 80 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information NTFPS - kg TFPs -kg Male Ffemale Pig Chick Turk Goose Duck Buff Cow Goat Horse Veg FruitDamar Rattan Fire Fish Hunted Resin roots Card Other Timber Bamboo wood Caught Animal 57 Bien Liem 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 50 3 500 58 Khamsao Tham 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 14 75 30 125 750 10 59 One Kiane 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 30 20 20 500 500 10 20 60 Soubin Moth 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 20 30 200 30 75 500 20 25 61 Kieng Khoun 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 15 500 225 250 6 62 Chone Bu 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 15 200 250 150 750 15 12 63 Phong Thai 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 70 5 50 75 75 80 100 64 Bounchanh Daoheuang 2 6 0 0 26 0 0 3 0 25 50 40 30 500 450 625 20 65 Mai Barn 0 19 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 40 80 10 20 750 450 500 5 66 Phong Thed 20 50 2000 250 3 67 Theuk Done 0 0 0 0 11 0 3 0 0 15 3 500 300 750 68 Kae 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 69 Khamkeo 50 30 60 125 225 625 5 15 70 Ounheuan Tam 1 1 0 0 13 1 0 0 0 30 30 40 15 625 450 1000 20 71 Buasone Mai 4 6 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 30 40 100 50 1 300 750 3000 750 30 3 72 Ki Somchai 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 73 Pkok Nang 2 40 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 100 100 200 375 3000 500 200 20 74 Manh Phiew 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 30 10 125 75 500 10 75 Nome Kah 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 30 15 150 40 125 150 625 60 30 76 Mak Vy 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 250 500 500 20 77 Nine Seo 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 20 50 375 2000 200 40 78 Poup Moh 5 10 20 250 1000 750 10 10 79 Pong Joy 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 50 100 300 625 150 50 80 Say Boua 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 50 125 500 500 30 81 Peng Kham 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 30 15 250 125 30 500 50 80 82 Bounmy Inta 0 15 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 20 100 1500 40 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 81 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3- 16 Goods and chattels of PAPs affected by more than 10% under PLs 33, 34, 35 and 36 Registrant name Push Motor Other Electric Tele Video Tape Refrig Sewing Water Battery Gener Other male female Cart Bike bike Tractor Truck Car Boat Veh. Stove Light vision Player PlayerRadioerator Mach. Pump Charger ator Electrical 1 Sang Pieng 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Phengchai Chai 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 Xay Lium 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Boutsy Soel 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 Noymany 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Phai 7 Ath 8 Tai Vy 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 Khamsavanh Khambai 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 Toui Fongsaly 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Dok Lea 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Phone Chatt 13 Khan Sah 14 Tha Thone 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 Khamchanh Xeuang 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 16 Sitan Sida 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 Kiene 18 Mee 19 Keangta Liane 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 20 Khamkong Xatt 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 Khai Tha 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 22 Lerth Thang 23 Kiengkham 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 Serth Thieng 25 Mee Ma 26 Khoun Leung 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 Vanh Phong 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 Vy January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 82 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Registrant name Push Motor Other Electric Tele Video Tape Refrig Sewing Water Battery Gener Other male female Cart Bike bike Tractor Truck Car Boat Veh. Stove Light vision Player PlayerRadioerator Mach. Pump Charger ator Electrical 29 Somchai 30 Sithong Kiene 31 Kieo Bai 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 Thong Kong 33 Mone Pheang 34 Ka 35 Ka 36 Noi Pou 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 Soubanh Ka 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 Xiengpheang Chai 39 Tong Mone 40 Ngone Neua 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 Khamvieng Sithat 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 Tah Kamh 43 Singone Mock 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 Sipha 45 Kerth Lome 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 Thone Peng 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 Air noy Khamsone 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 48 Mai Tong 49 Peang 50 Ta Dok 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 51 Phonxay Seng 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 Keo Pheng 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 53 Ngong Mai 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 54 Tha Phaeng 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 55 Vang Teo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 Path 57 Bien Liem 58 Khamsao Tham 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 83 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Registrant name Push Motor Other Electric Tele Video Tape Refrig Sewing Water Battery Gener Other male female Cart Bike bike Tractor Truck Car Boat Veh. Stove Light vision Player PlayerRadioerator Mach. Pump Charger ator Electrical 59 One Kiane 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 60 Soubin Moth 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 Kieng Khoun 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 62 Chone Bu 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 63 Phong Thai 64 Bounchanh Daoheuang 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 Mai Barn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 66 Phong Thed 67 Theuk Done 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 68 Kae 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 69 Khamkeo 70 Ounheuan Tam 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 71 Buasone Mai 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 72 Ki Somchai 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 73 Pkok Nang 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 74 Manh Phiew 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 75 Nome Kah 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 76 Mak Vy 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 77 Nine Seo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 78 Poup Moh 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 79 Pong Joy 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 80 Say Boua 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 81 Peng Kham 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 82 Bounmy Inta 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 84 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information AnnexTable:3- 17 Census of PAP imaocted by PL 38a and38b male HHd female HH no HH memebrs occupation Land ID Family RefNo. Village Name Male ethnic Name Female ethnic male female total male female Households impacted by PL 38a 1 KV-12 128 Keovilay Art Brou (died) Brou 2 2 Farmer 2 KV-13 140 Keovilay Kengta Brou Liane Brou 3 2 5 Farmer Housekeeper 3 KV-14 146 Keovilay Kengta Brou Liane Brou 3 2 5 Framer Housekeeper 4 KV-1 120 Keovilay Keo Brou Chay Brou 4 1 5 Farmer Housekeeper 5 KV-2 199 Keovilay Keung Brou Sang Brou 2 2 4 Farmer Housekeeper 6 KV-17 113 Keovilay Keut Brou Lom Brou 3 5 8 Farmer Housekeeper 7 KV-3 105 Keovilay Khammone Brou Phang Brou 5 3 8 Farmer Housekeeper 8 KV-16 102 Keovilay Khamphay Brou (Died) Brou 1 2 3 Farmer Housekeeper 9 KV-4 167 Keovilay Khamphay Brou (Died) Brou 10 KV-18 112 Keovilay Khoum Brou Leung Brou 1 6 7 Farmer Housekeeper 11 KV-5 104 Keovilay Mang Brou Kouavanh Brou 1 3 4 Farmer Housekeeper 12 KV-6 103 Keovilay Na Brou Chith Brou 3 3 Farmer Housekeeper 13 KV-15 155 Keovilay Pee Brou Lom Brou 2 3 5 Farmer Housekeeper 14 KV-7 124 Keovilay Phieng Brou Kong Brou 3 2 5 Farmer Housekeeper 15 KV-8 123 Keovilay Tang Brou Nom Brou 4 3 7 Farmer Housekeeper 16 KV-9 114 Keovilay Theung Brou Heuang Brou 1 1 2 Farmer Housekeeper 17 KV-11 116 Keovilay Thian Brou Keo Brou 3 2 5 Farmer Housekeeper 18 KV-10 119 Keovilay Thone Brou Pheng Brou 1 4 5 Farmer Housekeeper 19 NS-2 136 Nongseng Dum Brou Bane Brou 1 2 3 Farmer Housekeeper 20 NS-6 160 Nongseng Dum Brou Bane Brou 1 2 3 Farmer Housekeeper 21 NS-3 142 Nongseng Oth Brou Da Brou 2 2 4 Farmer Housekeeper 22 NS-4 85 Nongseng Phone Brou Loy Brou 2 4 6 Farmer Housekeeper 23 NS-5 86 Nongseng Phordee Brou Phody (single) Brou 4 3 7 Farmer Housekeeper 24 NS-1 84 Nongseng Somvang Brou Leuk Brou 1 3 4 Farmer Housekeeper 25 KB-1 133 Korbong Lin Brou Kham (died) Brou 3 4 7 (died)\ (died) 26 LNN-6 137 LuaNaNgam Bang Brou Sing Brou 2 8 10 Farmer Housekeeper 27 LNN-7 127 LuaNaNgam Bounsy Brou Phai Brou 3 3 6 Farmer Housekeeper 28 LNN-2 129 LuaNaNgam Kamkeo Brou Chith Brou 5 5 10 Farmer Housekeeper 29 LNN-1 117 LuaNaNgam Keo Oudom Brou Da Brou 3 3 6 Farmer Housekeeper January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 85 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information male HHd female HH no HH memebrs occupation Land ID Family RefNo. Village Name Male ethnic Name Female ethnic male female total male female 30 LNN-9 200 LuaNaNgam Lad Brou (Died) Brou 1 1 Farmer 31 LNN-3 88 LuaNaNgam Phone Brou Ma Brou 4 2 6 Farmer Housekeeper 32 LNN-4 87 LuaNaNgam Sethon Brou Voy Brou 3 3 6 Farmer Housekeeper 33 LNN-5 126 LuaNaNgam Brou Bang(single) Brou 2 2 Farmer/Housekeeper 34 PLK-11 147 Phonelathkhuay Bai Brou Noune Brou 2 2 4 Official Housekeeper 35 PLK-1 74 Phonelathkhuay Bouala Brou Tai Brou 2 1 3 Farmer Housekeeper 36 PLK-2 150 Phonelathkhuay Dee Brou Sing Brou 4 3 7 Farmer Housekeeper 37 PLK-10 81 Phonelathkhuay Done Brou Gnong Brou 3 4 7 Farmer Housekeeper 38 PLK-13 154 Phonelathkhuay Gnang Brou Det Brou 3 2 5 Farmer Housekeeper 39 PLK-8 80 Phonelathkhuay Hien Brou Vong Brou 3 1 4 Farmer Housekeeper 40 PLK-17 76 Phonelathkhuay Khong Brou Ang Brou 4 6 10 Farmer Housekeeper 41 PLK-4 132 Phonelathkhuay Phua Brou Mai Brou 2 2 4 Farmer Housekeeper 42 PLK-14 148 Phonelathkhuay Phua Brou Mai Brou 2 2 4 Farmer Housekeeper 43 PLK-6 134 Phonelathkhuay Saikham Brou Tang Brou 2 4 6 Farmer Housekeeper 44 PLK-18 78 Phonelathkhuay Savang Brou Pheng Brou 1 1 2 Farmer Housekeeper 45 PLK-7 143 Phonelathkhuay Valy Brou Kham Brou 1 4 5 Farmer Housekeeper 46 PLK-19 201 Phonelathkhuay Yong Brou Vanh Brou 3 2 5 Farmer Housekeeper 47 PLK-12 77 Phonelathkhuay Chai Brou 1 5 6 Farmer Housekeeper 48 PLK-5 145 Phonelathkhuay Ming Brou 2 2 4 Farmer Housekeeper 49 PLK-16 156 Phonelathkhuay Tho Brou 1 1 Farmer Housekeeper 50 PLK-15 162 Phonelathkhuay Hieng(single) Brou 1 1 Farmer Housekeeper 51 PLK-3 176 Phonelathkhuay Ngair Brou 1 1 Farmer Housekeeper 52 PLK-9 181 Phonelathkhuay Soy Brou 2 1 3 Farmer Housekeeper 53 GNN-2 172 Gnommalath Neua Kair Brou Pany Laolum 1 2 3 Worker Housekeeper 54 GNN-1 101 Gnommalath Khampon Neua Brou Lom Brou 1 1 2 Farmer Housekeeper 55 SSN-1 184 Somsanouk Chom Brou Phao Brou 1 3 4 Farmer Housekeeper 56 THK-1 163 Thakhek Seeton Brou Nouane Brou 2 3 5 Farmer Housekeeper 57 TT-2 82 Thathot Tai Khamsy Brou Choum Brou 4 5 9 Farmer Housekeeper 58 TT-1 83 Thathot Tai Khoune Brou Lamngeune Brou 2 1 3 Farmer Housekeeper 59 TM-1 177 Thongmang Bounchee Brou Onesy Laolum 3 3 6 Farmer Housekeeper 60 TM-9 110 Thongmang Bounsong Brou La Brou 4 2 6 Farmer Housekeeper 61 TM-4 169 Thongmang Chome Brou Seng Brou 3 1 4 Farmer Housekeeper January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 86 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information male HHd female HH no HH memebrs occupation Land ID Family RefNo. Village Name Male ethnic Name Female ethnic male female total male female 62 TM-7 169 Thongmang Chome Brou Mor Brou 1 2 3 Farmer Housekeeper 63 TM-10 165 Thongmang Deng Taloui Chanthakian Brou 3 1 4 Retired Retired 64 TM-5 180 Thongmang Gnong Youai Bounmy Brou 4 4 8 Farmer Housekeeper 65 TM-11 170 Thongmang Heuang Brou Ghong Brou 4 2 6 Official Housekeeper 65 TM-6 107 Thongmang Kavy Sengmany Brou Syda Brou 1 Farmer/Housekeeper 67 TM-2 182 Thongmang Khamdeng Laolum Toun Brou 3 3 6 Farmer Farmer/Housekeeper 68 TM-8 173 Thongmang Brou Da Brou 69 GNT-1 179 Gnommalath Tai Chandee Brou (died) 1 1 Farmer 70 GNT-6 95 Gnommalath Tai Douang Brou Art Brou 7 3 10 Retired Housekeeper 71 GNT-2 175 Gnommalath Tai Maimanh Brou Lian Kaleung 4 5 9 Farmer Housekeeper Households impacted by PL 38b 1 TM-3 187 Thongmang Kaleung 1 1 2 Official 2 SSN-2 90 Somsanouk Intha Tri Lai Brou 2 3 5 Official Official 3 LNN-8 189 LuaNaNgam Keo Oudom Brou Chanthai Brou 3 3 Farmer/Housekeeper 4 GNT-11 191 Gnommalath Tai Bounkeut Brou Seo Brou 4 3 7 Framer Housekeeper 5 GNT-4 190 Gnommalath Tai Brou Chanh Brou 2 4 6 Farmer Housekeeper 6 GNT-8 192 Gnommalath Tai Phim Brou Khamta Brou 3 5 8 Framer Housekeeper 7 GNT-3 193 Gnommalath Tai Oum Brou Phao Brou 1 3 4 Farmer Housekeeper 8 GNT-9 194 Gnommalath Tai Lai Brou Nouane Brou 2 3 5 Farmer Housekeeper 9 NX-1 195 Namixay Vong Brou Choum Brou 4 5 9 Farmer Housekeeper 10 GNT-5 196 Gnommalath Tai Syvisay Brou Lamngeune Brou 2 1 3 Farmer Housekeeper 11 GNT-7 99 Gnommalath Tai Khamphouvanh Brou Onesy Laolum 3 3 6 Farmer Housekeeper 12 GNT-10 198 Gnommalath Tai Lai Brou La Brou 4 2 6 Farmer Housekeeper January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 87 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3- 18 Inventory of buildings under alignment footprint of Downstream Channel: Pl 38a Ref House Unit No. House No. Infrast. ID No. Family Name No. No. House Dimension House Materials Floors Type Remark Village Husband Wife Width Length (m) (m) Wall Roof 1 HU321 Phone Lath Khuay Mr.Bounlien Ms.Soun 45 2 4.50 6.00 Bamboo Grass 1 R 2 HU322 Phone Lath Khuay Mr.Pheng Ms.Kham 31 2 7.4 8.60 Bamboo Timber 1 A' 3 HU323 Phone Lath Khuay Mr.Pheng Ms.Kham 3.40 4.00 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 4 HU324 Phone Lath Khuay Mr.Bounlieng Ms.Soun 3.20 4.00 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 5 HU325 Phone Lath Khuay Mr.Baly Phetsamone Ms.Kham Phetsamone 3.20 4.20 Timber Grass 1 Q 6 HU326 Phone Lath Khuay Mr.Baly Phetsamone Ms.Kham Phetsamone 32 2 9.50 11.50 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 7 HU327 Phone Lath Khuay Mr.Soulijan Ms.Deth 24 2 7.00 10.50 Timber Tin 1 B 8 HU328 Phone Lath Khuay Mr.Soulijan Ms.Deth 4.00 4.00 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 9 HU329 Thongmang Mr.Pheng Ms.Mor 37 3 6.00 8.00 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 10 HU330 Thongmang Mr.Gnong Ms.Lamkearn 36 3 7 8.5 Bamboo Grass 1 R 11 HU331 Thongmang Mr.Hot Ms.Khai 40 3 7.5 7.5 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 12 HU332 Thongmang Mr.Keo Ms.Vanh 41 3 9.5 9.5 Timber Tin 1 B 13 HU333 Thongmang Mr.Setha Phommavong Ms thy Phommavong 39 3 9.8 11 Timber Tin 1 B 14 HU334 Thongmang Mr.Kaly Ms.La 16 1 8 9.5 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 15 HU335 Thongmang Mr.Khun Ms.Phoui 15 1 7.50 8.50 Bamboo Grass 1 R 16 HU336 Thongmang Mr.Khambu Ms.Vong 5 1 6.00 8.00 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 17 HU337 Thongmang Ms.Sith 3 1 8.50 11.00 Timber Tin 1 B 18 HU338 Thongmang Mr.Dee Ms.Surin 1 1 8.50 10.00 Timber Grass 1 Q 19 HU339 Thongmang Mr.Vone Phoummala Ms.Phai Phoummala 6.00 8.50 Bamboo Tin 1 B' January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 88 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information AnnexTable:3- 19 Indicative Inventory of Land assets Impacted - lost - under LPA 38a and 38b Head of Household Rainfed rice paddy Irrigated rice paddy Total Area Impacted Total Area Impacted Land ID Village Name Male Name Female (m2) Area (m2) (m2) Area (m2) Remark Land impacted under Project Land 38a 1 KV-12 Keovilay Art 10,380.0 5,340.0 Asset 1 2 KV-13 Keovilay Kengta Liane 18,216.2 6,377.3 Asset 2 3 KV-14 Keovilay Kengta Liane 21,029.4 12,030.9 4 KV-1 Keovilay Keo Chai 7,455.8 545.6 5 KV-2 Keovilay Keung Sung 8,939.0 1,068.0 6 KV-17 Keovilay Keut Loam 9,152.5 1,962.7 7 KV-3 Keovilay Khammone Phang 15,059.1 10,767.8 8 KV-16 Keovilay Khamphay 16,300.1 568.4 Asset 1 9 KV-4 Keovilay Khamphay 5,190.2 3,226.0 Asset 2 10 KV-18 Keovilay Khoum Leung 6,988.1 4,909.1 11 KV-5 Keovilay Mang Keuavanh 8,275.5 6,244.0 12 KV-6 Keovilay Na Chit 10,166.9 5,091.1 13 KV-15 Keovilay Pee Loy 30,991.4 1,531.0 14 KV-7 Keovilay Phieng Khong 14,922.7 5,133.1 15 KV-8 Keovilay Tang Nom 7,568.9 2,054.8 16 KV-9 Keovilay Theung Heuang 10,323.9 2,153.2 17 KV-11 Keovilay Thian Keo 4,623.7 2,353.9 18 KV-10 Keovilay Thone Pheng 12,147.7 1,242.0 19 NS-2 Nongseng Dum Ban 26,850.2 8,721.9 Asset 1 20 NS-6 Nongseng Dum Ban 11,668.4 269.6 Asset 2 21 NS-3 Nongseng Oth Da 12,905.0 335.7 22 NS-4 Nongseng Phone Lod 42,392.6 17,233.3 23 NS-5 Nongseng Phordee 11,382.2 870.1 24 NS-1 Nongseng Somvang Luek 4,513.7 1,931.6 25 KB-1 Korbong Lin Khaima 13,012.7 9,751.1 26 LNN-6 LuaNaNgam Bang Sing 10,132.2 3,267.6 27 LNN-7 LuaNaNgam Bounsy Phai 11,809.6 6,285.3 28 LNN-2 LuaNaNgam Kamkeo Chit 11,150.0 6,562.0 29 LNN-1 LuaNaNgam Keo Oudom Da 4,337.9 3,990.3 Asset 1 30 LNN-9 LuaNaNgam Lad 7,536.0 3,043.0 31 LNN-3 LuaNaNgam Phone Ma 5,076.0 1,950.0 32 LNN-4 LuaNaNgam Sethon Voy 20,533.6 2,489.8 33 LNN-5 LuaNaNgam Bang 12,469.7 978.6 34 NX-2 Namixay Kaisone 12,804.8 5,233.6 35 PLK-11 Phonelathkhuay Bai Noune 44,450.0 15,187.0 36 PLK-1 Phonelathkhuay Bouala Tai 16,750.3 9,025.0 37 PLK-2 Phonelathkhuay Dee Sing 14,084.5 2,855.6 38 PLK-10 Phonelathkhuay Done Gnong 11,202.5 2,168.4 39 PLK-13 Phonelath khuay Gnang Det 4,835.4 4,825.2 40 PLK-8 Phonelathkhuay Hien Vong 6,698.2 885.1 41 PLK-17 Phonelathkhuay Khong Ang 15,966.2 1,130.0 42 PLK-4 Phonelathkhuay Phua Mai 12,212.3 6,345.5 Asset 2 43 PLK-14 Phonelathkhuay Phua Mai 21,019.2 8,439.1 Asset 1 44 PLK-6 Phonelathkhuay Saikham Thang 9,762.7 8,570.7 45 PLK-18 Phonelathkhuay Savang Pheng 14,310.0 9,042.1 46 PLK-7 Phonelathkhuay Valy Kham 16,401.9 11,136.3 47 PLK-19 Phonelathkhuay Yong Vanh 27,710.0 109.0 48 PLK-12 Phonelathkhuay Chai 28,709.0 16,384.1 49 PLK-5 Phonelathkhuay Ming 6,726.0 5,921.9 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 89 Chapter 3:Socio-economic Information Head of Household Rainfed rice paddy Irrigated rice paddy Total Area Impacted Total Area Impacted Land ID Village Name Male Name Female (m2) Area (m2) (m2) Area (m2) Remark 50 PLK-16 Phonelathkhuay Tho 6,546.6 5,409.0 51 PLK-15 Phonelathkhuay Phaeng 17,309.8 1,806.7 52 PLK-3 Phonelathkhuay Ngair 20,872.2 10,273.2 53 PLK-9 Phonelathkhuay Soy 13,191.5 8,343.1 54 GNN-2 Gnommalath Neua Kair Pany 11,557.3 6,658.2 55 GNN-1 Gnommalath Neua Khampon Pha 11,562.8 7,959.5 56 SSN-1 Somsanouk Chom Ling 24,513.0 15,790.9 57 THK-1 Thakhek Seeton 23,042.9 15,984.8 58 TT-2 Thathot Tai Khamsy Pieng 26,710.0 149.0 59 TT-1 Thathot Tai Khoune Da 46,920.9 2,390.3 60 TM-1 Thongmang Bounchee Khaima 13,288.5 3,631.5 61 TM-9 Thongmang Bounsong Lom 14,098.8 9,883.5 62 TM-4 Thongmang Chome Phao 18,364.6 109.7 Asset 1 63 TM-7 Thongmang Chome Phao 11,191.0 9,705.2 Asset 2 64 TM-10 Thongmang Deng Choum 16,380.6 13,020.5 65 TM-5 Thongmang Gnong Lamngeune 4,387.2 484.4 66 TM-11 Thongmang Heuang Oonsy 7,476.1 513.1 67 TM-6 Thongmang Kavy Sengmany La 13,788.0 923.7 68 TM-2 Thongmang Khamdeng Saeng 20,339.1 5,565.6 69 TM-8 Thongmang Mor 9,411.0 2,631.3 70 GNT-1 Gnommalath Tai Chandee Chanthakian 3,127.3 1,700.6 71 GNT-6 Gnommalath Tai Douang Bounmy 12,555.2 10,552.7 71 GNT-2 Gnommalath Tai Maimanh Bounyong 9,484.8 9,401.3 Land impacted under Project Land 38b 1 TM-3 Thongmang Seeda 9,412.6 4,334.8 2 SSN-2 Somsanouk Intha Toun 25,491.2 16,146.2 3 LNN-8 LuaNaNgam Keo Oudom Da 19,748.9 6,463.8 Asset 2 4 GNT-11 Gnommalath Tai Bounkeut 12,720.0 7,788.3 5 GNT-4 Gnommalath Tai Art 11,019.9 672.6 6 GNT-8 Gnommalath Tai Phim Lian 46,264.0 17,981.3 7 GNT-3 Gnommalath Tai Oum 7,581.3 252.0 8 GNT-9 Gnommalath Tai Lai Lai 4,196.8 2,161.8 Asset 2 9 NX-1 Namixay Vong 20,618.8 4,282.3 10 GNT-5 Gnommalath Tai Syvisay Seo 13,480.0 9,917.0 11 GNT-7 Gnommalath Tai Khamphouvanh Chanh 13,500.0 10,782.0 12 GNT-10 Gnommalath Tai Lai Lai 4,764.9 2,063.0 Asset 1 558,916.8 230,298.4 673,144.8 242,972.3 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 90 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information AnnexTable:3- 20 Land holding and productiondata of 42 % sample of PAP from PL 38a and 38 b irrigated Unused paddy production No. Rainfed/wet dry season wet season paddy rainfed, wet Irrig: Dry Irig: Wet Upland rice vegetbakle fruit bamboo season area seaosn season season fields no plot ha no plots ha no plot ha ha total kg total kg total kg ha kg ha kg ha kg ha kg 1 1 2 0 0 3,600 0 2 1 1.05 1 2.8 1 2.8 2,400 3,600 3,000 0 0.015 50 3 1 1.5 1 0.5 0 1,800 1,800 0 4 1 3 1 2.8 0 3,312 2,952 0 0.61 16 5 1 1.3 1 1 0 1,800 2,160 0 6 1 2 1 2 0 3,600 6,600 0 0.5 150 7 1 0.5 1 0.9 1 0.9 600 1,700 2,040 0 8 1 1 1 0.38 1 0.38 280 3,280 3,044 0 0.04 85 0.16 9 2 3 0 0 3,600 0 10 1 1.4 1 2.8 1 2.8 1,080 3,996 2,400 0 11 2 2.5 0 0 3,540 0 0.12 200 12 1 3 0 0 3,240 0 1 5040 0.07 130 13 1 1 1 0.5 0 1,600 1,200 0 0.16 1000 14 1 3.9 0 0 6,000 0 0.077 120 0.12 820 15 1 0.5 0 0 1,200 0 0.059 960 16 1 4 0 0 6,000 0 1 17 1 2.4 1 2.4 0 0.6 4,080 6,000 0 18 1 0.7 0 0 240 0 0.25 0.25 15 19 2 2.5 0 0 2.2 5,880 0 0.15 2 20 1 2 1 1.8 1 1.8 2,400 3,600 2,400 0.25 208 21 0 0 0 - - - 1 360 0.16 30 22 0 1 1.7 1 1.7 - 4,500 4,520 2 480 0.16 500 0.16 840 23 - 3 720 24 2 0.83 1 0.68 0 4,200 4,800 - 3 600 25 1 0.8 0 0 1,120 - - 1 200 26 1 2 1 2 0 2,400 4,800 - 0.16 240 0.08 120 27 1 0.7 0 0 2,400 - - 0 0.04 30 28 0 1 2.2 1 1 1,560 840 - 0 0.9 600 0.48 500 29 1 0.7 1 1.2 1 1.2 720 1,920 1,440 0 0.15 756 30 2 2 0 0 2,400 - - 0.5 2,010 0.05 50 0.024 30 31 2 2 0 0 2,160 - - 0 0.3 200 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 91 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information irrigated Unused paddy production No. Rainfed/wet dry season wet season paddy rainfed, wet Irrig: Dry Irig: Wet Upland rice vegetbakle fruit bamboo season area seaosn season season fields no plot ha no plots ha no plot ha ha total kg total kg total kg ha kg ha kg ha kg ha kg 32 1 1 0 0 2,400 - - 0 0.01 300 1 5000 33 1 0.9 1 0.9 0 960 1,440 - 0.25 120 0.02 34 1 1.4 1 1.4 0 1,800 2,400 - 0 0.1 60 35 2 6 1 2 0 7,800 3,000 - 0 0.25 100 0.25 50 36 1 1.5 1 0.7 0 2,400 1,440 - 0 37 0 1 1 1 1.59 - 1,200 3,600 0 0.01 40 38 1 1.5 0 0 960 1,200 - 0.1 360 0.045 40 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 92 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information AnnexTable:3- 21 NTFP, forest product gathering, and livestock holdings of 42 % sample of PAP from PL 38a and 38b Production (kg/year) numbers of livestock in family ID_No. Bamboo Ratan, Damar Othe Vege Fish Aq Aq Wildlif Firewo Charco Buff Cow Horse Pig Goat Duck Chick Turk Goos Other Shoots Boun Resin r table animals Plants e od (m3) al (Kg) s 1 28 30 0 15 0 120 80 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 6 0 0 0 2 20 0 0 0 0 57 0 0 0 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 20 20 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 0 0 0 6 200 150 0 0 0 200 50 4 0 10 0 3 0 0 4 0 5 30 0 0 0 7 36 0 0 0 0 27 48 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 3 0 0 8 150 100 0 0 60 250 70 0 0 5 0 3 2 0 7 0 0 0 11 0 0 9 500 0 0 0 20 20 50 50 0 10 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 30 0 0 0 10 150 0 0 0 0 20 10 2 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 4 0 0 0 11 60 0 100 50 0 40 60 10 0 6 0 1 0 0 11 0 11 12 0 0 0 12 600 0 0 0 120 24 20 24 0 20 0 0 0 0 5 0 26 30 0 0 0 13 350 20 0 2 150 48 14 2 6 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 14 80 10 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 10 0 0 0 15 380 600 200 12 120 100 180 40 40 15 0 0 0 0 2 3 4 30 0 0 0 16 280 0 0 0 26 240 120 0 0 15 400 0 3 0 2 1 8 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 35 0 0 0 6 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 20 0 0 0 18 100 0 0 0 0 100 50 0 20 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 19 100 0 0 0 0 40 30 20 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 20 100 0 0 0 0 50 25 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 60 0 0 0 7 12 5 20 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 100 0 0 0 20 100 50 10 30 8 0 3 0 0 1 0 10 50 0 0 0 23 100 0 0 0 30 30 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 2 0 6 10 0 0 0 25 100 0 0 0 10 300 300 1 10 15 0 0 3 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 26 600 0 0 200 144 288 60 10 30 12 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 27 10 0 0 0 0 50 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 10 0 0 0 28 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 20 0 0 0 29 50 60 0 0 20 30 25 15 0 10 0 4 0 0 1 3 0 4 0 0 1 30 50 0 0 0 20 0 6 6 0 6 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 0 1 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 93 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Production (kg/year) numbers of livestock in family ID_No. Bamboo Ratan, Damar Othe Vege Fish Aq Aq Wildlif Firewo Charco Buff Cow Horse Pig Goat Duck Chick Turk Goos Other Shoots Boun Resin r table animals Plants e od (m3) al (Kg) s 31 300 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 1 0 2 2 4 0 10 0 0 0 32 100 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 220 0 0 0 144 50 70 14 30 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 10 0 0 0 34 224 10 0 0 96 144 60 2 12 8 0 0 3 0 0 0 7 10 0 0 0 35 50 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 1 10 3 10 0 0 0 36 0 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 4 0 3 4 0 0 0 14 28 0 0 0 37 20 0 0 0 0 9 5 0 5 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 30 0 0 0 38 90 0 0 0 0 100 90 4 0 4 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 4 0 0 0 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 94 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3- 22Annual Income - in kip- of 42 % of PAP from PL 38a and 38b Salary Cash Income Retail Profit Servicing Sale of Produce Oher Total ID_N Constructi paddy Factory Employee Smallgoods Ploughin Repair shop, Rice Vegetables Crops NTFPs Livestock Remit Retired Severance kip per year o. on planting Work, etc Shop, etc. g, etc etc from Rels. pension Pay pumping 1 0 600,000 0 0 0 500,000 0 400,000 0 0 200,000 2,200,000 0 162,000 0 4,062,000 2 0 0 3,000,000 0 0 0 0 500,000 150,000 0 0 200,000 0 3,000,000 72,000 6,922,000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 336,000 0 0 36,000 0 0 0 0 372,000 4 0 60,000 300,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100,000 200,000 0 1,200,000 0 1,860,000 5 0 100,000 0 0 0 0 0 360,000 0 0 0 180,000 0 0 0 640,000 6 0 100,000 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 0 150,000 100,000 0 0 2,880,000 0 3,530,000 7 500,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 200,000 0 0 0 400,000 0 0 1,100,000 8 0 0 0 4,800,000 0 0 0 600,000 150,000 65,000 0 0 2,200,000 0 0 7,815,000 9 0 200,000 3,600,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 200,000 0 3,600,000 0 7,600,000 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 0 2,300,000 11 0 300,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 100,000 500,000 400,000 926,000 0 0 0 2,226,000 12 0 50,000 0 0 0 0 0 2,500,000 0 2,300,000 0 300,000 0 0 0 5,150,000 13 0 15,000 0 0 0 700,000 0 0 0 500,000 230,000 850,000 0 0 0 2,295,000 14 0 200,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 200,000 150,000 60,000 500,000 0 960,000 0 2,070,000 15 0 100,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,400,000 1,200,00 5,500,000 0 0 0 9,200,000 0 16 0 0 1,200,000 4,440,000 1,200,000 0 0 1,200,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8,040,000 17 0 0 0 9,000,000 0 700,000 200,000 0 0 0 150,000 1,400,000 0 0 0 11,450,000 18 1,400,000 0 200,000 0 0 0 0 0 100,000 300,000 0 0 0 0 0 2,000,000 19 0 100,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 100,000 1,100,000 0 90,000 0 0 0 1,390,000 20 2,000,000 100,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 50,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,150,000 21 1,000,000 200,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 100,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,300,000 22 3,000,000 500,000 0 2,200,000 0 0 0 1,000,000 200,000 1,000,000 0 800,000 0 0 0 8,700,000 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 60,000 60,000 0 0 0 120,000 24 0 0 0 3,240,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 640,000 0 0 0 3,880,000 25 2,500,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 1,800,00 1,100,000 0 250,000 0 5,950,000 0 26 300,000 100,000 0 0 0 500,000 0 0 0 120,000 300,000 0 0 0 0 1,320,000 27 0 0 2,400,000 4,800,000 0 0 0 0 100,000 0 0 954,000 0 0 0 8,254,000 28 0 0 0 3,600,000 0 0 0 0 0 508,000 0 0 0 0 0 4,108,000 29 1,500,000 200,000 0 0 0 600,000 0 0 80,000 500,000 100,000 0 0 0 0 2,980,000 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 95 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Salary Cash Income Retail Profit Servicing Sale of Produce Oher Total ID_N Constructi paddy Factory Employee Smallgoods Ploughin Repair shop, Rice Vegetables Crops NTFPs Livestock Remit Retired Severance kip per year o. on planting Work, etc Shop, etc. g, etc etc from Rels. pension Pay pumping 30 15,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 0 6,000,000 0 0 0 6,315,000 31 0 200,000 350,000 0 0 0 0 0 50,000 100,000 200,000 400,000 0 480,000 0 1,780,000 32 0 600,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 800,000 260,000 2,800,000 0 0 0 4,760,000 33 600,000 200,000 0 0 0 0 0 600,000 70,000 40,000 0 150,000 0 0 0 1,660,000 34 300,000 200,000 100,000 0 0 500,000 0 360,000 50,000 0 30,000 200,000 0 0 0 1,740,000 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 200,000 0 200,000 220,000 1,060,000 0 0 0 1,680,000 36 0 200,000 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 0 0 100,000 2,419,000 0 0 0 3,019,000 37 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,000,000 50,000 70,000 0 220,000 0 1,440,000 0 2,780,000 38 0 100,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 20,000 100,000 0 550,000 0 0 0 770,000 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 96 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Annex Table:3- 23 Inventory of Buildings under corridor of parrallel Transmission Lines: LPA 52a Ref House Unit No. House No. Infrast. ID No. Family Name No. No. House Dimension House Materials Floors Type Remark Village Husband Wife Width Length Wall Roof (m) (m) 1 HU285 Keovilay Mr.Katen Ms.Chee 54 4 4.00 5.50 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 2 HU286 Keovilay Mr.Keo Ms.Bai 53 4 6.00 8.80 Timber Tin 1 B 3 BU287 Keovilay Primary School NA 5.00 6.80 Timber Tin 1 B 4 HU288 Keovilay Mr.Subin Ms.Khien 5 8 9.00 13.50 Timber Tin 1 B 5 HU289 Keovilay Mr.Leo Ms.Pang 59 4 10.00 10.50 Timber Tin 1 B 6 HU290 Keovilay Mr.Thane Ms.Inn 60 5 7.70 8.00 Timber Tin 1 B 7 HU291 Keovilay Mr.Lea Ms.Ping - 8.2 9 Timber Grass 1 Q 8 HU292 Keovilay Mr.Singthong Ms.Kiane 61 5 7.80 9.20 Timber Tin 1 B 9 HU293 Keovilay Ms.Douan Ms.Phone 57 4 4.50 7.50 Bamboo Grass 1 R 10 HU294 Keovilay Mr.Dee Sechiengpon Ms.Tha 55 4 8.20 8.70 Bamboo Grass 1 R 11 HU295 Keovilay Mr.Phim Ms.Chan - Bamboo Grass 1 R 12 HU296 Korbong Mr.Kein Ms.Jeng 52 4 8.00 13.00 Bamboo Grass 1 R 13 HU297 Korbong Mr.Tan Ms.Khoy - 4.50 5.00 Bamboo Grass 1 R 14 HU298 Namechay Mr.Ta Ms.Kom - 5.50 9.00 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 15 HU299 Namechay Mr.Noun Ms.Rok 4 1 6.80 9.50 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 16 HU300 Namechay Mr.Sang Ms.La 5 1 6.50 9.50 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 17 HU301 Namechay Mr.Bounlom Ms.Phu 6 1 9.20 9.20 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 18 HU302 Namechay Mr.Sao Mr.Pha - 6.5 8.2 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 19 HU303 Nongphing Ms.Khom 13 1 12.50 16.00 Timber Tin 2 F 20 HU304 Nongphing Mr.Sangthong Ms.Chan - 5.80 8.60 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 21 HU305 Nongphing Mr.Air Ms.Teng - 5.50 7.50 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 22 HU306 Nongphing Mr.Lea Ms.Hea 15 1 6.00 7.00 Bamboo Grass 1 R 23 HU307 Nongphing Mr.Airravanh Ms.Theao 12 1 10.00 16.50 Timber Tin 1 B 24 HU308 Nongphing Mr.Sing Sengthongdee Ms.Thongsai 16 1 7.00 7.50 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 25 HU309 Nongphing - 4.80 5.80 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 26 HU310 Nongphing Mr.Airravanh Ms.Theao - 4.5 4.5 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 27 HU311 Nongphing Mr.Phieng Ms.Layvanh 11 1 7.50 8.00 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 28 HU312 Donepeuay Mr.Chiengphu Ms.Tan - 6.00 10.00 Bamboo Grass 1 R 29 HU313 Donepeuay Mr.Viengkham Keophupha Ms.Kaisone - 10.50 19.00 Bamboo Tin 1 B' 30 BU314 Phathoung Phathoung's Primary school NA 8.00 44.00 Concrete/brick Tin 1 H January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 97 Chapter 3: Socio-economic Information Ref House Unit No. House No. Infrast. ID No. Family Name No. No. House Dimension House Materials Floors Type Remark Village Husband Wife Width Length (m) (m) Wall Roof 31 HU315 Phathoung Mr.Bounvoan Ms.Thong - 6.00 8.00 Bamboo Timber 1 A' 32 HU316 Phathoung Mr.Khamsai Vongphamesay Ms.Khunma Vongphamesay 68 4 8.50 9.00 Bamboo Timber 1 A' 33 HU317 Phathoung Mr.Khamsong Ms.Phone 63 4 8.50 8.50 Timber Timber 1 A 34 HU318 Phathoung Mr.Bounhom Chandaly Ms.Mak Chandaly 53 4 7.50 17.00 Timber Tin 1 B 35 HU319 Phid Ms.Leang 4.50 7.50 Bamboo Grass 1 R 36 HU320 Phid Mr.Vongsak Thipachan Ms.La Thipachan 73 6 6.00 14.00 Bamboo Tin 1 B' January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 98 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands CHAPTER 4 ETHNIC MINORITY POLICY FRAMEWORK FOR PROJECT LANDS Table of Content 4 ETHNIC MINORITY POLICY FRAMEWORK FOR PROJECT LANDS..............1 4.1 INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW OF ETHNIC GROUPS IN PROJECT LANDS ..................1 4.1.1 Approach and Overview of Ethnic Groups in Project Lands .....................................................................1 4.1.2 Ethnic Minorities and Vulnerability.................................................................................................................2 4.2 ETHNIC MINORITIES BASELINE FOR PROJECT LANDS.................................................3 4.2.1 Project Land Groups 1 and 2: Bolikhamxai Province...................................................................................3 4.2.2 Project Land Group 3,4 and 5: Construction Activities in the north-western parts of the Nakai Plateau...........................................................................................................................................4 4.2.3 Project Land Groups 6 and 7: Oudomsouk Town........................................................................................5 4.2.4 Project Lands Group 7, 8 and 9: Construction Activities on the Nakai Plateau .......................................7 4.2.5 Project Land Groups 10-13 in Downstream Areas on the Gnommalath Plain.........................................8 4.3 PROJECT LAND GROUPS 14-15 ALONG ROAD 12 AND TRANSMISSION LINES.................9 4.4 PARTICULAR ETHNIC ISSUES AND PROJECT PLANNING..............................................11 4.4.1 Particular Concerns..........................................................................................................................................11 4.4.2 Consultation Process........................................................................................................................................11 4.4.3 Vietic Groups along Road 8B.........................................................................................................................12 4.4.4 Hmong Villages along Road 8B .....................................................................................................................13 4.4.5 Budget Allocation and Responsibilities for Interventions along Road 8B ...............................................14 4.4.6 Ethnic Issues in relation to Resettlement of Parts of Oudomsouk...........................................................15 4.4.7 Compensation / Resettlement Action Plans ................................................................................................15 4.4.8 Institutional Arrangements..............................................................................................................................16 4.4.9 Monitoring and Evaluation.............................................................................................................................16 4.4.10 Conflict Resolution ..........................................................................................................................................16 4.5 PHYSICAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCES IN PROJECT LANDS....................................... 16 4.5.1 Prehistoric and Historical Sites.......................................................................................................................17 4.5.2 Cultural Sites .....................................................................................................................................................17 4.5.3 Impacts on Physical and Cultural Resources................................................................................................17 4.5.4 Mitigation and Management for Identified Impacts....................................................................................18 4.5.5 Chance Finds.....................................................................................................................................................18 4.5.6 PCR Vulnerable to Damage............................................................................................................................19 4.5.7 Overview of Roles and Responsibilities........................................................................................................19 List of Tables Table 4-1: Overview of Ethnic Groups in relation to Project Lands.............................................................1 Table 4-3: Ethnic Minorities in Project Lands and Vulnerability....................................................................2 Table 4-5: Ethnic Groups along Road 8B...........................................................................................................3 Table 4-7: Disturbance Compensation for Villages on the Nakai Plateau (PL Groups 3-5)......................5 Table 4-8: Origins of In-Migration into Oudomsouk, 1992-96.......................................................................5 Table 4-10: Ethnic Population Male and Female Household Heads in Oudomsouk....................................6 Table 4-12: Ethnic Groups Impacted by Project Construction Lands in Oudomsouk.................................6 Table 4-13: Disturbance Compensation for Villages on the Nakai Plateau (PL Groups 7-9)......................8 Table 4-14: Ethnic Groups in the Villagers close to the Downstream Channel Project Lands...................8 Table 4-16: Villages along Road 12 ........................................................................................................................9 Table 4-18: Villages in the vicinity of the 500kV Transmission Line Easement...........................................10 Table 4-20: Interventions for Vietic Villages ......................................................................................................13 Table 4-22: Interventions for Hmong Villages...................................................................................................14 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 i Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands Table 4-24: Budget Allocation and Responsibilities for Interventions along Road 8 B ..............................15 Table 4-26: Roles and Responsibilities for PCR Mitigation .............................................................................19 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 ii Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands 4 ETHNIC MINORITY POLICY FRAMEWORK FOR PROJECT LANDS 4.1 INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW OF ETHNIC GROUPS IN PROJECT LANDS 4.1.1 Approach and Overview of Ethnic Groups in Project Lands The aim of this Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands is to ensure that consultations and mitigation plans take into consideration the concerns of ethnic minority groups in a culturally sensitive manner. Moreover, additional measures and support are outlined for the most vulnerable communities. Ethnic Minority issues have been addressed in detail in Volumes 2 and 3 of the SDP, including detailed socio-economic and cultural assessments that form the basis for resettlement and mitigation. Since Project Lands are located in the same areas or areas adjacent to the Plateau resettlement zone and the Xe Bangfai, only particular issues will be raised in relation to Project Lands and areas that have not been covered in Volumes 2 and 3 in sufficient detail. The baseline data on ethnic minorities will provide information that will enhance the consultation process and make it more `culturally sensitive' and assist in identifying specific mitigation measures for ethnic minority communities that may be directly and indirectly affected by construction activities and project impacts. The following table provides an overview of all ethnic groups in the different Project Land groups. Table 4-1: Overview of Ethnic Groups in relation to Project Lands PL Group Description Ethnic Groups and Impacts 1 Phou Pha Phet Quarry and access road and Road Various ethnic villages along Road 8B, including Tai Meuy, Hmong 8B upgrading from quarry to Lak Sao and Vietic, as well as small groups of Tai Theng, Sek, Khmu and Bo near Lak Sao. 2 Dam Site, Dam Site Access road and road to Access road exit near the Hmong/Vietic village of Phonsa-at. Nam Nian Insignificant impacts on forests. 3 Road 8B between Thalang and Nam Nian Mixed ethnic composition of Thalang and Nam Nian, including Tai, Brou (Makong), Bo, Lao, Phou Thay ­ villages included in the Resettlement Plan (see Volume 2). Minor impacts on forests. 4 Road 8B between Oudomsouk and Thalang Villages predominantly Tai Bo with smaller populations of Brou (Makong), Kaleung, Vietic, Lao and Tai groups ­ villages included in the Resettlement Plan (see Volume 2). Minor impacts on forests before COD. 5 Saddle dams 13A/14A and access road No villages located in this isolated area. Minor impacts on forests before COD. 6 Saddle dams 12B, 1A, 2B, 4A, Intake Structure Oudomsouk town consists of many ethnic groups with Lao Loum and Construction Camp SE of Oudomsouk groups dominant (Tai-Lao, Phou Thay, Lao Kaleung) but also Brou (Makong), Bo and Sek. 7 Saddle dams 5A, 6B, 7A, 8A, 9A, 10A, 11A, roads Oudomsouk town ­ same as Group 6. to saddle dams and Headrace channel & construction camp adjacent to west of Oudomsouk 8 Surge Shaft area and access road No villages located in this area 9 Headrace Tunnel Access portal, road and spoil No villages located in this area area 10 Power Station Site, including camp areas, UXO No villages located in this area but land belonging to Brou area, Prelim works area, Construction period area, (Makong) village of Koodphadang. Impacts include loss of land and CP TL lines and Road 8B to the end of tailrace production and resources. channel 11 Road 8B - Gnommalath to Regulating Pond and There are a number of Brou (Makong) villages with fields in this Dam, Downstream Channel and spoil locations, area as well as populations of Lao Kaleung and other Tai Lao ethnic 115 & 500 kV Transmission Line from groups that will be directly impacted. Loss of land, structures and Regulating Dam to turnoff to Thakhek and production. access roads and Access Road to Downstream Channel North of Gnommalath January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands PL Group Description Ethnic Groups and Impacts 12 Camp areas and working area near Road 8B/12 Project features located in the vicinity of Brou (Makong) villages on Junction North and South of Downstream the Gnommalath Plain. Loss of land and production. Channel Tunnel and on Road 8B before Xe Bangfai access road, Phou Phathoung Quarry area and access road, and Southern downstream Channel Tunnel Access Road & CW3 Work area. 13 Access Road to Xe Bangfai Confluence camp and Project features located in the vicinity of Brou (Makong) villages on work areas, entrance to XBF access road and the Gnommalath Plain. Limited loss of land. junction of Roads 8 and 12 14 115 kV Transmission Line and Road 12 from Most villages along this section of Road 12 are Brou or related Thakhek to southern turn off to Mahaxai and groups. Loss of land, structures and production. access roads 15 500 kV Transmission Line from turnoff to Transmission Line passes through a number of fields belonging to Thakhek to Savannakhet and access roads villages of different ethnic groups, primarily Brou villages in Gnommalath and Mahaxai Districts and Tai Lao villages to the south. Loss of land, structures and production. From the perspective of socio-economic and cultural aspects, the following Project Land groupings are described in some detail in below: · PL Groups 1 and 2 along Road 8B in Bolikhamxai Province; · PL Groups 6 and 7 in Oudomsouk Town; · PL Groups 10-13 in Downstream Areas on the Gnommalath Plain; and · PL Groups 14-15 along Road 12 and Transmission Lines. Other project land groups result in minor impacts as a result of roads and other construction activities. 4.1.2 Ethnic Minorities and Vulnerability WB and ADB policies on Indigenous Peoples (OD 4.20 and ADB 1998) apply to four main minority groups located in the Project Lands. These groups exhibit characteristics that qualify them under the policies, including: · Self-identification by others as a distinct group · A linguistic identity or indigenous language · Social, cultural, economic and political traditions and institutions that differ from the dominant group · Economic systems oriented toward traditional production systems · Attachment to traditional habitats and ancestral territories and the natural resources in these territories Table 4-2: Ethnic Minorities in Project Lands and Vulnerability Ethnic Group Characteristics Potential Issues and Vulnerability Vietic groups (To'e, Maleng Exhibit all Particularly vulnerable since they live in relatively small communities and others) along NR8B characteristics listed in · Reliant on natural resources to a large extent ­ rights to use land (Mon-Khmer ethno- the policies and resources and protection from outsiders using these resources linguistic group or Lao · Some have only recently settled from a hunter-gatherer lifestyle ­ Theung) special assistance for livelihood development · Many are dominated and exploited by other ethnic groups ­ separation from other groups and separate villages Hmong along NR8B Not indigenous but Recent arrivals in the area (Hmong-Yao ethno- with minority culture, · Present unsustainable utilisation of natural resources ­ development linguistic group or Lao Soung) language and social of livelihood options organisation Brou Exhibit all Indigenous to the area with a wide variety of livelihood systems and (Mon-Khmer ethno- characteristics listed in various level of integration into the socio-economic and cultural linguistic group or Lao the policy but some systems of the dominant Tai Lao groups Theung) have similar economic · Livelihood support, health and education development and capacity January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands systems to the building for the Brou to be relocated in Oudomsouk dominant groups · Option of Plateau residents to return to their natal villages and qualify for the fully livelihood development package in those locations · Livelihood development options for impacted households in the downstream areas Bo Residents of parts of Indigenous to the Nakai Plateau (Formerly Vietic or mixed, the Nakai Plateau and · Livelihood support, health and education development and capacity classified as Tai Lao or Lao indigenous to the area building for the Tai Bo to be relocated in Oudomsouk Loum but consider ­ exhibit all Option of Plateau residents to return to their natal villages and qualify themselves as Lao Theung like characteristics of for the fully livelihood development package in those locations other Plateau dwellers) minority groups The Vietic groups are considered as particularly vulnerable since they live in small communities, are heavily reliant on natural resources, have less developed agricultural system and technology, have a history of involuntary relocation and are presently exploited by other groups. 4.2 ETHNIC MINORITIES BASELINE FOR PROJECT LANDS 4.2.1 Project Land Groups 1 and 2: Bolikhamxai Province There are a number of ethnic groups located along Road 8B and the surrounding areas. The following table provides an overview of these groups. Table 4-3: Ethnic Groups along Road 8B Village Pop./HH in 2003 Ethnic Groups Comments Namphao 968/181 Phou Thay (Meuy, Theng, Sek) Old village site Chengsavang 765/120 Meuy (Pouak, Khmu) New Administrative Unit, combined with Nampan Nam Thi 1015/143 Meuy (Hmong, Bo) New village Adm Unit (3 years old), resettlement from Phonhong, Phonsouk, Phabang Phonxai 439/74 Meuy Old village site (20 years old), from Boungxang, Nahang Ko Hai 1290/220 Hmong (Meuy) New village site, From Viengthong District and Xiengkhuang Province Phonsouk Hmong, (Meuy) Resettled into Nam Thi Phonsi 433/88 Meuy Old village site Phonsa at mai Hmong Combined with Phonsa At (New Administrative Unit) Phonkeo Hmong Combined with Phonsa At (New Administrative Unit) Phonsa at 1016/172 Hmong Combined new village site consisting of Hmong from outside the region Pakkatan 212/34 Vietic ­ To'e Combined with Phonsa At (New Administrative Unit) ­ planned relocation Approximately half the villages along Road 8B between the dam access road and Lak Sao are Tai-Lao or Lao Loum, including Phou Thay and Tai Bo and various Upland Tai groups, such as Tai Moey, and Tai Pouak. There are also a few Sek families located in Namphao. Most of these groups are well established in the area and have some paddy cultivation. These groups are closest in terms of culture, language and traditions to the dominant Tai-Lao group and most integrated of the ethnic groups along Road 8B. There are two main ethnic minorities in this area. The Vietic groups, represented by the To'e and other small groups, classified as Vietic II according to linguistic analysis and livelihood systems (cf. Care 1996; SEMFOP 2003). These groups are probably indigenous to this area but now represent a minority. They are dominant in only one village (Pakkatan) and there may be a few households present in other villages along the route. There may be some under-reporting of the number of Vietic households since some households may be identifying themselves as belonging to other ethnic groups. These groups have been described as `vulnerable' since most have only recently become sedentary and are still undergoing a transition from primarily a hunter-gather existence to agricultural production. The fact that Pakkatan is now being incorporated into a New Administrative Unit with the larger village of Phonsa- At, where the Hmong are the majority, and may be considered for relocation closer to Phonsa-at, could January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 3 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands lead to further integration and loss of cultural uniqueness. Other Vietic groups constitute small groups in larger villages dominated by the Hmong in Phonsa-At and the Phou Thay and Moey in Nam Phao in the past but in 2004 this does not appear to be the case. The Vietic groups are being marginalised due to the fact that other groups are settling in their traditional territory and competing for the available natural resources. This may have been one reason why some households have moved out of villages along the road. The Vietic groups are the least integrated into the mainstream economy (market economy), mostly illiterate and not represented in political organisations, except for some positions in local leadership. The Hmong are concentrated in Phonsa-at, Phongsa-at Mai, Phonsuok and Ko Hai. Most of these Hmong are recent arrivals (within the last 15 years) from Viengthong District in Xaisomboun Province and from various Districts in Xieng Khouang Province. These are relatively large populations reliant on swidden agriculture supplemented by livestock production, gathering of NTFPs, fishing and hunting in nearby forested areas. The present harvesting of natural resources by these populations is putting considerable pressure on the environment and could threaten the biodiversity of the nearby Nakai-Nam Theun NPA (cf. Section 3.4.1.6 of the SEMFOP-1). 4.2.1.1 Preliminary Construction Activities at Phou Pha Phet Quarry Area (LPA 1a) A socio-economic survey and detailed information on land loss has been carried out (see Section 3.1.1 in this volume). 17 families have been identified as being impacted by the loss of land due to the establishment of the quarry site. All groups are Tai-Lao (Phou Thay, Tai and Lao) and none were ethnic minorities. Compensation arrangements for loss of land will be according to standard project policy. 4.2.1.2 Dam Access Road (LPA 6) The final alignment of the dam access is yet to be finalized and only very minor impacts on two households have been identified (see Section 3.1.4). These are very marginal impacts and there will not be any ethnic issues involved, but rather the standard project policy on compensation. 4.2.2 Project Land Group 3,4 and 5: Construction Activities in the north-western parts of the Nakai Plateau Some forest areas on the Nakai Plateau will be disturbed during the building of saddle dams, access roads, a bridge and upgrading of existing roads in the north-western parts of the Plateau. · 62.60 hectares of forest will be disturbed for upgrading and building of existing roads (Group 3: LPAs 8a-b) · 693 hectares of forest will be disturbed during the building of roads, a bridge and upgrading of existing roads (Group 4: LPAs 10a-12) · 19.17 hectares of forest will be disturbed due to the construction of access roads and saddle dam 13A and 14A (Group 5: LPAs 13-15) These activities will take place prior to COD and relocation so resettlers will be impacted prior to relocation and during the transitional period. Most households in this area rely to some extent on NTFPs and may be impacted during construction activities. However, these impacts are considered minor in terms of income. Most NTFPs that are collected on the Nakai Plateau are sold to merchants or traded directly for cash. All households are classified as being ethnic minorities. Doing a detailed study and estimation at the household level of impacts and amount of compensation would be too time consuming and expensive. An appropriate mitigation measure would be payment in rice at a household level for this potential loss. Estimated income from NTFPs (cash and imputed income) is approximately 120,000 kip. It is estimated that compensation in rice for a 10% loss for two years would cover all loss. The cost of mitigation would be 12,000 per year per household or 24,000 kip for two years. In terms of rice, this translates into 8 kilos per household in total. Compensation cost estimate is presented in the table for affected villages: January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 4 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands Table 4-4: Disturbance Compensation for Villages on the Nakai Plateau (PL Groups 3-5) Village No. of Households1 No. of kilos of rice Cost in Kip Pakkatan 34 272 816,000 Sop Hia 58 464 1,392,000 Nam Nian 28 224 672,000 Talang 68 544 1,632,000 Nakai Neua 88 704 2,112,000 Nakai Tai 189 1512 4,536,000 Total Cost: 11,160,000 The total cost for all affected households in these villages is estimated at 11,160,000 kip or approximately 11,000 USD. In order to save time and costs, it is recommended that this disturbance compensation should be paid in one sum as soon as possible. 4.2.3 Project Land Groups 6 and 7: Oudomsouk Town Oudomsouk Town or Nakai District Centre (often referred to as Muang Nakai) was established in 1992 and has grown in size considerably since then. Most of the present population is not indigenous to the area, either coming from Nikhom 3 State Farm or from other parts of the province or country, consisting of former Royalist army officers and government officials from all over the country (Tai Lao, Lue, Phouane or Phuan, and other Tai-Lao ethnic groups). Nikhom 3 was dismantled in the early 1990s with the majority of the population settling on the Nakai Plateau, primarily in Oudomsouk. Many have married local women and own shops, stalls and small business. The population of Nikhom 3 formed the majority of the population in 1997 and in 2003-04 still represent about 40% of the population. In-migration to Oudomsouk from its establishment as a District Capital to 1996 is indicated in the table below. Table 4-5: Origins of In-Migration into Oudomsouk, 1992-96 No. of Place of Origin Households Arrival Date Type of Work Nikhom 3 109 1992-96 BPKP, labourers, restaurant owners Khammouane Province 64 1992-96 Army, police, teachers, doctors, officials Nakai Plateau villages 25 1995-96 Farmers living on the outskirts of town Ban Lak Sao 23 1995-96 Labourers, shop owners Pakse 2 1995 Merchants Pakading 2 1996 Farmers and merchants Savannakhet Province 3 1995 Shop owners Mahaxai District 6 1995-96 Shop and restaurant owners Total 234 The population of Oudomsouk in 2002 was 289 households of approximately 1,500 people, and in the 2003 census there was 300 households of approximately 1,700 people. It is estimated that more than 100 households in Oudomsouk will be directly impacted by project construction activities and the reservoir inundation. The ethnic population (male and female household heads) of Oudomsouk according to the 2002-03 ethnic surveys is summarised in the table below. 1 Based on 2005 estimates on Table 11-2 in Volume 2 of the SDP, except Pakkatan ­ 2004 District statistics. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 5 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands Table 4-6: Ethnic Population Male and Female Household Heads in Oudomsouk Ethnic Groups Male Household Heads Female Household Heads Tai Lao Groups Tai Men 3 5 Tai Moey 10 13 Other Upland Tai Groups 2 6 Phou Thay 46 50 Sek 4 4 Lue 4 4 Tai-Lao 51 40 Tai Bo 7 19 Lao Kaleung 10 13 Tai Nyaw (Ngo) 1 6 Tai Puan 5 9 Tai Yooy 2 6 Total Tai Lao 145 175 Mon-Khmer Groups Makong (Brou) 39 35 Other Kautic Groups 3 2 Vietic Groups 3 1 Total Mon-Khmer Groups 45 38 Others 2 1 The Tai Lao population, predominantly Phou Thay and Lao originally from outside the Nakai area, represent about 75% of the total population of the town. The Brou and Vietic Groups are mostly from the Nakai Plateau and represent less than 25% of the population of the town. A number of Brou and Vietic groups and Tai Bo have recently relocated to the town from outlying villages on the Plateau in order to be closer to markets. Most of these households are still engaged in agriculture and have swidden fields near the town or back in their natal villages. 4.2.3.1 Project Affected Ethnic Minorities in Oudomsouk (LPAs 16-19) The census and socio-economic survey for impacted areas of Oudomsouk that are impacted by the existing road improvements (LPA 16 and 17) and saddle dams (LPA 18 and 19) in Oudomsouk town. Annex Table 3-1 lists all affected households by ethnic group for these areas. The majority of people residing in these parts of the town are Tai-Lao and related groups but there are also significant numbers of ethnic minorities, totaling about one fifth of the impacted households. Table 4-7: Ethnic Groups Impacted by Project Construction Lands in Oudomsouk Declared Ethnicity No. of Persons Declared Ethnicity No. of Persons Lao-Tai Groups Mon-Khmer Groups Lao 126 Brou/Makong 34 Phou Thay 70 Khmu 11 Phouane 28 Souay 6 Lao Kaleung 16 Tri 2 Tai Bo 10 Sek 10 Tai Men 8 Tai Moei 7 Tai Yooy 5 Tai Aek 4 Tai Deeng 3 Tai Pao 3 Tai Xam 2 Tai Vang 1 Totals: 293 53 Most people declared that they were `ordinary citizens', that is belonging to families that combine farming with other types of income, including wage labour, gathering NTFPs and other income-generating January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 6 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands activities. The remaining groups were government staff, soldiers, skilled workers or involved in the service sector. Of the ethnic minorities, only the Brou/Makong are indigenous to the area. The Khmu, Souay and Tri and possibly many of the Brou/Makong are unlikely to be reliant on farming as a main source of income but are rather involved in trade or have salaries as government servants. Many Khmu are originally from Nikhom 3 and originally from Luang Prabang and other areas in northern Lao PDR. It should also be noted that from the sample survey of 25% of affected households, that 10 households consisted of mixed marriages, that is either the husband or wife only being an ethnic minority. 13 households were recorded with both husbands and wives being minorities. This attests to the `cultural melting pot' of the Nakai Plateau. A full inventory of losses in terms of rice fields, gardens, fishponds, swidden plots (current and fallow) as well as communal grasslands, forests, wetland or swamp are provide in Table 3-13. A detailed account of fixed assets and impacted fixed assets is provided in Tables 3-14 and 3-15. 4.2.3.2 Socio-Economic Characteristics of Oudomsouk A socio-economic survey of 25% of the affected population of Oudomsouk (73 households) was undertaken in December 2004. Results of this survey reveal that the population of Oudomsouk is semi- urban by nature since many families rely on the natural resources of the Plateau and engage in farming to some extent. Of the ethnic minorities in the 25% sample, there are three government employees, two soldiers, two merchants and one retired (government pension). In terms of land holdings and productivity that will be impacted (Annex Table 3-4), 20 households owned rainfed wet season rice fields, totalling 258 hectares (27% of the sample), 6 households with irrigated dry season paddy, totalling 4.45 hectares and only 3 households with irrigated wet season paddy, totalling 2.15 hectares. In addition, 26 households stated that they cultivated upland rice fields (35.6% of the sample) for household consumption. 38 households have vegetable gardens (52% of the sample) but only 10 households reported having fruit trees. The socio-economic survey also reports that there is considerable harvesting of NTFPs (Annex Table 3- 5). The gathering of bamboo shoots and fishing are the two most common sources of food and income. Collection of rattan, resin, wild vegetables and other sources are also important. Over half of the households own small livestock (mostly chicken) and there are relatively few households with large herds of cattle and buffalo (only three with 20 or more head). In sharp contrast to the villages of the Nakai Plateau, the majority of households in Oudomsouk own televisions due to the recent installation of electricity (59 of 73 households, or 80.8%). 4.2.3.3 Income Differentiation in Oudomsouk The average income from the 25% sample is 5,704,496 Kip. This approximately three times the recorded income for rural communities on the Nakai Plateau recorded in 1998 but given the fact that there has been inflation over the last seven years. A comparison with the value in USD reveals that this income is about 15% higher than rural incomes: 449 USD for rural areas and about 560 USD. There is a wide range of income levels from 55,000 to 66,700,000 but the majority of households are close to the average. There are seven households in the sample that have both husband and wife listed as ethnic minorities. The income levels for these are in the low to middle range from 1,000,000 to 7,000,000 Kip. Five of the seven households were under the average level, two being well under the average household income. All are below the Lao Poverty Line. All ethnic minority households, except one receiving a pension and relying on collection of NTFPs, were involved in small business or engaged in wage labour. From the sample one can assume that the majority of ethnic minorities are not among the most resourceful groups. 4.2.4 Project Lands Group 7, 8 and 9: Construction Activities on the Nakai Plateau Some forest areas on the Nakai Plateau will be disturbed during the construction phase prior to relocation and COD. As for PLs 3-5, compensation for the potential loss of access to NTFPs and other forest resources should be compensated for. This includes 10.63 hectares of forest will be disturbed because of January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 7 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands construction activities (Group 7). The same rationale as in 4.2.2 is applicable here for villages in the vicinity of impacts. All villages are small or hamlets consisting of ethnic minority groups. Table 4-8: Disturbance Compensation for Villages on the Nakai Plateau (PL Groups 7-9) Village No. of Households2 No. of kilos of rice Cost in Kip Sop Phene/ Sop Ma/ Keng Gnao 54 432 1,296,000 Hat Kahmphane 68 544 1,632,000 Total Cost: 2,928,000 The total cost for all affected households in these villages/hamlets is estimated at 2,928,000 kip or approximately 2,700 USD. In order to save time and costs, it is recommended that this disturbance compensation should be paid in one sum as soon as possible. 4.2.5 Project Land Groups 10-13 in Downstream Areas on the Gnommalath Plain The majority of the villages to be impacted as a result of the project activities and permanent and temporary features are Brou and related Mon-Khmer groups (Chalui, Salui, So, etc.). See Table below: Table 4-9: Ethnic Groups in the Villagers close to the Downstream Channel Project Lands No. Village District HHs in village (2000) Dominant Ethnic Groups 1 Keoivilai Gnommalath 58 Brou 2 Laongarm Gnommalath 122 Brou 3 Nongsaeng Gnommalath 64 Lao Kaleung 4 Thathot Gnommalath 171 Brou 5 Phonlatkhuay Gnommalath 113 Brou 6 Phonkhame Gnommalath Brou 7 Thongmang Gnommalath 46 Brou 8 Donesavang Gnommalath 25 Lao Kaleung 9 Namkathang Gnommalath 64(?) Brou 10 Thamphuang Gnommalath 78 Brou 11 Thamphong Gnommalath 37 Brou 12 Thangbeng Gnommalath Lao Kaleung 13 Phathung Gnommalath 59 Lao Kaleung/Brou 14 Phonkhene Gnommalath Lao Kaleung/Brou 15 Kuanphan Gnommalath 176 Chali/Salui 16 Khok Mahaxai Brou 17 Phachumkhong Mahaxai 51 Brou Some villages require confirmation in terms of ethnic composition but it is clear from available data that the Brou are the majority in this project impact area. Some villages are mixed and others contain populations of Lao Kaleung and other Tai Lao groups. In terms of livelihood systems, these Brou villages share a similar livelihood system to the Tai Lao based on irrigated and rain-fed paddy production as is described in some detail in Volume 3 of the SDP. 47.2.4 4.2.5.1 Project Affected Ethnic Minorities on the Gnommalath Plain (LPAs 33-36 and 38a and b) The census of PAPs impacted by these project lands has been conducted. The results reveal that all households are listed as the Brou ethnic minority except for one household. The majority of these households have agriculture as the main source of income. A detailed inventory is presented in Tables 3-9 to 3-12 in the Annex to Chapter 2. 82 households are estimated to lose more that 10% of rice production and sufficiency. There is also considerable collection of NTFPs and TFPs as well a fish catches and limited hunting by these villages. As wealth index, there are few households with electrical appliances, such as TVs or refrigerators. A detailed account of losses for these LPAs has been given in the previous chapter in Section 3.3. Since the majority of impacted households are Brou, a consultation process and mitigation arrangements will be culturally sensitive, taking into consideration local needs and using the local language. The general strategy as outlined in Chapter three involves accessing loss in terms of 2 Based on 2005 estimates on Table 11-2 in Volume 2 of the SDP. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 8 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands production (rice, NTFPs, etc.) and replacement with alternative livelihoods, primarily improved irrigation systems. For LPAs 38a and 38b a similar detailed census has been conducted with a 42% sample of income sources. This reveals that the majority of impacted households are also Brou and require a similar replacement strategy in terms of improved irrigation systems. 4.3 PROJECT LAND GROUPS 14-15 ALONG ROAD 12 AND TRANSMISSION LINES There are a number of ethnic groups along Road 12 and transmission lines, including Brou and other Lao Theung ethnic minority groups. The tables below indicate some of these groups already identified. The remaining ethnic groups are in the process of being identified. Villages along Road 12 (including the proposed 115 kV Transmission Line route) from the Thakhek to the turn-off south to Mahaxai can be classified into two groups. Ethnic minority villages, mostly Brou and Chali/Salui, and more newly established villages, usually mixed Lao Loum (Tai-Lao, Phou Thay and Tai groups) together with some Brou. There are also one Sek village. The villages in the vicinity of Thakhek have very mixed populations, as is often the case with villages located along the road since improved services, electricity, markets and infrastructure attract villagers from the surrounding area. Table 4-10 below provides an overview of the ethnic groups along the Road 12. Table 4-10: Villages along Road 12 No. HH and Ethnic Groups Village Province District Pop. in 2004 (Approximate Year of being Established) Keovilay Khammouane Gnommalath 58/ca. 300 in Brou village (a few mixed HHs) 2000 Nong Seng Khammouane Gnommalath 71/333 Brou village Somsanook Khammouane Gnommalath 98/608 Brou and Kaleung mixed village Gnommalath Mixed population of Brou/Makong, Lao Town (Tay and Khammouane Gnommalath 282/1438 Kaleung, Lao and a few Sek, Tai and other HHs Neua) Thang Beng and Lao, Sek and Brou/So (7 HHs) (1988) ­ Thamphuang Khammouane Gnommalath 91/522 originally a Brou/So village and area Pha Thung and Sek and Tai Moei (1927) Phone Khene Khammouane Gnommalath 67/374 Kuanphan Khammouane Gnommalath 180/924 Old Chalui village and new Mixed new site (Lao, Chalui, Katak, Kapong, etc.) (1985) Phit Khammouane Mahaxai 19/80 Lao Kaleung (1988) Khok Khammouane Mahaxai 77/397 Old Brou (Makong) ­ some recent Lao arrivals Phachumkhong Khammouane Mahaxai 57/302 Lao and Brou/So (9 HHs) Lak Hok and Phou Thay, Lao Kaleung and Makong/Brou and Phonsa-at Khammouane Mahaxai 295/1519 other groups Three Section in one Admin Unit Lak Chet and 1) Lak Chet ­ Lao and Brou (30%) (1990) Nakok Khammouane Mahaxai 144/735 2) Nakok (old) ­ Brou (1920s) 3) Nakok (new) ­ Lao (2 Brou HHs) (1985) Lat Kau Khammouane Mahaxai 33/178 Phou Thay and a few mixed Lao/Brou (1978) Na Tung Khammouane Mahaxai 75/252 Old Brou/Makong village site (1918) and new mixed village of Lao/Makong (1983) Phonsavanh Khammouane Mahaxai 111/493 Brou/Makong and a few Lao and mixed HHs (1990) Tene Khammouane Mahaxai 33/178 Old Brou/Makong site (ca. 1908) Na Di Khammouane Mahaxai 43/215 Brou/Makong (1974) Kuan Khuai Khammouane Mahaxai 34/187 Brou/Makong (1974) with a few Lao HHs Phon Lai Khammouane Mahaxai 37/198 Two sections of Brou/Makong with 10 Lao and mixed HHs (1974 and 1991) Na Dou Khammouane Mahaxai 42/240 Lao and mixed and about 25 Brou/Makong HHs (1990) Na Kham Khammouane Mahaxai 84/512 Brou/Makong with a few Lao and mixed HHs January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 9 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands No. HH and Ethnic Groups Village Province District Pop. in 2004 (Approximate Year of being Established) (1970) Lao Khammouane Mahaxai 78/410 Brou/Makong village with some Lao and mixed HHs (22 HHs) (1919 and 1976) Phin Khammouane Thakhek 33/137 Brou/Makong and Lao (approx 50-50) first established as a Brou village in 1919 Oudom Vilay and Lao village established in 1973 with some Ban Mai Khammouane Thakhek 41/222 Brou/Makong (ca. 8 HHs) Kuanphavang Khammouane Thakhek 41/230 Old Brou/Makong village site (19th century) 50% and new Lao site (1982) 50% Song Khone/ Lao village established in 1972 with 2 mixed Xieng Liep Khammouane Thakhek 22/134 HHs Tane Khammouane Thakhek 210/1203 Lao village est. in 1965 ­ 3 Brou/So HHs Dongsavang Khammouane Thakhek 65/347 Lao village (1997) with some mixed ­ Phou Thay and Brou/Makong Tham Khammouane Thakhek 153/574 Old Lao village site As with villages along Road 8B discussed in Section 4.2.1, there have been a number of consolidation and voluntary and involuntary resettlement along the road. The area was subjected to considerable bombardment during the Second Indochina war and a number of villages were abandoned and many re- established after the war. About half of the villages were post 1975. There is evidence of considerable in- migration of Lao and other Tai Lao dominant ethnic groups in areas that were inhabited by Brou/Makong/So. A list of villages along the proposed 500kV Transmission Line is provided in Table 47-8 below. The identification of ethnic groups is ongoing at present and should be completed shortly. Some groups are listed. In general, most of the villages in Gnommalath and Mahaxai as well as some in the middle sections of the XBF (XBF District) are ethnic minorities, predominantly Brou while Tai-Lao or Lao Loum groups will dominate other districts, mostly Lao and Phou Thay. Volume 3 of the SDP provides an overview of livelihood systems and cultural characteristics for these groups. Table 4-11: Villages in the vicinity of the 500kV Transmission Line Easement HHs in No. Village Province District Village (2000) Ethnic Groups 1 Keovilay Khammouane Gnommalath 104 Brou 2 Nongseng Khammouane Gnommalath 64 Lao Kaleung 3 Siboonhueng Khammouane Gnommalath 46 Brou 4 NaMixay Khammouane Gnommalath 86 Brou 5 Gnommalath Khammouane Gnommalath 132 Brou, Lao Kaleung, Sek, Tai 6 NongPing Khammouane Gnommalath 104 Lao Kaleung 7 Thamphuang Khammouane Gnommalath 78 Lao (a few mixed HHs) 8 Thamphong Khammouane Gnommalath 37 Lao (a few mixed HHs) 9 Thangbeng Khammouane Gnommalath Lao (7 Brou HHs) 10 Phathung Khammouane Gnommalath 59 Sek and Tai Moei 11 Phonkene Khammouane Gnommalath Sek and Tai Moei 12 Kuaphan Khammouane Gnommalath 176 Chalui and some mixed HHs 13 Khok Khammouane Mahaxai Brou 14 Phachoumkhong Khammouane Mahaxai 51 Lao and Brou/So (9 HHs) 15 Phonsaart Khammouane Gnommalath 61 Mixed: Phou Thay, Lao Kaleung and Brou 16 Phonkham Khammouane Mahaxai 48 Lao Kaleung 17 Koktong Khammouane XBF 67 Lao Kaleung 18 Some Khammouane XBF 154 Lao Kaleung 19 Thamlai Khammouane XBF 89 Lao Kaleung January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 10 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands HHs in No. Village Province District Village (2000) Ethnic Groups 20 Khokkengkhene Khammouane XBF 50 Tai-Lao, Tai and Brou 21 Tung Khammouane XBF 227 Phou Thay (3 Brou HHs) 22 Dongsavang Khammouane XBF 38 Brou 23 Bunghouananeua Khammouane XBF 55 Brou 24 Bunghouanatai Khammouane XBF 120 Brou 25 Nongbone Khammouane XBF 136 Tai-Lao/Phou Thay 26 Manilad Savannakhet Xaybouly 66 Tai-Lao/Phou Thay 27 Natong Savannakhet Xaybouly 42 Tai-Lao 28 Houaythong Savannakhet Xaybouly 22 Tai-Lao 29 Nadeng Savannakhet Xaybouly 80 Tai-Lao 30 Namouang Savannakhet Xaybouly 98 Tai-Lao 31 Kachou Savannakhet Xaybouly 140 Brou 32 Khaokat Savannakhet Xaybouly 47 Tai-Lao 33 Laopai Savannakhet Xaybouly 65 Tai-Lao/Phou Thay 34 Phosanh Savannakhet Xaybouly 17 Tai-Lao 35 Kengherd Savannakhet Xaybouly 92 Tai-Lao 36 Khamnonsoung Savannakhet Xaybouly 80 Tai-Lao 4.4 PARTICULAR ETHNIC ISSUES AND PROJECT PLANNING 4.4.1 Particular Concerns There are a number of particular concerns relating to ethnic minorities that need to be addressed as part of the overall approach to compensation for Project Lands. Most of the impacts relate to the loss of land and production as well as potential impacts on cultural heritage, including graves, religious buildings and aspects of the landscape that relate to rituals, myths and local beliefs. Most of these issues to be described are shared by all ethnic groups throughout the project area, but many are of particular importance to minorities. · Compensation is to include all types of land usage, including rotating swidden fields presently under cultivation and those fields that are lying fallow · Compensation is to include all losses of production on all land, including lands without documentation · Avoidance of religious sites if possible and full presentation of options, such as removal of structures or replacement, bank protection, etc. · Detailed consultations with religious leaders and ritual specialists in relation to the possible impacts on gravesites (types of rituals, removal of urns, stupas or contents, etc.) · Detailed consultations with religious leaders and ritual specialists about the removal or replacement of religious structures (stupas, temples, churches and other monuments) · Detailed consultations with religious leaders and ritual specialists in relation to possible impacts on landscape of cultural importance (e.g. spirit areas) · Indirect impacts from the transportation corridor extending from Lak Sao (Vietnamese Border) over the Nakai Plateau and on to Thakhek and Thailand ­ awareness and prevention programmes will include HIV/AIDS awareness, traffic safety, trafficking and illegal wildlife trading 4.4.2 Consultation Process As is the case in other project impacted areas, a culturally sensitive approach to planning and implementation will be undertaken. Central to this approach is an open and transparent consultation process involving all affected groups, including special provisions for ethnic minorities. These include: January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 11 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands · Conducting consultations in ethnic minority languages (in Brou on the Gnommalath Plain) if the Lao language is not understood by villagers and language checks of women and elderly before the consultations commence. · Attention will be paid to local traditions and customs that relate to beliefs, gender values and particular concerns of ethnic minority groups that are raised. · During consultations measures will be taken to include all groups in a village in the consultation process. It is imperative that small minority groups participate in discussions on a par with majority groups in mixed villages ­ division of the village along ethnicity lines will be undertaken for focus group discussions, unless deemed inappropriate by the respective ethnic minorities. · Consultations will aim at identifying particular issues and concerns of minority and vulnerable groups that are impacted by Project Lands in relation to proposed compensation schemes. · Programmes to mitigate indirect impacts due to the upgrading of roads should target the different ethnic groups in terms of language and specific content. The consultation process is explained in Chapter 6 of Volume 4. 4.4.3 Vietic Groups along Road 8B Vietic Groups along Road 8B represent a group that has been described as `vulnerable' in other project documents and reports. This is due to their reliance, or previous reliance, on natural resources and the relative lack of integration in the mainstream economic system and low degree of political representation. This vulnerability may be increased due to integration into larger village units where the Vietic are or may become small minorities in their original territories, as is the case with the Vietic on parts of Road 8B and on the Nakai Plateau. Certain steps will be undertaken to ensure that Vietic Groups and their concerns are properly addressed and they become project beneficiaries: January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 12 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands Table 4-12: Interventions for Vietic Villages Intervention Responsibility and References Language specific consultations ­ most Vietic speak and Consultations for Project Lands (road upgrade) and interventions in understand Lao but not all women and elderly do so the SEMFOP-1 (including Vietic populations in the Peripheral Impact Zone) Separate consultations and focus groups discussions if Consultation approach as outlined in SDP recommends this approach Vietic groups are in an ethnically mixed village ­ it has already been undertaken in the case of Sop Hia with important results: the splitting of the village along ethnic lines for two separate relocations. Compensation for loss of land to include loss of Project Lands Policy swidden fields and areas used in swidden rotation Compensation for any loss of houses or structures ­ in Project Lands Policy most cases back-resettlement outside of the road wayleave Ethnic-specific livelihood development programmes if Linkage between proposed interventions or compensation as part of these groups are directly impacted, and efforts to secure Project Lands and interventions by the SEMFOP-1 for long-term support for specific programmes for these villages. sustainable development necessary. Shared cultural exchange programme among the existing SEMFOP-1 consultations, livelihood development and local capacity Vietic groups in terms of livelihood and social building. development. Halt to GoL resettlement plans in the Project Impact Decree yet to be finalised and approved by GOL Zone (PIZ) and NPA areas that involve village consolidation and relocation of Vietic groups and their incorporation into larger villages of other ethnic groups In-depth consultations with existing Vietic in the Nakai- SEMFOP-1 consultations and livelihood development for PIZ Nam Theun NPA and Peripheral Impact Zone to villages, including Vietic villages along Road 8B. Participatory determine best options for these communities, including approach to livelihood development and conservation management returning to their traditional territories. explained in detail in Part 3 of the SEMFOP-1. Awareness programmes on human trafficking Budget allocation for Human trafficking covered in the Construction Phase Social Management Plan. Awareness programmes on HIV/AIDS prevention, The PHAP outlines a general approach to STD prevention and this taking into account the gender and cultural context will be divided into different programmes for the different ethnic groups along the transportation corridor. Road safety programme will include signposting, Budget allocation for Traffic Safety covered in the Construction information distribution, awareness meetings and Phase Social Management Plan. material for local schools These elements should form part of an overall approach and plan to address Vietic Group issues within the area as a whole, including project impacted areas and adjacent areas given the fact that these groups are small, vulnerable and lacking control of their own development process. General activities and concerns regarding Vietic groups will be incorporated into the various site specific mitigation plans as needed and in the specific plans such as for public health, human trafficking and road safety. The plan providing additional support to Vietic communities along Road 8B and in and near the National Protected Area will be undertaken jointly by WMPA, NTPC and RC/RMU as part of the SEMFOP and SDP, and will be implemented primarily by an NGO or consultants experienced in working with Vietic or similar groups. 4.4.4 Hmong Villages along Road 8B There are several Hmong along Road 8B and adjacent to the Nakai-Nam Theun NPA. The SEMFOP ­1 addresses the issue of the unsustainable utilisation of natural resources and possible threats to wildlife. Upgrading of Road 8B may provide better access to markets to some degree, and this will facilitate the livelihood improvements that are required to offset continued unsustainable exploitation of natural resources. The proposed interventions are presented in Table 4-13. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 13 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands Table 4-13: Interventions for Hmong Villages Intervention Responsibility and References Language specific consultations ­ most Hmong speak Consultations for Project Lands (road upgrade) and as part of Buffer and understand Lao but not all women and elderly do so Zone interventions in the SEMFOP-1 Compensation for loss of land to include loss of Project Lands Policy swidden fields and areas used in swidden rotation Compensation for any loss of houses or structures ­ in Project Lands Policy most cases back-resettlement outside of the road wayleave Resource restriction on hunting and gathering in the SEMFOP-1 describes possible interventions to develop sustainable Nakai-Nam Theun NPA to be compensated by livelihoods. Technical assistance in developing potential irrigated and alternative livelihood developments rain-fed paddy and cash crops as well as income generation schemes are recommended. Awareness programmes on trafficking Budget allocation for Human trafficking covered in the Construction Phase Social Management Plan. Awareness programmes on HIV/AIDS prevention, The PHAP outlines a general approach to STD prevention and this taking into account the gender and cultural context will be divided into different programmes for the different ethnic groups along the transportation corridor. Road safety programme will include signposting, Budget allocation for Traffic Safety covered in the Construction information distribution, awareness meetings and Phase Social Management Plan. material for local schools General activities and concerns regarding Hmong groups will be incorporated into the various site specific mitigation plans as needed and in the specific plans such as for public health, trafficking and road safety. Additional support and interventions to Hmong communities along Road 8B and in the Peripheral Impact Zone of the NPA will be provided as part of the plan providing additional support to Vietic communities in these areas, described above. 4.4.5 Budget Allocation and Responsibilities for Interventions along Road 8B The funds for these plans will be shared equally by the SEMFOP and SDP budgets. The table below indicates the budget amounts and sources as well as implementation arrangements and timing for interventions for the Vietic and Hmong groups along Road 8B. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 14 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands Table 4-14: Budget Allocation and Responsibilities for Interventions along Road 8 B Activity Budget Schedule/timing Responsible parties Livelihood PIZ village under the SEMFOP-1 activities Technical staff from the WMPA Improvement SEMFOP-1 ­ allocation for have commenced and will Khamkeut District Unit with support technical assistance and target Vietic and Hmong from national and international experts support. Budget amount to be villages specifically in determined depending on early 2005 continued surveys and consultations. Cultural exchange and PIZ village under the SEMFOP-1 activities Ethnic Minorities Advisor with development (part of SEMFOP-1. Actual budget have commenced and will support from national Social and consultations and allocation to be determined target Vietic villages Ethnic Development Advisor and participatory approach during first phase of specifically in early 2005 other technical staff. Need for in the SEMFOP-1) implementation. coordination with Social Division in NTPC. Consultations Consultation budget directly Consultations for Project NTPC responsible for coordination concerning under NTPC ­ project Lands ongoing as while the RMU with support from construction impacts development costs required. Consultations Khamkeut District will be the and mitigation along Road 8B likely to implementing agent. Supervision by a be carried out in early qualified anthropologist required for 2005. Vietic groups (Social Division of NTPC ­ Community Development and Ethnic Minority Advisor). Human trafficking Under Construction Phase Programmes to PMS Task Force Social Management Plan commence in early 2005 HIV/Aids prevention Under PHAP ­ education and Programmes to NGO with experience in working in awareness commence in early 2005 EM communities, with good communication skills and health prevention. Necessary to link up and work with the Provincial Committee for the Prevention of Aids (CPPA). Road safety Under Construction Phase Programmes to GOL and Social Division in NTPC Social Management Plan commence in early 2005 4.4.6 Ethnic Issues in relation to Resettlement of Parts of Oudomsouk There is a considerable mix of ethnic groups in Oudomsouk with about 25% representing ethnic minorities. To address ethnic issues properly it will be necessary to take into consideration the following issues: · Ethnic mapping of Oudomsouk - locations of the different ethnic groups will be identified; · Compensation for the loss of communal property and resources; · Resettlement of ethnic minorities, clans and smaller kinship units as groups as part of Town Planning arrangements; and · Options for recent arrivals from Plateau villages to return to natal villages for resettlement that is allowing family members to rejoin households as a resettlement option. Town Planning will form an important element in the resettlement plan since the parts of the town that are impacted will be relocated to form a functioning urban area that will have a proper road network, land use designation, services and community and government buildings. 4.4.7 Compensation / Resettlement Action Plans Besides the specific measures for Vietic and Hmong groups discussed above, any particular issues, needs and concerns of ethnic minorities in relation to Project Lands will be addressed, as needed, in updated compensation or Resettlement Action Plans that will be developed (See Sections 7.2.3-7.2.5). Such subsequent plans will include a separate section, when affecting ethnic minorities, including the following elements: · Number of ethnic minorities (persons and communities) covered in the plan January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 15 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands · The consultation process with these communities · Any particular issues, needs and concerns raised · How these issues, needs or concerns are being addressed, including any particular measures; e.g. particular institutional arrangements (e.g. additional representation of ethnic minorities in working groups, involvement of LFNC, Institute for Cultural research, NGOs or other experts, etc.), specific resettlement or livelihood options, and additional support to ethnic minorities and other vulnerable communities (e.g. training and capacity building). · Budget implications, if any, for addressing ethnic minority issues · Specific monitoring and evaluation arrangements concerning ethnic minorities 4.4.8 Institutional Arrangements The RMU and RO with advice from NTPC social and environmental division staff will be responsible for implementing the above measures in relation to Project Lands, and will be responsible for ensuring the appropriate skills and expertise among project staff implementing the requirements under the Project Lands Resettlement and Ethnic Minorities Frameworks. Training of project staff will include awareness raising concerning ethnic minorities and their particular circumstances will be carried out as part of the overall training and awareness for GOL project staff. This will consist of orientation workshops for RMU, RO, DRWG and VRC staff (see Section 7.5). The Ethnic Development Officer (seconded from the Institute of Cultural Research) of the Social Services Development Unit of the RMU and the Community Development and Ethnic Minority Specialist (international) will provide assistance to project staff and will supervise the activities as they relate to ethnic minority communities, including interaction and support for the Lao National Front at the local level. 4.4.9 Monitoring and Evaluation Baseline data will be disaggregated by ethnicity to allow monitoring and evaluating impacts on different ethnic minority communities. Both the internal and external (independent) monitoring exercises will assess the implementation of the approach and requirements of the Ethnic Minority Policy Framework, and assess any particular impacts or concerns of ethnic minority communities (see Chapter 8 for overall monitoring approach and Chapters 17 and 38 for an overview of ethnic minority issues and indicators in the EMDPs). 4.4.10 Conflict Resolution Conflict resolution mechanisms have been discussed in detail in the EMDPs for the Nakai Plateau and the downstream areas (see corresponding sections in Volume 2 and 3). This approach covers traditional and customary conflict resolution mechanisms of the councils of elders and local leadership. The same procedures will be followed if any conflicts arise from impacts and proposed mitigation of project construction activities. The grievance redress mechanism is described in Chapter 8 of Volume 1 of the SDP and provides a general approach for project lands as well. A more detailed account is provided in Section 8.8 of this volume, including the different stages in the mechanism (see Figure 8-2). An external monitoring organisation would play a key role in ensuring grievances are properly, fairly and promptly addressed. 4.5 PHYSICAL AND CULTURAL RESOURCES IN PROJECT LANDS A consolidated summary of the Earth System Australia Physical and Cultural Resources (PCR) Survey (2004) forms part of the EAMP and investigates all issues related to prehistoric and historic sites as well as present day spirit and religious sites, cemeteries and other cultural sites in the Project Lands. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 16 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands 4.5.1 Prehistoric and Historical Sites There is evidence of Neolithic and Palaeolithic human occupation in a number of limestone rock shelters and caves within the Pha Phen area have been identified. Four historic, and potentially historic sites, were identified on the Nakai Plateau. The most significant of these sites is the abandoned temple in Ban Nakai Tai which is believed to be approximately 200 years old and may have been the centre of Buddhist influence on the Nakai Plateau. The temple location is just outside the inundation zone but close to the planned resettlement and improved infrastructure. Sixteen historic, and potentially historic sites, have been identified in the Downstream Channel area. In the seventeenth century the Gnommalath and Mahaxai region was a prosperous society and had numerous Buddhist temples. The most significant sites identified are Kouan Ku, Wat Tha Pha and the abandoned temple of Wat That. All of the historic sites are located outside Project Lands. However, theft may be a problem. In total nine sema stones (18th century) were identified in a linear arrangement near Ban Na Nouang and adjacent to the Transmission Line Corridor. Traditionally sema stones were located at temple sites and as border markers for political territory and were given offerings for protection against invaders. More than 50 abandoned limekilns are located on the Xe Bangfai embankments, both upstream and downstream of Mahaxai. It is believed that these kilns are from the mid 1800s with production ceasing in the 1950s. Lime was traded with settlements along the Xe Bangfai and as far as the confluence with the Mekong River in Nakon Phanom. 4.5.2 Cultural Sites In total 39 territorial spirit sites were identified, often comprising a spirit hut within a sacred forest. Twenty-nine spirit sites were also identified as comprising unique natural features such as groundwater springs, caves and grasslands. On the Nakai Plateau a number of the spirit sites identified are located inside or in close proximity to Project Lands, the most significant being ten territorial spirit (phi meuang) sites and two salt licks. In the Downstream Channel area eight territorial spirit sites were identified outside Project Lands but there are other sites near the quarry site of Phou Phathoung. In the Impact Corridors, nine spirit sites including six territorial spirit sites were identified that are located inside or in close proximity to Project Lands that could be disturbed during construction. A total of 44 religious sites were identified, typically comprising of Buddhist temples and stupas but also a number of Christian churches, the former often containing moveable Buddha images and manuscripts. Twenty-four of these religious sites were identified as being located within or in close proximity to the Project Lands and thus may be subject to land loss, disturbance to religious amenity, physical damage to religious structures and/or theft of movable objects. Important sites include Wat Sibounheuang in Gnommalath Tai, Wat Sen Sayalarm in Mahaxai Kang, Wat Sibounheuang in Oudomsouk, and Wat Sen Sayalarm in Nakai Neua. A total of 81 cemeteries were identified, of which 41 are located within or partially inside Project Lands and may be subject to loss of land, 26 being located inside the inundation area and one on the bank of the Xe Bangfai. A total of 26 other cultural sites were identified, most of which comprise of unique natural features, such as groundwater springs or caves some of which are located inside or partially inside Project Lands and may be subject to loss or increased access. 4.5.3 Impacts on Physical and Cultural Resources Project construction or operations may impact PCR sites (see PCR Annex in the EAMP for a full account of these impacts). Impacts associated with construction activities include loss of land, alteration of air quality, noise, vibration, aesthetic degradation of landscape, change of water quality and restriction of access. Influx of construction workers and associated in-migration could result in some damage, deterioration and unacceptable exposure to historic sites, spirit sites, temples, and cemeteries. There are three main types of impacts to be considered: January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 17 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands 1. Identified physical and cultural resources that will be directly impacted due to project construction activities. 2. `Chance finds' ­ physical and cultural resources that have not been identified by surveys and studies but are discovered during construction activities. 3. Physical and cultural resources that are not directly impacted by construction activities but could be vulnerable to damage or theft due to their proximity to camps and project activities. 4.5.4 Mitigation and Management for Identified Impacts The PCR plan has been developed to address or minimise any adverse impacts the Project may have on these physical and cultural resources. This includes: · Conduct awareness programmes in advance of construction activities to prepare communities for the potential impacts on PCR sites and to identify further site-specific mitigation measures. · Impacted PCR land and assets, most of which are communal, will be replaced, compensated or moved as identified · For spiritual and religious sites, compensation shall also include the provision of support for the conduct of `appeasement' ceremonies and other rituals · Ensure that movable PCR artefacts located in publicly accessible places (i.e. temples and rock shelters) are secured from theft and vandalism prior to the construction period, in a manner that does not adversely affect their religious / spiritual amenity of these artefacts · Give the communities primary responsibility, with support from NTPC and the MIC, for the relocation of movable structures such as stupas, and burial urns since they have the required knowledge of local rituals and procedures for moving such objects · Engage a Lao PCR expert specialising in cultural anthropology to conduct the community awareness programme, and to oversee mitigation measures where required · Engage a Lao PCR expert to work with the Head Contractor · Ensure that all construction workers receive a PCR induction programme upon arrival at site. · No cave or rock-shelter area should be disturbed without conducting an archaeological investigation, and if required, an archaeological salvage The locations of the PCR will be provided to the HC for making possible adjustments to the Project design and, where practical and possible, to minimize impacts and risks to identified PCR. If disruption of known sites is considered unavoidable, permission from GoL will be requested to implement the management strategy before any activity is undertaken in respect of the sites concerned. After gaining approval from the GOL, NTPC will implement the management strategies in the PRC Plan. 4.5.5 Chance Finds During construction it is recognized that new discoveries, or "chance finds", of items or sites may be found. To address this, the HC is required to prepare a Physical Cultural Resources Management Plan, including the following: · Documentation and identification of any known locations of any objects or sites of physical cultural resources · Notification to the construction workforce of the need to be vigilant in the detection and reporting of, and the prevention of disturbance and damage to, objects and sites of physical cultural resource · In relation to previously identified locations of objects and sites of physical cultural resources, notification of the HC's intention to commence construction activities at the locations should be given to the NTPC at least 28 days prior to the disturbance of such locations · Notification to the NTPC of any objects or sites of physical cultural resources uncounted by the HC within the Construction Area · Stopping work and securing the areas adjacent to the objects and sites of physical cultural resources to prevent damage to such objects and sites January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 18 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands A chance finds procedure has been developed to assist in the detection, reporting and prevention of damage to currently unidentified PCR. To facilitate the implementation of the procedure, a Lao PCR specialist will be deployed at strategic construction areas to (i) assist the HC in his identification of PCR; (ii) to report the findings to NTPC; and (iii) where appropriate, conduct the mitigation measures to ensure the safety of the PCR item, but at the same time, prevent any unnecessary delays in construction. The Resettlement Management Unit and Resettlement Office will incorporate the PCR Survey results into the resettlement programme for those areas that are not related to the HC's construction activities. Physical cultural resources of value, such as village monasteries, temples, stupas, grave sites and historical artefacts will be relocated to the new village or new buildings on the Nakai Plateau. During resettlement new discoveries of items or sites of physical cultural resources may be identified. Those working with resettlement activities will be required to stop work immediately if any new item is discovered during works. NTPC will then seek guidance from GoL, and the District Information and Culture Office and MIC to develop an appropriate management strategy. The same procedure will apply along the Xe Bangfai during the operating phase. 4.5.6 PCR Vulnerable to Damage For sites identified outside a construction area, but are in close proximity, those items may need to be visibly marked or active preservation measures, such as fencing-off sites and relocation of items, may need to be undertaken. It will be the responsibility of the Head Contractor, and included in the Head Contractor's plan, to make workers and staff aware of any PCR items or sites nearby construction areas. Items and sites should be clearly marked in advance of construction and the HC made aware of these sites in order for workers to be properly informed. 4.5.7 Overview of Roles and Responsibilities The following table provides an overview of roles and responsibilities for the three types of PCR mitigation procedures. Table 4-15: Roles and Responsibilities for PCR Mitigation PCR Impact Owner's Plan (NTPC) Head Contractor's Plan Identified · The locations of the PCR to be provided to the · HC is to minimize impacts and risks to identified PCR Impact HC for making possible adjustments to the PCR that have been identified Project design · If disruption is unavoidable, permission from · After gaining approval from the GOL, NTPC GoL to be sought before any activity is will implement the management strategies in the undertaken PRC Plan · Work with Lao PCR expert in carrying out · Conduct awareness programmes in advance of mitigation measures construction activities to identify mitigation · Ensure that all construction workers receive a · Replace, compensate or move PCR assets with PCR induction programme participation of communities · No cave or rock-shelter area should be disturbed · Support for `appeasement' ceremonies without conducting an archaeological · Ensure that movable PCR artefacts are protected investigation from theft · Engage a Lao PCR expert to oversee mitigation measures where required `Chance · Lao PCR specialist to assist in identification of · Required to prepare a Physical Cultural Finds' PCRs and mitigate to ensure the safety of the Resources Management Plan for `Chance Finds' PCR item while preventing any unnecessary · Documentation and identification of PCRs for delays in construction `Chance Finds' · The Resettlement Management Unit and · Awareness programmes for construction Resettlement Office to incorporate the PCR workforce to prevent damage Survey results into the programme · Notification 28 days prior to the disturbance of · NTPC with guidance from GoL and the District PRC locations Information and Culture Office and MIC to · Notification to NTPC of any uncounted finds develop an appropriate management strategy within the Construction Area · Stoppage of work to prevent damage to PCR objects and sites PCR · The locations of PCR in near proximity to · Construction workforce to be made aware of any Vulnerable to construction sites to be provided to the HC important PRC sites in proximity to construction January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 19 Chapter 4: Ethnic Minority Policy Framework for Project Lands Damage · Lao PCR expert to ensure that appropriate sites measures are taken to project PRC items and · Ensure that all construction workers receive a sites PCR induction programme ********** * * * ********** January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 20 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework CHAPTER 5 POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND ENTITLEMENTS Table of Contents 5 POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK.........................................................................1 5.1 NATIONALLAWS AND LEGAL INSTRUMENTS RELEVANT TORESETTLEMENT.............1 5.1.1 The Constitution (August 14, 1991) ..............................................................................................................1 5.1.2 The Land Law (21 October 2003).................................................................................................................2 5.1.3 Land Titling Legislation ..................................................................................................................................3 5.1.4 Road Law (April 3, 1999) ...............................................................................................................................3 5.2 LEGAL FRAMEWORK OFNT COMPENSATION POLICY ANDENTITLEMENTS.................3 5.2.1 Nam Theun Resettlement Policy...................................................................................................................3 5.2.2 Resettlement Committee Regulations...........................................................................................................5 5.2.3 National Resettlement Policy and Guidelines ..............................................................................................5 5.2.4 ADB and World Bank Operational Procedures..........................................................................................5 5.2.5 The Concession Agreement ...........................................................................................................................6 5.3 ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA ......................................................................................................7 5.3.1 AP/PAP ­ Affected Person/Project Affected Persons: ............................................................................7 5.3.2 PAV ­Project Affected Villages ...................................................................................................................7 5.3.3 Lands and assets to be compensated............................................................................................................8 5.4 PRINCIPLES AND ENTITLEMENTS FOR COMPENSATION AND REHABILITATION9 5.4.1 General Principles of Compensation and Livelihood Restoration............................................................9 5.4.2 Project Entitlements for Project Lands Impacts .......................................................................................10 List of Tables Table 5-1: Land and Assets to be compensated..........................................................................................................8 Table 5-2: Entitlement Matrix - Project Lands..........................................................................................................10 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 i Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework 5 POLICY AND LEGAL FRA MEWORK While involuntary resettlement is not new to the Lao people - centuries of changing fortunes have seen villages and groups of villages forced to relocate to survive - what is relatively new is the need for people to relocate in order to make way for development of projects considered to be in the national interest, such as hydropower schemes. The principles of protecting such project affected peoples (PAPS) are enshrined in the Constitution whereby the State promotes people's ownership of land and guarantees equality whilst both obliging its citizens to protect the environment and aiming to shift the economy from subsistence-based to commodity-based. Further legislation promulgates these principles and offers specific protection for those people adversely affected as a result of hydropower schemes in particular under the Law on Water and Water Resources and the Electricity Law described below. Due in part to the size of the NT2 Project and previous experience on other hydropower schemes a number of pieces of legislation have been introduced to deal specifically with the NT2 Project. This legislation guarantees rights to those people who are to be adversely affected as a result of the Project, including their rights to land and forest. Furthermore, the National Assembly has approved the agreement under which the concession for the Project is granted to NTPC detailing, inter alia, the obligations of both NTPC and the GOL to the people adversely affected by the Project. A full discussion of, and the text of key legal documents and instrument is provided in Volume 1, Chapters 3 and Appendix C and D. 5.1 NATIONALLAWS AND LEGAL INSTRUMENTS RELEVANT TORESETTLEMENT In 1975, the Lao People's Revolutionary Party (LPRP) abolished the 1947 Constitution and all prior legislation. Much of the existing legislation, especially in the forestry sector, has been issued under the framework of the current Constitution (established in 1991). The current legal system can be described as a hybrid of a civil code and common law system, driven recently more by the need to adopt a large body of legislation, rather than by the capacity to implement the legislation. The National Assembly1, first elected in 1992 under five-year terms, has been an active legislative branch by passing nearly 50 comprehensive laws, each requiring issuance of implementing legislation by the Prime Minister, ministries and local authorities by way of decrees and regulations. Despite this growing base as a civil law structure, the legal system remains in an early stage, difficult to interpret, implement or enforce, especially in the natural resources sector. Key legislation in the natural resources sector includes a Forestry Law and a Water Resources Law enacted in 1996, Electricity Law in 1997, an Environmental Protection Law enacted in 1999 and a Land Law first enacted in 1997 and amended in 2003. This legislation and its implementing regulations provide a legal foundation for the consideration of how resettlement is to be planned and carried out for a large hydropower scheme like NT2. 5.1.1 The Constitution (August 14, 1991) The Constitution is the supreme legal document in Lao PDR and all other legislation must be consistent with its provisions. Some of the Articles have been implemented by laws and regulations, but none related to the rights of ethnic minorities have yet been interpreted by the Court system. Clearly ethnic minorities and all Lao citizens have the constitutional right to protect their customs, their land and their culture and to enforce such rights against the State if infringed upon. Key articles include; v Article 8: All ethnic groups have the right to protect, preserve and promote their fine customs and culture. All acts of division and discrimination among ethnic groups are prohibited. v Article 14: The state protects and promotes all forms of state collective and individual ownership. 1The NA has the authority to initiate, review and pass laws as well as approve State budgets and socio -economic development plans, which have included annual timber harvest quotas. (Constitution, Ch. 4). January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework v Article 15: ... land, which is owned by the national community, the state ensures the right to use, transfer, and inherit it in accordance with the law. v Article 22: Lao citizens, irrespective of their sex, social status, education, faith and ethnic group are all equal before the law. v Article 27: Lao citizens have the right to freedom of movement and residence as restricted by law. v Article 28: Lao citizens have the right to lodge complaints and petitions and to propose ideas to relevant state organizations in connections with issues pertaining to the rights and interests of collectives or of their individuals. Complaints, petitions and ideas of citizens must be considered for solutions as prescribed by law. 5.1.2 The Land Law (21 October 2003) The Land Law is the key legislation covering the rights and procedures regarding the framework for tenure, access, use and management of land, including forestland, by villagers and other parties within the Project areas. It is based on the Land Law of 1997 with minor amendments. Key articles include; v Article 3: Land within Lao PDR is the property of the national community (as stated in the Constitution, Article 15) for whom the State is the uniform central administrative representative throughout the Country and individuals . . . are assigned to effectively use the land. v Article 5: The State protects the legal rights and benefits of those who have effectively received the right to use land including the right to transfer it. v Article 7: Individuals or organizations are prohibited to squat on the land, and the use of land must be approved by the State. v Article 13: The State authorizes Lao citizens to lease state land for a maximum period of thirty (30) years. Such lease may be extended on a case-by-case basis. (see article 65, below)_) v Article 17: The State may authorize individuals to use agricultural land for growing rice and raising aquatic animals, not to exceed two hectares per one laborer in a family; and for fruit orchards and vegetable farming not to exceed three hectares, respectively, per one laborer in a family. v Article 18: The district may grant the right to use agricultural land within its administration. v Article 21: The State authorizes individuals to use forest lands (defoliated or degraded) not to exceed three hectares per one laborer in a family. v Article 63: The right of an individual to use land shall terminate when . . . (2) the State takes back the land in the public interest. (however, the landholder is entitled to just compensation for the taking by the State ­ see Article 70 below, MAF Orders 54 and 377 and the Electricity Law). v Article 65. Term of Lease or Concession of Land. For specific economic zone and special economic zone, the maximum lease or concession term of the land shall not exceed seventy-five (75) years and may be extended on a case by case basis by approval from the National Assembly. Leases or concession of land area over ten thousand (10,000) hectares must be approved by the National Assembly. The determination of actual lease or concession term shall be subject to the features, size and conditions of each activity. v Article 70: When it is necessary to use an individual's land in the public interest, the State must make appropriate compensation for damages. v Article 71: In determining damages, there must be a Committee comprised of representatives of interested parties to determine the value of the damages. These articles illustrate the inextricable involvement of the State in all aspects of the rights of individuals and organizations to land, from granting the tenure under Articles 3 and 43 to the use to which that land can be put under Articles 17, 18, 21 and 22. This governance is performed at both a central and district level through the relevant ministries. The location of the land for the NT2 Project suggests that the rights to use are primarily under the control of the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework 5.1.3 LandTitlingLegislation To secure the tenure rights of the APs to their resettlement land, two issues must be addressed (a) the individual household rights to their homes and agricultural plots and (b) the communal rights of the villagers to the forest land. The Ministry of Finance is currently supported by the World Bank in its process of registration of land parcels in Lao PDR. This has focused primarily on municipal areas where the Land Titling Department systematically registers parcels of land in a town. The implementation of land titling program is guided by three Ministerial Directives: MD No. 996/MoF, 24 June 1998, MD No 997/MoF, 24 June 1998 and MD No. 998/MoF, 24 June 1998). The titling of agricultural and housing land for NT2 will be performed under the two first MDs, 996 and 997. As described above, whilst the land within the Lao PDR is the property of the national community, individuals may have the right to use, transfer and inherit land. Land titles can be inherited, sold and be the subject of a court order (known as permanent assignment). It may also be leased or mortgaged (indefinite assignment). It is important to note that the legislation providing the registration flows through from the Land Law not the Forestry Law. The land title provides the owner with security of tenure for that land but it does not address the specific uses such land may be put to or classified as (for example agricultural or forestry land). The NT2 Project, in conjunction with the Ministry of Finance intends to register the resettlement housing and agriculture land in the name of the individual households (if household is married, husband and wife's name shall appear on the title certificate) using the procedure based on the Ministerial Direction on Systematic Adjudication of Land Use Right No. 997/MoF. According to the law, before a land title can be issued, the APs must show that they have a right to that land. However, this requirement will be forgone in the case of the NT2 Project. 5.1.4 Road Law (April 3, 1999) Article 19 of the road law states that if the road construction works in various classes need to use the land owned by a private person or by an organization having the right to use it by law, the owner of the land to be expropriated shall receive a reasonable compensation. 5.2 LEGAL FRAMEWORK OFNT COMPENSATION POLICY AND ENTITLEMENTS The NTPC and the GoL have developed compensation and livelihood restoration and improvement guidelines in the Nam Theun 2 Resettlement Policy and the Concession Agreement. These legal and policy documents were based on the then available GoL legislation and policies and the World Bank safeguards policies. More recently, the Asia n Development Bank (ADB) safeguards polices have become relevant, as have the draft National policy and guidelines on resettlement. This Project Lands Resettlement Action Plan has been drafted and will be implemented in accordance with the revised Concession Agreement, World Bank and ADB safeguard policies, and the NT2 Resettlement Policy. 5.2.1 Nam Theun Resettlement Policy The Nam Theun Resettlement Policy (updated 12 July 2002) was issued by Lao PDR Committee for Planning and Cooperation as No. 1147/CPC. It outlines the basic principles and measures governing the resettlement of agricultural and forestry production areas and compensation to the population of the Nam Theun 2 Project zones, with the view of upgrading (in the case of plateau resettlement) and ensuring sustainable livelihoods. It provides for the participation of the population in the consultation, planning and design process of their new settlement and production areas. It also provides for the application of special measures towards ethnic minorities and vulnerable persons to assist them to take care of their needs and foster self-reliance. Development of a resettlement policy specific to NT2 has taken place in parallel with the preparation of the draft national policy. The steps in the process of preparing a NT2 Project-specific resettlement policy have been: · September 1996 - NT2 Resettlement Policy Workshop in Thakhek. · March 1997 - Review by NT2 Study of Alternatives; review by GOL Workshop; and discussion by Public Briefing Session. · May 1997 ­ Review by World Bank Mission. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 3 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework · June 1997 ­ 2-day Public Consultation Workshop; review by Panel of Experts and by International Advisory Group. · February 1998 - Approval by State Planning Committee of NT2 Resettlement Policy. · January 1999 - 2 day Public Consultation Workshop on RAP. · September 1999 - GOL approval of RAP, including NT2 Resettlement Policy. · November 2001 and January 2003 ­ World Bank Safeguards Policy Missions. · July 2002 ­ Resettlement Committee Policy Adjustment. The Policy was last discussed at the GOL Committee of Planning and Cooperation on July 22, 2002. At that time a few changes required to take into account comments and the results of discussions on the Concession Agreement described below. Key requirements outlined in the NT2 Resettlement Policy which are relevant to Project Lands include: Article 1: Objectives of the Resettlement Policy, specifies that v the project must upgrade and ensuring sustainable livelihoods; v the population must participates in the consultation, planning and design; v the application of special measures as required towards ethnic minorities and vulnerable persons to assist them to take care of their needs and foster self- reliance; and v the resettlement and rehabilitation plans will be conceived and executed as specific development plans. Article 4, Compensation Policy, specifies that 4.1. Compensation based on the principle of replacement cost will be provided for agricultural lands, gardens, building land, fruit trees, houses, schools, hospitals, dispensaries, temples, cemeteries, markets, buildings and any other assets and activities that will be affected. 4.4.3 Fruit trees shall be compensated according to the agreement between the concerned parties and/or locally prevailing market prices. 4.4 Schools, hospitals, dispensaries, markets, temples, clubs, cemeteries, roads and other constructions owned by the State and the village will be re-built by the Project or will be otherwise compensated for at their replacement cost. 4.4.8 All persons that sustain a loss under the Project will be entitled to adequate and prompt compensation or replacement of assets lost. 4.5 The dismantling of old houses and construction cost of new replacement houses will be, jointly with the owners, determined by the Project and will be compensated. Transportation to the Resettlement Area (including wood prepared by the population) and labor and equipment provided by each family will be compensated. Each house may be designed by the population itself according to their preference. Moving of household goods including livestock will be arranged at no cost to the household. 4.6: Villagers resettling outside the resettlement areas (to other localities) will receive full compensation from the Project in one single payment for agricultural land, gardens, fruit trees, houses, building land and other losses and will be provided transportation to their destination. Any self-resettlement proposals must be reviewed for feasibility and approved by the Resettlement Committee before agreement to cash payment. Article 5, specifies that 5.5: Insofar as changes in household economic activities are proposed, the replacement opportunities will recognise the ability and interest of the persons affected, new activities will be introduced on a sound economic basis, with risks identified and understood. 5.8 Proof of residency or traditional use from the Village administration is required to establish the right to compensation. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 4 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework 5.10 The socio-cultural composition of the affected villages will be recognized in the resettlement plans and their implementation. Special measures will be planned for vulnerable groups. 5.11 All affected persons will have effective access to grievance procedures that would deal with problems that may emerge at the household or village level. 5.13: Any host people affected by the resettlement program will be compensated according to the degree of the impact. Thus, this Project Lands RAP includes restoration of livelihoods for Project Lands PAPs and improvement of living standards and livelihoods for vulnerable groups. Host populations, if any, will be provided with the same benefits as resettlers, in terms of access to health and education services and irrigation. 5.2.2 Resettlement Committee Regulations While the NT2 Resettlement Policy (and more recently the Concession Agreement of 2002) is the overarching framework describing the resettlement principles, it specifies (article 6.2) that more specific regulations will be issued dealing with individual procedures for the successful implementation of the policy. Thus, as detailed planning and implementation proceeds, Regulations will be passed by the Resettlement Committee, at the recommendation of the Resettlement Management Unit and NTPC. These regulations are executed by the Provincial Governor and therefore have the authority of a Provincial Decree. Together, the Policy and Regulations will form the basis of GOL authority under which resettlement and compensation take place. 5.2.3 National Resettlement Policy and Guidelines The GOL, through its agency STEA, is currently developing a comprehensive policy and set of technical guidelines for resettlement within the Lao PDR. Appendix C in Volume 1 has full text of the draft National Policy on Resettlement and Compensation (C9.1), draft Decree on Resettlement and Compensation (C9.2) and Technical Guidelines for Resettlement and Compensation (C9.3). 5.2.4 ADB and World Bank Operational Procedures The following current ADB social safeguard policies will apply: (a) Policy on Involuntary Resettlement (1995) and Operational Manual Bank Policies (OM F2/BP) and Operational Procedures (OM F2/OP (29 October 2003); (b) Policy on Gender and Development, and OM C2/BP and OMC2/OPon Gender and Development in ADB Operations (29 October 2003), and ADB's Gender Checklist: Resettlement (February 2003); (c) Policy on Indigenous Peoples (1999). The following World Bank social safeguard policies will apply (see Appendix B in Volume 1): (a) OP 4.11 on Cultural Property (August 1999), which is described in the EAMP, ??; (b) OP 4.12 on Involuntary Resettlement and OP 4.12 Annex A (December 2001); (c) OD 4.20 on Indigenous Peoples (September 1991). The most relevant Bank Procedure with regard to compensation affecting involuntary resettlement due to NT2 Project Land impacts is OP 4.12 Involuntary Resettlement. This Operational Procedure is attached in Volume 1 as Appendix B. The overall objectives of the Bank's policy on involuntary resettlement are the following: (a) Involuntary resettlement should be avoided where feasible, or minimized, exploring all viable alternative project designs. (b) Where it is not feasible to avoid resettlement, resettlement activities should be conceived and executed as sustainable development programs, providing sufficient investment resources to enable the persons displaced by the project to share in project benefits. Displaced persons should be January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 5 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework meaningfully consulted and should have opportunities to participate in planning and implementing resettlement programs. (c) Displaced persons should be assisted in their efforts to improve their livelihoods and standards of living or at least to restore them, in real terms, to pre-displacement levels or to levels prevailing prior to the beginning of project implementation, whichever is higher. Both the ADB and the World Bank specify that compensation should be based on a "replacement cost" where replacement cost is the method of valuation of assets that helps determine the amount sufficient to replace lost assets and cover transaction costs. For example, the ADB Operations Manual: Bank Policy states, in para 4 (iii) "Replacing what is lost. If individuals or a community must lose all or part of their lands, assets, means of livelihood ... they will be compensated and assisted through replacement of land, housing, infrastructure, resources income sources and services, in cash and kind, so that their economic and social circumstances will be at least restored to type pre project levels". 5.2.5 The Concession Agreement The specific obligations of NTPC, and to some extent the GOL, to undertake and achieve resettlement is set out under the Concession Agreement ("CA") that was signed on 3 October 2002 between NTPC and the GOL, represented by the Committee for Investment and Co-operation and acting for and on behalf of the Lao PDR. The CA has been approved by the National Assembly on 12 October 2002. As such the rights and obligations of the GOL and NTPC including in relation to social and resettlement issues are approved by the highest legislative body in Lao PDR. Indeed, it is the CA that requires the production and approval by the GOL of this Project Land Resettlement Action Plan. Under this CA, the GOL grants NTPC the right to implement the Project on a build, own, operate and transfer basis for a period of 25 years (the "Concession Period") following the occurrence of the Commercial Operations Date, subject to any extensions for Force Majeure. The GOL and NTPC acknowledge that the Project will cause environmental and social impacts in the Lao PDR and that NTPC and, where applicable, the GOL will be responsible for addressing, alleviating and/or remedying such impacts. There are two main sections in the CA are dealing with the resettlement of the affected population and set out how the GOL and NTPC will comply with and implement the Nam Theun 2 Resettlement Policy in order to further the Project's resettlement objectives: (i) Clause 30 and (ii) Part 1, Schedule 4 (Social Component). CA: Part 1, Schedule 4 (Social Component) Part 1 of Schedule 4 provides details of the obligations of both NTPC and the GOL, the duration of these obligations and institutions within NTPC and the GOL who are responsible for the process. It specifies that the monitoring of the resettlement process will performed both internally by the Company and the GOL and also by independent parties.. Specific compensation and livelihood restoration entitlements for Project Lands impacts were specified in the Concession Agreement of October 2002, Schedule 4, Part 1, clause 14. However, these are undergoing revision, and when consensus is reached, a new entitlement matrix reflecting the revised safeguard documents will be integrated into the revised Concession Agreement. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 6 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework 5.3 ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA All those peoples or communities who have assets or seek a livelihood from any Project Land at the time that the Baseline Study Phase 2 is undertaken, are consider as eligible for compensation. In the case of Project Lands 33, 34, 35 3m6 thus means June of 2004. For Project Lands 1, 20a and 20b, 36 and 40 thus means October 2004., For the rest of the Project Lands, this Baseline Study Phase 2 will be undertaken - and thus the cur-off date defined as, between January to March 2005. 5.3.1 AP/PAP ­ Affected Person/Project Affected Persons: Affected People/ Project Affected Persons (PAPs) are those persons and families affected or impacted by the Project, which in the case of Project Lands is those persons or families who have land, assets or derive some livelihood in those areas defined as Project Lands and thus required to be handed over to the NTPC/HCJV, temporarily or indefinitely. By definition, it is these PAP who are entitled to any applicable compensation. However, any particular land or assets may be related to more than one PAP. For example, when the land is owned by one PAP but used to gain a livelihood by another different PAP (who is usually paying some type of rent to the owner PAP) then there are two eligible PAPs for this one asset. Thus, eligibility is based on: (a) ownership; and (b) use. Ownership may have various forms, from formal to informal. There are no formal "land titles" as such yet issued for land or assets in the Project Area. However, ownership is officially recognized in the Lao PDR by the registration of land and assets for the purposes of tax. Such tax registration certificates will obviously be recognized as proof of ownership. In addition, and in the case where there are no tax registration certificates, customary use and ownership will be recognized, and this is usually well know in each village. However, in the case that there is a dispute as to the owner then it is up to the Village Grievance Committee, in the first instance, to decide or to resolve any issues relating to customary and traditional ownership and use right over a particular land or asset. There may be cases were land or assets have recently been purchased for the specific intent of being applicable for compensation from the NT2 Project. Such cases are generally known by the community and reported to the NT2 Project. They will go before the Village or District Grievance committee for adjudication It should be noted that any particular PAP may (a) have land assets or livelihoods in more than one Project Land, and (b) have a range of land assets and livelihoods in any particular Project Land. This may particularly be the case in the Gnommalart plain area, where families may or could be affected by any of the Regulating Pond and Regulating Dam, the Downstream Channel and/or the Transmission Lines. It is for this reason that each PAP will have a (PAP) Assets Registration Folder, a compilation of land and assets impacted by the Project. 5.3.2 PAV ­Project Affected Villages In some instances, impacted land and assets are not able to be related to any particular PAP, but more to members of a village or community. This is often the case for forest products, grass and grazing lands and fishing areas, which are considered community rather than a private assets. In these cases it is most practical to identify the village as the eligible affected entity, and thus the term PAV. However, this term is used in at least two circumstances: (i) PAV is used to generally describe those villages containing persons or households who may or will experience some impact from the NT2 Project Lands acquisition and construction; January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 7 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework (ii) Project Lands PAV also refers to those villages whose 'communities' (rather than persons) are impacted by Project Lands acquisition and construction, and for which compensation (for an impact on a community asset or land) will be applicable at the village level, not the family level. 5.3.3 Lands and assets to be compensated There are a range types of lands, assets and livelihoods, mostly rural, which have been identified as potentially impacted by the need to temporarily or permanently hand over Project Lands to the HCJV and NTPC, including the following; Table 5-1: Land and Assets to be compensated Assets Type Description Houses, and House Plots Primary residential property used by a household. Permanent structures of various size and materials, ranging from bamboo, wooden and brick/concrete, and from one to two stories, or at least 'elevated'. Farm buildings A range of buildings, including elevated huts for shelter, rice barns and storage buildings. Other buildings A range of buildings, including shops, which again may be bamboo, wood or brick, or Government buildings which may be of brick, but some may be wood, commercial properties and community buildings i.e. temples, schools, hospitals. Access routes Vehicular roads and tracks, and non-vehicular village tracks that provide access to other villages, houses, land, forests and water assets, for example. Fishponds Ponds used and maintained for thepurpose of catching fish. Irrigated paddy fields Paddy fields predominately used for growing rice under irrigated conditions. Production of two harvests per year is possible. Rainfed paddy fields Paddy fields predominately used for growing rice under rainfed conditions. Production is limited to one harvest per year, in the wet season. Gardens Cultivated land used for annual and/or perennial vegetables and/or fruits. Gardens may be either (a) river or creek bank gardens, (b) gardens linked to an irrigation system, or (c) small kitchen gardens around a house, which may grow field crops, fruit crops and vegetable crops, or larger gardens growing fruit and other trees or semi perennial crops. Irrigation canals Note: Irrigation canals are not directly compensated, but are either rehabilitated to their original function, in-situ, or are part of the development of an new irrigated area. Shifting cultivation ­current Recently cleared and cropped areas being used for shifting cultivation or in preparation for shifting cultivation, usually of sticky glutinous rice intercropped with maize, cassava, sugar cane, pineapple, etc. Shifting cultivation - 1 to 3 years A category used only in Phase 1 the Baseline Study, as being those areas which could be identified by satellite photos as have being cleared and used for shifting cultivation in the previous 1 to 3 years. Forest ­ little disturbed Forests consisting of older mature trees exhibiting a continuous upper tree canopy (typical canopy width of 15 plus metres). A wide range of forest products - plant and animals - may be gathered here. Forest ­ disturbed Secondary forest with a fragmented and disturbed upper tree canopy (width of trees canopy varies from 3 to 15 metres). Disturbed forest may contain remnants of little disturbed forest interspersed by past shifting cultivation (> 3 years) and logging. A wide range of forest products may be gathered here. Bamboo Bamboo clumps maybe either (a) planted, or more often (b)occur where there has been significant land use disturbance. Bamboo is an important economic plants, with many uses. Shoots are eaten while the stems are used for matting and building materials. The foliage can be used as animal feed. Grassland Land permanently covered in grass, possibly interspersed with numerous small trees and scrub. Grassland is possibly used for gathering, hunting and grazing, while grass can also be used for thatching. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 8 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework Assets Type Description Wetland Includes areas that may be seasonally covered by shallow water. Wetland may be vegetated with forest or grasses. Fish and amphibians are caught and aquatic products gathered. Cleared / barren land Cleared or barren land devoid of vegetation, and not included in village lands, access routes, or lands prepared for agricultural production. Village areas Village and `urban' areas includes land that is being used for permanent settlements - where villagers primary rights of access and use. Houses will typically be built on village lands. Within the village this area is Other community assets Other significant community infrastructure such as bridges, pipes, tanks, power lines, fences etc. 5.4 PRINCIPLES ANDENTITLEMENTS FOR COMPENSATION AND REHABILITATION 5.4.1 General Principles of Compensation andLivelihood Restoration The underlying principle of the Nam theun 2 project social program is that lost incomes will be compensated, such as losses from relocating businesses. All livelihoods will be restored or alternate livelihood sources provided. Preference will be given to land-based resettlement and livelihood strategies for PAPs whose livelihoods are land-based. Where land-based assets cannot be replaced with land, non- land based options build around opportunities for self employment will be provided in addition to cash compensation for land and other assets lost. The Compensation Scheme being developed by the NTPC is based on entitlements as in the Entitlement Matrix table above, which will be integrated into the revised Concession Agreement. As a general rule, there are two main types of possible compensation; 1: payment of cash compensationfor lost production, income or fixed assets; or 2: compensation by way of direct replacement, and/or by rehabilitation or income restoration Choice of the compensation type to be offered or reviewed with each PAP and PAV depends on three main factors, in decreasing order of importance; (i) The significance of the impact, in relation to the remaining livelihood of the PAP family. § for example, if the impact is small ( < 10 % of the PAPs total livelihood), then a 'cash' type of compensation is an acceptable option, although the use of this cash should also be managed; § if the impact is medium or large (that is, the impact would mean loss of more than 10 % of the families land and/or livelihood) then direct replacement or development of alternative livelihoods is the option that will be promoted. (ii) The concerns and proposals of the PAPs and PAV themselves. For example, if the impact is estimated to be more than 10 % of the PAP family's land and/or livelihood, yet they strongly request compensation in cash, then this will be seriously considered, on a case by case basis, by the District Grievance Committee. (iii) In cases where replacement, rehabilitation or relocation are not feasible or possible, then again cash compensation may be considered. If cash compensation is appropriate, then the Project (GOL and NTPC) must ensure that this cash is used in an appropriate and productive manner, or even used directly to purchase useful or production inputs (eg, power tiller, buffalo, fish pond, etc). If the "land for land", "livelihood for livelihood' or "asset for asset" compensation is the appropriate path to follow, then the project is obligated as follows: January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 9 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework · for houses, the same entitlement as the for Nakai reservoir resettlement, which is either(a) a house of minimum size of 14m2 per person, and made of wood, or (b) if the size of original (impacted) house is larger than this, then at least the new house should be that size and of the same material; · for other buildings, full replacement, as per original building, materials etc, · for paddy, gardens, fish ponds etc, replacement land (with title) of equal productivity or replacement livelihoods 5.4.2 Project Entitlements for Project Lands Impacts The entitlements of people whose land, assets or livelihoods are affected by the Nam Theun 2 Project are detailed in the Entitlement Matrix table 5.3.5 below. Both male and female PAPs will be equally consulted and recognised, and negotiations and compensation payments and livelihood restoration program will be with both male and female head of each household. Table 5-2: Entitlement Matrix- Project Lands TYPE OF ENTITLED COMPENSATION AND REHABILITATION IMPLEMENTATION LOSS PERSON MEASURES ISSUES 1. PERMANENT LOSS OF LAND 1.1: Permanent Documented owners PAPs will be entitled to compensation in cash or the Those receiving cash for loss of (validated by village provision of replacement land, as below: land must undergo residential authorities) or non- § IfthePAPwantsreplacementhouseplotlandthen financial management land (home lot) renting occupants they will be provided with replacement land of at training. identified during least equal size and am enity to the lost land in a PAPs are exempt from Baseline Study 2 (June location acceptable to PAP. In this case no cash will any registration and land 2004 to March 2005) be paid, but provision of new land. The land will be transfer fees. cleared and levelled at the expense of the Project. § Suchreplacementlandwillbeprovidedwithaccess to a road, of at least equal amenity to the current access. If the current/lost land is also supporting a dwelling, then the PAP will also be provided with access to electricity. [ § Suchreplacementlandwillbeprovidedwithfullland title in the name of both husband and wife. § Iftheownerwantscashcompensationthenthe Project will pay for the land at its replacement value as estimated by the local market value of the year in which compensation is paid in a similar situation of a non-affected village in the same District. § Ifthelandispartiallyaffectedandtheremaining landholding is sufficient to re-establish houses and structures, PAPs may opt to receive cash compensation for affected portion of land and structures. § Ifthelandispartiallyaffectedandtheremaining landholding is not sufficient to rebuild affected houses and structures, the Project will acquire the entire landholding. 1.2: Permanent Documented owners or PAPs will be entitled to compensation in cash or the loss of non-renting occupants provision of replacement land, as below: business land identified during § If thePAPwantsreplacementbusinesslandthen Baseline Study 1 and 2 they will be provided with replacement land of at (June 2004 ­March least equal size and amenity in a location with 2005) comparable commercial advantage. In this case no cash will be paid, but provision of new land. § Suchreplacementlandwillbeprovidedwithaccess to a road, of at least equal amenity to the current access. The PAP will also be provided with access to electricity and a full land title. § Suchreplacementlandwillbeprovidedwithfullland title in the name of both husband and wife. § Iftheownerwantscashcompensationthenthe January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 10 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework TYPE OF ENTITLED COMPENSATION AND REHABILITATION IMPLEMENTATION LOSS PERSON MEASURES ISSUES Project will pay for the land at its replacement value as estimated by the local market value of the year in which compensation is paid in a similar situation of a non-affected village in the same District. 1.3: Permanent Documented owners § Significantlyaffectedfarmers,i.e.wholose10%or Those receiving cash for loss of with or without more of their productive (cash and imputed income land must undergo agricultural certificate but were generating) land assets, are entitled to replacement financial management land cultivating have land and income rehabilitation measures, as follows: training. cultivated the land at (i) Land of the same type, and of a total annual APs are free from any the time of Baseline productivity at least equal to the lost (average) taxes, registration and Survey 2. annual productivity of the lost land; land transfer fees. (ii) Production assistance for at least 2 years to Project will assist in ensure that the replacement land actually fully reaches the production targets. Production clearing and preparing agricultural land as assistance to consist of fertilizer, seed, extension assistance. required. (iii) where irrigated land is lost the replacement land must be irrigated. (iv) where rainfed land is lost, the replacement land may be rainfed or irrigated. (v) Such replacement land will be provided with full land title in the name of both husband and wife. where no replacement land is available, assistance to develop alternative forms of livelihood activity which will generate at least as much 'income' as the lost land generated, such as... § Incaseswhereasignificantlyaffectedfarmer's,i.e. who lose 10% or more of their productive (cash and imputed income generating) land assets, is entitled to replacement land, and income rehabilitation measures, but request a lump sum cash payout instead, then this case will be considered by the District Grievance Committee, whose decision will partly depend on: (a) the PAP's ability to handle cash payment; (b) the PAP's plan of what to do with the cash payment; (c) the availability of a banking system, etc The cash payment in this case will be the PAP's preference for either: (a) the 'market value' of that lost land, in cases where a fair equitable market value can be mutually agreed upon by the owner and the Project, or (b) the cash equivalent of 7 years production from the lost land. § iflessthan10%ofaPAP's productive(cashand imputed income generating) land assets are impacted then cash compensation is applicable, and will be the PAP's preference for either: (a) the 'market value' of that lost land, in cases where a fair a equitable market value can be mutually agreed upon by the owner and the Project, or (b) the cash equivalent of 7 years production from the lost land. 2. TEMPORARY LOSS OF L AND January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 11 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework TYPE OF ENTITLED COMPENSATION AND REHABILITATION IMPLEMENTATION LOSS PERSON MEASURES ISSUES · Extreme care shall be taken by contractors to avoid Temporary Owners or non-renting damaging properties. Where damages do occur, the impacts occupants whose land project shall pay compensation immediately to APs. during (but not structures) is Damages will be restored to its former condition. construction affected by construction activities § No compensation for land if returned to original user. However, the Project shall pay rent immediately (10% of the replacement cost at current market value) to PAPs land; § Cash compensation for loss of crops and trees at market values and compensation for loss of net income from subsequent crops that cannot be planted for the duration of the lease; and § If the disruption continues for more than one year, PAPs have an option to (i) continue the temporary use arrangements or (ii) sell the affected land to the Project at full Replacement cost at current market value · Cash compensation for any damage to structures at replacement cost at current market value and for repairing structures 3. LOSS OF HOUSE AND OTHER FIXED ASSETS 2.1: Permanent Owners/occupiers The same entitlement as for Nakai Resettlers for Loss of houses identified during Housing and Other Structures applies, as follows and other Baseline Study Phase 2 structures · the labour cost associated with the dismantling of existing houses and other structures; (rice stores, toilets, · transportation of dismantled housing and other kitchens, etc.) materials to new house lot (which are not however considered as materials to make up the minimum house standard); · The provision of new materials for construction of new house and other structures; · The house materials are to be either (a) the minimum standard of wood walls and floors, tin roof and cement house footings, or (b) to the standard of materials as used in the current/lost houses, depending on the choice of the PAP · construction of new house and other structures or equivalent labour cost paid; · house design to be approved by the village and the PAP, but to be in general accordance with the agreed basic design; · minimum housing area not less than existing area plus 30% or 14m² of construction area per person with a minimum total area of 42m² whichever is greater, and depending on the choice of the PAP; · households with 7 or more persons containing two families have the option to have two houses; · sheds, other outbuildings and fencing to be provided; · if required by PAP, a toilet and bathroom to be provided (all PAPs are entitled, but some may not want) · house to be provided with electricity supply and a minimum standard of electricity fittings. · a domestic water supply with at least one well per 5 households; in Oudomsouk, wells will be provided in the short term, and the town water supply will be improved after reservoir inundation. · For partially affected houses/structures, compensation will be paid equivalent to a) the January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 12 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework replacement value of the affected portion based on current market value, or b) the costs of repairing the property to its original or better condition. Tenants renting houses Assistance to find another rental house and relocate 2.2: Permanent Owners/occupiers Compensation at full replacement cost sufficient for APs Payment in kind is Loss of Shops, identified during the to build a new structure of equivalent size and standard, preferred. APs can Other Baseline study 1 and 2. with equivalent amenities, in a location with comparable exchange building Businesses commercial advantage. materials for cash if they wish to reuse existing Compensation for lost income during the transition building materials or upgrade type of structure. period as described below.. 4. LOSS OF CROPS OR TREES, OTHER PRODUCTIVE ASSETS 4.1: Fruit Owner or person with Compensation for fruit trees will be based on the type, Two months notice to Trees customary right to age and productivity. APs to harvest crops harvest (a) If the affected trees are young and have not started before construction bearing fruits, a lump-sum amount to cover for the commences. maintenance and rearing of trees. Mass of fruit production (b) In case the tree has already started bearing fruits, the depends on tree age as per annual productive value should be determined, and the IOL. compensation equivalent to five years of annual production value. 4.2: Timber Owner or person with Compensation will be the stumpage valu (i.e., the price trees customary usage rights` that can be realized for the felled tree). 4.3: Fish Owner or person with Either Two months notice to Ponds customary usage rights (a) Replacement fish pond of equal size and/or APs to harvest crops. productivity and amenity, plus assistance to stock and feed fish for 6 months (b) lump sum cash payment equivalent to 7 years lost productivity of the fish pond. 4.4 Crops Owner of the crops Compensation for any crop unharvested at the time of Two months notice to relocation. PAPs to harvest crops. Additional compensation for one year's agricultural Relocation during fallow production or more if replacement land is not productive season preferable. by the next harvest season. 5. LOSS OF OTHER HOUSEHOLD INCOME SOURCES 5.1 Wage Each wage laborer Cash compensation equivalent to minimum wage for six laborers in months. relocating businesses or in businesses temporarily affected during construction (such as reduced access) 5.2 Agricultural Each wage laborer Cash compensation equivalent to minimum wage for six wage laborers months. 6. LOSS OF COMMON PROPERTY COMMUNITY STRUCTURES 6.1: Electricity Community Relocate or place underground to maintain service. and telecom lines 6.2: Road and Community Full restoration, replacement by alternative route, or the tracks new resettlement area fully serviced by road of at least equivalent standard and amenity 6.3: Irrigation Community Full restoration, replacement, or the new resettlement channels area fully serviced by irrigation system and channel of at least equivalent standard and amenity January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 13 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework 6.4: Water Community Full restoration, replacement by alternative water source, source or the new resettlement area fully serviced by road of at least equivalent standard and amenity 6.5 Schools, Community Full restoration to original or better condition, or clinics, other replacement if necessary at locations identified in government consultation with affected communities and relevant buildings, authorities at no cost to the community. bridges 6.6 Oudomsouk town The Project will undertake community planning and prepare and implement a design for a reorganized town, in consultation with local authorities and residents, to restore the town to its pre -project conditions or better. 7. LOSS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES 7.1: Loss of Villagers who have had § IncasewherethelossoftheNTFPgatheringarea If income loss is NTFP customary rights to the represents more than 10 % of a village's NTFP expected (e.g. irrigation, gathering areas common property gathering area, then a replacement NTFP area willbe community forest, resource years identified and allocated. community grazing land, § IncasewherealternativeNTFPgatheringarea income from fishpond), cannot be identified, then, depending on the the relevant authority preference of the village, the project will either: that owns the resource (a) provide funds and TA for the domestication of (village, commune or NTFPs; or district authority) is entitled to compensation (b) provide a lump sum cash payment to the village development fund equivalent to 7 years of the value of for the total production impacted (lost) NTFPs loss (over 7 years); this compensation should be · In case the loss represents < 10 % of the village's used collectively for NTFP gathering area, a lump sum cash payment will be income restoration made to the village development fund, equivalent to 7 measures and/or new years value of impacted (lost) NTFPs. infrastructure. 7.2: Loss of Villages who have had § Incasewherethelossofthefirewoodgatheringarea firewood and customary rights to the represents more than 10 % of a village's firewood wood product common property gathering area, then a replacement firewood area will gathering areas resource. be identified and allocated. In case where alternative firewood gathering areas cannot be identified, then, depending on the preference of the village the project will: (a) provide funds and TA for the establishment of firewood plots )over a 2 year implementation period).( 8. ALLOWANCES AND SPECIAL TRANSITIONAL MEASURES Materials All relocating PAPs In kind assistance with vehicles and labourers. NTPC to hire PAPs and transport with structures local transportation allowance All relocating tenants services, as labourers, where possible. Rental Tenants Six months rent at prevailing market rate. Any penalties associated allowance with ending lease early paid by government. Landlords. Six months rent allowance. To allow for rebuilding Payment of penalties for ending lease contract early. and finding tenants, plus to cover for any penalties that tenants would normally pay to break lease. Business Owners of small An allowance equal to six months income. Formal businesses to to transition businesses and shops demonstrate income from allowance identified in the IOL tax statements. Informal businesses will be provided with the equivalent of minimum wage. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 14 Chapter 5: Policy and Legal Framework Special All relocating PAPs Assistance and PAPs severely 300,000 kip for each family below the poverty line. This is equivalent to one affected by loss of months salary for the productive (income generating) assets who 300,000 kip for each family without sufficient labour head of household which are identified during resources to relocate. is assumed to be the time the baseline survey as being below the taken for moving which a poverty line. family with none or little PAPs without adequate labour to assist with assets or savings and may resettlement activities - be required to pay out of pocket expenses. Entitlement is additive, ie poor families without sufficient labour receive 600,000 kip. Food security (rice and protein supplement) as required until households reach the poverty line. Regular internal monitoring will be essential and prompt delivery of food security as soon as it is needed. A special fund will be available to enable quick response. ********** * * * ********** January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 15 Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning CHAPTER 6 CONSULTATIONS AND PARTICIPATION IN RESETTLEMENT PLANNING Table of Contents 6 CONSULTATIONS AND PARTICIPATION IN RESETTLEMENT PLANNING.........1 6.1 INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................1 6.1.1 Approach and Objective of Project Land Consultations............................................................................1 6.1.2 Consultation Plan Overview ..........................................................................................................................1 6.2 VILLAGE AND DISTRICT LEVEL RECURRENT CONSULTATIONS.............................................2 6.3 PROJECT -LEVEL CONSULTATION: CONSENSUS AND APPROVAL OF COMPENSATION AND REHABILITATION SCHEME..................................................................................................6 6.4 BASELINE STUDY CONSULTATIONS.....................................................................................6 6.4.1 Survey Methodology and Consultations.......................................................................................................7 6.5 CONSULTATIONS FORPHYSICAL, CULTURAL AND SPIRITUAL RESOURCES...........................7 6.5.1 Formal PCR Survey .........................................................................................................................................8 6.5.2 Discussion on PCR Mitigation......................................................................................................................8 6.5.3 Safeguards for PCR adjacent to Project Lands............................................................................................8 6.6 RESULTS OFVILLAGE AND DISTRICT-LEVEL RECURRENT CONSULTATIONS........................8 6.6.1 Village and PAP Consultations in Gnommalath ­ Step 1: Introduction ..................................................8 6.7 GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM .....................................................................................9 6.7.1 General Process ...............................................................................................................................................9 6.7.2 Institutional Arrangements for Grievance Redress Mechanism ................................................................9 6.8 DISCLOSURE......................................................................................................................10 List of Tables Table 6-1: Consultation Timeframe for Project Lands (2004-2005).....................................................................2 Table 6-2: Overview of Project Lands Consultations...............................................................................................3 Table 6-3: Number of Livelihood Surveys conducted in each of the potentially affected Villages..............6 Table 6-4: Issues and Responses from Consultations in Gnommalath (December 2004).............................8 List of Figures Figure 6-1: Flow Diagram Illustrating the General Grievance Redress Mechanism........................................10 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 i Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning 6 CONSULTATIONS AND PARTICIPATION IN RESETTLEMENT PLANNING 6.1 INTRODUCTION 6.1.1 Approach and Objective of Project Land Consultations Public consultation and participation is playing a key role in the continued planning and then implementation of the social and resettlement components of the NT2 Project. This chapter describes the Public Consultation, Participation and Disclosure (PCPD) that is ongoing and how it will continue in relation to Impacts from Project Lands. The objective of the PCPD is to develop and maintain avenues of communication between the Project and stakeholders in order to ensure that their views and concerns are incorporated into project designs and implementation arrangements with the objectives of reducing or offsetting negative impacts and enhancing benefits from the Project. The feedback from consultations has been, and will continue to be an important component of the planning process leading to the formulation of mitigation measures and compensation plans for project affected communities. Consultations for Project Lands differs somewhat from consultation that has been undertaken for the Nakai Plateau and Xe Bangfai in that areas consist of smaller parcels of land for the most part and consultations concern a limited number of households that are directly impacted, rather than village-level consultations for resettlement of whole villages or discussion of mitigation for the downstream. Hence, meetings consist of smaller groups and are more focused in terms of information dissemination and discussion of compensation. Consultations for Oudomsouk and the Downstream Channel Areas concern larger impacts and the approach and methodology will be explained below. The NT2 Project's public consultation, participation and disclosure process carried out for Project Lands has the following main components, which are often conducted in parallel: 1) Village and District-level Recurrent Consultations 2) Baseline Study Consultations 3) Physical, Cultural and Spiritual Resources Consultations 6.1.2 Consultation Plan Overview Table 6-1 provides an overview of the timeframe for the three main components and Table 6-2 presents an overview of consultations that have been carried out, are ongoing and planned for Project Lands. Initial consultations on project impacts in Downstream Channel areas and along transmission lines in 1997. Reports in Lao and English summaries were compiled and comments and concerns were included in the earlier drafts of the RAP. However, these consultations combined Project Land impacts with impacts along the Xe Bangfai. Except for some key Project Lands along the Downstream Channel, comprehensive consultations for all Project Lands commenced in 2004 and are ongoing. Village-level consultations in Gnommalath and selected areas on the Nakai Plateau. Physical and Cultural Resources consultations has also taken place throughout the project area, including Project Lands in 2004. Consultations for town planning and mitigation for Oudomsouk have commenced. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning Table 6-1: Consultation Timeframe for Project Lands (2004-2005) Consultation Events 2004 2005 1. Village and District-level Recurrent Consultations > Preliminary Construction Activities (PCA) >Oudomsouk (Group 6) >Transmission Line Survey - 36 villages (Group 14) > Remaining PLs 2. Baseline Study Consultations (Step 2) > PLs 33-36 > PCA LPAs 1, 10, 20a, 20b, 33, 34, 36, 40 > PLs 16-19, 38a, 38b and 52a >Transmission Line Survey - 36 villages >Oudomsouk Tow n > Remaining Project Lands 3. PCR Consultations > PCR Identification - Formal Survey >Mitigation - 8 villages with confirmed PCRs > Safeguards for PCR adjacent to PLs 6.2 VILLAGE ANDDISTRICT LEVEL RECURRENT CONSULTATIONS The development of a Compensation and Rehabilitation Scheme for each group of PAP/PAV affected by one or a group of Project Lands will require the establishment of a feedback process, consisting of explanation, review, modification of proposals and further review by both the affected villages and persons, the NTPC and the GOL. While the NT 2 Project will explain to each PAP/PAV the policy entitlements and the various options that the Project considers as possible and feasible, it will be up to the actual affected villagers to review and discuss these options and present ideas as to what is preferred. This feedback process will be undertaken in various steps. Village and PAP Consultation Step 1: Introductions This step consists of introductory workshops between the project staff and representatives and the villages. As with the other consultations for the Project, this step will consist of one day training of village- based trainers and then one-two days of actual consultations, depending on the size of PL and population to be affected. This first step has already been completed for 28 villages in the Gnommalath area ­ training was held on December 14, 2004 and consultations carried out on 16-29 December 2004, on average two days per village with four teams. Project Lands covered were 33-36. The main items for presentation and discussion included: · Presentation of the NT2 Project features and impacts; · Registration and compensation process and principles and guidelines for compensation; · Relevant sections of the Land Law; · UXO clearance; and · Gender (ensuring female participation in the consultation process). The remaining Project Land consultations (Step 1) are ongoing and will be completed by February 2005, depending on when the footprint will be determined. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning Table 6-2: Overview of Project Lands Consultations Date No. Villages No. PAPs Contents or subject of Consultations Comment 3.1: Past Consultations in all April-May Gnommalath: 21 vil..­889 PAPs (18.9%) § NT2 Projects main features (Reservoir, Downstream Channel, Concerns integrated downstream areas, 1997 Nongbok: 17 vil. ­ 412 PAPs (4.2%) XBF and Transmission Lines) into earlier versions including Xaybouli: 46 vil. ­ 1186 PAPs (4.1%) § Identification of different types of project impacts of the RAP Downstream Mahaxai: 2 vil. ­ 151 PAPs (19.8%) § Identification of concerns and development options for Channel, along XBF Thakhek: 19 vil. ­ 551 PAPs (3.8%) compensation and TL Xebangfai: 21 vil. ­ 449 PAPs (4%) § PRA exercises and resource mapping Kanthanabouli: 2 vil. ­ 58 PAPs (4%) Separate 10-13/2/97 17 villages 348 participants § GeneralalignmentoftheDC,and the Transmission Lines, and Separatereporton Transmission Line some aspects of impacts and compensation. Transmission Line Consultations Consultations LPA 33, 34, 35, 36 June- 5 villages All impacted Baseline Study, Phase 2 Verification of (Gnommalath) September PAPs § ParticipatoryRegistrationonofimpactedlandandAssets. impacts and 2004 § Socio-economic survey of all PAPS. information § Display of photomaps of Project Land area. dissemination Physical Cultural Mid 2004 All villages in the Focus groups Investigation of all issues related to prehistoric and historic sites as Separate Report by Resources (PCR) Project area initially discussions with well as present day spirit and religious sites, cemeteries and other Earth Systems Participatory Survey surveyed leaders, ritual cultural sites in the Project Lands. Australia and (all PLs) specialists and incorporated into the villagers EMDP and EAMP PCA LPAs 1, 10, Mid-late 2004 11villages 62 Baseline Study Phase 2 for Preliminary Construction Activities; Further detailing of 20a, 20b, 33, 34, 36, (All impacted § ParticipatoryRegistrationonofimpactedlandandassets. PL impacts and 40 PAPs) § Socio-economic survey of all PAPS. mitigation § Participatory development of compensation options and agreements. PCR Mitigation November - 8 villages 416 PAPs Participatory consultations re villager preferred mitigation measures for PCRs Focus on villages Consultations December located under (in) Project Lands which have PCR 2004 under Project Lands GnommalathPlain 16 to 29 28 villages 1,926 (of which Explanation of: Focus on villages that Consultations December 1,289 were § NTProject may impacted by all 2004 female) § Relevant Sections of Law LPAs in the Gnom representing 70 § PLs Compensation policy and entitlements Plain, and other % of families. § > Issues related to gender and vulnerable people villages) § Village forum where villagesraise their concerns January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 3 Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning 3.2: Current Oudomsouk 19-21 January Town § Public meetings re compensation Plan for Oudomsouk (For Project Lands 2005 § Display of photo map of Project Lands, andImpact RAP) Transmissions 21 to 30 All villages along § Public meetings to explain Impacts and compensation. (for Project Lands Lines (PC and January Transmission Line § Participatory mapping of Impacted Assets. RAP) Survey) 2005 § Socio-economicsurveyof20%l of all PAPS. 3.3: Future Plan Oudomsouk January to 1 Town all impacted Baseline Study Phase 2 February PAPs § ParticipatoryRegistrationonofImpactedlandandAssets 2005 § Socio-economic survey of all PAPS § display of photomapsofProjectLandarea § Participatory development of compensation options, agreements. Downstream January to 6 villages all impacted "as above" Channel February PAPs 2005 Transmissions January to All villages along all impacted "as above" Lines February TL corridor ­ 36 PAPs 2005 villages All other Project February Actual number all impacted "as above" Lands 2005 depends on detailed PAPs footprint of remaining PLs January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­Volume 4 4 Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning Village and PAP Consultation Step 2: Formation of Village Institutions The second step in this consultation process consists of the establishment or strengthening of village organisations. Grievance Committee (see Section 6.6 below): Consisting of village leaders and other interest groups and an NGO adviser. Compensation Committee: Village Compensation Committees will be established in all villages were Project Land impacts occur. These committees will consist of village authorities, LWU and other mass organisations, as is outlined in Section 6.6 for other affected villages. In some cases, these committees will also deal with resettlement and compensation issues along the Xe Bangfai. The role of this committee will be to facilitate interaction between the Project and affected villagers. Village and PAP Consultation Step 3: Development of Indicative Compensation Options Following the BS Phase 2, step 3 of PL consultations will consist of two main aspects: participatory reviews of the impacted assets data and discussions leading to the development of a draft, or options for a Compensation and Rehabilitation Scheme at either (a) the village level or (b) the Project Land level. This Compensation and Rehabilitation Scheme will include the following issues: · Compensation options chosen by villagers, for each assets type; · In the case of rehabilitation options, a strategy by which each compensation option will be implemented; · In the case of cash options, how the cash payment will be calculated; · In the case of relocation and rebuilding of fixed assets, how this will be implemented; and · Any individual PAP variations from the general, community consensus options adopted The process for conducting these consultations will be include at least the following activities: (a) Villagers are given a copy of each Temporary Assets Registration Form (TARF), as a folio termed the Project Affected Person's Assets Registration Form (PAP -ARF), and this is explained to each PAP; (b) The villagers are then asked to review the impacts and entitlements by themselves, and within the village. (c) Where required (multi-villages impacted by the same PL or group of PLs), the Project facilitates intra-village meetings; (d) Villagers are then asked to present, as a village, their proposals and/or options for consultations, a joint Project - village workshop; (e) In parallel, Project staff conduct private interviews with each PAP to ascertain their wishes for compensation; (f) Project staff then summarize the Compensation options and proposal from villagers, and draft a Compensation Scheme; and (g) The Compensation Scheme is posted publicly, and at the same time reviewed by the NTPC and the RC. Village and PAP Consultation Step 4: Confirmation of Impact and Compensation Step 4 will be undertaken once the exact land requirement - and thus exact impacts - is known. A preliminary Compensation and Rehabilitation Scheme has been produced (by Project Staff) based on existing information and this will form the basis of a final Compensation and Rehabilitation Scheme document for public disclosure and discussion. The villagers are then facilitated in their review of the scheme, and each PAP is then solicited and advised so that the Project may develop PAP Compensation Agreements with each PAP. It is expected that most of the PAP Compensation Agreements will be consistent with the general Compensation and Rehabilitation Scheme. If they are not, then they will be noted as exceptions to the general Compensation and Rehabilitation Scheme, but nonetheless are likely to be accepted by the Project, and implemented, provided there is NTPC and COL concurrence. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 5 Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning Throughout this process, a series if district-level consultations will be held, bringing together the GOL, NTPC and leaders of impacted villagers to discuss the results of each step of the consultations. Of particular concern to these district-level consultations will be: · Resolution of any issues re identification of eligible persons · Resolution of any inter-village issues · Review of proposed compensation schemes · Review of any proposed changes to the compensation rates and policy. 6.3 PROJECT-LEVEL CONSULTATION: CONSENSUS AND APPROVAL OF COMPENSATION AND REHABILITATIONSCHEME While the compensation scheme will be developed primarily by the participation of the affected villagers, it still must get the approval of other key stakeholders, such as the NTPC, the DCWG, the RMU and the RC. These stakeholders will undertake a combined, in parallel, review of the proposed compensation scheme and options as proposed by villagers. Where possible a consensus on a compensation scheme is found and returned for to the village for their acceptance or otherwise. Both the draft and then the final Compensation Schemes will also be sent to the WB and the ADB for their review and comment. 6.4 BASELINE STUDY CONSULTATIONS BS2 Consultation Step 1: The investigation of each potentially affected PAPs livelihoods and land and assets, both in and outside the Project Lands, using a questionnaire proforma, informal discussion and a satellite photomap was carried out in 2003-04. The information collected during the consultation has been used to estimate impacts and outline potential mitigation measures that form the basis for the ongoing consultation process as outlined in the steps above. BS2 Consultation Step 2: Table 6-3 presents information from livelihood surveys that have already been carried out for PL Parcels 33, 34, 35 and 36 in (Preliminary Construction Activities). Table 6-3: Number of Livelihood Surveys conducted in each of the potentially affected Villages. Total Number of livelihood numberof surveys conducted (% Village name families shown in brackets) Comment Ban Keovilay 107 107 (100%) The number of PAPs identified during village consultations exceeded 50% of the village population. Ban Lao Na Ngam 132 132 (100%) As above. Ban Nong Seng 72 72 (100%) As above. Village authority confirmed that none of the remaining families Ban Phone Lath own or use private land in Land Parcels 33, 34, 35 and 36. Khouay 112 33 (29%) A representative sample of the remaining families was surveyed regarding their use of community land in these areas. Ban That # 51 5 (10%) As above. Ban Korbong# 61 15 (25%) As above. Ban Koutphadang 55 10 (18%) As above. Ban Thathot 176 1 (<1%) As above. Ban Thongmang # 55 0 (0%) As above. This village is relatively distant from Land Parcels 33, 34, 35 and 36, Ban Somsanouk 98 1 (1%) and has not been allocated community land in these areas. No further PAPs were identified during the field surveys. Ban Boungbao 46* 1 (2%) As above. * Number of households inthe village in 2001 (NTEC, 2003). # Additional surveys were conducted in Ban That (27 families), Ban Korbong (30 families) and Ban Thongmang (23 families) regarding community land use in Land Parcel Areas 33-36 (see Section 3.2.1). January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 6 Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning 6.4.1 Survey Methodology and Consultations Prior to the commencement of livelihood surveys in each village, a meeting was arranged with the heads of family in the village to provide a brief description of the NT2 Project and to explain the purpose of the livelihood surveys. Consultation staff described the structure of the surveys and requested for each PAP to prepare relevant documentation, e.g. Family Books, land certificates and tax receipts, prior to their survey appointment. Village authorities, particularly the Village Chief and Deputy Village Chief, were also requested to provide ongoing assistance with the process of arranging survey appointments with each of the PAPs (at least one day before conducting the survey). The surveys were conducted by two Livelihood Survey Teams (LSTs), each comprising a team leader, an enumerator and at least one representative from the district government. The government staff assisted in translation from Lao to Makong language during the surveys where required, e.g. for Ban Lao Na Ngam. They also assisted families to identify their land and assets on the satellite imagery, based on their existing knowledge of the local area. Village authorities were consulted prior to commencing the Satellite imagery of the Project Land areas was presented livelihood surveys, to assist in identifying the project affected during the initial consultation with village authorities and families. PAPs. Livelihood survey teams assisted the families to identify their land and assets using satellite imagery of the Project Land areas. 6.5 CONSULTATIONS FOR PHYSICAL,CULTURAL ANDSPIRITUAL RESOURCES There are three main steps regarding consultations for PCR. These consist of: · Formal PCR survey · Discussions regarding mitigation / relocation of PCR sites under Project Lands · Establishment of safeguards for PCRs adjacent to Project Lands January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 7 Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning 6.5.1 Formal PCR Survey Formal PCR surveys were conducted the spring of 2004 by Earth Systems Lao in 2004 to cover all sites within the project impact area (Separate Reports submitted for the Nakai Plateau, Infrastructure Corridors and the Downstream Channel). This report identified all potential project impacts on PCR. As well as reviewing previous studies and material, the consultants and representatives from various government organisations undertook to consult with villagers in focus group discussions. These focus group discussion were key in identifying PCR objects and sites. 6.5.2 Discussion on PCR Mitigation The second step or phase in PCR consultations has already commenced in November-December 2004 in eight identified villages that have physical and cultural resources within or near villages under Project Lands. The approach is to work out ways to mitigation (relocate) resources in a manner that is acceptable to village elders and ritual leaders as well as the population as a whole. The focus is on practical arrangements involving the participation of villagers. Further consultations to finalise arrangements and consultations with other villages is ongoing. 6.5.3 Safeguards for PCR adjacent to Project Lands In the EMDP for Project Lands, Chapter 4 of this volume, measures are outlined for safeguards for PCRs adjacent to Project Lands, including demarcation or active preservation measures. In order to identify sites and suitable measures, consultations will be carried out with affected villages and the results incorporated into plans so that the Head Contractor can inform all parties working in the area. Villagers will be responsible for supervising and monitoring such sites. 6.6 RESULTSOF VILLAGE AND DISTRICT-LEVEL RECURRENTCONSULTATIONS In this section, the first of consultations that have been carried out will be presented and the concerns of the affected persons will be analysed. So far, consultations have been carried out and analysed in 28 villages in Gnommalath (December 2004). Other consultations are ongoing and the results will be documented and integrated in the plan. 6.6.1 Village and PAP Consultations in Gnommalath ­ Step 1: Introduction Issues raised by affected persons during step 1 of the PAP consultations have been compiled in Lao by the RMU (January 2005). Below is a summary of these issues raised by villagers and responses by GoL and NTPC: Table 6-4: Issues and Responses from Consultations in Gnommalath (December 2004) Issues Raised during Consultations GoL and NTPC's Response and Actions Project impacts should be defined as soon as possible so Measures will be taken to further define impacted areas that villagers can make the necessary preparations and and further consultations will provide information to adjustments affected villages and households. New irrigation schemes would be a suitable Irrigation outlets along the Downstream Channel have compensation at the village level been identified for possible irrigation improvement schemes Access across the proposed Downstream Channel Included in the Compensation Plan for Project Lands Compensation timing in relation to planting rice and Villages to be provided with information as to schedules other crops ­ can villages continue to plant in 2005? and work plans for Project Land, including information about when land is required in order to avoid unnecessary loss of production Agree with document (eligibility and entitlement) as Documents are legally binding ­ Concession Agreement presented - if project conforms between GoL and NTPC More details about when generation will stop in order to Details about generation stoppage and flooding at hinder flooding Mahaxai to be explained in detail during further consultations Compensation for two-season crops Compensation for loss of land will be in the form of land that has a similar productivity, including land that is presently used for two-season cropping Affected villages should have the option of purchasing Cash compensation is not the prepared option but if of rice fields in the vicinity with cash (purchasing land land is identified for purchase, the project can purchase from those who have surplus) this land and provide the affected persons with land January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 8 Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning Issues Raised during Consultations GoL and NTPC's Response and Actions documents as part of compensation Arrangements for moving houses if under transmission Included in Project Land Compensation Plan lines Arrangements for new land to be bought if it is outside Cash compensation is not the prepared option but if of the project area land is identified for purchase, the project can purchase this land and provide the affected persons with land documents as part of compensation Compensation in the form of agricultural inputs ­ No provision for providing agricultural inputs fertiliser, seeds, equipment, etc. Compensation for loss of land for the Downstream Included in Project Land Compensation Plan Channel and other impacted areas Possibility of using communal land for redistribution to Could be a possibility of land for land arrangements if affected persons agreement is made with village leaders For Phapuang (southern quarry site) there should be Included in the Physical Cultural Resources Plan and measures to limit impacts and on how to protect stupa mitigation. (See EAMP ­ summary is presented in the from possible erosion EMDP for Project Lands) Compensation for domestic water supply in case of Water monitoring throughout the downstream areas ­ if flooding of wells or other impacts domestic water supplies are affected, measures will be taken to replace or protect existing water supplies Bank protection along the Nam Gnom Bank protection not necessary in this part of the downstream ­ no increase in water levels of the Nam Gnom. 6.7 GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM The general NT2 Project grievance redress mechanism is described in Chapter 8 of Volume 1 of the SDP. This general process makes provision for any unsatisfied PAP or PAV to make a claim that the compensation they are receiving, or the process being undertaken, is not satisfactory to them. 6.7.1 General Process The process would normally start at the village level, where a person claims will be presented to the village grievance committee, a committee of mainly elders which is indigenous to the Lao PDR. If the PAP is not satisfied with the outcome of this review, they can then submit their grievance to the District grievance committee, which will effectively be the District court. At this level, the NTPC and the RMU will act as advisors to both the affected PAP and the District court, and be the resource persons in terms of legal obligations of the Concession Agreement and the obligations as specified in the final SDP. If the PAP is still not satisfied, they can then claim to the Provincial grievance committee, were again the NTPC and the RMU will act as advisors and resource persons. Finally, if the PAP or PAV are still not satisfied, they can submit their grievance to the Provincial Court. In this case, the NTPC and RMU would not be advisors per se, but rather witnesses. 6.7.2 Institutional Arrangements for Grievance Redress Mechanism The Project will provide support, funds and TA for the strengthening of indigenous Village Grievance Committees, or in their absence facilitate the establishment of the same. These VGCs are normally composed of village elders, but the NT2 project will ensure that younger educated persons are also on the committee to ensue the ability to record basic issues, process and decisions. The project will fund the engagement of a local NGO to act as advisor and counsel to PAPs who wish to make a grievance. This will be especially the case as many of the PAP affected by Project Lands may not be able to read or write. A grievance submission to the Village Grievance Committee will most likely be submitted and reviewed verbally - although a written report of each such adjudication must be written. However, a grievance submittal to the District or Province must be submitted on paper, and thus the NGO/counsel will assist the PAP to commit their grievance to paper. This NGO counsel will be composed of (a) a part time international community development TA (b) a full time Lao female community development advisor January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 9 Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning (c) a full time Lao male community development advisor The District Grievance Committees will be composed of: (i) District judge (ii) District and Provincial Officers of the social welfare office (iii) District or Provincial Officer of the LNFC (iv) Independent appointee agreed to by both NTPC and GOL This DGC will receive regular training and advice from the engaged NGO counsel and will be funded by the NT2 Project. A flow diagram, illustrating the general grievance redress mechanism, is presented as Figure 6-1 on the following page. Figure 6-1: Flow Diagram Illustrating the General Grievance Redress Mechanism PAP not satisfied with Compensation or with the Process Appeal to the Village Grievance Committee of Elders Examination Satisfied - settled PAP Not Satisfied Appeal to District Grievance Committee and Court Nam Theun 2 Power Company advice Examination advice Resettlement Management Unit Satisfied - settled PAP Not Satisfied To Provincial Court 6.8 DISCLOSURE Disclosure of Project Land documents to PAPs and the public will be in accordance with the general disclosure policy of the NT2 Project (see Section 4.12 in Volume 1). Specifically for Project Lands the following information will be made available: · Full English versions and Lao summaries of Volume 4 in the Vientiane and Thakhek Offices · Full English versions and Lao summaries of Volume 4 in district offices and information centres in Gnommalath and Nakai · Lao summaries in Village Information Centres in all affected villages January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 10 Chapter 6: Consultations and Participation in Resettlement Planning As of January 2004, information has been disseminated on project impacts and compensation and resettlement options to all PAPs. More detailed consultations on determining the exact livelihood restoration package, urban planning and other aspects is ongoing and will continue throughout 2005. ********** * * * ********** January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 11 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget CHAPTER 7 RESETTLEMENT AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION STRATEGY AND BUDGET Table of Contents 7 RESETTLEMENT AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATIONSTRAGEGY AND BUDGET..........................................................................................................................3 7.1 PROVISIONAL COMPENSATION FORPCA.............................................................................3 7.1.1 LPA 1a: Ph Pha Phet Quarry .........................................................................................................................3 7.1.2 LPA 20a, 20b ...................................................................................................................................................4 7.1.3 LPA 34 ..............................................................................................................................................................4 7.1.4 LPA 36 ..............................................................................................................................................................4 7.1.5 LPA 40: Main sub-Contractors Work Camp...............................................................................................5 7.2 COMPENSATION AND URBAN DEVELOPMENTPLAN FOR OUDOMSOUK...............................6 7.2.1 Introduction and Brief Description of the Area..........................................................................................6 7.2.2 NT2 Project Impacts......................................................................................................................................6 7.2.2.1 Reservoir Inundation ........................................................................................................................6 7.2.2.2 Project Infrastructure ........................................................................................................................6 7.2.3 Strategy for Oudomsouk Planning and Development................................................................................7 7.2.3.1 Topographic Survey and Mapping...................................................................................................7 7.2.3.2 Phase 1 Baseline Study - Final Preliminary Project Lands Report (Nakai to XBF).................7 7.2.3.3 Project Land Asset Compensation Baseline Study, Part 2-C........................................................9 7.2.3.4 Oudomsouk Urban Planning..........................................................................................................9 7.2.3.5 House and Building Designs...........................................................................................................9 7.2.3.6 Construction of Roads, Replacement Houses and Buildings...........................................................9 7.2.4 Development of Oudomsouk Urban and Resettlement Plan ....................................................................9 7.2.4.1 Consultations....................................................................................................................................9 7.2.4.2 Review of Present Situation..............................................................................................................9 7.2.4.3 Urban Planning Considerations....................................................................................................10 7.2.4.4 House and Building Plot Sizes......................................................................................................10 7.2.4.5 Utilities: Water and Electricity Supplies ......................................................................................10 7.2.4.6 Solid Waste Management..............................................................................................................10 7.2.4.7 Preliminary Alternative Layouts and Recommended Layout.......................................................10 7.2.4.8 Detail Town Plans with Road and Drainage Layouts, House and Building Plots....................10 7.2.5 Construction and Implementation Schedule..............................................................................................11 7.2.5.1 Pre-Construction Activities ............................................................................................................11 7.2.5.2 Construction...................................................................................................................................11 7.2.5.3 Indicative Implementation Schedule...............................................................................................11 7.2.6 Indicative Budget for Oudomsouk Urban Development.........................................................................12 7.3 COMPENSATION AND LIVELIHOODRESTORATION PLAN FORGNOMMALATHPLAN .........14 7.3.1 Descriptio n of NT2 Project Infrastructure in Gnommalath Plain..........................................................14 7.3.1.1 General ...........................................................................................................................................14 7.3.1.2 Regulating Pond and Dam............................................................................................................14 7.3.1.3 Downstream Channel....................................................................................................................14 7.3.1.4 Road 8B Improvements..................................................................................................................17 7.3.1.5 Transmission Lines........................................................................................................................17 7.3.1.6 Other Project Infrastructure and Land Parcels.............................................................................17 7.3.1.7 Summary of Gnommalath Plain Land Rice Fields Taken by Project Infrastructure .................17 7.3.1.8 Downstream Channel and Existing Irrigation Areas..................................................................17 7.3.1.9 Restoring Irrigation Facilities........................................................................................................18 7.3.2 Strategy for Compensation in the Gnommalath Plain..............................................................................18 7.3.3 Gnommalath Plain Irrigation .......................................................................................................................18 7.3.3.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................18 7.3.3.2 Downstream Channel Gated Pipe Outlets or Turnouts...............................................................19 7.3.3.3 Irrigation Duty...............................................................................................................................19 7.3.4 Potential Irrigation Systems.........................................................................................................................19 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 i Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget 7.3.4.1 Area 1: 1,860 ha..........................................................................................................................19 7.3.4.2 Area 2: 380 ha.............................................................................................................................20 7.3.4.3 Areas 3A and 3B, Thathot Irrigation Scheme............................................................................20 7.3.4.4 Area 4: 800 ha.............................................................................................................................21 7.3.4.5 Area 5: 10 ha................................................................................................................................21 7.3.4.6 Area 6: 1,120 ha..........................................................................................................................21 7.3.4.7 Area 7: 200 ha.............................................................................................................................21 7.3.4.8 Area 8: 430 ha.............................................................................................................................22 7.3.4.9 Area 9: 770 ha.............................................................................................................................22 7.3.4.10 Summary of Areas and Downstream Channel Turnouts.............................................................23 7.3.5 Indicative Budget ...........................................................................................................................................23 7.3.6 Area 3B, Extension of the Thathot Irrigation Scheme.............................................................................24 7.4 STRATEGY FOR COMPENSATION AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION FOR LOSS OF FIXED ASSETS AND GARDENS IN LPA 33, 34, 35, AND 36................................................................24 7.4.1 Fixed Asset Replacement or Cash Compensation.....................................................................................24 7.4.2 Compensation for Gardens, Fields and Fish Ponds .................................................................................25 7.5 STRATEGY FOR COMPENSATION AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION FOR LOSS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES IN LPA 33, 34, 35, AND36...............................................................25 7.5.1 Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) ......................................................................................................25 7.5.2 Timber Forest Products (TFPs) ..................................................................................................................26 7.5.3 Fish and Wildlife............................................................................................................................................27 7.5.4 Compensation Strategy for Common Property Resources ......................................................................27 7.6 COMPENSATION AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION PLAN FOR LOSS OF ASSETS AND RICE LAND UNDER THETRANSMISSION LINES..........................................................................28 7.6.1 Fixed assets....................................................................................................................................................28 7.6.2 Paddy rice fields.............................................................................................................................................28 7.7 STRATEGY FOR COMPENSATION AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION FOR IMPACTS FROM OTHER PROJECT LANDS ....................................................................................................29 List of Tables TABLE 7-1: PROVISIONAL COMPENSATION PAID TO LPA 1A PAPFOR 1 SEASONS LOST PRODUCTIVITY................3 TABLE 7-2: PROVISIONAL COMPENSATION PAID TO LPA 20A PAP FOR 1 SEASONS LOST PRODUCTIVITY ..............4 TABLE 7-3: CASH PAYMENTS MADE AS PROVISIONAL COMPENSATIONOT PAPS IMPACTED BY PCA IN LPA 34..4 TABLE 7-4: CASH PAYMENTS MADE AS PROVISIONAL COMPENSATIONOT PAPS IMPACTED BY PCA IN LPA 36..4 TABLE 7-5: CASH PAYMENTS MADE AS PROVISIONAL COMPENSATION TO PAPS IMPACTED BY PCA IN LPA 36..5 TABLE 7-6: INDICATIVE OUDOMSOUK URBAN PLANNING ANDDEVELOPMENT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE 11 TABLE 7-7: INDICATIVE OUDOMSOUK URBAN PLANNING ANDDEVELOPMENT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE 12 TABLE 7-8: BUDGET FOR OUDOMSOUK URBAN DEVELOPMENT...............................................................................12 TABLE 7-9: SUMMARY OF POLYGON ASSETS, LPA 33, 34, 35 AND 36.........................................................................14 TABLE 7-10: SUMMARY OF IRRIGATION AREAS..............................................................................................................23 TABLE 7-11: LAND AND ASSETS REGISTERED IN LAND PARCEL AREAS 33-36.........................................24 TABLE 7-12:INDICATIVE COST OF COMPENSATING FOR FIXED ASSETS IN LPAS 33TO 36 .........................................24 TABLE 7-13:INDICATIVE COST OF CASH COMPENSATION FOR PRODUCTIVE ASSETSIN LPAS 33TO 36...................25 TABLE 7-14: NON-TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTS (NTFPS)SOURCED FROM LAND PARCEL AREAS 33-36...............25 TABLE 7-15: AVERAGE ANNUAL HARVESTAND VALUE OF GATHERED OFNTFPS FROM LPA 33-36 ..................26 TABLE 7-16: TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTS (TFPS) SOURCED FROM LPA 33-36..........................................................26 TABLE 7-17: AVERAGE ANNUAL HARVEST AND VALUE OF GATHERED OF TFPS FROM LPA 33-36........................27 TABLE 7-18: FISH SOURCED FROM LPA 33-36 ...............................................................................................................27 TABLE 7-19: WILDLIFE SOURCED FROM LPA 33-36. .....................................................................................................27 TABLE 7-20: INDICATIVE COST OF COMPENSATING FOR HOUSE RELOCATION OUT OF THE TLCORRIDORS..........28 TABLE 7-21: INDICATIVE COST OF COMPENSATING LOSS OF PADDY UNDER TRANSMISSION LINE TOWER FOOTINGS .......................................................................................................................................................29 List of Figures FIGURE 7-1: MAP OF OUDOMSOUKWITH SADDLE DAMS, ETC.......................................................................................8 FIGURE 7-2: MAP OF DOWNSTREAM CHANNEL..............................................................................................................16 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 ii Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget 7 RESETTLEMENT AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION STRAGEGY AND BUDGET The acquisition of land and assets under Project Lands will require only limited acquisition of houses, and thus limited population displacement. In addition, the relocation of houses required will, in most if not all cases, be for a short distance only, within the PAPs original village. Thus, the populations will not actually be 'displaced' but rather their dwellings relocated within the original village boundary. It should be noted that such impact of houses will require only localized relocation, within the same villages, and most of the impact is in Oudomsouk village, the District Centre of Nakai District. In any case (irrespective of the impact of saddle dams), this District centre will be redesigned due to reservoir inundation of the lower areas in the town, which will be remedied by back-filling by Intake Channel spoils to create near town subdivisions. 7.1 PROVISIONAL COMPENSATION FORPCA The Resettlement and Livelihood restoration strategy for LPAs included in the Preliminary Construction Activities is based on an initial calculation and payment of Provisional Compensation equivalent to the loss of one years productivity. The reason for this provisional measure are: (a) Consultations are still on going with all PAPs impacted by all LPA with respect to the type of compensation preferred by PAPs. thus, final compensation agreements with each PAP until the Project policy consultation with all PAPs is s finished - due early 2005 - thus a full and final consultation applicable to each PAP under each LPA cannot be finalised. (b) Many PCA LPAs are small subsets of larger LPA, and many are in the same area as LPA for which the definition of impact, registration of assets and then consultations and negotiations are still ongoing. PAPs impacted by PCA LPA may also be impacted by these other post FC LPAs. Thus, before a final compensation agreement can be finalised with any PAP, the project must first understand the full impact on the PAP by all LPAs, after which the final compensation agreement will be developed with each PAP. No PAP has been displaced from housing from any PCA. Before displacement from housing all PAPs will be fully compensated and resettled. 7.1.1 LPA 1a: Ph Pha Phet Quarry Provisional Compensation to PAPs impacted by LPA 1a has been paid in the form of cash, equivalent to one seasons harvest that will be lost due to loss of their gardens lands. A total of 11,027,500 kip (or about US$1,070) has been paid, or an average of US$76.47 per household Three families have not been compensated as they did not have garden crops. The loss of rainfed rice fields has not yet been compensated because the land was acquired at the start of the dry season, and thus no loss of rainfed rice crops has been experienced. Table 7-1: Provisional compensation paid to LPA 1a PAP for 1 seasons lost productivity Project Affected Household Gardens ID Head Qty. Comp. (Kip) 1 PK01 Mr. Khenmanh 1 352,000 2 PK02 Ms. Mi 2 255,000 3 PK03 Ms. Maivanh 1 628,000 4 PK04 Mr. Xiengoune 2 800,000 5 PK05 Mr. Soune Sayavongsa 3 1,600,000 6 PK06 Mr. Nhot 1 183,000 7 PK07 Mr. Xiengkhamta 1 335,000 8 PK08 Mr. Khamka 2 862,500 9 PK09 Mr. Hak Vorakouman 1 130,000 10 PK10 Ms. Say 1 732,000 11 PK11 Mr. Khamhome 2 540,000 12 PK12 Mr. Gnai Inthilath 2 3,142,500 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 3 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget 13 PK13 Mr. Noi 1 1,317,500 14 PK14 Mr. Khamsay - - 15 PK15 Mr. Visiene - - 16 PK16 Mr. Air - - 17 PK17 Mr. Sokanh 1 150,000 Totals: 21 11,027,500 7.1.2 LPA 20a, 20b A total of 5 houses, 6 farm buildings, 14 other buildings and 8 wells have been registered as fixed assets in (impacted by) 20 a and 20 b. No productive land is registered or impacted by LPAs 20a and 20b. The PCA activity to date in this LPA has been only clearance of UXO, an activity appreciated and welcomed by all concerned, including the PAPS. The program for the resettlement of fixed assets has commenced with; (a) participatory design of replacement houses and wells for PAP (b) allocation of a new plot of housing land, a very short distance from the current plot Construction of the new house will commence in the first quarter of 2005, before the land is handed over to the HC. 10 of the 'other buildings' and 2 of the wells belong to business companies, and they have asked for cash compensation for these. However, they do not require payment of such cash prior to handover of the LPA to the HC. Table 7-2: Provisional compensation paid to LPA 20a PAP for 1 seasons lost productivity Project Affected Household Housing Land ID Head Qty Comp. (Kip) 1 PP02 Mr. Kongmy Sisoulath 1 907,500 2 PP03 Ms. Bounmy 1 339,500 3 PP04 Mr. Bounta Amphavong 1 167,000 4 PP05 Mr. Keo 1 25,000 Sub-Totals: 4 1,439,000 7.1.3 LPA 34 A total of 9 households have lost their gardens, and 1 household have lost their bamboo plots and have received provisional compensation, equivalent to loss on one seasons crop production, as detailed in Table 7-4 below Table 7-3: Cash payments made as Provisional Compensation ot PAPs impacted by PCA in LPA 34 Project Affected Household Gardens Bamboo ID Head Qty Comp. (Kip) Qty Comp. (Kip) 1 KV059 Mr. Sing 1 35,000 2 KV071 Mr. Dok 1 215,000 3 LN036 Mr. Thongvanh 1 50,000 4 LN066 Ms. Sok 1 5,000 5 LN105 Mr. Bounsoan 1 150,000 6 LN109 Mr. Bounsy 1 500,000 7 LN114 Mr. Keooudone 1 90,000 8 LN20122 Mr. Thone - - 1 25,000 9 NS20123 Mr. Nome 1 35,000 - - 10 Comm. Community Asset Totals: 8 1,080,000 1 25,000 7.1.4 LPA 36 The seasonal productivity of one household has been has been affected to date due to acquisition of LPA 36, and this household has been paid 90,000 kip, as shown on Table 7-5 below Table 7-4: Cash payments made as Provisional Compensation ot PAPs impacted by PCA in LPA 36 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 4 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget Project Affected Household Bamboo ID Head Qty Comp. (Kip) 1 KV15 Mr. Dee 1 90,000 Totals: 1 90,000 7.1.5 LPA 40: Main sub-Contractors Work Camp The loss of seasonal productivity of the gardens of 3 households and housing land (which had kitchen gardens) of 5 households, plus the productivity of so-called cleared land of one households has been compensated for by cash payments as shown on Table 7-6 below Table 7-5: Cash payments made as Provisional Compensation to PAPs impacted by PCA in LPA 36 Houses Gardens Housing Land Cleared Land PAP_: HoH Qty Comp. Qty Comp. (Kip) Qty Comp. Qty Comp. (Kip) (Kip) (Kip) 1 Ms. Bounkuang Viraphanh 1 123,500 2 Ms. Kagnone Keoviset 1 54,000 3 Mr. Soubanh Chanthasomboune 1 382,000 4 Mr. Sone 1 127,000 5 Mr. Thongmay - 9,400 6 Mr. Khenmonh Chanthasomboune 1 310,000 7 Mr. Viengkhone 1 58,500 8 Mr. Somsy Keokhampoo 1 50,000 9 Mr. Ouneheuane Norsouvanh 1 132,000 Totals: 3 569,000 5 668,000 1 9,400 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 5 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget 7.2 COMPENSATION AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR OUDOMSOUK 7.2.1 Introduction and Brief Description of the Area Oudomsouk, the Nakai District Centre, will be impacted by the construction of NT2 Project infrastructure and by the inundation of the Nakai Reservoir. It is estimated that the Projects Lands will impact on about 60% of the buildings and the Reservoir will impact on about 15%. As the impacts are so significant, the only compensation option is to prepare a new Oudomsouk town urban plan which will incorporate long term development plans. In the short term, there will be replacement buildings and houses constructed. The houses and buildings will be connected to an electricity supply and have water supply and sanitation facilities. Oudomsouk town was originally established in liaison with BPKP in 1992 and designated as the Nakai District Centre in 1996. Most of the houses in Oudomsouk are of timber construction, including most of the market and some GoL offices. There are an increasing number of concrete and brick houses and GoL buildings, and the Hospital and School are built with these materials. In 2003, the RMU and NTPC assisted the Nakai District authorities to conduct a new census and 300 households and a population of 1,700 people were recorded. About 75% of the population is Lao Loum, originally from outside the Nakai area. Most are GoL officers and traders. Lao Theung groups represent about 25% of the population and are mostly from the Nakai Plateau, having recently relocated to the town from outlying villages. Most of the Lao Theung households are still engaged in agriculture and have swidden fields near the town or back in their natal villages. 7.2.2 NT2 Project Impacts 7.2.2.1 Reservoir Inundation The full supply level (FSL) of the Nakai Reservoir will be El. 538. However, because of wave action, the possibility of severe flooding of the Nam Theun River and backwater effects, compensation will be available to buildings located below the El. 540 contour and all new buildings will be established above the El. 540 contour. Figure 7-1, on the following page, shows a map of Oudomsouk with these two contours and the NT2 Project infrastructure, described below, superimposed. 7.2.2.2 Project Infrastructure · Saddle Dams The main Project infrastructure that will affect Oudomsouk is the construction of three saddle dams and associated features including roads passing over the Saddle Dams. The dams are identified as Saddle Dams 12B, 1A and 2B. Reservoir saddle dams are to be constructed on the escarpment side of the reservoir rim to create storage to the FSL plus a significant freeboard factor of safety. They are either earth or earth and rock embankments with rock protection on the reservoir side slope. Because of various design safety factors, the saddle dams have a minimum elevation of 542.25. Roads will be located on the crest of the saddle dams. The relocated Road 8B crosses Saddle Dam 12B and so the Dam has a crest width of 7-m. Other saddle dam crest roads will have a width of no less than 5-m. During construction of the Saddle Dams, land is required around the perimeter of the dams for temporary access around the work sites. Saddle Dam 12B will make the largest impact. It is located to the north of the town and is about 400-m long and the direction of the drainage of the area behind the Dam will be reversed. The natural drainage direction is in a northerly direction towards the Nakai Reservoir. However a new channel will be excavated behind the Saddle Dam so that drainage of the area behind the Saddle Dam will be in a southerly direction, towards the escarpment. This is required so that the back of the dam is exposed and can be easily inspected for seepage through the dam. However the construction of this drainage channel increases the area of impact of this Saddle Dam. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 6 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget The location of Saddle Dams 1A and 2 B are both on the road leading to the south-east of the town and to other resettlement areas. Affected by these Dams are Government buildings and houses. · Power Conduit Intake Structure, Saddle Dam 4A and Construction Camp A Headrace Channel will be excavated to convey water, when reservoir levels are low, from the Nam Theun river channel to the Power Conduit Intake Structure. This structure will be located about 2-km to the east of the town centre and the two Saddle Dams 1A and 2 B. Combined with the intake structure is Saddle Dam 4A and improved road access. A construction camp is to be constructed to the west and adjacent to the Headrace Channel and Intake Structure. Access to the camp will be from Saddle Dam 2B. The proposed site is below the Nakai Reservoir FSL and the camp will be abandoned after Project works are complete. · Roads Road 8B will be relocated within Oudomsouk to pass over Saddle Dam 12B. The road will have two lanes, a gravel pavement, a formation width of 7 m and a design speed of 40km/hour. The existing road from Oudomsouk, over the Saddle Dams to the above mentioned Construction Camp and Intake Structure will be realigned and upgraded. 7.2.3 Strategy for Oudomsouk Planning and Development The principle strategy for compensation for loss of houses and other buildings due to impacts from LPAs 16, 17, 18 and 19 is that all fixed assets will be fully compensated - replaced - by including in the new urban development plan for Oudomsouk village, as the centre of Nakai District. The principle strategy for compensation for loss of houses and other buildings due to impacts from LPAs 16, 17, 18 and 19 (b) all livelihood assets, mainly land based will be fully replaced (or cash paid if the current owners require) as part of the main plateau/reservoir resettlement livelihood program (see section ??), and thus there is no practical need for assessment of the level impact at this stage, as all impacts will be full compensated. 7.2.3.1 Topographic Survey and Mapping The topographic survey and mapping of Oudomsouk and surrounding area was completed in 2004 with maps prepared to 1:2000 scale with 0.5 m contour intervals. Included in the same contract was the installation of beacons demarcating the FSL El. 538 m and El. 540 m contours. These beacons are 1.5-m high precast concrete posts painted a white colour. The base of the posts demarcates the two contours. 7.2.3.2 Phase 1 Baseline Study - Final Preliminary Project Lands Report (Nakai to XBF) The Project Infrastructure located around Oudomsouk are included in the Final Preliminary Project Lands Report (Nakai to XBF) of the Project Lands (Infrastructure) "Baseline Study" Part 1 of Phase 1, dated 30 April 2004 and prepared by Earth Systems Lao. The study has involved the preparation of preliminary maps by satellite imagery and GIS and a database which will be used for the subsequent registration of land and assets potentially impacted by construction activities with the Project lands. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 7 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget Figure 7-1: Map of Oudomsouk with Saddle Dams, etc. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 8 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget 7.2.3.3 Project Land Asset Compensation Baseline Study, Part 2-C. A Consultant company has been contracted to undertake asset registration activities within Project Lands within and around Oudomsouk. The Consultant will: · Collect household data and undertake livelihood assessments, as necessary, to calculate the Project's impact on a household and/or village community. · Undertake a survey to identify all land and infrastructural assets within those Project Lands that constitute the study area. Also, to record the ownership, and where applicable, to adequately describe or record the productivity, of each of the assets identified. 7.2.3.4 Oudomsouk Urban Planning NTPC will engage a company to undertake Phase 1 activities for Oudomsouk Urban and Resettlement Planning. The Consultant will prepare a set of drawings showing town plans, road and drainage layouts with house and building plots shown. 7.2.3.5 House and Building Designs The next step in the process will be the preparation of house and building designs by a specialist Architect Consultants. 7.2.3.6 Construction of Roads, Replacement Houses and Buildings The final step in the process will be construction of the new replacement houses and buildings including access roads, electricity supplies and water and sanitation facilities. 7.2.4 Development of Oudomsouk Urban and Resettlement Plan 7.2.4.1 Consultations The development of the new town plans will include collaboration with Provincial and District level government as well as with the PAPs. There will be two public consultations and brief, concise presentation handouts will be prepared: 1. To introduce the NT2 Project and to elaborate on the impacts. To identify and list the ideas and wishes of the PAPs. 2. After preparation of alternative town layouts, the alternatives will be displayed in suitable public places. After a suitable length of time, the second consultation will determine the preferred layout. 7.2.4.2 Review of Present Situation The existing Oudomsouk infrastructure and the condition of it will be reviewed. Also to be reviewed is the present structure of the local economy and an assessment of how it is likely to change in the future. Ethnicity issues will be considered and an assessment made of the population after NT2 Project completion. The review of the existing infrastructure will include: Houses and Buildings: A general review of the present houses and buildings including type and condition. Domestic Water Supply: Domestic water supply is by wells supplying individual houses and buildings. The type of wells will be reviewed including the methods of abstraction and any problems found such as turbid water. Sanitation: It is expected that most households will have individual latrines. Electricity Supply: Oudomsouk has a main electricity supply. An estimate of the number of houses connected to it will be made. Solid Waste Disposal: It is expected that the present method of waste disposal is by burning and burying. This will be confirmed or not Other Buildings: These will be listed and shall include the market, school, hospital, bus station and any other buildings including temples, petrol stations and abattoir. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 9 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget 7.2.4.3 Urban Planning Considerations The zoning of the town development will reflect the expected future economic development of the town. For example, it is possible that tourism in the area will significantly increase after NT2 completion as the roads from Thakek and Lak Sao are scenic and will be maintained in good condition by the NT2 Project. Therefore any industrial or agricultural development should be kept separate from, say, any lakeside tourism development. The aspects of the urban plan will include, but not limited to, the following: · Functional zoning for houses, Government and private officesand public buildings; · Road and drainage infrastructure plus routes of electricity network lines; · Zoning for trading, tourism, communication and transportation networks; · Zoning for culture and sports including public parks. · Zoning for industrial areas. As stated above, ethnic issues will be considered as about 25% of the town population is from ethic minorities. This will include: · Possible ethnic mapping of Oudomsouk to identify if households from the different ethnic groups are grouped together; · Group resettlement of ethnic minorities, clans and smaller kinship units; · Options for recent arrivals from the Nakai Plateau villages to be resettled. 7.2.4.4 House and Building Plot Sizes Each resettled household will be allocated a new timber house. The housing entitlements will be the same as that of plateau resettlers. In terms of house size, this is: § Aminimumof14m2 perpersonandahouseplotof600m2 § However, no house will be smaller than the original dwelling, so that households whose houses are currently larger than 14m2 per person will be provided with a house as large as their current house. The design of buildings, for example GoL buildings, will require significant discussions. However for the urban planning exercise, the plot sizes will have to be estimated. For example, the plot size of the new school and hospital. 7.2.4.5 Utilities: Water and Electricity Supplies Oudomsouk does not have an existing central town water supply and this general situation will not change. However the development of a single source for distribution to a group of GoL buildings and the Hospital and School will be considered. This would be by pumping from a well to a header tank. Every resettled household will be connected with electricity. This will require the provision of a network through the area and individual house and public building connections with meters and wiring. Houses will have the same level of fittings as the old house or at least a minimum of two fluorescent light fixtures and one power point. 7.2.4.6 Solid Waste Management A site will be identified for dumping and sorting solid waste. The site should be away from the town and hidden from view from the main roads. 7.2.4.7 Preliminary Alternative Layouts and Recommended Layout Preliminary alternative town plans will be prepared and the preferred option recommended. The options and recommendation will be presented to the GoL and discussed and evaluated at a second Public Consultation. Useful comments from the Consultation will be incorporated into the Plans. 7.2.4.8 Detail Town Plans with Road andDrainage Layouts, House and Building Plots The final step in the process will be the preparation of detail drawings showing road and drainage layouts, house and building plots. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 10 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget An indicative schedule of the above activities is shown in Table 7.2. Table 7-6: Indicative Oudomsouk Urban Planning and Development Implementation Schedule Item Activity 2005 January February March April 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 1 Assess available land for town development 2 Studies: Existing Town situation (including link with Baseline Study) 3 Assess future situation 4 First Nakai public consultation 5 Prepare and analyze alternative outline town layouts 6 Prepare & submit Interim Report including alternative urban layouts and recommended layout 7 NTPC & GoL reviews Interim Report and prepares comments 8 NTPC's & GoL comments are incorporated into layouts 9 Layouts displayed on boards in public places before second consultation. Discussions with Provincial & District Authorities 10 Second public consultation on alternatives & recommended layout 11 Prepare town plans and road layouts 12 Prepare implementation schedule, cost estimates, draft final report 13 NTPC & GoL reviews Draft Final Report and prepares comments 14 Update & submit Final Report and plans 7.2.5 Construction and Implementation Schedule 7.2.5.1 Pre-Construction Activities After the development of town plans, the search and clearance of unexploded ordnance (UXO) of the new town areas will be undertaken. Previous searches around Oudomsouk have found significant numbers of UXO. After UXO clearance, trees and vegetation will be cleared and the land levelled. Then the plots can be demarcated and land titling procedures can commence. As stated previously, a contract will be tendered for the design of the houses and buildings and preparation of quantities. As groundwater will be the source of the domestic water supply, some test wells will be undertaken to assist with the design of the water supply systems. Contracts will be tendered for the design of the access roads and drainage and electricity supply and distribution. After design of all the elements, buildings, roads and drains, electrification and water supply and sanitation, contracts for the construction will be tendered. 7.2.5.2 Construction After the construction of the roads and drains, the new houses and buildings will be constructed in two phases: § Phase 1 will be for the PAP households affected by the construction of the Saddle Dams, Road 8b and Intake Structure. § Phase2willbeforthehouseholdsaffectedbyReservoirinundation. 7.2.5.3 Indicative Implementation Schedule An indicative implementation schedule is shown on Table 7.10. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 11 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget Table 7-7: Indicative Oudomsouk Urban Planning and Development Implementation Schedule Item Description 2005 2006 2007 2008 J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J 1 NT2 PROJECT INFRASTRUCTURE KEY DATES Financial Close Saddle Dam Design (All) Saddle Dam Construction (All) Headrace Channel Construction Intake Structure Construction Road 8B, Nakai - Ban Thalang Commence Nakai Reservoir Fill 2 COMPENSATION KEY DATES Baseline Study Phase 2 Development of Compensation Scheme Consensus and Approval of Compensation Scheme Implementation of Compensation Scheme 3 TOWN PLANNING and DESIGN of REPLACEMENT BUILDINGS 3.1 Phase 1: Town Planning and Road Layouts (refer separate schedule) 3.2 Phase 2: House & Building Design Prepare house & building outline drawings for Consultations Consultations on house and building drawings Prepare final house & building drawings & BoQs 4 PRE-CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES Demarcation of Plots and Land Titling UXO Search & Clearance Clear trees Allocation of plots to Saddle Dam PAPs (Nakai DRWG) Access road and drain tendering procedures Road and drainage construction Bore/excavate Test wells Electrification: Design and tendering procedures 5 CONSTRUCTION of REPLACEMENT BUILDINGS 5.1 Phase 1: Houses and Buildings affected by Saddle Dams & Intake Structure House & building tendering/procurement procedures House & building construction Install electric supply main and secondary lines Install building electricity connections and fittings Install water supply wells/boreholes & latrines 5.2 Phase 2: Houses and Buildings affected by Reservoir Inundation House & building tendering procedures House & building construction Install building electricity connections and fittings Install water supply wells/boreholes & latrines 7.2.6 Indicative Budget for Oudomsouk Urban Development The budget for Oudomsouk urban development is US$ 1,930,873 as shown on Table 9.1 on the following page. The budget includes items for site preparation, roads and drains, replacement houses and buildings, water supply and sanitation, electricity supply and the development of a solid waste dump. The principal single cost is for the construction of single storey timber houses with metal sheet roofs. There are 191 of these to be replaced at a cost of nearly US$ 749,000. The estimate does not include any provision for developing infrastructure in sites identified for future camp followers Table 7-8: Budget for Oudomsouk Urban Development January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 12 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget Item Description Unit Quantity Unit Price Amount (US$) (US$) 1 SITE PREPARATION 1.2 Clear trees and vegetation, by slash and burn ha 30 30 900 1.3 Remove tree stumps ha 30 60 1,800 1.4 Land leveling (minimal required) ha 30 100 3,000 Sub-total, 1 5,700 2 ACCESS ROADS 2.1 All-weather access roads with side drains km 3 35,000 105,000 2.2 Install drainage outfalls and culverts LS 1 50,000 50,000 2.3 Miscellaneous, road signs - warning, directional etc. LS 1 7,500 7,500 Sub-total, 2 162,500 3 REPLACEMENT HOUSES and BUILDINGS 3.1 Concrete and brick houses, 2 storey, tile roof (no: 16) m2 3,391 100 339,100 3.2 Concrete and brick houses, 2 storey, tin roof (no: 2) m2 408 90 36,720 3.3 Concrete and brick houses, 1 storey, tin roof (no: 4) m2 854 85 72,590 3.4 Timber wall houses, 1 storey, tin roof (no: 191) m2 16,636 45 748,620 3.5 Timber wall houses, 1 storey, wood roof (no: 18) m2 1,430 45 64,350 3.6 Timber houses, 1 storey, tile roofs (no: 5) m2 534 47 25,098 3.7 Timber houses, 2 storey (elevated) (no: 3) m2 365 53 19,345 3.8 Timber outhouse, 1 storey, thatch roof (no: 1) m2 57 10 570 3.9 Timber outhouse, 2 storey, thatch roof (no: 5) m2 130 20 2,600 3.10 Toilets (no: 1) m2 11 50 550 3.11 Warehouses (no: 2) m2 188 40 7,520 3.12 Shelter, metal roof (no: 2) m2 74 20 1,480 3.13 School, 2 Buildings LS 2 50,000 100,000 3.14 Hospital LS 1 100,000 N.A. Sub-total, 3 1,418,543 4 WATER SUPPLY and SANITATION 4.1 Shallow hand dug well, 1-m dia concrete rings and apron Nr 32 500 16,000 4.2 Deep bored wells Nr 4 1,000 4,000 4.3 TARA Hand pumps, supply and install Nr 4 1,500 6,000 4.4 Electric pumps for hand dug wells Nr 4 500 2,000 4.5 Pour flush latrines including shelter - houses Nr 246 200 49,200 4.6 Pour flush latrines including shelter - public buildings Nr 4 400 1,600 4.7 Water supply to school and hospital Nr 2 10,000 20,000 4.8 Rainwater tanks (3 x 3 x 4m) Nr 50 1,000 50,000 Sub-total, 4 148,800 5 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY and DISTRIBUTION 5.1 Transmission Lines km 3.5 5,000 17,500 5.2 Transformer including structure and accessories LS 1 7,000 7,000 5.3 Distribution to buildings and houses Nr 265 300 79,500 5.4 Fittings to buildings and houses including meters, power points, etc Nr 265 110 29,150 Sub-total, 5 133,150 6. SOLID WASTE DUMP 6.1 Access road km 0.5 30,000 15,000 6.2 Clear trees and vegetation, by slash and burn ha 2 30 60 6.3 Remove tree stumps ha 2 60 120 6.4 Excavate pit and place and compact spoil on banks m3 15,000 2 30,000 6.5 Fencing and gate m 400 10 4,000 6.6 Incineration facilities Nr. 1 10,000 10,000 6.7 Watchman's Hut Nr. 1 3,000 3,000 Sub-total, 6 62,180 TOTAL 1,930,873 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 13 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget 7.3 COMPENSATION AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION PLAN FOR GNOMMALATHPLAN 7.3.1 Description of NT2 Project Infrastructure in Gnommalath Plain 7.3.1.1 General The Nam Theun 2 Power Station, Regulating Pond and Dam are located at the base of the Nakai Plateau and north of the Gnommalath District Center and the Gnommalath Plain. From the Power House, Land Parcel 33, the water is conveyed by a tailrace channel to a Regulating Pond, Land Parcel 34, located on the upper Nam Kathang. A Regulating Dam, Land Parcel 35, then controls the releases of water from the pond to the Downstream Channel and the Nam Kathang. Adjacent to the Regulating Dam is the Nam Theun Residence, Land Parcel 36. Land Parcel 37 is the existing Road 8B, from Gnommalath town to the Regulating Dam, which will be improved. The Downstream Channel, Land Parcel 38, is a 26.9 km long open channel and conveys water through the Gnommalath Plain to the Xe Bangfai (XBF) River north of the town of Mahaxai. The Gnommalath Plain is an area of around 8 to 9,000 ha including extensive areas of agricultural land which is primarily used for paddy cultivation. The first Channel reach crosses areas of both irrigated and rainfed paddy. Downstream reaches follow existing water courses when possible and crosses areas of mainly uncleared land. The NT2 500 kV and 115 kV Transmission Lines, Land Parcel 52, from the Power Station to the Mahaxai substation will also pass through the Gnommalath Plain. 7.3.1.2 Regulating Pond and Dam The maximum discharge from the Power Station into the Regulating Pond will be 330 m3/s and the pond will have an active storage volume of 8 m3. The Regulating Dam will slow down the rate of water level fluctuation in the XBF River, in particular during start-up, shut-down and load changing operations. The Regulating Dam comprises of a 136 m long concrete dam with a maximum height of 23.5 m and an earthfill embankment approximately 390 m long. Incorporated in the concrete dam is the Downstream Channel release structure, the Nam Kathang spillway structure and an irrigation release. A summary of total polygon impact assets for LPAs 33, 34, 35 and 36 is shown on the following table. Table 7-9: Summary of Polygon Assets, LPA 33, 34, 35 and 36 LPA No. of Land Total Area of Productive Area of Total No. of Areas/Assets Land/Assets (ha) Land/Assets (ha) PAPS/PAVs 33 59 33.24 23.88 46 34 376 118.48 82.99 342 35 189 61.89 27.30 178 36 13 25.35 2.30 16 Totals 637 238.96 136.47 582 7.3.1.3 Downstream Channel The normal operational discharge from the regulating pond is 315 m3/s. However, the Downstream Channel must allow runoff from surrounding catchments to enter the Channel with the result that the design discharge in the lower reach is 495 m3/s. The Downstream Channel can be divided into three distinct reaches. The first two reaches are shown on Figure 17-2 on the following page. Also shown on Figure 7-2 are: · Project Land Parcels. · Downstream Channel outlets for irrigation purposes and the various potential irrigation systems that will be described later in this chapter. Also shown is the existing Thathot Irrigation Scheme and the location of five existing pump stations on the Nam Gnom. Reach 1: From the Regulating Dam, Station 0 to an Aeration Weir at Station 8,270 m. This Channel reach passes nearly entirely through existing agricultural land. It includes a siphon structure under the Nam Gnom at Station 5,830 located to the west of the Gnommalath District Centre. The reach January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 14 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget will be riprap lined to minimise channel width and land taken. The bottom width is 20 m and the total width taken varies from 51 m to 97 m. Land Parcel 38a is the reach from the Dam to the Nam Gnom. Reach 2: From the Aeration Weir to the Tunnel, Station 8,500 to 17,000 m. This reach is unlined, will have a slower velocity and hence a wider channel width of 83 m. At about Chainage 8,900, the Channel follows the approximate alignment of the Houay Karma until just upstream of the Tunnel. Land Parcel 38b is the section from the Nam Gnom to Road 12 and Parcel 38c is the section from Road to Tunnel This upper part of this reach passes nearby or through small areas of existing agriculture. Further downstream the areas are minimal as the Channel approaches the Tunnel. The total width taken varies from 119 m just downstream of the weir to over 173 m. It is estimated that the rainfed paddy taken by LPA 38a and 38b is 230,298 m2 (23.03 ha) and the irrigated land taken is 242,972 m2 (24.3 ha), a total of 47.33 ha. It is also estimated that 19 houses or other buildings will be impacted. Reach 3: From the Tunnel to the XBF, Station 17,700 to 26,900 m. This is Land Parcel 38d. After the tunnel the channel merges with the Nam Phit at Station 19,600. From the Tunnel to 25,900 the Channel is unlined with a base width of 65 m. The last reach to the XBF is riprap lined with a base width of 40 m. This Channel reach does not pass through any areas of cleared agricultural land. The area suffers from frequent flooding from the XBF and the soils are of poor quality and low fertility. Other Channel Features Other Channel features are: · When the channel cross-section is in both cut and fill, the channel has a top berm (levee or bank) width of 4 and 6 m and a 4 m wide gravel surface inspection and maintenance road is located along the full length of the Channel; · Because the Channel berms will impede natural drainage of the surrounding areas, the drainage of adjacent land areas has been modified. Hence there are drainage channels excavated outside the channel banks which either drain into the Downstream Channel via inlet structures or pass under the Channel via inverted siphons; · Also included in the design are road bridges, including one over Road 12 and one to the Thathot Irrigation Scheme and there are eight Agricultural Bridges over the Channel. However the bridges are only 2.25 or 3 m wide with low load limits of 2 or 4 tons; and · Boat ramps will be constructed at various locations along the Channel. It is stipulated in the NT2 Owners Requirements that the water level of the 315 m3/s discharge, in selected sections of the lined channel, is to be above the natural surface to allow irrigation water to be extracted from the channel. The Owners Requirements also state that "the Owner will designate 16 irrigation locations to permit installation by others of irrigation pumps or gravity fed irrigation facilities". The gravity fed facility can be achieved by the installation of gated pipe canal outlet structures also known as turnouts. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 15 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget Figure 7-2: Map of Downstream Channel January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 16 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget 7.3.1.4 Road 8B Improvements Road 8B improvements will include widening, resurfacing and the installation of improved drainage structures. LP 37 is the section from Gnommalath to the Regulating Dam and is about 5 km long and passes through a continuous area of rainfed paddy. The total road widening will be about 10 m and it is estimated that 46 ha will be temporarily disturbed including about 2 ha of the Thathot Irrigation Scheme described later. However it is estimated that only 5 ha will be permanently lost. LP 51 is the section south of Gnommalath to the junction of Road 12. The road length is about 5.5 km but only about 3 km passes through paddy areas, about half of which is irrigated. Consequently it is provisionally assessed that only 3 ha will be permanently lost. 7.3.1.5 TransmissionLines The 500 kV and 115 kV transmission lines pass through the Gnommalath Plain. There is a 70 m distance between the two centrelines and 330 m between towers for the 115 kV line and 493 m between the 500 kV towers. The 115 kV line tower foundations are 10 x 10 m (100 m2 or 0.01 ha) and the 500 kV tower foundation is 15 x 15 m (225 m2 or 0.0225 ha). 13 foundations for the 115 kV line are located in rainfed paddy areas taking 0.13 ha. 11 foundations for 500 kV line are located in paddy areas taking 0.25 ha. The total land take is 0.38 ha. 7.3.1.6 Other Project Infrastructure and Land Parcels Other less significant Project infrastructure and Land Parcels in the Gnommalath Plain are access roads and construction camps. The construction camps will not take any paddy areas, however the access roads will. The areas are as follows: LP 39a Upgrade of about 1 km of access road from Road 8B to the Downstream Channel. It is estimated that about 1 ha of rice fields will be impacted. LP 39b Upgrade of about 300 m of access road from Road 8b to the Downstream Channel. It is estimated that only about 0.02 ha of rice fields will be impacted. LP 40 Construction Camp LP 41 Construction work area LP 42 Upgrade of access road from Road 12 to, and including the Phou Phathoung limestone quarry. It is estimated that about 2 ha of rainfed rice fields will be taken. LP 43 Not used LP 44 Construction Camp LP 45 Not used LP 46 Construction Camp LP 47 New Access Road to Downstream Channel Tunnel. It is estimated that about 2.2 ha of rainfed rice fields will be taken. LP 48 Construction Camp 7.3.1.7 Summary of Gnommalath Plain Land Rice Fields Taken by Project Infrastructure A summary of the rice fields taken in the Gnommalath Plain by Project infrastructure is as follows. LP Area(s) Infrastructure Rice Field Area (ha) 33, 34, 35 and 36 Power Station, Tailrace Channel, Regulating Pond and 136.47 Dam 38a and 38b Downstream Channel 47.33 37 and 51 Road 8B improvements 8.00 52 Transmission Line foundations 0.38 39a, 39b, 42 and 47 Access roads 5.22 Total 197.4 7.3.1.8 Downstream Channel and Existing Irrigation Areas The Downstream Channel crosses the existing Thathot irrigation scheme. This scheme consists of a concrete weir built in 1988 on the Nam Gnom at Ban Thathot. The weir diverts water into a canal system that serves eight villages. The scheme is reported to irrigate about 500 ha of land in the wet season and January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 17 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget 250 ha in the dry season. It is estimated that the Channel will take about 45 ha of land from within this irrigation area. Downstream of the Thathot scheme there is an irrigation pontoon pump station on the Nam Gnom at Gnommalath that irrigates an area to the south of Gnommalath and the Nam Gnom. The pump station has two 75 kW electric pumps installed in year 1998. The pumps irrigate an area of about 81 ha in the wet season and about 70 ha in the dry season. It is estimated that the Channel will take about 13 ha of land from within this irrigation area. Further downstream on the Nam Gnom there are four more pontoon pump stations at the villages of Boung Bao, Napho, Nong Ping and Kenglek. These schemes will benefit from extra dry season discharges released from the Regulating Dam Nam Kathang spillway. 7.3.1.9 Restoring Irrigation Facilities Regarding the restoration of the irrigation canals, two concepts have been discussed: · Re-establish irrigation on the eastern side of the Downstream Channel by providing irrigation gated pipe outlets directly from the Downstream Channel. · By connecting the irrigation canals on either of the Downstream Channel through the construction of inverted siphon structures which would pass under the Downstream Channel. This second concept has not been considered as siphons are generally more expensive to construct than gated pipe outlet structures. Also, Siphons are always likely to become blocked and farmers can be reluctant to clean them out as it is a difficult, time-consuming exercise. 7.3.2 Strategy for Compensation in the Gnommalath Plain The normal strategy for compensation for land taken by Project infrastructure is replacement land and livelihood restoration. Cash compensation can be paid if requested by individual villagers. The strategy for compensation for last taken on the Gnommalath Plain is made more complicated as there are two types of land take areas. Land parcels 33, 34, 35 and 36 are single block areas that are distant from villages and include villagers from more than one village. However land taken by the Downstream Channel, Transmission Line, Road 8B widening and the access roads are linear features and complicate the search for alternative land. Consequently the primary compensation strategy in the Gnommalath Plain is the use of Downstream Channel water for transforming rainfed paddy into irrigated paddy. The secondary strategies are to identify and develop uncleared areas into either rainfed and, when feasible, develop new irrigated areas. The development of fish ponds using Downstream Channel water is also possible. When irrigation canals have been cut, the supply to an area will be restored. This current document concentrates on the development of irrigation facilities and land as near as possible to villager's current land. Consequently a number of potential irrigation systems have been identified as shown in the map and described later in this chapter. However the potential area of the irrigation schemes is far larger than the compensation requirement and co-financing will be required to investigate and develop the schemes. 7.3.3 Gnommalath Plain Irrigation 7.3.3.1 Introduction The Gnommalath Plain is surrounded by mountain areas. After the Regulating Dam, the Nam Kathang flows at first in a north-south direction and joins the Nam Gnom at the Gnommalath District Centre. Then the river is called the Nam Gnom and flows in a south-easterly direction. Road 12 travels through the plain, at first in a northerly direction and then at a junction about 5 km south of Gnommalath swings to the east to the Vietnam border. At this junction Road 8B begins and travels in a north-south direction to the Nakai Plateau and on to Lak Sao where it joins Road 8. Near the Road 12/8B January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 18 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget junction there is an area designated for the new town of Gnommalath. Near this junction there is also a NT2 Construction Camp. The existing rainfed and irrigated paddy is mostly located in the northern Plain area and numerous villages are also located there. The northern area has better soils and the Nakai and Gnommalath areas have high average annual rainfalls. With the area being surrounded by high ground, there are many opportunities to locally divert wet season runoff into paddy areas. To the south there are less villages and less cleared land and existing agriculture. This is probably because of various reasons: · More undulating nature of the land; · Poorer greyer soil types; · Higher water table and the areas suffer from backwater effects of XBF river flooding. With regard to potential irrigation system development, and after construction of the Downstream Channel, the Gnommalath Plains can be divided into ten areas as shown in the map shown on the next page. 7.3.3.2 Downstream Channel Gated Pipe Outlets or Turnouts Gated pipe outlet structures, also called turnouts or canal intake structures, have the following features: · A precast concrete pipe through the channel bank. · The pipe inlet discharge is controlled by a gate fixed to a reinforced concrete inlet structure. There can also be a provision for inserting stop logs to be used as a secondary flow control at times when the gate is broken and under repair. · The pipe discharges into a reinforced concrete outlet structure. 7.3.3.3 Irrigation Duty It is assumed that any irrigation development will be based on the dry season irrigation of paddy as there will be abundant dry season water available from the Regulating Dam and Downstream Channel. For preliminary design purposes, an irrigation water requirement of 4 l/s/ha has been assumed. Further exercises using climatic data, the results of soil investigations and various irrigation efficiencies may show that a higher duty is required. It is also assumed that the systems will have a continuous supply over a 12 hour period within a 6 day week as the NT2 Project will not generate electricity on a Sunday. 7.3.4 Potential Irrigation Systems 7.3.4.1 Area 1: 1,860 ha General This area will only be impacted by a short length of the Transmission Line. Water from the Regulating Dam irrigation release can irrigate the area. The total area is about 1,860 ha and the land is gently sloping in a north-south direction. Regulating Dam Irrigation Release The irrigation release is a 2 x 2 m opening in the concrete wall with flow volume controlled by a standard AVIO gate and a regulating valve. The maximum design discharge of the outlet is 5 m3/s and a canal located downstream will command downstream areas below elevation 170.50. At 4 l/s/ha, the Regulating Dam irrigation release of 5 m3/s can irrigate an area of 1,250 ha. This is considered a large enough area to be developed and will require a significant community development input so that all the villages wor together to effectively operate and maintain the scheme. Canal System and Pump Station The canal system comprises of a Main Canal (MC), about 6 km long, flowing from the Regulating Dam irrigation release in a north-south direction, mostly parallel to the Nam Kathang and stopping near to Ban Nafaimai. The MV supplies six secondary canals of total length about 22.5 km, which distribute water throughout the area. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 19 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget A pump station will be required to lift water about 10 m from the MC to the first secondary canal (SC1) which can command an area of about 450 ha located below the El. 180 m contour. The discharge at the head of the canal will be about 1.8 m3/s. The pump station will need two centrifugal pumps of power 175 kW each to lift the water. An electric supply will be required. 7.3.4.2 Area 2: 380 ha General Area 2 is located to the west of the Downstream Channel and to the north of the existing Thathot irrigation scheme. The area includes a reach of the upper Nam Gnom and a small tributary to the Nam Gnom. The area is estimated to be about 380 ha and is gently sloping in a north-south direction from the El. 190 m contour along the northern boundary to about El. 169 north of the access road. Most of the area has been developed for rainfed paddy. The area to the west of the Nam Gnom is less cleared. The area includes two villages and there are some areas of forested hills and tracks to the two villages in the area. Hence an irrigation area of 300 ha has been assumed. The land taken by Downstream Channel construction to the east of Area 2 is estimated to be about 18 ha. Irrigation Systems 1. Northern Part of Area 2 The northern area is about 200 ha. The northern area is supplied by a Turnout located at about Downstream Channel Station 400 m. However a pump station will be required to lift the water about 18 m to a canal (MC1), about 4 km long, located along the El. 190 m contour with a discharge of 0.8 m3/s. Two centrifugal pumps of power 150 kW each will be required to raise the water. 2. Southern Part of Area 2 The southern area is irrigated by the second Turnout which is located at the first location on the Channel where the Channel water elevation can command an adjacent area. This location is around Station 2,200 near Ban Nongseng. Here, the Channel turnout can irrigate an area of about 100 ha by a canal (MC2), about 1.7 km long, located along the El. 170 m contour. This canal can also deliver water to the upper catchment of the Nam Gnom and hence supplement the supply to the southern Thathot irrigation scheme and a possible extension of the scheme, and extra 250 ha. Consequently the discharge should be increased accordingly to about 1.4 m3/s. Replacement Land for Land Taken by Channel Construction With regard to the 18 ha of paddy land taken by the Downstream Channel. The only available area where replacement land can be found is the most north-western part of Area 2, on the right bank of the upper Nam Gnom. Part of this area has already been developed but there are areas that have not. 7.3.4.3 Areas 3A and 3B, Thathot Irrigation Scheme Area 3A, Existing Irrigation Scheme Area 3A is the existing Thathot irrigation scheme and is located west of the Downstream Channel. The total area after construction of the Downstream Channel will be about 200 ha, but after subtracting area lost for the villages, irrigation canals and tracks, an area of 180 ha is more likely. It is estimated that 45 ha of the irrigation scheme will be lost by Channel construction. The existing scheme serves eight villages. The scheme has a concrete weir with a 50 m crest length and 2 sluice gates. The main canal intake comprises of two gates located about 180 m upstream of the weir. The main canal conveys water to two secondary canals which is then conveyed to a series of tertiary canals. The area can benefit from extra water supplied via the above Area 2 MC2. Some rehabilitation of the weir, existing canals and access road may be required. Area 3B, Irrigation Scheme Extension To replace the 45 ha irrigation area taken by Downstream Channel construction it is proposed to study an extension of the Thathot Scheme. There is an area of about 104 ha below the existing weir on the right bank between the western hills and the Nam Gnom. The Nam Konkouang would be the southern January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 20 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget perimeter of the scheme. The area is gently sloping in a north-south direction and a canal located along the base of the hills should command most of it. Parts of the area have already been cleared and developed for paddy. If topographic survey shows that the existing Thathot weir cannot command the area, then the construction of a diversion weir on the Nam Konkouang can be studied. The maps show the stream starting at the foot of the mountains so it is assumed that a spring is the stream source. Springs such as this generally have a perennial discharge. 7.3.4.4 Area 4: 800 ha General There are eight existing villages in Area 4 which is the area central of Areas 1, 2 and 3. Much of the area is farmed and part of the area includes the Thathot Irrigation Scheme canals and land that have been cut from their water supply by the Downstream Channel. The total area is near 800 ha but after deducting areas lost by Road 8B, villages, existing streams, Transmission Line footings etc., an area of 550 ha has been considered. Irrigation Systems It is proposed to locate five gated pipe turnouts to take water from the Downstream Channel. The most upstream canal inlet will be located on the channel at about Station 700. This will be the largest and will irrigate the northern most area including the area east of Road 8B. Four turnouts will be located further down the channel at Stations 2,700, 3,300, 4,050 and 5,650. These structures will be located to reestablish the water supply to the Thathot irrigation scheme canals that have been cut by the Downstream Channel. In this channel reach the channel design water elevation is significantly above the natural ground with no problems involved with the command of the adjacent areas. 7.3.4.5 Area 5: 10 ha Area 5 is a small area of about 10 ha that is already irrigated by the Gnommalath Pump Irrigation Scheme. However the Downstream Channel will cut off the supply from the pump station and will also take about 13 ha of the irrigation scheme. The supply to the area can be re-established by the installation of a gated pipe turnout at Channel Station 6,100. However it is difficult to identify a 13 ha replacement area in the immediate vicinity because the high ground to the south and west restrict extending the area. It may be possible to extend the area by 1 or 2 ha, but 13 ha are not possible. 7.3.4.6 Area 6: 1,120 ha General Area 6 is located south-west of the Gnommalath District Center. It is the area where there is a transition from extensively cleared agricultural areas in the north to few cleared areas in the south. As stated previously, this is probably due to a mix of poorer soils, undulating land and flood prone areas. Road 8B passes through the area and there are also some areas of high ground adjacent to this road. The total area is around 1,120 ha, however after deducting significant areas lost for villages, high ground, ponds, Transmission Line footings etc., an area of 700 ha could be considered. Irrigation Systems Irrigation water can be taken from the Downstream Channel by the installation of two turnouts. The upper structure, at Station 6,550, will re-establish water into the Gnommalath Pump Irrigation Scheme. The second outlet is at 6,940 intended to irrigate the more southern areas. It is difficult to locate more outlets further down the Channel because of small karst outcrops on the left side of the Channel. 7.3.4.7 Area 7: 200 ha Area 7 is an area to the south east of Gnommalath. The area is mostly uncleared but has some dispersed paddy areas estimated to be around 30 ha. It is bounded by hills to the north, the Downstream Channel to the east and more hills to the south and west. The area can be irrigated by a turnout structure located at Station 7,400 on the Downstream Channel. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 21 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget 7.3.4.8 Area 8: 430 ha Location and Description There are over 1,000 ha of land located south of Road 12 and east of the Downstream Channel where the Channel mostly follows the alignment of the Houay Karma. The eastern part of this area is sloping from high ground towards the Downstream Channel. At first the slope is significant but as the land approaches the Houay Karma it becomes flat. Therefore it is assumed that the natural drainage of the area is generally poor and perhaps explains why few areas have been cleared for rainfed paddy. However the wet season natural drainage should be improved by the NT2 construction of a new drainage channel alongside the Downstream Channel and would be improved further by the further excavation of drains in the area. The area of the flat land is about 480 ha and after deducting land lost for the construction of access tracks, canal and drains, an irrigation area of about 430 ha should be considered. Another possible reason for the limited development of the area is that a report on the area prepared in 1996 for NTEC states that a soil survey has been undertaken in the area and that the soils are described as: · Silt to clay loam surfaces overlying clay to gravely clay, and · Acid silty clay loam overlying silty clay with shallow depth to bedrock. The second soil classification describes a poor soil type and further soil investigations are required to identify the areas of soils suitable for irrigation development. Pump Station A gravity supply direct from a Turnout, located at Station 11,600 ­ immediately downstream of the Road 12 bridge over the Channel ­ to the area is not possible and the inclusion of a pump station is necessary. Pumping along an 80 cm diameter, 1.4 km long, steel pipeline to an outlet located adjacent to Road 12 can command the 430 ha area. The discharge would be about 1.7 m3/s and two centrifugal pumps of power 200 kW would be required. Canal System A 4 km long MC taking water from the stilling basin located alongside Road 12 and flowing in a north- south direction would command the area. The canal would prevent runoff from the eastern hills from entering the Downstream Channel. However a drainage channel could be excavated parallel to the canal and the excavated material used for canal fill if found suitable. The layout of the tertiary blocks depends on the topography of the area and the location of the areas of better soils. 7.3.4.9 Area 9: 770 ha Location and Description Area 9 is located west of Area 8 and west of the Downstream Channel and Road 12 passes through the area. The area includes large rock outcrops, one of which will be quarried for NT2 construction. However it also includes quite extensive areas of cleared agriculture land, estimated at least to be about 600 ha. The area is irregularly shaped, pointed at the northern end and widening to the south. There are three villages in the area which, apart from the rock hills, is nearly flat to very gently sloping in a north-south direction but with drainage lines towards the Houay Karma. Location of Downstream Channel Turnouts Given that the area is relatively flat, the dispersed nature of the paddy areas and none availability of topographic survey and mapping, it is difficult to be certain whether the installation of turnouts from the Downstream Channel can command the area. However, the water in the Channel is a resource that should not be wasted and two turnouts have been provisionally located. The first turnout should be located just downstream of the planned Construction Camp at Station 12,000 to attempt to irrigate the northern paddy areas. The second turnout No. 2 should be located close to an January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 22 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget Agricultural Bridge at Station 13,800 so that the irrigation canal can be located alongside an access road in the area. 7.3.4.10 Summary of Areas and Downstream Channel Turnouts A summary of the above areas and relevant details is as shown in the Table 7-10. Table 7-10: Summary of Irrigation Areas Area Total Area Estimated Approximate Locations Remarks (ha) Irrigation of Downstream Channel Area (ha) Turnouts/Outlets 1 1,860 1,250 Water from Regulating Dam Irrigation Release 2 380 300 0+400 Turnouts on right bank (looking 2+200 downstream) 3A 200 180 A. Thathot Irrigation Scheme. 3B 100 70 B. Scheme extension on right bank of Nam Gnom 4 800 550 0+700 4 lower turnouts to re-establish water to 2+700 Thathot scheme canals. 3+300 Turnouts on left bank. 4+050 5+560 5 10 10 6+100 Turnout on right bank 6 1,120 700 6+550 Turnouts on left bank to connect with 6+940 existing Nam Gnom Pump Irrigation Scheme canals 7 200 30 7+400 Turnout on right bank 8 1,030 430 11+600 Turnout on left bank 9 770 600 12+000 Turnouts on right bank 13+800 Totals 6,470 4,120 14 Turnouts With regard to compensation for land taken by the Project Infrastructure, it is proposed to: · Install the fourteen Downstream Channel outlet structures. This will restore impacted irrigation facilities and be the first step in the development of larger potential irrigation systems. · Construct the irrigation canal in Area 2 downstream of the 2+200 Channel outlet. This will transform about 100 ha of rainfed paddy into irrigated paddy and transfer more water to the Nam Gnom for dry season irrigation at the Thathot scheme. · Investigate and develop an extension of the Thathot Irrigation Scheme, about 70 ha in Area 3B. · Identify and develop land for about 32 ha of uncleared land. About 18 ha will be developed adjacent to Area 2and the remainder will be found in other areas of the Plain as near as possible to the areas taken by Project infrastructure. 7.3.5 Indicative Budget The budget for the irrigation and land development works is US$ 391,300 as shown on Table 9.2. The estimated cost of the fourteen Downstream Channel turnout structures is US$ 101,500. The estimated cost of the Area 2 irrigation canal including some canal structures including checks and a tail regulator is US$ 31,800. The developing of uncleared land requires the slash and burn of the area, taking out tree stumps and land leveling including some terracing. The cost of this is about US$ 250 per ha but will vary depending on the land slope which dictates the land leveling and terracing requirement. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 23 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget 7.3.6 Area 3B, Extension of the Thathot Irrigation Scheme The area to be studied for the extension of the Thathot Irrigation Scheme in Area 3B is about 104 ha. However assuming that about 25% of the area will be taken by construction of the canals, drains and access tracks and local high spots that cannot be commanded, an irrigation area of about 70 ha is considered. There are no existing bridges or other access road crossings over the upper Nam Gnom to the proposed area and a causeway will have to be constructed. The causeway will cost about US$ 40,000. It is assumed that the existing concrete weir will command the area for gravity fed irrigation and that only nominal improvement works will be required. A new main canal intake structure will be required. This will be a similar type of structure to the Downstream Channel turnouts but will require a trash rack. The canal system will include main, secondary and tertiary trapezoidal shaped open earth canals with reinforced concrete conveyance and regulating structures. There will be a number of small streams draining surface runoff from the western hills across the proposed irrigation area to the Nam Gnom. Therefore the canals will require many cross-drainage structures in the form of culverts and siphons. The estimated cost is US$ 210,000 at about US$ 3,000 per ha. 7.4 STRATEGY FOR COMPENSATION AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION FOR LOSS OF FIXED ASSETS AND GARDENS INLPA 33,34, 35, AND36 Table 7-12 presents all land and fixed assets registered during the survey covering LPA 33-36. The total number of assets is listed as 591, more than half of which is riverbank gardens. There are also significant numbers of structures (farm buildings), rice paddies and upland fields. The total area impacted is 238.9 hectares. All affected households were covered in this survey. Table 7-11: Land and Assets Registered in Land Parcel Areas 33-36. Land / asset types LPA 33 LPA 34 LPA 35 LPA 36 TOTAL registered No. Area (ha) No. Area (ha) No. Area (ha) No. Area No. Area (ha) assets assets assets assets (ha) assets Farm buildings 1 0.0004 14 0.013 12 0.01 0 0 27 0.02 Fishponds 0 0 1 0.006 2 0.16 0 0 3 0.16 Houses 0 0 0 0 9 0.06 0 0 10 0.06 Housing land 0 0 0 0 10 2.79 0 0 9 2.79 Other buildings 1 0.0031 1 0.0007 5 0.0035 0 0 8 0.01 Rainfed rice paddies 3 3.85 21 16.29 24 19.15 1 1.65 48 40.94 Riverbank gardens 15 5.78 169 19.02 54 6.58 0 0 274 31.38 Upland fields 21 21.62 81 61.96 28 20.82 5 16.41 153 120.81 TOTAL 59 33.2 376 118.5 189 61.9 13 25.4 591 238.9 The loss of rain-fed rice fields is addressed in the development options for Gnommalath Plain irrigation scheme. In the following sections, compensation is discussed for each type of registered land and assets. 7.4.1 Fixed Asset Replacement or Cash Compensation Compensation for the loss of fixed assets (structures) consists of two main options: · Replacement of assets for at least the same value or productivity · Cash equivalent of loss asset Cost indication indicative is given in Table 7-13 below. This cost calculation applies to either compensation option since cost of replacement of assets and the cash equivalent should be approximately the same in terms of costs. This is estimated at 108,550 USD for all structures. The amounts are based on existing prices for structures and materials in the Gnommalath area. Consultations with PAPs will determine the preferred compensation option. Table 7-12: Indicative Cost of Compensating for Fixed Assets in LPAs 33 to 36 Asset type No. assets Area (ha) Replacement Total cost per unit replacement cost Farm buildings 27 0.02 US$1,500 US$27,000 Houses 10 0.06 US$4,500 US$45,000 Housing land 9 2.79 US$750/plot US$6,750 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 24 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget Asset type No. assets Area (ha) Replacement Total cost per unit replacement cost Other buildings 8 0.01 US$3,000 US$24,000 Other buildings land 8 0.01 US$750 US$6,000 Total US$108,500 7.4.2 Compensation for Gardens, Fields and Fish Ponds Compensation for the loss of gardens, fields and fishponds consists of two options and each will be discussed in detail with project-affected persons. The indicative compensation cost is estimated at 132,105 USD. Table 7-13: Indicative cost of Cash Compensation for Productive Assets in LPAs 33 to 36 Land / asset No. Area (ha) land cost total for productivity/yr total for 5 years types registered assets purchase of land lost productivity Riverbank gardens 274 31.38 US$700/ha US$21,966 US$ 250/ha US$39,225 Upland fields 153 120.81 US$400/ha US$48,324 US$ 150/ha US$90,000 Fishponds 3 0.16 US$20,000/ha US$3,200 3,000 kg/ha, at US$2,880 US$1.2 per kg TOTAL 591 238.9 US$73490 US$132,105 Compensation for the loss of gardens, fields and fishponds can occur in three manners. a. Cash Compensation: i. Land purchased by the PAP who would be paid in cash upon proof purchase of land ii. Direct compensation for lost productivity based on the total for 5 years of productivity iii. Cash value may also be paid out in kind to cover the purchase of equipment, such as power tiller, trailer, etc., for breeding cattle or for other inputs that could improve existing livelihoods b. Replacement Land: Provision of land with equal amenity. The project would have to provide facilities to ensure the level of productivity of the land at least for the first year. It is possible to include restoration of land in the irrigation systems development. Since replacement land should have the same amenity, 238.9 ha as irrigated land may have twice the amenity as their previous lost lands. Hence, 119.5 ha could be developed to replace lost land. c. Replacement Livelihood: Provision will be given to PAPs to generate the same amount of net income. Some examples of possible replacement income could consist of the establishment of repair shops, handicraft shops or small retail shops. Equipment, training or initial supply of good for sale should be provided to ensure that income can be generated within a short timeand that PAPs are not burdened with additional costs. 7.5 STRATEGY FOR COMPENSATION AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION FOR LOSS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES INLPA 33, 34, 35,AND 36 In addition to land and fixed assets, the survey of PAPs in LPA 33, 34, 35, and 36 has detailed potential losses for common property resources, consisting of NTFPs, TFPs, fisheries and hunting. The loss and calculated compensation costs are presented in the section below and a `common compensation' strategy is proposed for these losses in the last section. 7.5.1 Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) Villages in the vicinity of LPA 33, 34, 35, and 36 will experience the permanent loss of common property resources. 456 households were surveyed and an estimated 68,129 kilos of NTFPs per year were harvested from impacted areas, approximately 77% of all NTFPs for these villages. 372 households (HHs) were sourcing this area with an average 143 kilo per year per household. Table 7-14: Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) sourced from Land Parcel Areas 33-36 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 25 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget Number of Average quantity Number Total Quantity Percentage HHs that sourced from LPA Village name HH quantity of sourced from sourced from source NTFPs 33-36 by each surveyed NTFPs LPA 33-36 (kg/year) (kg/year) LPA 33-36 from LPA 33- HHs (kg/year per 36 HH) Ban Keovilay 107 27,876 26,049 93% 80 326 Ban Koutphadang 10 1,745 1,555 89% 9 173 Ban Korbong 45 7,412 6,690 90% 44 152 Ban Lao Na Ngam 132 25,084 16,316 65% 105 155 Ban Nong Seng 72 11,651 9,523 82% 71 134 Ban Phone Lath 33 6,216 4,789 77% 26 184 Khouay Ban Somsanouk 1 120 120 100% 1 120 Ban Thathot 1 196 40 20% 1 40 Ban Thongmang 23 2,820 337 12% 6 56 Ban That 32 5,174 2,710 52% 29 93 TOTAL 456 88,294 68,129 77% 372 143 From a detailed sample of 83 households (approximately 18% of the households surveyed) for the types and amounts of the main NTFPs gathering form the LPAs. This includes wild vegetables, fruit, dammar resin, rattan roots, cardamom and other items. From this information, an average loss per household is calculated as representative of losses of NTFPs. This loss amounts to 45 USD per year. The amount is then used as a basis for calculating the total potential loss from NTFPs for all 372 households, estimated at 15,407 USD per year for compensation. Table 7-15: Average Annual Harvest and Value of Gathered of NTFPs from LPA 33-36 Veg (kg) Fruit (kg) Damar Resin (kg) Rattan roots Cardamon Other (kg) (kg) (kg) Total for 83 HH 2,249 1,120 1,874 3,111 250 950 Average per HH 27.10 13.49 22.58 37.48 3.01 11.45 Unit cost/valur $0.05 $0.1 $0.15 $0.1 $0.5 $0.5 totals Average per HH $1.35 $1.34 $11.29 $18.74 $3 $5.7 US$45/yr Total for 372 HH $502.20 $498.48 $4,199 $6,971 $1,116 $2,120 US$15,407/yr 7.5.2 Timber Forest Products (TFPs) The same approach and calculations for NTFPs is used for Timber Forest Products. The calculated losses from LPA 33-36. 514,203 kilos of TFPs per year were harvested from impacted areas, approximately 66% of all NTFPs for these villages. 371 households (HHs) were sourcing this area with an average 1,442 kilo per year per household. Table 7-16: Timber Forest Products (TFPs) sourced from LPA 33-36 Number Total quantity Quantity Percentage Number of HHs Average quantity Village name HHs of TFPs sourced from sourced from that source TFPs sourced from LPA 33- surveyed (kg/year) LPA 33-36 LPA 33-36 from LPA 33-36 36 by each HH (kg/year) (kg/year per HH) Ban Keovilay 107 137,055 109,730 80% 75 1,463 Ban Koutphadang 10 8,375 7,550 90% 9 839 Ban Korbong 45 87,683 70,752 81% 43 1,645 Ban Lao Na Ngam 132 196,845 107,870 55% 104 1,037 Ban Nong Seng 72 182,586 115,471 63% 70 1,650 Ban Phone Lath 33 72,750 41,975 58% 28 1,499 Khouay Ban Somsanouk 1 1,500 1,500 100% 1 1,500 Ban Thathot 1 2,475 2,475 100% 1 2,475 Ban Thongmang 23 31,595 6,005 19% 9 667 Ban That 32 57,702 50,875 88% 31 1,641 TOTAL 456 778,566 514,203 66% 371 1,442 From a detailed sample of 83 households (approximately 18% of the households surveyed) for the types and amounts of the main NTFPs gathering form the LPAs. This includes timber, bamboo and firewood. From this information, an average loss per household is calculated as representative of losses of TFPs. This loss amounts to 211 USD per year. The amount is then used as a basis for calculating the total potential loss from NTFPs for all 372 households, estimated at 78,388 USD per year for compensation. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 26 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget Table 7-17: Average annual harvest and value of gathered of TFPs from LPA 33-36 Timber (kg) Bamboo (kg) Firewood (kg) Total for 83 HH 60,475 24,430 37,650 Average per HH 729 294 454 Unit cost/value $ 0.25 $ 0.02 $ 0.05 Total Average per HH $ 182.15 $ 5.89 $ 22.68 $ 210.72 Total for 372 HHs $ 67,761 $ 2,190 $ 8,437 $ 78,388 7.5.3 Fish and Wildlife Average quantities for fish and wildlife sourced from LPA 33-36 has been calculated from based on data from the socio-economic baseline surveys. The majority of households rely on fisheries in these impacted areas and an average quantity of 27 kilos per year per household is estimated as a loss. Under 20% of households were engaged in hunting in the impacted area. The average loss is calculated at 21 kilos per year per household. Table 7-18: Fish Sourced from LPA 33-36 Number Total Quantity Percentage Number of HHs Average quantity Village name HHs quantity of sourced from sourced from that source fish sourced from LPA 33-36 surveyed fish LPA 33-36 by each HH (kg/year (kg/year) (kg/year) LPA 33-36 from LPA 33-36 per HH) Ban Keovilay 107 1,293 1,293 100% 65 20 Ban Koutphadang 10 295 295 100% 9 33 Ban Korbong 45 931 894 96% 38 24 Ban Lao Na Ngam 132 2,436 2,334 96% 108 22 Ban Nong Seng 72 2,475 2,427 98% 65 37 Ban Phone Lath 33 1,075 898 84% 22 41 Khouay Ban Somsanouk 1 40 40 100% 1 40 Ban Thathot 1 20 0 0 0 0 Ban Thongmang 23 527 140 27% 5 28 Ban That 32 746 583 78% 23 25 TOTAL 456 9,838 8,904 91% 336 27 Table 7-19: Wildlife sourced from LPA 33-36. Village name No of Quantity Quantity Percentage Number of HHs Average quantity HHs of wildlife sourced from sourced that source sourced from LPA 33- surveyed (kg/year) LPA 33-36 from LPA wildlife from 36 by each HH (kg/year) 33-36 LPA 33-36 (kg/year per HH) Ban Keovilay 107 580 580 100% 25 23 Ban Koutphadang 10 295 280 95% 5 56 Ban Korbong 45 331 296 89% 14 21 Ban Lao Na Ngam 132 895 620 69% 24 26 Ban Nong Seng 72 953 803 84% 33 24 Ban PhoneLatKhouay 33 353 353 100% 8 44 Ban Somsanouk 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ban Thathot 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ban Thongmang 23 56 4 7% 1 4 Ban That 32 114 79 69% 10 8 TOTAL 456 3,577 3,015 84% 120 21 7.5.4 Compensation Strategy for Common Property Resources The main principle for compensation for the loss of common property resources is to provide a number of options to be discussed with households and villages. Two basic options are available that will form the basis of consultations with affected households. a. Alternative Sources for Losses: i. Domestication of NTFPs and TFPs to replace collection from lost common properties ii. Alternative areas for sourcing NTFPs and TFPs, such as adjacent village areas January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 27 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget iii. Fish ponds to replace the loss of fisheries from rivers and streams b. Alternative Livelihood Options i. Provision will be given to PAPs to generate the same amount of net income. Some examples of possible replacement income could consist of the establishment of repair shops, handicraft shops or small retail shops. Equipment, training or initial supply of good for sale should be provided to ensure that income can be generated within a short time and that PAPs are not burdened with additional costs. ii. The loss of rain-fed rice fields is addressed in the development options for Gnommalath Plain Irrigation Scheme c. Cash Compensation i. Direct compensation for lost productivity based on the total for 5 years of productivity ii. Cash value may also be paid out in kind to cover the purchase of equipment, such as power tiller, trailer, etc., for breeding cattle or for other inputs that could improve existing livelihoods 7.6 COMPENSATION AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION PLAN FOR LOSS OF ASSETS AND RICELAND UNDER THE TRANSMISSION LINES The LPA 52a encompasses the approximately 28 km long corridor, from the powerhouse to the Nam Phit, in which the two Transmission Lines, the 115 domestic and the 500kV export lines, run in parallel. At the Nam Phit, the two lines split, and the 115kV domestic power line travels another 2 km to the Mahaxai substation, while the 500kV export line runs to the Savannakhet substation (the corridor of which is designated as LPA 54). The LPA 54 encompasses the approximately 112 km long corridor of the 500 kV Transmission Line, from the Nam Phit to the Savannakhet substation. There are three main, and one minor impact of the TL corridors, as follows: (a) all fixed assets above 2 m must be removed from the corridor; (b) all crops or plantations above 2 m must be removed; and (c) land is permanently and fully required for the excavation and building of power line footings 7.6.1 Fixed assets As detailed in Chapters 2 and 3, 36 buildings - houses and farm huts - lie under the corridor of the future parallel Transmission Lines, LPA 52a, while about 17 houses lie under the single TL of LPA54. These houses would be relocated out of the TL corridors, and the indicative cost of such relocating is detailed in table 7-20 below. Table 7-20: Indicative cost of compensating for House relocation out of the TL corridors replacement total replacement Asset type No. assets cost per unit cost Houses 53 US$4,250 US$225,250 Housing land 53 US$750/plot US$12,750 7.6.2 Paddy rice fields Within LPA 52s, the area that will be required to build and place one 115 kV tower footingsis an average of 7 x 7 m plus 1m buffer = 8m x 8m = 64 m2 of land. A total of twenty three (23) 115 kV footings has been indicatively identified as being paddy land (see Chapter 3), and thus the total area of paddy land required for the 115kV tower footings is 23 x 64 m2= 1,472 m2 or 0.147 ha. The area that will be required to build and place one 500 kV tower footings is an average of 16.5 x 16.5 m plus 1.5m buffer = 18m x 18m = 324 m2 of land. A total of fourteen (14) 500kV tower footings has been indicatively identified as being paddy land (see figure ??) and thus the total area of paddy land required for the 500 kV tower footings is 14 x 324 m2= 4,536 m2 or 0.454 ha. Within LPA 54, the single 500kV TL, the 16 footings will result in the loss of about 0.518 ha. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 28 Chapter 7: Resettlement and Livelihood Restoration Program and Budget Thus, the total impact on paddy fields is expected to be about 1.119 ha. It is expected that in most cases PAPs will require cash compensation. Thus, the indicative cost of providing such cash compensation is detailed in table 7-21 below Table 7-21: Indicative cost of compensating loss of paddy under Transmission line tower footings Land / asset No. total for total for 5 years types registered assets Area (ha) land cost purchase of land productivity/yr lost productivity 52 a 37 0.6 US$ 1,250 US$ 750 1.8 t/ha x $100/t US$ 540 54 16 0.43 US$ 1,250 US$ 538 1.8 t/ha x $100/t US$ 387 TOTAL 53 0.601 US$ 1,288 US$ 927 7.7 STRATEGY FOR COMPENSATIONANDLIVELIHOOD RESTORATION FOR IMPACTS FROM OTHER PROJECT LANDS All PAPs impacted by all other Project Lands will be fully compensated and livelihoods will be restored in accordance with project policy and entitlements. ***************************** January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume4 29 Chapter 8: Organizational Framework and Responsibilities CHAPTER 8 ORGANIZATIONAL FRAMEWORK AND RESPONSIBILITIES Table of Content 8 ORGANIZATIONAL FRAMEWORK AND RESPONSIBILITIES........................1 8.1 OVERALL ORGANISATION AND COORDINATION OF RESPONSIBILITIES ................................1 8.2 GOL RESETTLEMENT ORGANIZATIONS..................................................................................2 8.2.1 The Resettlement Committee......................................................................................................................... 2 8.2.2 Resettlement Management Unit..................................................................................................................... 3 8.2.3 District Resettlement (or Compensation) Working Groups...................................................................... 4 8.3 NTPC'S RESETTLEMENT ORGANIZATION .............................................................................5 8.3.1 Responsibilities of NTPC Resettlement Office ........................................................................................... 6 8.4 VILLAGE ORGANIZATIONS.......................................................................................................6 8.5 GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE ........................................................................................................7 8.6 OTHER AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS ...............................................................................8 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 i Chapter 8: Organizational Framework and Responsibilities 8 ORGANIZATIONAL FRAMEWORK AND RESPONSIBILITIES The organizational framework for the Nam Theun 2 Project and responsibilities for the parties involved are presented in detail in Chapter 6 of Volume 1. The present chapter presents details relating specifically to the Project Lands program. 8.1 OVERALL ORGANISATION AND COORDINATION OF RESPONSIBILITIES Nam Theun 2 (NT2) is the largest and most complex development project in which the Lao Government has been involved, in cooperation with the private sector. In response to the Projects resettlement component, GoL has established a specific resettlement organizational structure, which comprises: · a Resettlement Committee (RC), · a Resettlement Management Unit (RMU), · seven District Resettlement (or Compensation) Working Groups (DRWGs/DCWG) · and Village Resettlement and/or Development Committees (VRCs) Collectively, these organizations form the GoL agencies responsible for implementing, in cooperation with the NTPC, the NT2 Projects Social Development Plan (SDP). On its side, the Nam Theun Power Company (NTPC) has established a Social and Resettlement Division, or Resettlement Office, to manage and implement NTPC's responsibilities in the furtherance of the SDP. While detailed descriptions of these institutions, including their responsibilities and staffing, are presented later in this chapter, the relationship and coordination between the GOL, which was first outlined in the CA of 3/10/02, has now been refined. A new overall organization chart for social and resettlement matters on the NT2 Project has been adopted, as shown in Chapter 6 of the SDP Volume 1. Within this overall framework, and through their parallel agencies, the GoL and the NTPC are jointly responsible for the planning, implementation and outcomes of the social and resettlement program of the NT2 Project. However, GoL or NTPC will take specific or primary responsibility for certain program components, or have equally shared responsibilities for other components, as summarised below · NTPC has primary responsibility for infrastructure design and construction, with GoL support as required; · GoL has primary responsibility for consultations with villagers, and for community development, with NTPC support as required; · NTPC has primary responsible for budget preparation, disbursements and acquittals; · NTPC and GoL share joint responsibility for program scheduling and monitoring; · GoL and NTPC share joint responsibility for livelihood development such as agriculture, livestock, forestry and fisheries; and · NTPC and GoL share joint responsibility for the conduct of surveys etc, although NTPC takes the lead in data analysis. The Concession Agreement, Schedule 4, Part 1, Clause 7 to 12 provides another level of detail of the respective GoL and NTPC responsibilities for detailed social and resettlement activities, as contemplated in 2002 (with some modification), and this matrix is attached as annex 6-1. Mechanisms in place to ensure close coordination and cooperation between the GoL and NTPC include; · the NTPC will become an official member of the RC, as co-Chairman; · NTPC will act as procurement agent, and is the source of funding for the program; · all plans and budgets are developed reviewed and approved by both the RO and the RMU; · the RC has the right (duty ?) to review and provide approval or no-objection to all plans; and · the NTPC's RO and the GoL's RMU share the same office in Nakai. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Chapter 8: Organizational Framework and Responsibilities 8.2 GOL RESETTLEMENT ORGANIZATIONS Until recently, no formal administrative structure existed in Lao PDR to deal with involuntary resettlement caused by large development projects. For a small number of cases, which involved involuntary resettlement, ad hoc institutional arrangements had been made at the project level for resettlement implementation. The 2003 draft National Policy on Involuntary Resettlement and Compensation designates the Science, Technology and Environment Agency (STEA) as the regulatory Agency charged with the responsibility for policy oversight. STEA is authorised, in this policy, to (a) disseminate information, (b) review, evaluate and approve or otherwise Resettlement Plans, (c) review monitoring reports; and (d) provide technical guidelines to Implementing Agencies. In the case of the Nam Theun 2 Project, the Government has established specific units (or committees) to work with the NTPC to plan and implement the Project, including: the Resettlement Committee; the Resettlement Management Unit; and the District Resettlement and Compensation Working Groups. These units or committees are staffed by current GoL staff who are seconded to work either full time or part time for the Nam Theun 2 Project, except in the case of GoL engaging hired staff during peak periods of activity. 8.2.1 The Resettlement Committee The RC is responsible to the Vice Prime Minister, who is the chairman of the national level Nam Theun 2 Project Steering Committee. The joint World Bank and Asian Development Bank pre-appraisal mission of October 2004 has recommended that the NTPC become a member of the NT2 Resettlement Committee, in the position of co-Chairman. Following the recommendation of the Gender Action Plan and Review, three provincial women leaders will be included on the RC, while the Deputy RMU staff will continue to be filled by the Khammouane LWU. Roles and Functions of Resettlement Committee The RC is responsible for ensuring that those aspects of the SDP that are GoL's responsibility to implement are carried out on time and on budget. In addition, the RC has overall responsibility for all resettlement and compensation activities, even though many may be carried out by others, NTPC included, which will be made more practical by the inclusion of the NTPC in the RC. The Concession Agreement, Schedule 4, Part 1, clause 4 specifies that the RC has the overall responsibility for directing, guiding, and managing the Resettlement Process, and it main roles and functions include1: · Preparing, or advising the RMU and RO in the preparation, of plans and policies relating to resettlement in order to ensure the achievement of the Resettlement Objectives; · Coordinating with the GoL Nominated Representative in relation to the Resettlement Process; · Coordination and liaison with the NTPC; · Allocating roles and responsibilities for relevant agencies involved in the Resettlement Process, including the RMU, the DRWGs and the VRCs, and ensuring that the overall staffing pattern promotes gender sensitivity; · Preparing and issuing the Resettlement Regulations and internal rules; · Monitoring and supervising the implementation of the obligations of both the GoL and the NTPC with respect to the Resettlement Process, including providing no-objections or approvals to activities carried out by RMU, other GoL agencies and the company's RO (no-objection) 1These roles and responsibilities are a paraphrase of those appearing in the CA. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Chapter 8: Organizational Framework and Responsibilities · Appointing an independent monitoring agency; · Facilitating transparency and accountability of management and activities undertaken under the RC's supervision; and · Liaison with external organisations on resettlement issues relating to the project; · Reviewing and resolving issues arsing among the various Government Agencies and the Company, including disputes which may arise between the RMU and RO, before it is deemed a dispute and thus resolution is required according to the Consultation and Dispute Procedure · Distributing entitlements to PAPs and ensuring the view of PAPs are heard and incorporated into Project design. · Setting an annual resettlement budget, with the participation of NTPC in compliance with the work plans and policies mentioned above; and · Providing guidelines for the allocation of the budget: In addition, the RC has the right to review and approve all Resettlement Works (which include the budgets), either those in the regular (monthly, quarterly and annual) plans or ad hoc plans, prepared by the RMU or Company's RO, before they are undertaken. The RC will ensure observance of the Safeguard Policies detailed in Section 3.9, concerning Involuntary Resettlement, Indigenous People, Cultural Property and Gender. The Resettlement Committee meets every 6 months to review the past 6 months activities, and the work plan and budget for the following 6 months. In between these bi-annual meetings, the chairman (the Provincial Governor of Khammouane) is the standing member and takes all decisions, and provides signatures, for all matters relating to or under the responsibility of the RC. 8.2.2 Resettlement Management Unit In January 1997, the RC issued an administrative notice defining the main responsibilities of the RMU, which were further elaborated on in the Concession Agreement (CA) between the NTPC and GoL. Responsibilities of RMU The responsibilities of RMU, under the leadership of the RC, and in close coordination with the RO, include the following (according to the CA of 2002, with some modification): a) Coordinating, in partnership with the RO, the planning and implementation of the Resettlement Process; b) Work with the Companies RO in day-to-day management of the Resettlement Process in accordance with the general policies and specific directions of the RC; c) Organising, coordinating and facilitating GOL authorities to participate in resettlement planning by carrying out socio-economic surveys of the affected people, consulting with affected villages, investigating potential resources and developing livelihood scenarios, and identifying and assisting most vulnerable families; d) Carry put public consultations throughout the Resettlement Process to help identify needs and solutions to potential problems and generally keeping PAP's informed; e) Managing the designated GoL implementation budget for the Resettlement Process; f) Obtaining and allocating resettlement budgets to DRWGs, and through them, to affected villages and households, or to other agencies (public or private) directly involved in resettlement implementation; g) Ensuring that all RMU and DRWG staff receive training on gender, ethnic and poverty concerns and participatory processes, and consciously practice these approach in their daily tasks h) Providing guidance and training for DRWG staff and other GOL institutions i) organizing community participation and skills training for PAP, with particular attention to providing opportunity for the most vulnerable and most disadvantaged in communities j) monitor the progress of implementation of the obligations of GOL and ensure their programs and completed within the agreed schedule, and the safeguard procedures on gender, ethnicity, resettlement and culture; January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 3 Chapter 8: Organizational Framework and Responsibilities k) In collaboration with the DRWGs coordinate the civil works with the RO, organise technical training from various institutions for PAPs, organising them to develop their allocated farm plots and arranging the logistics for the physical relocation of the households; l) Ensuring that the Lao Women's Union (LWU) is able to participate in the Resettlement Process and to address gender issues and initiate income generating activities targeted to women; m) Ensuring that all staff and advisors are provided training on gender, poverty and ethnic sensitivity. n) Promoting gender and ethnic equity within the RMU, especially concerning personnel recruitment at all levels, assignment of authority, and staff training (see Section 9.10 on Setting Gender Balanced Targets.) o) Ensuring that gender equity within village resettlement and development tasks, especially in planning, decision-making, assignment of authority, data collection, training, remunerations, and income-generating opportunities. p) Ensuring that the Lao Women's Union (LWU) helps to lead the Resettlement Process, especially to monitor gender equity and women's security. q) Ensuring that the Lao National Front (LNFC) is able to participate in the Resettlement Process and to address ethnic minority issues; and r) Participating in the Grievance Procedure. The RMU will coordinate the GOL activities and responsibilities for the resettlement process and together with the Resettlement Office of NTPC manage those field activities undertaken by the DRWG/DCWG. Staffing and Organization of RMU RMU staff will generally be experienced national and provincial level managers and professionals able to coordinate and advise on a range of key activities. They will also be required to report on the plans and progress of activities to the RMU cabinet and directly to the RC, as required. Overall personnel recruitment will aim for a 50-50 gender balance. The RMU will be composed of a cabinet and seven technical and administrative units. RMU Cabinet; i Infrastructure Development Unit; ii Livelihood Development and Training Unit; iii Social Services Development Unit; iv Consultation and Disclosure Unit; v Land Asset Registration and Titling Unit - This unit will work with NTPC Project Lands team, or their contractors (who will take the lead in surveys and registration) and be responsible for GoLs input and responsibilities in this program, mainly assets registration. On the plateau, this officer will coordinate with Provincial and District agencies responsible for land titling; vi Monitoring and Evaluation Unit; vii Administration and Finance Unit. 8.2.3 District Resettlement (or Compensation) Working Groups DRWGs have been established in three Districts: Nakai, Khamkeut and Gnommalath Districts. In the other four Districts - Mahaxai, Xe Bangfai, Nongbok, Xaibouly - DRWGs were originally formed, but they have name been re-designated as DCWGs, as the use of the term 'resettlement' in these Districts was confusing local villagers. The DRWG/DCWGs are responsible for implementing, in cooperation with villagers, and under the technical direction of the RMU and RO, the relocation, rehabilitation, compensation and development activities specific to their Districts, using gender, ethnic and poverty sensitive approaches; The District Resettlement (and Compensation) Working Groups will be directly responsible, under the direction of the RMU, for implementing the relocation and rehabilitation work in their district, including: · Carrying out consultations on resettlement and compensation entitlements among PAPs; · Organising and facilitating the process of identifying Resettlement Sites, designing village layout and plot allocation and distribution; · Organising the implementation of the required livelihood programs for the villages; January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 4 Chapter 8: Organizational Framework and Responsibilities · Arranging logistics for the relocation and providing relocation and transitional assistance; · Providing progress reports to the RMU and the district governments; · Participating in the Grievance Procedure; and · Supervising the VRCs. The staff of the DRWG/DCWGs are drawn from local district staffing allocation, seconded to work, generally full time, on the NT2 Project activities. However, during peak staff requirements the GOL will have to recruit a large number of extra 'hired' staff who will in most cases be recruited from recent University graduates. The type and number of staff depends on the types and scale of resettlement tasks in that particular district. Tables 6-4 and 6-5 indicate the type, number and scheduling of staff required in Nakai District and other districts. 8.3 NTPC'S RESETTLEMENT ORGANIZATION NTPC is responsible for preparing the SDP jointly with the resettlement organizations from GoL. The NTPC has established a Resettlement Office (RO) to be specifically responsible for all social and resettlement activities of the NTPC, in close cooperation with the GoLs RC and RMU. The NTPC's Resettlement Office will be responsible for: · Providing sufficient human resources to ensure the objectives and targets of the SDP are meet, by the engagement of national and international experts; · Providing funding for the implementation of the resettlement activities consistent with the quantity and quality of the agreed entitlements and measures; · Providing prompt and adequate compensation to the Resettlers and the other PAPs in accordance with the NT2 Resettlement Policy, with such compensation being based on the principle of actual full replacement or the payment of full replacement cost; · Providing for any other costs associated with mitigating the social effects of the Project on any PAPs, in accordance with this Part; · Ensuring appropriate consultation and participation methods are used, utilising local knowledge in developing production systems that suit the Resettlers' needs and environment and which avoid dependency on the Project or any Government Authority; · Providing housing and community buildings at resettlement sites, reasonable access to all weather roads provided where practical, plus water and electricity connections to all resettlers' houses. Location of the NTPC's Resettlement Office The NTPCs Resettlement Office will have an office in the following locations: · Vientiane; · Nakai, the main field office; · Gnommalath, the field office for project Lands activities; · Thakhek, mainly logistical and coordination support; and · Khamkerd, to support (for 2 years) the Project Lands work and the one resettlement village of Ban Nam Pan). Staffing of the NTPC's Resettlement Office The RO will have staff nominally allocated to the following Units: · Livelihoods (planning and development) Unit; · Infrastructure (design, planning and construction)Unit ; · Administration and Finance Unit; · Project Lands Unit; · Consultation, Disclosure and Ethnic Unit; and ; · Monitoring, Mapping, Database and Document Unit. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 5 Chapter 8: Organizational Framework and Responsibilities 8.3.1 Responsibilities of NTPC Resettlement Office The RO will be concerned with all aspects related of resettlement, and livelihood, social and community development, including Project Land resettlement and compensation. Close and daily liaison and cooperation between the RO and the RMU have been, and will continue to be a feature of the social and resettlement activities in the NT2 Project, as both the GoL and the Project developers have a clear goal to ensure all social and resettlement issues are dealt with professionally and fairly, and in a timely and sustainable manner. The Concession Agreement, Schedule 4 Part 1 states that, under the direction of the RC, the RO will have the following responsibilities: · Monitoring the implementation of the NPTC obligations under the Schedule and ensuring that they are implemented; · Providing quarterly reports to the RC in the format required on status of resettlement activities being carried out; · Co-ordinating closely with the RMU in the planning and implementation of the Resettlement Process; · Liasing and cooperating in good faith with the Government Authorities responsible for resettlement including the RMU at the working level; · Seeking the RC's approval/no-objection for all activities the RO proposes to undertake prior to undertaking such activities by submitting plans to the RC; · Ensuring that consultation and participation methods and implementation processes ensure gender, ethnic and poverty sensitivity, so that the least advantaged families and persons are given equitable opportunities; · Assisting Lao institutions to foster human and physical resource capacity to sustain development efforts, build local ownership and model self-reliant mechanisms. · Ensuring the use of local knowledge in developing production systems that suit the Resettlers' needs and environment and which avoid dependency on the Project or any Government Authority; · Complying with all reasonable guidelines, policies and directions issued by the RC from time to time in accordance with the NT2 Resettlement Policy and within the funding obligations of the CA in relation to the Resettlement Process. More recent planning has more clearly defined the role of the NTPC's RO, and its main responsibilities are now understood in more detail. The tasks directly related to Project Lands include: (i) Database Management: The RO will develop and maintain Project Land databases, which will include land and assets database and registries, PAP socio-economic database and compensation agreement database. (ii) Project Lands Baseline Study: NTPC will be responsible for this component, and provide support and TA to: - Remote Sensing data acquisition and analysis; - Socio-economic surveys (by engagement of a contractor); - Land parcel and Assets registration (by engagement of a contractor); - Compensation agreements (with the GoL); and - Compensation implementation (with the GoL). (iii) Consultations: NTPC will assist the FOL in all aspects of the Public Consultations, Participation and Disclosure Program. 8.4 VILLAGE ORGANIZATIONS Village Resettlement and Development Committees Villages already have administration and development committees, and these will continue to be strengthened to ensure that villages can fully participate in decision making, and then development of their ownership of activities related to the NT2 project. In those Nakai plateau villages where relocation is January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 6 Chapter 8: Organizational Framework and Responsibilities required, villages have already appointed their own VRC, which is generally made up of the five main members of the village administration. These five members are elected every two years, and comprise: · Village chief; · Deputy Village Chief, in charge of economic development; · The LWU, which traditionally plays a role in promoting social and economy development of women; · The Lao Youth Union (LYO); and · The Lao National Front for Construction (LNFC) which includes the village elders. Thus, the VRCs, later to become the Village Development Committees (VDCs) are basically the current village administration, which are elected every 2 years, and their main tasks will be to prepare for, and then effect, resettlement and compensation. These VRCs have and will continue to receive special training in regard to the various functions they will be required to undertake. Being directly responsible to the DRWGs/DCWGs, some of the typical responsibilities of the VRC/VDCs include: · Representing the interests of the village; · Public consultation with their village in relation to the Resettlement Process; · Coordinating with mass organisations at village level in relation to the Resettlement Process; · Developing Village Development Plans (VDPs) for their village; · Monitoring and evaluating the Resettlement Process in their village; · Organising villagers in implementing relocation and agricultural development (including selection of village sites); and · Participating in the Grievance Procedure. 8.5 GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE Irrespective of how well conceived and planned the resettlement program may be, individual or village complaints will be encountered. To ensure that the basic rights and interests of resettlers are protected, concerns adequately addressed and entitlements delivered, a grievance procedure has been designed for NT2. The grievance procedures, and more particularly the agencies involved, have recently been reviewed in order to avoid lengthy procedures for addressal of grievance. Thus, there will only be now three levels, or agencies involved in reviewing and adjudicating on grievances brought forward by villagers (see Chapter 8 in Volume 1 for details), namely: (i) Village Grievance Committee, composed of an equal number of women and men elders and other respected persons in the community, which will be strengthened by the NT2 Project (ii) District Grievance Committee, which will be basically the Districts Justice Department, assisted by 3 other people from (a) the District cabinet, (b) the LWU, and (c) the LNFC to form a gender- balance review process. (iii) The Provincial Grievance Committee, which will be the Provincial Courts This Project Grievance Committee (PGC) will review and adjudicate upon grievances submitted by any persons, firstly at the village, then the District and finally the Provincial level (if the earlier step could not resolve the grievance) or RMU level. The GoLs RMU, the DRWGs and the NTPC would be called as technical specialists or witnesses to any grievance hearing. The findings of the DGC and PGC are binding on the RMU and RO. The Committee must maintain a public record showing all claims received and the decisions made, which must be taken within 30 days. The DGC & PGCs cannot award compensation that goes beyond what is established as a matter of practice or what would be outside the limits of the budgets agreed to by the NT2 project and Resettlement Committee. Beyond the DGC, access to the PGC, or the Court is a last resort. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 7 Chapter 8: Organizational Framework and Responsibilities 8.6 OTHER AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Provincial Authorities Khammouane, Savannakhet, and Bolikhamxay Provinces are represented on the Resettlement Committee and in the Resettlement Management Unit. Many aspects of the resettlement implementation require the approval and support of the provincial government including all land allocation activities for resettlement purposes. Similarly all changes in government service facilities, such as setting up new clinics and schools in the villages also require approval by different departments of the provincial governments. Allocating rights to existing forests to villages requires permission from the provincial government. These approvals will need to be either granted prior to construction commencing, as a fast track approval system or as authority delegated to the RMU, so that delays do not hamper Project implementation. It is important, therefore, that during the resettlement planning and implementation, the RMU work closely with concerned provincial governments and departments to keep them fully informed on progress so that they do not feel by-passed. Village plans will need to be submitted to allow for timely review by provincial officials. Lao Women's Union (LWU) The LWU will play an important role in resettlement implementation for the Project. They will help organize designated activities, particularly those involving the community, and coordinate training on different subjects, such as public health, family planning, education and skills for women. Representatives of provincial LWU and district level LWU will be hired as staff in both the RMU, and the DRWGs. In other words, they will be part of the management teams in carrying out designated resettlement activities for the Project. Addressing gender issues in the resettlement villages, and initiating income generating activities targeted to women will also be a responsibility of the LWU. However, the LWU should not be viewed as the only means of addressing gender concerns. As requested by the LWU and the participants of the Gender Workshop of December 2004, women technicians and leaders of relevant district and provincial departments will be mainstreamed into all aspects of the NTPC work. Furthermore, all GoL seconded personnel and contracted personnel will be required to perform their tasks in a gender sensitive manner. Consultants and Contractors Many of the technical activities concerning relocation, infrastructure and livelihood can be carried out by private contractors and local or international consultants under specific contracts to the NTPC or the RMU. Some of these organizations will have technical capacity, extensive knowledge of local socio- economic conditions and experienced local staff, which will allow them to quite effectively carry out some designated components of the resettlement program. Co-operation between consultants and contractors on the one hand and government organizations responsible for implementing the RAP will provide excellent opportunities for the transferral of skills and knowledge. This implies that training (on-the-job) should be an important aspect of contracts. Also, the make-up of the overall consulting selection will be gender-balanced to promote women as role models for professional activities. Some examples of the types of contracts, which may be let, are: (i) Studies and surveys: including both baseline studies and soil surveys within the identified agricultural land for each resettled village. Most socio-economic and other surveys will be undertaken jointly by NTPC and GoL, although there may be some sub-contracting to GoL agencies. (ii) Construction: including house construction by local/national contractors using the villagers themselves as labourers, electricity installations by qualified contractors, irrigation infrastructure by regional/national contractors2 and road construction also by local contractors. NGO Involvement NGOs have skills that may enhance government organizations in carrying out specific tasks as outlined in the RAP. Such tasks may include developing and implementing agricultural activities, organizing community-based development activities, aspects of the health program and adult education. These 2There is a strong case for the NTPC to develop its own Irrigation Construction Unit, to be operational for three to four year since no local companies in Lao have any experience or skill in the development of terraced upland irrigation systems. January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 8 Chapter 8: Organizational Framework and Responsibilities activities will not only help to develop village-based organizations and capacities, but also provide excellent training opportunities for staff from provincial and district agencies. Besides experience, criteria for selection of NGOs will include the gender and ethnic composition of the hired teams. ********** * * * ********** January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 9 Chapter 9: Implementation Schedule CHAPTER 9 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE Table of Content 9 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE.....................................................................1 List of Tables Table 9-1: General schedule of Project Land activities in relation to key NT2 Project dates.......................1 Table 9-2: Indicative Implementation Schedule, by Project Land group .........................................................1 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 i Chapter 9: Implementation Schedule 9 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE The general scheduling for the Project Land Acquisition and Compensation activities in relation to the key (contractual and construction) dates of the NT2 Project is illustrated in Table 9-1 below. Table 9-1: General schedule of Project Land activities in relation to key NT2 Project dates 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 A key NT2 Project Dates 1 Concession Agreement 2 Power Purchase Agreement 3 Preliminary Construction Activities 4 Notice to Proceed 5 Financial Close - FC B key Project Lands activities 1 Baseline Study Phase 1 (not inlc TL) 2 Baseline Study Phase 1: Transmission Lines 3 Baseline Study Phase 2 4 Consultations re. compensation 5 Temporary Comnstaion Agreements 6 Compensation Agreements - PCA 7 Compensation Agreements - CA 8 Hand over to HCJV for PCA 9 Hand over to HCJV for CA 10 Compensation Implementation As general rule, the Baseline Study Phase 1 and 2, and the Compensation planning and implementation will be undertaken for villages within the vicinity of each group of Project Lands, group by group. The planned scheduling of the key activities in each group is presented in Table 9-2 below. Table 9-2: Indicative Implementation Schedule, by Project Land group 6 monthly periods 03 04 04 50 06 06 07 Outline of Project Land program in each 11/- 03 5/-30 11/- FC-40 11/- 04 5/-50 11/- 06 5/-60 Project Land Group 12/ FC 6/ 12/ 6/ 12/ 6/ 12/ Project Land Group 1 (i) Baseline Study Phase 1 (ii) Baseline Study Phase 2 - PLPAR and PAP - ARF (iii) Approval of BS Phase 2 by RC (iv) Development of Compensation Scheme (v) Consensus and Approval of Compensation Plans (vi) Implementation of Compensation Plan Project Land Group 2 (i) Baseline Study Phase 1 (ii) Baseline Study Phase 2 - PLPAR and PAP - ARF (iii) Approval of BS Phase 2 by RC (iv) Development of Compensation Scheme (v) Consensus and Approval of Compensation Plans (vi) Implementation of Compensation Plan January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Chapter 9: Implementation Schedule 6 monthly periods 03 04 04 50 06 06 07 Outline of Project Land program in each 11/- 03 5/-30 11/- FC-40 11/- 04 5/-50 11/- 06 5/-60 Project Land Group 12/ FC 6/ 12/ 6/ 12/ 6/ 12/ Project Land Group 3 (i) Baseline Study Phase 1 other activities not required, as few, if any private or community assets Project Land Group 4 (i) Baseline Study Phase 1 (ii) Baseline Study Phase 2 - PLPAR and PAP-ARF (iii) Approval of BS Phase 2 by RC (iv) Development of Compensation Scheme (v) Consensus and Approval of Compensation Plans (vi) Implementation of Compensation Plan Project Land Group 5 (i) Baseline Study Phase 1 (ii) Baseline Study Phase 2 - PLPAR and PAP - ARF other activities not required, as few, if any private or community assets Project Land Group 6 (i) Baseline Study Phase 1 (ii) Baseline Study Phase 2 - PLPAR and PAP - ARF (iii) Approval of BS Phase 2 by RC (iv) Development of Compensation Scheme (v) Consensus and Approval of Compensation Plans (vi) Implementation of Compensation Plan Project Land Group 7 (i) Baseline Study Phase 1 (ii) Baseline Study Phase 2 - PLPAR and PAP - ARF (iii) Approval of BS Phase 2 by RC (iv) Development of Compensation Scheme (v) Consensus and Approval of Compensation Plans (vi) Implementation of Compensation Plan Project Land Group 8 (i) Baseline Study Phase 1 (ii) Baseline Study Phase 2 - PLPAR and PAP - ARF (iii) Approval of BS Phase 2 by RC (iv) Development of Compensation Scheme (v) Consensus and Approval of Compensation Plans (vi) Implementation of Compensation Plan Project Land Group 9 (i) Baseline Study Phase 1 (ii) Baseline Study Phase 2 - PLPAR and PAP - ARF (iii) Approval of BS Phase 2 by RC (iv) Development of Compensation Scheme (v) Consensus and Approval of Compensation Plans (vi) Implementation of Compensation Plan Project Land Group 10 (i) Baseline Study Phase 1 (ii) Baseline Study Phase 2 - PLPAR and PAP - ARF (iii) Approval of BS Phase 2 by RC (iv) Development of Compensation Scheme (v) Consensus and Approval of Compensation Plans (vi) Implementation of Compensation Plan Project Land Group 11 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Chapter 10: Monitoring and Evaluation CHAPTER 10 MONITORING AND EVALUATION Table of Content 10 MONITORING AND EVALUATION...................................................................1 10.1 INDEPENDENT EXTERNAL MONITOR (IEM)......................................................................1 10.2 PANEL OF SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL EXPERTS...........................................................1 January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 i Chapter 10: Monitoring and Evaluation 10 MONITORING AND EVALUATION To ensure that the SDP is implemented successfully and that the villagers materially improve their livelihood after resettlement, a monitoring program will be implemented consisting of two components. Internal monitoring will be undertaken jointly by the NPTC's RO and the GoL's RMU, and will regularly. monitor (a) the physical progress of resettlement implementation against the planned schedule, (b) the development of (or compensation for) livelihoods by project affected families, and (c) the compliance with the socio-economic safeguards, including gender, poverty and ethnic concerns. 10.1 INDEPENDENT EXTERNAL MONITOR (IEM) While the main objective of the NT2 Resettlement Policy is to ensure that PAPs are better off after resettlement, achievement of this objective may be difficult to judge by those implementing the Plan. To overcome this, monitoring and evaluation will be undertaken by an independent institution (the Independent External Monitor or IEM), engaged to supplement and backstop the internal monitoring. The IEM will be recruited to ensure that potential candidates, who may include NGOs and social science institutions, have the appropriate work experience and qualifications to carry out the external monitoring and. Selection of the IEM, at Project approval, will be made jointly by the RO and the RC/RMU, who will ensure an appropriate selection of international and Lao members of the agency. The IEM will be gender- balanced, and ensure that all members have sufficient gender sensitivity training. The likely composition and annual inputs of team members of the IEM would include: International Monitoring Specialist, for 1.5 months per year Regional Monitoring Specialist for 3 months per year A senior Lao Monitoring Specialist, as manager, full time Junior Lao monitors, 5 in total, full time The IEM will ensure that pre-project socio-economic, health and fish baseline data, among others, are adequate benchmarks for monitoring during the resettlement implementation period. They will then be responsible for verifying and reporting on: Implementation of the resettlement obligations and social development objectives of the CA; Changes in social and economic conditions of re-settler households (based on internationally acceptable indicators developed for re-settlers for income level, sources of income, food sufficiency and nutrition, basic health and education conditions, and status of vulnerable groups (women, poorest families, disabled, elderly, illiterate, etc.); Progress of re-settlers in reaching the Household Income Target and the Village Income Target with special attention paid to the poorer households and female-headed households; Achievement of the Resettlement Objectives and Resettlement Provisions; Any other aspects of the Resettlement Process which the RC considers is necessary to monitor and evaluate at any particular time. Compliance with all safeguard measures related to resettlement, gender, ethnicity and poverty. 10.2 PANEL OF SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL EXPERTS A three member Panel of Experts (PoE), to be composed of two men and one woman has been established by the GOL with approval and guidance from the World Bank. It is mandated to provide GoL with an independent assessment and review of environmental and social issues associated with the NT2 Project. The PoE is required to act independently of both GoL and NTPC and in accordance with relevant World Bank guidelines, and protect both the environment and the interests of those affected by the NT2 Project. The PoE comprises three members who are experts of international standing. The CA requires that one member shall be an environmental generalist with expertise in environment/development trade-offs, one other member shall have expertise in tropical forest and biodiversity conservation, utilization and management, and the third member shall be a social scientist with expertise in resettlement and indigenous peoples in South East Asia. Alternatively, one member may be as recommended unanimously by the two January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Chapter 10: Monitoring and Evaluation other members as being an expert in a field related to any of those specified requirements and who is considered by them as a person who will enhance the role and function of the PoE. All candidate members must also be acceptable to the World Bank. Any vacancy in the membership of the PoE may be filled by the GoL provided that the criteria above are satisfied and subject to NTPC having the right of veto on one out of any three qualified candidates put forward by GoL. The GoL may terminate the appointment of any member. The PoE is an independent body, achieved by: The explicit requirement in the CA that the PoE must act independently of the GoL and NTPC and in a manner which, in the Panel's own opinion, and in accordance with the World Bank Guidelines, best protects both the environment and the interests of those affected by the NT2 Project NTPC guaranteed funding commitment for the PoE up to an annual ceiling while the PoE is kept as a standing body; The requirement that the PoE be a standing body until the third anniversary of the COD and thereafter, at the discretion of the GoL, be a standing body until the sixth anniversary of the COD and, in any event, for the remainder of the Concession Period, be an ad hoc body which may be reconstituted from time to time at the direction of the GoL; The provisions that the qualifications, experience and independence of the individual members of the PoE cannot be challenged by NTPC; The provisions that the individual members of the PoE cannot be sued by NTPC in respect of any comment or recommendation made by them, whether made in accordance with the provisions of the CA or not, even if made negligently and even if NTPC or another person suffers loss as a result of NTPC complying with that comment or recommendation; Limiting the rights of NTPC to appeal a comment or recommendation of the PoE , requiring that there be three Experts to hear the appeal and providing that those three Experts may only find against a comment or recommendation of the Panel of Experts if they find a breach by the Panel of Experts of the requirements Subject to compliance with requirements outlined in the CA, an ability to amend or overturn its previous comments or recommendations except in respect of matters referred to them. The PoE has had six missions on the Project to date, including January and July 1997 and in January 1998, 1999, 2001 and 2003. Appendix D presents the PoE comments on resettlement, while the EAMP contains copies of the complete PoE reports. The POE's functions and obligations include: Providing an independent review of, and guidance on the treatment of environmental and social issues associated with the Project; Those specific rights set out in the Concession Agreement in respect of social and environmental issues and safeguard compliance on environment, gender, resettlement, poverty and ethnic minorities relating to the Project; Providing written reports stating whether, in their opinion the parties have complied with their respective Environmental and Social Objectives; and the World Bank Guidelines have been complied with in the amelioration or remediation of Unanticipated Project Impacts ; Recommending remedial action in the case of considered non-compliance. Monitoring and evaluation system has to be implemented in the project land areas and concentrating where the most severe impacts have occurred. It will be necessary to analyse the impact of the project on the men and women of different type of households and to evaluate livelihood restoration. The M&E system will monitor the situation of a sample representative of different types of households in the 16 areas both before and after project land implementation. ********** * * * ********** January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Appendix A 1: Socio-Economic Data Collection Format Appendix A 1. Socio-Economic Data Collection Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Appendix A 1: Socio-Economic Data Collection Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Appendix A 1: Socio-Economic Data Collection Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 3 Appendix A 1: Socio-Economic Data Collection Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 4 Appendix A 1: Socio-Economic Data Collection Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 5 Appendix A 1: Socio-Economic Data Collection Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 6 Appendix A 1: Socio-Economic Data Collection Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 7 Appendix A 1: Socio-Economic Data Collection Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 8 Appendix A 1: Socio-Economic Data Collection Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 9 Appendix A 2: Land and Asset Registration Format Appendix A 2. Land and Asset Registration Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Appendix A 2: Land and Asset Registration Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Appendix A 2: Land and Asset Registration Format January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 3 Appendix A 3: Village Authority Questionnaire Appendix A 3. Village Authority Questionnaire January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Appendix A 3: Village Authority Questionnaire January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Appendix A 3: Village Authority Questionnaire January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 3 Appendix A 3: Village Authority Questionnaire January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 4 Appendix A 3: Village Authority Questionnaire January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 5 Appendix A 4: Land Transfer and Compensation Agreement Appendix A 4. Land Transfer and Compensation Agreement Lao People's Democratic Republic Peace Independence Democracy Unity Prosperity Land Transfer & Compensation Agreement Nam Theun 2 Hydroelectric Project (A) Location of the Land Unit: 5 Village: Thamphouang District: Gnommalat Province: Khammouane Nam Theun 2 Hydroelectric Project land asset registration no.: HL40-1 Land Type: Housing land Area: 0.3132 ha Map Attached? No Yes (refer to Attachment 1) Is any infrastructure located on the land? No Yes (refer to Attachment 1) (B) Terms Permanent transfer of all rights to the land (C) Land Holder Last Name: Viraphonh First Name: Bounkuang Gender: Female Date of Birth (dd/mm/yy): 22/08/1946 House No. : 74 Unit: 5 Village: Thamphouang District: Gnommalat Province: Khammouane (D) Compensation In consideration for this land parcel the land holder will receive: Compensation in cash: Compensation in kind: (E) Transferee Government of Lao PDR (GOL) January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Appendix A 4: Land Transfer and Compensation Agreement January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Appendix A 5. Household Socio-Economic Questionnaire Appendix A 5: Household Socio-Economic Questionnaire Household Socio-economic Questionnaire - Project Lands 1. District 2. Village Date Interview details 1. Interviewers name 2. Enumerators name 3. Respondents name x 1 3. Respondents name x 2 Household details 1. House number 2. Family Book No. 3. Unit number 4. NT2 Inventory Number Male Female 1. Name of heads of household 2. Ethnicity 3. Number of people in HH: 3.1: Total 3.2: Family 3.3: Relatives 3.4: Other House Item Description 1 Area of homestead (m2) 2 House type 3 Dimension of House Land and Land Production Assets area: production affected (m2) 1 2 3 1 2 3 Total 1 Total paddy area 1.1 Rainfed area (wet season) 1.2 Irrigated paddy field · dry season · wet season 1.3 Unused paddy field 2 Upland rice fields 3 Vegetable and crop garden 4 Fruit tree garden 5 Bamboo 6 Other: 7 Other January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 1 Appendix A 5. Household Socio-Economic Questionnaire Gathered Products - NTFP etc 3 Product 1 yrs production - 3 Product 1 yrs production - kg (Affected ??) kg (Affected ?) 1 Bamboo shots 1 Fish 2 Other: 2 aquatic animals 3 Other: 3 aquatic plants 4 Other: 4 wild animals 6 Vegetables 6 firewood Domestic Animals 4 Ownership of Stock - head No. Consumed Sold Domestic Animals (Presently) (last one year) (last one year) 4.1 Buffalo 4.2 Cow 4.3 Horse 4.4 Pig 4.5 Goat 4.6 Duck 4.7 Chicken 4.8 Turkey 4.9 Goose 4.10 Other Other Assets 5 Item Quantity Item Quantity 5.1 Tractors 5.10 Sewing machine 5.2 Hand tractor 5.11 Television set 5.3 Rice mill 5.12 Video CD 5.4 Water pump 5.13 Video cassette 5.5 Truck 5.14 Radio tape recorder 5.7 Motorbike 5.15 Radio 5.8 Bike 5.16 Engine Boat 5.9 Cart 5.17 Others Cash Income 6 Cash Income/ Salary (last 1 yr) Amount Cash Income/ Salary (last 1 yr) Amount (Kip/Year) (Kip/Year) 6.1 Salary: construction Sale of rice (kgs: ?.....................) 6.2 Salary: paddy replanting, harvest Sale of vegetbales etc 6.3 Salary: factory work etc, Sale of crops 6.4 Salary: employee Sale of NTFPs 6.5 Smallgoods shop: net profit Sale of Livestock 6.6 Service Inc: ploughing, pumping Loan from bank or relatives 6.7 Service Inc.: Repair shop etc) Remittance from relatives 6.8 Leasing: house, paddy, tractor etc Grant or others allowance Retired pension January 2005 Nam Theun 2 Project ­ Social Development Plan ­ Volume 4 2 Appendix B. Folio of Photo-Maps of L.P.A. Appendix B. Folio of Photo-Maps of LPA