Form - 1: Enhancement of Dri Production
Form - 1: Enhancement of Dri Production
Form - 1: Enhancement of Dri Production
FORM – 1
(REVISED)
FOR
JULY, 2018
(Issue 01, rev 0)
Submitted by:
3 Proposed capacity/ area/ length/ Additional 40,000 TPA DRI (Total Capacity
tonnage to be handled/ command – 4,65,000 TPA from granted EC of
area/ lease area/ Number of wells to 4,25,000 TPA)
be drilled
6 Category of the Project “A” or “B” “A” Category since it is located within 10 km
from interstate boundary and associated
with ‘A’ category project
(II) Activity
LIQUID EFFLUENT
During production of DRI, cooling water
is recycled. For increase in 40,000 TPA
production, waste water generation will
be increasing from 255 to 283 KLD. The
additional 28 KLD of waste water shall
be consumed completely in brick making
plant, whose capacity is also being
enhanced concurrently.
7.1 From handling, storage, use No Used oil generated from equipment, is
or spillage of hazardous stored on impervious covered area
materials before selling to authorized recyclers.
HSD is stored in tanks on concrete
floor with proper dyke and spill
recovery arrangement.
7.2 From discharge of sewage Yes Tata Sponge is ‘zero’ water discharge
or other effluents to water or plant. 100% water is recycled for
the land (expected mode and cooling, dust suppression, road
place of discharge) washing, Fly ash brick manufacturing,
garden maintenance. etc. STP water is
used for dump yard dust suppression
purpose.
7.3 By deposition of pollutants Yes Emissions level will be maintained
emitted to air into the land within stipulated norm.
or into water
7.4 From any other sources No -
7.5 Is there a risk of long term No -
build up of pollutants in the
environment from these
sources?
8. Risk of accidents during construction or operation of the Project,
which could affect human health or the environment
Supporting infrastructure
(roads, power supply, waste or
waste water treatment, etc.)
housing development•
extractive industries
supply industries
other
9.2 Lead to after-use of the site, No Not Applicable
which could have an impact on
the environment
9.3 Set a precedent for later Yes -
developments
9.4 Have cumulative effects due to No Not Applicable, as the production will
proximity to other existing or increase in same infrastructure and
planned projects with similar facility
effects
LIST OF ANNEXURES
I Location plan
II Plant layout
III Map showing 15 km radius around project site
IV List of amenities within 10 km radius
V Authorization to signatory
VI Pre-feasibility report
NGMF-C (Non Govt. Med. facilities Charitable) 0 T (Tractors) 35 SC/RC (Sports Club/Recreation Centre) 23
ANNEXURE : IV
NGMF-MBBS (Non Govt. Med. facilities Medical 0 CPR-Man (Cycle-pulled Rickshaws (manual driven)) 61 C/VH (Cinema/Video Hall) 0
Prctitioner with MBBS Degree )
CPR-Mec (Cycle-pulled Rickshaws (machine driven)) 0 PL (Public Library) 1
NGMF-OD (Non Govt. Med. facilities Medical Prctitioner 0 CDA (Carts Drivens by Animals) 50 PRR (Public Reading Room) 1
with other Degree ) S/R/FS (Sea/River/Ferry Service) 15 DNS (Daily Newspaper Supply) 58
NGMF-ND (Non Govt. Med. facilities Medical Practitioner 0 APS (Assembly Polling Station) 46
with no Degree ) POWER SUPPLY BDRO (Birth and Death Registration Office) 4
NGMF-TPFH (Non Govt. Med. facilities Traditional 0 PSDU (Power Supply For Domestic Use) 57
Practitioner and Faith Healer ) PSIAU (Power Supply ForAgriculture Use) 2
NGMF-MS (Non Govt. Med. facilities Medicine Shop ) 49 PSCU (Power Supply For Commercial Use) 0
NGMF-O (Non Govt. Med. facilities Others) 0 PSALL (Power Supply For All Users) 0
SUMMARY OF AMENITIES AVAILABLE (CENSUS 2011) IN TOWNS WITHIN THE STUDY AREA OF DRI PLANT ENHANCEMENT OF TATA SPONGE IRON LTD., ODISHA
AMENITIES NOS. AMENITIES NOS. AMENITIES NOS.
ANNEXURE : IV Contd..
Private-Medical College (Nos.) 0 ELECTRICITY Govt.-Public Reading Room (Nos.)) 1.25
Govt.-Engineering College (Nos.)) 0 Electricity-Domestic Connection (Nos.) 13883.85 Private-Public Reading Room (Nos.) 1.45
Private-Engineering College (Nos.) 0 Electricity-Industrial Connection (Nos.) 247.4 Manufactured Commodity (First) 0
Govt.-Management Institute (Nos.)) 0 Electricity-Commercial Connection (Nos.) 1007.5 Manufactured Commodity (Second) 0
Private-Management Institute (Nos.) 0 Electricity-Road Lighting Connection (Nos.) 1121.5 Manufactured Commodity (Third) 0
Govt.-Polytechnic (Nos.)) 0.25 Electricity-Others Connection (Nos.) 22 HELP HOMES
Private-Polytechnic (Nos.) 0 FINANCIAL Govt.-Orphanage Home (Nos.)) 0
Govt.-Shorthand (Nos.)) 0 Nationalised Bank (Nos.) 3.65 Private-Orphanage Home (Nos.) 0
Private-Shorthand (Nos.) 0 Private Commercial Bank (Nos.) 6 Govt.-Working Women's Hostel (Nos.)) 0
Govt.-Typewriting (Nos.)) 0 Co-operative Bank (Nos.) 1.45 Private-Working Women's Hostel (Nos.) 0
Private-Typewriting (Nos.) 0 Agricultural Credit Society (Nos.) 0.2 Govt.-Old Age Home (Nos.)) 0
Govt.-Shorthand and Typewriting (Nos.)) 1.25 Non-Agricultural Credit Society (Nos.) 4 Private-Old Age Home (Nos.) 0
Private-Shorthand and Typewriting (Nos.) 1.75 FIRE FIGHTING
Govt.-MS Office (Nos.)) 0 Fire Fighting Service (Status A(1)/NA(2)) 2
ANNEXURE : V
LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION
Sanjay Pattnaik
Managing Director
ANNEXURE : VI
PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT
FOR
JULY, 2018
(Issue 01, Rev. 0)
Submitted by:
2.0 Introduction 1
2.1 Identification of project and project proponent 1
2.2 Brief description of nature of the project 2
2.3 Need for the project and its importance to the country and or 3
region
2.4 Demand-supply gap 3
2.5 DRI imports vs. indigenous production 3
2.6 DRI Export possibility 3
2.7 Domestic / export markets 3
2.8 Employment generation (direct and indirect) 4
LIST OF FIGURES
Fig. No. Description Page No.
2.0 INTRODUCTION
Currently an R&D project is ongoing at the plant for enhancing the number
of operating days. The R&D project is being conducted by IIT,
Bhubneshwar under the mentorship of an eminent extractive metallurgist.
Furthermore, as Coal India is gradually increasing its coal production, in
future Company is planning to reduce imported coal consumption, thereby
saving on foreign exchange expenditure (80% South Africa coal & 20%
indigenous coal).
2.3 Need for the project and its importance to the country and/or region
The most noteworthy development has been the change in the input
consumption pattern of small sized IF units of both the older and the more
recent vintage. Shortage of scrap coupled with steeply rising prices of both
domestic and globally sourced scrap led to the substitution of scrap by
sponge iron in the charge and this is possibly the single-most important
factor leading to the rapid growth of the coal-based sponge iron units
heavily concentrated in the iron ore belts of India. While production of
crude steel in the IF units registered an average annual growth of 11.4%
in the 6 years between 2000-01 and 2006-07, the production of coal based
sponge iron grew at the average rate of a whopping 36.4%. This more
than proportionate rise in the production of Sponge Iron can be explained
by a pronounced shift of IF units to Sponge Iron in the Charge–mix away
from scrap.
Nil.
Village : Bileipada
District & State : Keonjhar, Odisha
Latitude : 22°03’08.51’ and 22°03’34.94’’ N
Longitude : 85°27’39.44” and 85°28’09.61” E
TABLE 1
DISTANCE AND DIRECTION (WITHIN 15 KM) OF FORESTS, WATER
BODIES & MOUNTAINS FROM PROJECT BOUNDARY
Name Distance in km Direction
Forests:
Baitarani R.F 1.7 SW
Thakurani R.F 2.3 W
Iron production from Iron ore through blast furnace route requires coking
coal in abundance, which is a limited resource in our country and is also
becoming scarce world over. Hence, a new technology - TISCO Direct
Reduction (TDR) technology was evolved that helped in the reduction of
iron ore by using abundantly available non-coking coal.
Iron Oxide of 5 to 18 mm and non-coking coal are the prime raw materials
for the production of sponge iron. These are charged into a rotary kiln in
requisite proportion along with some dolomite. Coal plays a dual role in the
process by acting as a reductant as well as a fuel for providing heat to
maintain the requisite temperature inside the kiln at 950-1050°C.
The reduction process occurs in solid state. The crucial factor in this
reduction process is the controlled combustion of coal and its conversion to
carbon monoxide to remove oxygen from the iron ore.
The product is then screened in size fractions of lump (+3 mm) & fines
(-3 mm). Separate bins are installed to preserve its quality, reduce
reoxidation and facilitate faster loading onto the trucks. Just below the
bunkers, automatic bagging machines have been installed for bagging
sponge iron which are then sent through rakes through company’s private
railway siding or through trucks, as per customers’ preference.
Quality
Constituent Percentage
A. Chemical
Fe, Total 90-92
Fe, Metallic 81-84
Metallisation 88-90
Sulphur 0.03 max.
Phosphorus 0.05
Carbon 0.20
Gangue content 6-8
The unique variety of sponge iron produced at Tata Sponge constitutes high
metallic iron content along with consistent chemical and physical
characteristics.
The major units of the plant are raw material handling including crushing
and screening, rotary kiln, rotary cooler, product DRI magnetic separation &
product silo, waste heat recovery boiler and captive power generation units.
The basic process steps of coal based DRI making as illustrated in Fig. 1
are
The hot DRI gets indirectly cooled in water sprinkled rotary cooler to
bring down the product temperature to near about 100°C.
Sponge Iron is produced by heating iron with coal and dolomite as de-
sulphuriser, under controlled conditions in Rotary Kiln. The outlet flue
gases contain substantial sensible heat, which is utilized for power
generation through waste heat recovery boilers.
Tata Sponge’s first power plant using waste heat was commissioned in
2001. Later, it added another power plant in 2006 to increase its overall
power producing capacity to 26 MW. This non-conventional source of
energy not only provides a consistent source of “green” power, but also
helps the company to reduce its operational costs. The Company has
successfully shifted its dependence on thermal power as a responsible
corporate entity.
Pollution control
• ESP-1: There are three nos of field in ESP-1 and all the fields are
charged since 2006. Presently all the three fields are in operation.
• ESP-3: There are three nos of field in ESP-3 and all the fields are
charged since 2006. Presently all the three fields are in operation.
De-dusting systems - state of the art dedusting systems arrest
the menace of fugitive dust during plant operations.
All pollution control equipment’s like ESP, bag filter, dust suppression
machineries are designed to handle pollution level corresponding to
our original EC/ CTO (NO: 133/ IND-I-CON-309 dt- 02/02/2016) for
production of 3,90,000 TPA of DRI @ 785 TPD of wastes
Accretion, quality control and production rate in a rotary sponge iron kiln go
hand in hand because the operational parameters affect all factors
simultaneously as mentioned above.
It is well known that the temperatures at different locations inside the kiln
are of paramount importance for accretion control. The temperature controls
the fusion rate of the charge and its eventual sticking to lining followed by a
gradual build up in the form of an accretion. However, owing to dynamics of
motion of charge the temperature profile of charge inside the kiln changes
continuously and the accretions are known to build and grow mostly at
some preferred locations. This is also reflected in the changes in surface
temperatures of kiln. In case the accretion breaks the temperature profile
This decision system takes into account the chaotic variations in pressure
inside the kiln by tracking Lyapunov exponent as measure of chaos.
Automatic pressure control has also been implemented and it reduces the
pressure variations automatically, enabling more accurate management of
operational parameters
Pressure inside a coal fired sponge iron rotary kiln depends on several
operating parameters such as coal injection rate, ore feed rate, moisture,
and primary and secondary air blow rates. Pressure also controls the
conversion of CO to CO2 via endothermic Bouduward reaction
CO2+C2CO. Increase in pressure pushes the reaction backwards and
thus allows higher levels of CO2 in the system. Temperature of the system
increases with CO2. Increase in temperature and oxidizing atmosphere
(because of CO2) promotes accretion formation. Thus, the control of
pressure inside the kiln is the first requirement of an optimal operation of
rotary kiln. The present work focuses on pressure control via PID controller
of multi-louver damper.
New Close Loop PID logic developed for auto operation of ID Fan
Damper with Kiln Outlet Hood pressure.
PID Loop tuning done for smooth and desired operation of Damper.
Periodic tuning done for more precise tuning as well as due to change
in accretion profile inside Kiln.
Actual Outlet
Pressure from TX
Auto/Manual
Manual Set Pt by
Manual Control Desk
operator
By adopting Dynamic Model based through Data Analytics with ANN &
MLR, Auto PID Kiln pressure regulation and accretion thickness
measurement through GUI Image processing, there will be a paradigm
change of operation in our kiln operation with above technological
Injection coal throw system is the life line of rotary kiln’s operation. Its
interruptions cause accretion growth and Quality fluctuation inside the kilns
resulting in higher coal consumption / energy consumption and more solid
wastes generation. Existing coal throw system includes 1-two weigh
feeders, 2- one common hopper with manually operated diverting gate, 3-
two roots blowers, 4- two rotary feeders and 5- two injection nozzles. Initially
material from both weigh feeders passed through common hopper to one of
the rotary feeder with connected injection pipes and injected into kiln. One
rotary feeder always in operation and other one was for emergency
operation.
Now, without adding any new equipment, both rotary feeder injection
system separated out by one weigh feeder with one rotary feeder and one
roots blower. The hopper is modified with one electrically operated diverting
chute and connected to PLC operation from kiln control room.
Hopper-5 Hopper-4
Weigh
Weigh
Manual air
V-2 Manual
selection
diverter
valve
gate R/F
R/F-
K
V-1 I
L
(New Inter Connection
Orifice Meter V- Valve) N
Motorized
Vent VV-2
valve(OLD) Air Flow From R/B-2 Delivery
RV-1 valves RV-2
New Orifice (Manual)
Manual Vent VV-1
Meter
valve(NEW)
Old Pipe
R/B R/B-1 R/B-2
Valve in Open
Condition Line
New Pipe Line
Room Vent Line
Valve in Closed
Condition
3.6.2.2: Operation of Feed Tray (Transverse chute between kiln and cooler)
Feed Tray is the tranjection chute through which material from kiln passes
to cooler. Some times bigger accretion chunks dislodged from kiln while
passes through feed tray get blocked. At that time, it takes at least 18 to 72
hours feed loss for cleaning through manual pulley system.
3.6.3: Further automation of kiln operation, Process variables like Ore feed,
both feed coal injection coal feed, kiln RPM and air flow from secondary
blowers will be carried out as per dynamic model prediction through ANN
and ELM without manual intervention to improve process capability for
smooth and un-interrupted operation.
TABLE 2
PROPOSED PRODUCTION ENHANCEMENT BY TAKING INTO
CONSIDERATION OF ABOVE IMPROVEMENTS
Proposed Enhancement of Production 40000 TPA
Sl. No. Description Benefit
1 Operation Excellence by Operation days increase
A) Adopting Dynamic model based on from 313 days to 335 days
Artificial Intelligence per year.
TABLE 3
KILN WISE FINAL CAPACITY AFTER PROPOSED PRODUCTION
ENHANCEMENT
Existing Total Capacity Proposed Total Capacity
(4,25,000 TPA) (4,65,000 TPA)
Facility Capacity Daily Operating Capacity in Daily Operating
In TPA Production Days TPA production Days
In TPD in TPD
Kiln-I 1,30,000 407 320 1,40,000 418 335
Kiln-II 1,30,000 407 320 1,40,000 418 335
Kiln-III 1,65,000 550 300 1,85,000 552 335
TABLE 4
COMPARISON OF ORE FEED RATE DURING VARIOUS PRODUCTION
CAPACITY
Comparison of feed rate of various production capacity
Production Operatin Feed Feed Feed Total Waste
/ Annum g days rate of rate of rate of Feed Generation
(MT) iron coal Dolo rate (TPA)
oxide (TPH) (TPH) (TPH)
(TPH)
390000 313 79.47 68.69 0.76 148.92 245000
425000 313 90.52 53.65 0.84 145.01 195500
465000 335 92.54 54.48 0.87 147.88 212367
TABLE 5
MATERIAL BALANCE OF DRI KILNS FOR THE PROPOSED
PRODUCTION ENHANCEMENT
Production 390000 TPA 425000 TPA 465000 TPA
Out puts
1. Product
2. Solid Waste
3.7 Raw material required along with estimated quantity, likely source,
marketing area of final product’s Mode of transport of raw material and
Finished product
Iron ore: During sponge iron manufacturing, iron ore is reduced in solid
state. Unlike the conventional steel melting processes, the gangue content
of iron ore cannot be separated as a slag. Hence, it becomes essential to
select an ore with high iron content and a low gangue content, to optimise
yield during steel making. In order to ensure a better kiln campaign life and
output, the iron ore is made to undergo a series of other tests viz. shatter,
tumbler & abrasion indices, reducibility etc. The Company will source its
Coal: Tata Sponge sources good quality coal mainly from South Africa and
also from Central Coalfields, South Eastern Coalfields & Mahanadi
Coalfields as and when required.
TATA Sponge will continue to transport Raw material by Rail/ Road. During
operations, the traffic will increase to cater to 40,000 TPA additional DRI
evacuation and consonant raw material & waste. Approximately 7 trips will
increase for product and for corresponding raw material approximately 14
trucks per day will be required. Thus, 1 truck in 1.7 hours will increase on an
average.
Entire waste water generated from the plant is and will be treated and reused
for fly ash brick making, dust suppression, road washing, gardening and
green belt watering purpose. There shall be no liquid waste discharge
from the plant premises except storm water during monsoon.
Fly ash from economizer, air pre-heater and ESP hoppers will be utilized
for various applications such as brick making, low lying land reclamation,
road making, etc.
Domestic waste generated from the plant office is disposed in the identified
dump yard. The sewage water is treated in Sewage Treatment Plant. The
discharge water from sewage treatment plant is utilized for dump yard
dust suppression.
TABLE 6
WATER REQUIREMENT FOR THE PROPOSED PRODUCTION ENHANCEMENT
DRI Plant of 0.425 MTPA DRI Plant of 0.465 MTPA
Sl. Equipment DRI Water Water Water DRI Produc- Water Water Total
No. Produc- consump- Consumpt- consump-tion tion, consump- Consum- consump-
tion, Tonne/ tion, cum/Hr ion, cum/day in litres/hr. per tonne/Hr tion, cum/ ption, cum/ tion
Hr tonne of Hr day increased,
production KLD
(a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) (i) (j)
1 DRI Cooling 16.927 15.2 364 896 17.54 17.0 408 44
(Kiln-1)
2 DRI Cooling 16.927 15.2 364 896 17.54 17.0 408 44
(Kiln-2)
3 DRI Cooling 21.484 19.1 457.875 888 23.58 21.0 504 46
(Kiln-3)
4 PCC/DSC Use 16.927 1.1 26 64 17.917 1.15 27.6 1.5
(Kiln-1)
5 PCC/DSC Use 16.927 1.1 26 64 17.917 1.15 27.6 1.5
(Kiln-2)
6 PCC/DSC Use 21.484 1.5 36 72 23.542 1.6 39 3.0
(Kiln-3)
7 Total Water 53.1 1275 57.2 1414.2 140.00
Consumption
Note:- The additional water requirement is 139 cum per day which is equivalent to 5.8
CuM/Hr. This water requirement will be met from the existing sanction of 410
KL/hour; presently the plant is consuming about 50% of the allocated water.
Waste water is generated from blow downs. 100% waste water is utilized for
Fly ash brick manufacturing, dust suppression, road cleaning etc. The extra
waste water will also be utilized for the same purpose without any discharge
to outside.
(i) A clear water pump with side stream pressure filter ensures
continuous cleaning of contaminated water for its reuse in
operations.
(vii) Solid waste: Presently 100% fly ash is utilized for fly ash brick,
paver block making and land reclamation etc. 100% char is
getting sold for its carbon utilization. Other wastes are either sold
or dumped at the identified 17.5 Ha Dump yard.
Tata Sponge will maintain its ‘zero’ wastewater discharge standard. 100%
waste water will be utilized for its brick manufacturing unit, dust
suppression, road washing, garden maintenance etc. after it preliminary
treatment.
Domestic waste water generated from the plant office is taken to soak pits,
Township waste water is treated through STP and waste water is utilised for
dump yard dust suppression purpose.
TABLE 7
SOLID WASTE GENERATION QUANTITY FOR THE PROPOSED
PRODUCTION ENHANCEMENT
Sl. Source Generation Proposed Proposed Reuse/ Balance Remarks
No. (wrt 0.425 Addition Total (wrt Sale for
TPA) (TPA) (TPA) 0.465 (TPA) Disposal
TPA) (TPA)
(TPA)
DRI Plant
1 Fly Ash 100500 4500 105000 105000 0 100% for Bricks & pavers
block manufacturing, low
lying land reclamation,
Road making etc
2 Char 36150 13695 49845 49845 0 100% sold to power
generators, briquette
makers, etc for energy
recovery
3 Bag filter Dust 22500 2145 24645 24645 0 100% sold to power
generators, briquette
makers partially, activated
carbon manufacturers
4 Back spillage 15650 764 16414 16414 0 100% will be sold coal
/ Wet briquette makers
scrapper
5 Kiln Accretion 1900 -500 1400 0 1400 Storage in designated
area for sale in future
6 Over size/ 18800 -3737 15063 0 15063 In earmarked dump area
coal shale/
Agglomerate
Sub-Total 195500 16867 212367 195904 16463
Solid Waste
Note: All pollution control equipment’s like ESP, bag filters, dust suppression machineries are designed to
handle pollution level corresponding to our original EC/ CTO (NO: 133/ IND-I-CON-309 dt- 02/02/2016) for
production of 3,90,000 TPA of DRI @ 785 TPD of wastes.
4.1 Connectivity
Road link
Rail link
The nearest railway station is Deojhar at a distance of 2.5 km, NNE from the
plant. Besides this, Noamundi and Barbil Railway is at a distance of 11.4
km, NE and 10.9 km WNW respectively.
Air link
Land has already been acquired by the company and company is operating
existing DRI Plant of 4,25,000 TPA capacity. EC for the existing capacity
was given by MoEF&CC vide letter No. J-11011/16/2004-IAII (I) dated
01.05.2017. No additional land is required for proposed capacity
enhancement.
4.2 Topography
The core zone represents nearly flat land (440 to 463m AMSL) devoid of
any significant drainage or topographical features.
1. Plant 25 25
2. Solid waste 17.5 17.5
3. RM Storage 0.5 0.5
4. Water storage 0.25 0.25
5. Approach road(s) 3.5 3.5
6. Green Belt 41 41
7. Township 26.5 26.5
8. Vacant area 8.4 8.4
Total 122.65 122.65
TSIL possesses adequate land outside the plant boundary for constructing
staff housing and other necessary welfare buildings. TSIL’s existing
infrastructure comprising housing and other social amenities is considered
adequate for the enhancement capacity of DRI plant. No separate facilities
are envisaged.
Broadly the soil of the locality is classified as lateritic soil, laterite with iron
ore on the basis of its layer of formation. There is little transported soil due
to eroded materials because of mining activity in the region. The primary
factors responsible for soil pattern in the area appear to be parent materials,
relief and ore morphology. Influence of biotic factor and time are of
secondary nature.
Temperature
As per the nearest IMD station, Keonjhar, the monthly mean of minimum
temperature ranges from 10.82°C in December to 23.84°C in May. The
monthly mean of maximum temperature ranges from 25.81°C in December
to 36.64°C in May.
Rainfall
Rainfall shows wide and erratic variations. The average annual rainfall at
IMD station Keonjhar was recorded as 1369.50 mm from 1996 to 2001. The
monsoon season is spread over the months from June to September.
Relative Humidity
The average daily relative humidity (RH) data, obtained from IMD
station Keonjhar shows that at 08.30 hrs, the RH varied from 49.3% in
March to 84.2% in August while at 17.30 hrs the RH varied from 26.5 to
75.5 % from March to July.
TABLE 8
NEED EVALUATION FOR VILLAGES IN AND AROUND PLANT AREA
Sl. Parameter Present Status in study Scope for improvement
No. area
1. Education There are Primary, Provision of higher
Middle, Secondary and educational institutions.
Sr Secondary schools
2. Hospitals There are primary health Provision of other specialized
centres, pre primary medical facilities
health
centres, nursing
homes
3. Drinking water For drinking purpose the Provision of potable drinking
village has handpumps, water supply through tankers
well and tank water as etc already available.
source.
4. Power supply The villages has power Power for agriculture and
supply for domestic other commercial purposes
purpose could be provided.
5. Communication bus stop or railway Transportation facility to
stations are present in hospital and nearest town
study area could be maintained and
strengthened.
6. Approach to Concrete road Approach road to the village
village already strengthened.
7. Post Post office is present Communication facilities
an and telephone facility is could be improved.
d Telegraph available in the village.
When Tata Sponge took over the land from its original owners, a major
portion of it was barren. The Company began planting trees annually and
has since planted more than 1,70,200 trees turning the area lush green.
After the initial ‘green belt’ with fast growing species like acacia, bakain,
chakindi, etc. the plantation work was changed to fruit bearing plants and
hard wood trees like sandalwood, rosewood, mahogany, teak & bamboo.
Tata Sponge has been awarded the prestigious ISO-14001 certification for
its conscientious initiative to foster a green culture in the society and move
towards environmental protection. Tata Sponge became the first sponge
iron company in India to achieve the distinction of receiving ISO-14001
certification. Besides, Tata Sponge has also been recognized by non-
governmental institutions of repute in India for its excellence in
environmental standards.
The green belt equivalent to 34% of the total area is already developed by
the company.
In line with the ethos of the House of Tatas, Tata Sponge has resolved to
return to the society from what it earns. Through its current and future
business activities, the company has ceaselessly strived in promoting &
implementing collaborative ideas, in association with its beneficiary groups
and in the process, has been able to establish an inclusive & harmonious
periphery, in line with company’s CSR objective “to improve the quality of
life of the communities we serve through long term value creation for all
stakeholders”.
(For Company’s CSR policy and details of various programs, please visit
Company’s website i.e. www.tatasponge.com, in the investor corporate
governance section)
Total amount to be spent for the financial year: Rs.180.46 lacs. Details of
various projects are given below:
TABLE 9
CSR ACTIVITIES TAKEN UP IN FY-18
Sl. Sub CSR Project or activity Sector in Location of Amount
No No. identified which the Implementation spent
project is (local or others) during FY18
covered (Rs. in Lakh)
1 Project: “Swabhiman”
1.1 In partnership with Govt. of Preventive Local area: Five villages 89.28
Odisha, construction of about healthcare & in Birikala Gram
1100 rural individual sanitation Panchayat, Block-Joda,
household toilets and Dist-Keonjhar, Odisha
bathrooms including water
facilities in 5 villages of Birikla
Panchyat.
Implementation period : 6
years - FY’15 to FY’ 20)
2 Project: “Jal Dhara”
2.1 Drinking water supply to Safe Drinking Local area: Bileipada 1.78
Bileipada. water village in Birikala GP of
Implementation period : 5 Joda Block, Dist-
years i.e. FY’15 to FY’ 19) Keonjhar, Odisha
2.2 Boring of Tube-wells, their Safe Drinking Local Area: Birikala, 2.24
Maintenance and Supply of water Anseikala, Deojhar,
Drinking Water Chamkpur & Kandara
Implementation period : 6 Gram Panchayat of Joda
years - FY’15 to FY’ 20 Block, Dist-Keonjhar,
Odisha
3 Project: “Prarambh”
3.1 Build education capability of all Promoting Local Area: Birikala, 40.15
67 Anganwadi centers, Education Anseikala, Deojhar,
covering 5 Gram Panchayats Chamakpur and Kandara
over a period of five years and Gram Panchayat of Joda
Construction of 10 Model Block, Dist-Keonjhar,
Anganwadi Centers Odisha
Implementation period : 5
years - FY’15 to FY’ 19
4 Project: "Guru Dikashya"
4.1 Bringing technology to Promoting Local Area: Seven blocks 5.78
schools-Digitised Equalizer Education of Keonjhar district,
Computer education Odisha
Implementation period : 3
Years - FY’16 to FY’ 18
5 Project: “Vidyarthi”
6.5 Connectivity
Domestic waste generated from the plant office are taken to the
identified dump pits. Organic component of which shall be composted/
vermi composted. The sewage from the Plant is taken to the soak pits.
Township sewage water is taken to the STP and waste water is utilised for
dump yard dust suppression. The plant will follow the zero discharge
principle.
The solid waste generated form DRI plants are mainly fly ash, Char,
Dedusting material, Back spillage, Agglomerates etc. At Tata Sponge most
The municipal solid waste generated from the plant in negligible quantity
which is segregated and dumped in the identified pits.
Used oil generated from plant machineries are sold to the CPCB authorized
recyclers.
The solid waste which will be used for landfill is nontoxic and non-
hazardous.
The plant and allied activities will provide indirect job opportunities.
The proposed long term activity will open up market and opportunities
growth for self- employed and cultivators. To this extent, the impact will be
beneficial.