SHSB - Executive Summary (Eng Version)

ENVIRONMETAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOR “PROPOSED IRON ORE
MINING AT ML20/2021 WITH AN AREA OF 210.0 HECTARES, HUTAN EXECUTIVE

SIMPAN SOKORTAKU, MUKIM SOKOR, DAERAH ULU KUSIAL, JAJAHAN
Nilaimas Services
TANAH MERAH, KELANTAN DARUL NAIM”
SUMMARY
MINING LEASEHOLDER MINING OPERATOR EIA CONSULTANT
Sungei Hijau Sdn Bhd (797245-U) Jana Gold Sdn Bhd (796130-U) Nilaimas Services (001953513-D)
No. 548, Tingkat 1, Jalan Hospital, 15200 No. 17-1, 17-2, 17-3, Jalan Equine 10D,
Tingkat 1, 4262-B, Jalan Kebun Sultan,
Kota Bharu, Kelantan Taman Equine, 43300 Seri Kembangan,
15350 Kota Bharu, Kelantan.
Contact Person : Mr. Kim Chui Seng @ Selangor Darul Ehsan.
Contact Person : Mohd Jafri Bin Ismail King Chui Sen
Tel : 011 – 1087 8724 (H/P) Tel: 03-8940 9959, Fax: 03-8940 9958
Tel : 019 – 981 7555 (H/P)
09 – 7484148 (Office) Qualified Person: Dato’ Seri Hj Mohd
09 – 747 0875 (Office)
Email : [email protected] Nawahidudin Bin Mahamad Isa DOE
Email : [email protected]
Registration No: CEP 0270
PROJECT OVERVIEW
PROJECT LOCATION Zoning

LEGAL REQUIREMNET Mining Lease Duration
ML20/2021 located Total area: 210.0 Ha Based on RTJ Tanah Merah
at Hutan Simpan Schedule 2: Activity 8 5 years start 17th October 2020 site is located within
(b); Mining of Minerals 2021 Land use zone Hutan and
Sokortaku, Daerah Mining activities are
within or adjacent or
Ulu Kusial, Jajahan permitted subject to
near to permission obtained from
Tanah Merah, environmentally the State Government and
Kelantan sensitive area. Mine Life relevant authorities
Operational Life: 20.4 years
PHASING Proposed Working Area: Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3

(70.83 Ha) (73.50 Ha) (25.30 Ha)
STATEMENT OF NEED
COMPATIBILITY WITH
FULFILLS THE LOCAL
DEMAND AND SUPPLY LOCAL PLANNING
COMMUNITY NEEDS
STRATEGIES
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
KEY, LOCATION AND SITE PLAN

Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
PROJECT Open-cast Ore

Internal Ore
CONCEPT Mining Processing
Haulage
(Dry) (Wet)
Estimated Utilization Area

Purpose
(Ha)
Mine Excavation Area 145.0
Iron Ore Reserves
Mineral Processing Plant 1.5
and Mine
Tailing Storage Facility 3.5
Operational Life
Product Stockpiles 1.0
Overburden Stockpiles 10.0
Mine Office 0.5
Access/Haul Road 2.5
ESCP BMPs 2.0
Workshop 0.5
Buffer Zone 6.5 Estimated Workable Operational
Iron Ore Reserve
Deposit Area Mine Life
Future Development 37.0
Total 210.0 126 Ha 4,795,875 tonnes 20.4 years
✓ The mining operation has been designed to operate at a maximum of

about 45,000 m3 per month inclusive of overburden stripping
✓ Designed ROM throughput of about 11,250 m3 per month comprise of
about 70% dry process and 30% wet process
✓ Transporting excavated overburden to dry-dump area for temporary
stockpiling and re-use in reclaimation
✓ Tailing pond maintenance and monitoring
✓ Reclaimation of completed mine sites will run concurrently to ore
excavation
✓ Drying and stockpiling of product
Production Capacity
Tailing Pond Water Recycling
➢ Average annual production of
about 101,500 tonnes to 216,533
❖ Closed circuit water recirculation for the first 5 years
❖ There will be no effluent discharge ➢ Expected to increase to about
❖ Desilting of the ponds will be 274,050 tonnes per year when the
carried out periodically to restore mine is fully operational schedule
the tailing pond retention capacity in its 6th year of operation
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
FLOWCHART
Iron Ore Processing using dry and wet processing method

Proposed Mining Operation
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
PROJECT ACTIVITIES
Investigation Stage Operational Stage
• Excavation of ores
• Stockpiling overburden at
• Exploration of mineral deposit dry dump
• Environmental Impact Assessment • Haulage of ROM to the
processing plant
• ROM Processing
• Tailing pond maintenance
and monitoring
Initial Site Preparation and
• Maintenance of haulage
Construction Stage
and access road
• Management of haulage
i. Boundary demarcation and
and access road
positioning;
• Management of BMPs
ii. Mobilization of the workforce;
• Concurrent reclamation of
iii. Transport of equipment and
supplies; mine sites
iv. Land Preparation; • Transportation of end
v. Overburden removal; products
vi. Construction of Haulage Road
and Working Platform;
Abandonment and
vii. Construction of Drainage Rehabilitation Stage
System;
viii. Installation of Iron ore
Processing Plant and other
Construction of Buildings;
• Plan for mine closure
ix. Construction of Tailing Ponds;
• Decommissioning
x. Constructions of Erosion
• Reclamation and backfilling
Control BMPs;
• Rehabilitation
xi. Managing waste at the Project
site; and
xii. Creation of buffer zone.
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
EXISTING ENVIRONMENT
LANDUSE TOPOGRAPHY
➢ According to Rancangan Jajahan Tanah Merah 2020, ➢ The terrain in the locality is generally
Project Site is Located inside Hutan Simpan Sokor undulating to gentle to steep slope
Taku. with contour lines from 22.28m to
➢ Existing lan use gazette as forestry whereby mining 222.03m
activities are permitted subject to permission granted ➢ Slope of class I and ii : 30.10%
from the state government and relevant authorities. ➢ Slope of class iii : 51.1%
➢ The existing land use of the Project Site is mainly ➢ Slope of class iv : 18.10%
secondary forest. ➢ Slope of class v : 0.80%
SURFACE HYDROLOGY
CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY

➢ Proposed development area lies
➢ Mean monthly relative humidity ranges from 82.8 % to 98.8 % within Sg. Kelantan river basin
➢ Monthly mean temperature ranges from 28.8 % to 37.1 % ➢ Drains toward a small river
➢ The wind is calm with mean speed of 0.8 m/s within site and merge with
➢ The range of annual rainfall amount from 2013 to 2022 was another river before
between 2212.1 mm to 3457.4 mm discahraging toward Sg. Sokor.
➢ The highest monthly rainfall was recorded in January 2017 with ➢ Three (3) water intake located
value 916.2 mm/month nearest to project site which are
Peralla Water Intake (4.75 km),
Kuala Tiga Water Intake (7.50
SITE GEOLOGY km) and Bukit Remah Water
Intake (19.86 km).
➢ Two (2) Air Tandak located
➢ The geology of the proposed mining site is comprised of schist,
upstream to project site which
phyllite and shale.
are GFS Sokor (1.23 km) and GFS
➢ Schist is dominant rock lithology and is called Taku Schist rock
Batang Gedik (7.94 km)
formation, named after Sungai Taku in central east Kelantan.
SOIL CHARACTERISTIC
➢ The soil materials observed were recorded as gravelly sand, sandy silt and silty sand.
➢ Gravelly material found in the bore log indicated the fragments of quartz veins and lenses as normally
discovered on the surface outcrop.
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
WATER QUALITY NOISE LEVEL
. Twenty-six (26) sampling points . One (1) sampling point

. Water Quality Index (WQI) for most sampling points . Daytime period level: 58.02 dB(A)
classify as Class II except point W20, W21, W22, W24, Nighttime period level: 43.47 dB(A)
W25 and W26
. Noise Level were below the limit under schedule 1
. Baseline river water status for all sampling points are (Sub Urban) of 60 dB(A) for daytime and 55 dB(A) for
considered as clean and slightly polluted. nighttime
ENVIRONMENTAL
AIR QUALITY QUALITY GROUNDWATER
QUALITY
. One (1) sampling point

. The sampling was done from 27th to 28th January . Five (5) monitoring stations
2022
. Two groundwater samples were
. SO2, O3, CO are not detected classified as Good with the GWQI index of 72.83
. PM10, PM2.5 and NO2 are within the permissible (BH3A) and 88.97 (BH5A). Other three
limit as per Malaysia Ambient Air Quality Standards groundwater samples were categorised as Excellent
(Standard value by 2020) (MAAQS) with the GWQI index values of more than
90.
TERRESTRIAL FAUNA
❖ Methodology
o Camera Trapping - 8 location in Project Area based on the designated stratified random
sampling design
o Transect Line Survey - Identification of bird species visually or aurally by recognition of unique
songs and calls. Record any notable behaviours of the bird such as feeding, nesting, or breeding
❖ Faunal Composition
o Mammals
▪ Survey conducted has recorded 15 species of mammals from 10 families
• 7 Protected species (Schedule 1)
• 4 Totally Protected species (Schedule 2) as listed in Wildlife Conservation Act
2010
• 4 species were not listed under the WCA 2010 (Act 716).
o Avifauna
▪ A total of 100 species from 40 families of birds were recorded
• 77 bird species were listed as totally protected
• 11 species are protected under the Wildlife Conservation Act 2010 [Act 716]
• 12 bird species were not listed under the act
o Herpetofauna
▪ A total of 27 species of herpetofauna were recorded
• 12 Protected species (Schedule 1)
• the remaining are not listed under Wildlife Conservation Act 2010
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
TERESSTRIAL FLORA
❖ Methodology
o Qualitative Transects Line Survey method - to determine the flora diversity.
▪ The transects line were located along the accessible forest trails and abandoned logging
tracks
▪ The direct observation was conducted and all existing plants encountered visually were
listed
▪ Observed plants were recorded, identified and photographed using observation kits
(binoculars, camera with tele-photo lens).
❖ Floristic Composition
o A total of 126 species derived from 54 families
▪ The family Euphorbiaceae and Rubiaceae are the largest families with the both families
represented by 11 and 9 species respectively
SOSIO-ECONOMIC
Respondent's Acceptance toward Proposed Project Total Respondent: 156
➢ Kampung Sokor
➢ Perumahan Ladang Sokor
7.1% ➢ Kampung Peralla
Agreed ➢ Majority with 112 respondents (71.8%)

21.2% agreed toward the proposed Project as they
Disagreed believed the Project will create jobs for the
locals
No opinion
71.8% ➢ 33 respondents (21.2%) disagreed regarding
the proposed Project as the Project will be
held in Sokortaku Reserved Forest which may
disturb the nature of the reserved forest
which may cause degradation of river quality
COMMUNITY HEALTH
➢ 10.2% (n=69) of the heads of the households and their dependents are diagnosed by a doctor as not healthy
and had one or more problems in the past six months
➢ The commonest health issue is hypertension (5.4%) followed by diabetes mellitus (4.7%), gout (1.9%), arthritis
(1.6%) and asthma (1.3%).
➢ These diseases are most probably related to poor diets and air quality.
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
WATER QUALITY STATIONS WITH CATCHMENT & WATER INTAKE LOCATION

Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
AIR, NOISE & GROUNDWATER SAMPLING LOCATION
GPS Coordinate
Borehole
No. Latitude Longitude
GW1 5°35'58.04"N 101°57'54.93"E
GW2 5°36'14.57"N 101°58'14.07"E
GW3 5°35'46.92"N 101°58'32.89"E
GW4 5°35'47.19"N 101°59'03.80"E
GW5 5°35'21.25"N 101°58'53.38"E
GW6 5°35'21.51"N 101°58'16.21"E

Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
EVALUATION OF POTENTIAL IMPACT
SOIL EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION
✓ Suspended sediment abrades and coats aquatic organisms;

✓ Excessive sedimentation “paves” the water body floor, blankets the bottom
fauna and destroys fish spawning areas;
✓ Turbidity due to the suspended sediment reduces light penetration and
photosynthesis, thus reducing phytoplanktonic growth and food supply to other
forms of aquatic life;
✓ Reduction in river depth, resulting channel overflow during high rainfall
HYDROLOGY
✓ The process of iron ore mining has been linked to the increase of the frequency of
flash flood in the downstream area.
✓ The changes in topography and land clearing could result in the tremendous
increase in surface runoff
✓ The land clearing and earthwork of the proposed project for the purpose of mining
iron ore may expose the large tract of bare soil to erosion.
RIVERINE RIPARIAN ZONE
✓ Clearing of vegetation from riverbanks will leave the area and river unprotected
from erosion and sedimentation respectively. Causing a decrease in water quality
through the loss of filtration effects.
✓ Clearing also leads to loss of critical species habitat. A river buffer zone gazetted
by JPS will be kept along the rivers.streams.
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
WATER QUALITY
✓ Water quality in mines is indirectly affected by soil erosions that carry sediments
and these are not controlled or managed well.
✓ Release of sediments into rivers will impact the water quality: turbidity, total
suspended solids and mineral contaminants.
✓ Fine silt increases the suspended solid and turbidity of the water bodies and can
be detrimental to aquatic life
✓ The use of machinery and equipment on site may lead to water pollution through
leakage of oil, grease and fuel into water courses.
GROUNDWATER
✓ A land clearing may potentially result in change onto groundwater recharge
behaviour to an area.
✓ significant land clearing may enhance surface runoff and subsequently may cause
water impoundment or flooding on area of low in elevation, low permeability and
shallow in groundwater levels
✓ Excavation of the ground in mining operation will be essentially result in a certain
extent of modification to ground condition of the site and working areas in
particular
✓ Potential groundwater contamination and contaminant movement
AIR QUALITY
✓ Sources of air pollution in mines are the ore excavation, ore haulage and ore
processing.
✓ Elevation, wind directional and wind speed greatly influence the dispersion of air
pollutants with hotspot mainly lying downwind of the dominant wind directions.
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
NOISE QUALITY
✓ The general adverse effects of noise are interference with communication,

hearing loss, disturbance of sleep, stress and annoyance
✓ Noise at the mining site mainly is due to the mobilization of motor vehicle and
machinery.
✓ Operators who work on or in the vicinity of noisy machinery could be exposed to
a noise level, which, over a period of time, may damage their hearing systems
TERRESTRIAL FLORA
✓ Vegetation Loss
✓ Water Pollution
✓ Reduction in Soil Quality
TERRESTRIAL FAUNA
✓ Loss of species diversity and poaching

✓ Wildlife - Human Conflict
✓ Road Kills
✓ Loss of Habitat
✓ Illegal Hunting
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE

✓ Cut vegetation has the potential to be a fire risk unless properly managed. Cut
vegetation shall be generated during site clearing and shall consist of tree trunks,
branches, shrubs and green vegetative material.
✓ Excavated materials from site formation, earthworks etc will consist of primarily
of soils, sand and organic matter (e.g., material from swamp areas)
✓ The storage, handling, transport and disposal of the construction types waste has
the potential to result in visual, water, dust and noise impacts in the event of
inappropriate management method.
SEWERAGE
✓ The primary contaminants in sanitary effluents will be organic matter, coliform

bacteria and suspended solids resulting in decreased dissolved oxygen content
elevated organic and coliform levels in downstream watercourses.
✓ If the domestic sewage is not well designed and maintained, odor and diseases
might be triggered.
SOCIO-ECONOMIC
✓ The social impacts may bring effect to the locals, either directly or indirectly and
either positive or negative impacts.
COMMUNITY HEALTH
✓ Air pollution and elevated noise levels might have greater impact on workers but
minimal impact on community
✓ Water and groundwater pollution can affect the workers and the community
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
MITIGATION MEASURES
HYDROLOGY
✓ Build detention ponds to provide temporary storage for the excess runoff
during storm event
✓ Build sufficient diversion and earth drains and other BMPs on site to direct the
surface runoff flows within the site to the silt trap.
✓ Continuous monitoring and maintenance of all the BMPs and take immediate
action on any non compliance
✓ Enough storage volume within the ponds should be provided in order to control
of 50 year ARI
SOIL EROSION & SEDIMENTATION
✓ More erosion prone development activities like site clearing and removal of
overburden should be scheduled for the drier period of the year when the
rainfall erosive would be lower.
✓ Maintenance of drainage system shall be regularly carried out. Re-design or
add on number of drainages shall be considered from time to time viewing
to the current situation;
✓ Maintenance of drainage system
HYDROLOGY
shall be regularly carried out. Re-design or
add on number of drainages shall be considered from time to time viewing
to the current situation;
✓ The staging of the Project will help to reduce potential soil erosion and the
resultant sediment pollution; and
✓ Monitoring of water quality – The project Proponent must also monitor the
water quality at the point of discharge from the Project site to ensure that
the water is of an acceptable quality.
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
MITIGATION MEASURES
WATER QUALITY
✓ all BMPs such as Silt Trap, Sediment Basin, On-site Detention Pond (OSD)
etc. shall be first established and regularly inspected and maintained
throughout the development period.
✓ Water release rate from LDP2M2 design sediment pond must strictly
followed
✓ Vegetation shall be retained and protected wherever possible and removed
vegetation must be stacked to acts as natural filter to surface runoff.
✓ Minimize earthwork operations during periods of high rainfall
✓ Provision of sufficient tailings ponding area
✓ Zero discharge of tailing pond must be implemented during mining
operational stage.
✓ To include emergency responses procedure in case of tailing pond
outburst/overflow.
✓ To inform DOE any tailing pond outburst/overflow immediately.
✓ To include a "Riparian Monitoring Program" as part of the EMP. Entails
reporting of riparian status, including visual (photos) status at all affected
tributaries.
GROUNDWATER QUALITY
✓ A regular and consistent groundwater monitoring exercise shall be

commenced.
✓ Preventing surface water quality degradation – appropriate mitigating and
remedial measures have to be sustainably conducted in order to sustain the
good surface water quality and to improve the degraded surface water quality
in the Project site.
✓ Groundwater monitoring wells will be properly managed (maintenance) to
ensure their sustainability in performing their function.
✓
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
MITIGATION MEASURES
AIR QUALITY
✓ Exposed soil areas, excavated materials, stockpiles and haul roads shall be
dampened with water during dry ambient conditions. The minimum number
of wet suppression units to be provided must be specified in operation
contract clauses;
✓ Before work commences, the contractor will prepare a dust control strategy in
agreement with regulatory requirement;
✓ Vehicle speed restrictions shall be imposed to reduce dust generation and
dispersion; and
✓ All lorries utilized to transport potentially dusty materials to/from the site shall
be of an appropriate design to ensure load containment; transport vehicles
shall not be overloaded.
NOISE QUALITY
✓ Low noise equipment shall be used in the operation;

✓ Transportation and machinery that may be intermittent shall be throttled to
minimum;
✓ Silencers or mufflers on equipment shall be utilized and properly maintained
during the operation;
✓ If operation noise does become an issue, additional measures such as avoiding
simultaneous noisy activities shall be done;
✓ Workers shall be provided with suitable safety apparels such as ear plug to
prevent the impact on their ears. The wearing shall be made mandatory.
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
MITIGATION MEASURES
SEWERAGE
✓ Workers shall be provided with adequate sanitation facilities;

✓ Toilets facilities shall be provided whereby the cleaner shall be responsible for
regular site visits to collect the accumulated waste for off-site disposal;
✓ At least 2 toilets shall be provided for every 15 workers; and
✓ The waste shall be properly stored and managed to minimize contaminated run-
off and avoid from flowing to the water body.
TERRESTRIAL FLORA
✓ Planning of Mining Activities

✓ Biomass Management
✓ Restriction of Open Burning
✓ Allocation of Riparian Buffer Zone and BMPs
✓ Minimise Exposed Surfaces
TERRESTRIAL FAUNA
✓ Prohibition of Wildlife Poaching and Trapping

✓ Prohibition of Rearing Animals at Site
✓ Phasing/Directional Clearing
✓ Wildlife-Human Conflict
✓ Placement of Solar Powered Spotlight
✓ Signage on Prohibition of Wildlife Hunting
✓ Preparation and Enforcement of Wildlife Management Plan (WMP)
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
MITIGATION MEASURES
SOLID & HAZARDOUS WASTE
✓ Large stumps, small branches and other organic materials shall be disposed of
via mulching/composting in a suitable area within the Project site
✓ Surplus excavated materials and inert wastes shall be reused on site as
structural fill, landscaping, erosion control and restoration features wherever
applicable.
✓ Proponent must aware that oily residues such as spent lubricating oil (SW305)
and spent hydraulic oil (SW306) are classified as scheduled wastes under the
Environmental Quality (Scheduled Waste) Regulations 2005;
SOCIO-ECONOMIC
✓ The local communities shall also be encouraged and given the opportunity to
acquire the necessary technical know-how through training scheme related to
the operation.
✓ constantly water sprinkle the iron ore mining plant during mining period so as
to reduce the amount of dust emitted into the air Wildlife-Human Conflict
SAFETY AND HEALTH
✓ Only well-maintained equipment shall be operated on-site and equipment

should be serviced regularly during the operation;
✓ Ensure that the site is kept orderly and tidy with good working conditions;
✓ Workers shall be provided with adequate sanitation facilities. At least one
latrine shall be provided for every 15 workers;
✓ Establish effective on-site safety procedures and emergency response plan;
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN (EMP
Environmental monitoring comprises 3 types of monitoring:

i. Performance Monitoring (PM)
ii. Compliance (CM)
iii. Impact monitoring (IM).
PM
CM
Monitoring to ensure that the
pollution control systems and monitoring activities to be
other mitigation measures are carried out to ensure that the
perform in a good condition to EIA condition of approval
reduce the adverse impacts (COAs) is complied with
from the proposed Project at a
minimum level
IM
Monitoring activities which will
be conducted once the
proposed project is approved
for implementation to verify
that the findings of the EIA
study of the potential impacts
identified during EIA
preparation stage are correct
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY
CONCLUSION
The main activities that produce the effect:

Site cleaning;
✓ Ore excavation;
✓ Ore transport; and
✓ Ore processing.
Among the activities that have the potential to have an impact:

✓ Dust/dust dispersion (Air quality)
✓ Noise production (Noise quality)
✓ Soil erosion and river sedimentation (Water Quality)
Main effects:
✓ Air pollution (PM10)
✓ Noise pollution (dBA)
✓ Water Quality (Turbidity, number of suspended solids, solution of
solids and metal contaminants)
Impact Mitigation Measures:

✓ Maintenance and monitoring of BMPs
✓ Environmental Management Plan
✓ Environmental Auditing
✓ Self -regulation
✓ Commitment and financial allocation for BMP and other mitigation
measures
The proponent’s effort to commission an EIA study, thereby taking into

consideration all environmentally friendly approaches and also
incorporating pollution control measures in their future operations
should be given strong considerations from all relevant authorities. If
there is any environmental impact to the surrounding, the Project
Proponent shall stop work and rectify the impact immediately at own
cost.
Nilaimas Services
SUMMARY

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ENVIRONMETAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOR “PROPOSED IRON ORE

MINING AT ML20/2021 WITH AN AREA OF 210.0 HECTARES, HUTAN EXECUTIVE

MINING LEASEHOLDER MINING OPERATOR EIA CONSULTANT

PROJECT LOCATION Zoning

PHASING Proposed Working Area: Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3

KEY, LOCATION AND SITE PLAN

PROJECT Open-cast Ore

Estimated Utilization Area

Total 210.0 126 Ha 4,795,875 tonnes 20.4 years

✓ The mining operation has been designed to operate at a maximum of

Iron Ore Processing using dry and wet processing method

Investigation Stage Operational Stage

CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY

. Twenty-six (26) sampling points . One (1) sampling point

. One (1) sampling point

Respondent's Acceptance toward Proposed Project Total Respondent: 156

Agreed ➢ Majority with 112 respondents (71.8%)

WATER QUALITY STATIONS WITH CATCHMENT & WATER INTAKE LOCATION

AIR, NOISE & GROUNDWATER SAMPLING LOCATION

GW1 5°35'58.04"N 101°57'54.93"E

GW2 5°36'14.57"N 101°58'14.07"E

GW3 5°35'46.92"N 101°58'32.89"E

GW4 5°35'47.19"N 101°59'03.80"E

GW5 5°35'21.25"N 101°58'53.38"E

GW6 5°35'21.51"N 101°58'16.21"E

EVALUATION OF POTENTIAL IMPACT

SOIL EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION

✓ Suspended sediment abrades and coats aquatic organisms;

RIVERINE RIPARIAN ZONE

EVALUATION OF POTENTIAL IMPACT

EVALUATION OF POTENTIAL IMPACT

✓ The general adverse effects of noise are interference with communication,

✓ Loss of species diversity and poaching

EVALUATION OF POTENTIAL IMPACT

SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE

✓ The primary contaminants in sanitary effluents will be organic matter, coliform

SOIL EROSION & SEDIMENTATION

✓ A regular and consistent groundwater monitoring exercise shall be

✓ Low noise equipment shall be used in the operation;

✓ Workers shall be provided with adequate sanitation facilities;

✓ Planning of Mining Activities

✓ Prohibition of Wildlife Poaching and Trapping

SOLID & HAZARDOUS WASTE

SAFETY AND HEALTH

✓ Only well-maintained equipment shall be operated on-site and equipment

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN (EMP

Environmental monitoring comprises 3 types of monitoring:

The main activities that produce the effect:

Among the activities that have the potential to have an impact:

Impact Mitigation Measures:

The proponent’s effort to commission an EIA study, thereby taking into

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