BADO Baghmara
Name of the Scheme: Construction of Teachers Quarter at Nengkong
Amount Sanctioned: Rs. 5.00 lacs
Years of Schemes: SCA (BADP) 2016-17.
The teaching staff of Nengkong Upper Primary School has been catering to the students since time immemorial. The inconvenience of sharing one old building between the teaching staff of five(5) which included some gents and ladies was brought to our notice. So, proposal was submitted in the nodal department for teachers’ accommodation and the guidelines of BADP was eligible for the same. Hence, prompt action was taken. Though the project cost is small, the Assam type building with two rooms was constructed in the school premises which has served the purpose
Name of the Scheme: Construction of Protection Wall for paddy cultivation at Dilsa Jarek, Baghmara.
Sanctioned: Rs. 5.00 lacs.
Years of Schemes: SCA (BADP) 2016-17
Dilsa Jarek is located near the trijunction of NH 62 after reaching the Baghmara town. It is as old as the town itself and is surrounded by lush green paddy fields where agriculture is still practised on a large scale. The small populace residing in the locality were frequently affected by the erosion caused by the Dilsa stream to their paddy fields. Their plight was made known to the department and proposal was submitted in the District level meet of 2016. The project was given due importance as about 2 hectares of arible land are cultivated here. Due to its close proximity to the Simsang river, the Dilsa stream is usually blocked during monsoons causing back water flow and swell up. Thereby, the residential areas as well as the paddy fields nearby were slowly eroded. In order to safeguard both of these, the protection wall of length 90 M. was constructed under BADP.
Name of the Scheme: Construction of Community Centre at Karukol
Sanctioned: Rs. 10.6 lakhs.
Years of Schemes: SCA (BADP) 2016-17
Karukol village is located at a distance of 23 Km. From the district Hq. Baghmara. The inhabitants are mostly marginal farmers and agriculture is their main source livelihood. The village is situated in the banks of river Simsang and occasionally flooded by it, thereby, making the land fertile for Agricultural and Horticultural crops. Rice, maize, pumpkin are natural bounty found in this village. Population of about 1015 (2011 census) in a household of 110 resides in this village. The Community centre was built in the LP School premises. The centre is surrounded by residential buildings, old LP School building, school playground, SSA building, Angawadi centre and a local church. After completion of the building in the year 2016, it is utilised by the villagers for holding meetings, festivals, school programs etc. During the Annual Christian gathering(Sobha) in the year 2017, the community hall has served as a temporary guest house for the church officials who come from far away places. Since, the community Hall in located in the school premises it has served as a common room and school room for the school managing committees. The proposal for the said building was primarily placed at Karukol since the existing school buildings were getting old and delipidated for want of repair. So, the main benefit goes to the school going children of Karukol who could get their classes in a safe building today. Occasionally, the villagers use it for community gatherings and holding important meetings, Church programmes etc.
Name of the Scheme: Construction of CC foot-path from Gajipur stream to Dambuk Apal LP School.
Sanctioned: Rs. 6.41 lacs.
Years of Schemes: SCA (BADP) 2016-17
Dambuk Apal is a border village and reachable by link road about 5 Kms. From Baghmara-Moheskola PWD road. Quiet village located near the international border, the only activity frequented by school going children to the Government run Lower Primary School. Around 40-45 school children from surrounding villages of Dambuk Aga, Dilsinggre, Agatchikona also attend the school to get their primary education. The once muddy pathway has been converted into a pucca road by taking up this project. The school premises is cut off by the Gajipur stream where RCC bridge is also being constructed now. So, the main benefit of the project goes to the school children & staff.
Name of the Scheme: Construction of RCC bridge over Chiringbok stream connecting Jangkolgittim A'we & Jongsinggittim.
Sanctioned: Rs. 8.00 lacs.
Years of Schemes: SCA (BADP) 2016-17
In the midst of the bustling trade & mining activities in and around the coal belt area of Nongalbibra, Jangkolgittim A-we is a small hamlet of about 31(thirty-one) households located across the Simsang river overlooking the Nongalbibra town. The residents of this village are humble folks engaged in helping the mining barons who come from far away places to engage in the thriving trade. Most of them are also marginal farmers who take up agri-horticultural activities on whatever piece of fertile land left out by the mining of coal. The Nongalbibra polling station is also located in this locality. Since the topography of the village is difficult terrain spursed by rivulets flowing down from the hills of Darang Dura, Darang Boldak on the top, road communication posed an immense challenge for amateurs going to visit these places. Add to this, incessant coal mining has also strewn the land profile rugged and unnavigable for ordinary vehicles trying to reach this place. But the village has found an importance in the development map of the district as primary & secondary schools are located here and student community from the surrounding villages come here. In the course of time, the arterial route connecting Jangkolgittim Awe and Jongsinggittim got eroded by torrential rains and a permanent bridge was necessitated at the juncture. Since the perennial problem was made known to the public representatives, the crtical gap was taken up by the District level Committee on BADP on the priority basis. The project started in right earnest and was handed over to the people on time.