|
(I) For projects sanctioned during 2006-07 |
|
Sl. No. |
Name of Schemes |
Govt. of India’s Share |
State Share |
ULB Share |
|
01. |
Urban Infrastructure and
Governance : |
|
|
|
|
|
Kolkata Metropolitan Area |
35% |
Water -65%
Others-35% |
Water - Nil
Others - 30% |
|
|
Asansol Urban Area |
50% |
Water-50%
Others-35% |
Water- Nil
Others- 15% |
|
02. |
BSUP |
50% |
Housing-30%
Infr. -35% |
15%-Infr. Benf.-
20%-Housing |
|
03. |
UIDSSMT |
80% |
15% |
5% |
|
04. |
IHSDP |
80% |
Infr. 15% |
ULB-5%-Infr.
Benf. - 20%-House |
|
|
|
|
|
(II)
Revised Funding Pattern
(State Government's Guideline) |
|
Sl. No. |
Scheme |
Central Share |
State Share |
ULB/Dev. Authorities
Contribution |
Beneficiary Contribution |
|
01. |
UIGS |
KMA |
35% |
35% |
30% |
Nil |
|
Asansol Urban Area |
50% |
35% |
15% |
Nil |
|
02. |
BSUP |
Both KMA & Asansol M.A. |
|
|
|
|
|
Housing Component |
50% |
30% |
- |
20% |
|
Slum Infrastructure |
50% |
30% |
20% |
Nil |
|
03. |
UIDSSMT |
|
80% |
15% |
5% |
Nil |
|
04. |
IHSDP |
Slum Housing |
80% |
Nil |
Nil |
20% |
|
Slum Infrastructure |
80% |
15% |
5% |
Nil |
|
|
|
6. How are the Urban poor benefited under this mission?
In order to improve the quality of life of socially and economically deprived
sections of the society, JNNURM includes an exclusive sub - mission on Basic
Services for Urban Poor. The share of financing as grants is higher for projects
under this sub - mission.
7. What are the sectors
admissible under JNNURM?
-
Urban Infrastructure - Water supply and sanitation, Sewerage and Solid waste
Management, Roads and related infrastructure, tourism
-
Basic Services for Urban Poor – improvement of basic services to urban poor,
Projects for providing houses at affordable costs for slum dwellers.
8. What are the sectors inadmissible under JNNURM?
Projects from the following sectors shall not be considered for funding under
JNNURM- Power, telecom, education, health and wage employment.
9. What are the pre-requisites for accessing funds under
JNNURM?
-
Signing of tripartite Memorandum of Agreement between, ULB, respective state
government and respective Ministry (Urban Development or Urban Employment
and Poverty Alleviation)
-
Implementation of Reforms (Mandatory reforms and Optional reforms)
-
Preparation of City Development Plan (CDP) and Detailed Project Report (DPR)
10. What are mandatory reforms?
Mandatory reforms are those reforms, which the Urban Local Body
(ULB)/parastatal agency/ state government necessarily has to implement. For a
detailed listing of these reforms, please refer to the guidelines.
11. What are optional reforms?
Optional reforms are the reforms, which also necessarily need to be carried out
by the ULB/ state; however, the phasing of these reforms would be at the choice
of the ULB/ state. Two reforms need to be carried out every year over the
mission period. For a detailed listing of these reforms, please refer to the
guidelines.
12. What is CDP?
A City Development Plan (CDP) is a perspective and a vision for the future
development of a city. It provides a framework within which projects need to be
identified, prioritized and implemented. A typical CDP (as set out in
guidelines) would include an assessment of city’s current state of
infrastructure, a shared vision of all the stakeholders, normative based
estimates of the investments required for achieving the vision and a financing
strategy for these investments.
13. Would the CDP contain a
detailed listing of projects of all areas?
CDP is a macro level directional document and would broadly
prioritize the sectors. For instance, improving storm water drains may be a
prioritized sector, but the specific project at any particular location may not
be mentioned. Another example could include plugging leakages in water
distribution system. Specific projects would be posed after preparing detailed
project reports.
14. How is the
CDP currently being prepared different from that prepared by KMDA other
Development Authority?
While the acronyms used for both documents are same, the CDP under JNNURM
refers to a City Development Plan setting out a long term vision and strategy
for providing urban services. The document prepared KMDA refers to
Comprehensive Development Plan, which is a statutory requirement and primarily a
land use based directional document.
15. How are the citizens involved in preparing the CDP?
Citizens are the key stakeholders in the growth and development of the
region. This CDP preparation process aims to elicit views from all sections of
the people, and to this end, a series of stakeholder meetings were held.
16. Which other stakeholders are being consulted?
Other stakeholders who are part of the CDP preparation process include
the government agencies (All Development Boards like KMDA, ADDA, BDA etc.
Municipal Corporations/ ULBS, Urban Development Department, PWD, Transport
Dept., SUDA etc), and electd representatives (councilors, MLAs and MPs), NGOs,
trade bodies, industry associations etc.
17. How much grant funds would be received ? Is this based on the CDP?
While the CDP indicates an estimate of investments required for improving urban
infrastructure services in the city, the estimates are normative in nature and
are not based on any detailed engineering studies.
The funding is directly related to the
projects (and not to the estimates set out
in CDP), which are submitted to GoI for
availing JNNURM assistance. However, the in-principle need for such a project/
service delivery mechanism should be outlined in the CDP.
18. What is the procedure for financing of projects?
On approval of the CDP, by the Government of India (GOI) the
implementing agencies would need to submit DPRs for the projects set out in the
CDP. On approval of the DPR funds would be released by the GOI.
19. How
are the funds released?
The funding
is released only on project specific basis, against meeting project milestones
and implementation of reforms (mandatory and optional).
20. More information can be accessed from the
following website
http://urbanindia.nic.in/moud/programme/ud/jnnurm/FAQ.pdf
