TY  - BOOK
AU  - Municipal Corporation of Faridabad
TI  - Faridabad : city development plan, 2006-2012 : Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission
U1  - 307.76 
PY  - 2008///
CY  - Faridabad
PB  - Municipal Corporation
N1  - CONTENTS 1 PROJECT BACKGROUND  1 1.1 BACKGROUND  1 1.2 OBJECTIVES OF A CITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN  2 1.3 THE CDP PROCESS ADOPTED BY FARIDABAD  3 2  FARIDABAD CITY AND ITS ECONOMY  6 2.1 ABOUT FARIDABAD  6 2.2 GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY  6 2.3  CLIMATE AND RAINFALL  7 2.4  LINKAGES AND CONNECTIVITY  7 2.5  PLACES OF IMPORTANCE 8 2.6  FARIDABAD IN NCR  9 2.7 ECONOMY 9 2.7.7  Economic base 9 2.7.2  NCR proposals for economic development  11 2.7.3 Major issues pertaining to industrial growth of Faridabad 12 2.8  INSTITUTIONAL MECHANISM  13 2.8.1 Municipal Corporation of Faridabad (MCF) 13 2.8.2  Haryana Urban Development Authority (HUDA)  15 2.8.3 Town & Country Planning Department, Govt. of Haryana 16 2.8.4 Major issues pertaining to Institutional Mechanism in Faridabad 16 3  FORMULATION OF VISION AND MISSION 18 3.1 APPROACH TO FORMULATING A VISION FOR FARIDABAD UNDER CDP 18 3.2  STAKEHOLDERS CONSULTATIONS-THEPROCESS AND OUTCOME 18 3.3  VISION FOR FARIDABAD  23 3.3.1  Important Aspects that Defined Faridabad's Vision 23 3.3.2  Vision Statement  23 3.3.3  Mission Statement  24 3.4  FARIDABAD TOMORROW  25 4 CITY ASSESSMENT - SITUATION ANALYSIS  26 4.1  GROWTH TRENDS  26 4.1.1 Demography 26 4.1.2  Municipal Area and Population Density  26 4.1.3  Sex Ratio and Literacy 27 4.1.4  Population Projection  28 4.2  LAND USE 28 4.2.1Urbanisable Land- Proposed Land use 29 4.2.2  Implementation of Development Plan  33 4.2.3 Developed area vis-a-vis Urbanisable Land34 4.2.4  Key issues, potential and challenges regarding land use 34 4.3  U  Air Pollution 35 4.3.2 Water Pollution  37 4.3.3  Key issues regarding urban environment  38 4.4 URBAN POOR AND SLUMS IN FARIDABAD38 4.4.1 Poverty in Faridabad. 38 4.4.2  Slums in Faridabad 39 4.4.3 Key issues regarding Slums and Urban poor  40 4.5  MUNICIPAL SERVICES - ROADS, STREET LIGHTING, AND TRANSPORTATION  41 4.5.1 Road Network  41 4.5.2 Street lighting  42 4.5.3 Urban Transport 43 4.5.4  Issues, Potential and Challenges in roads, street lighting and transport sectors 46 4.6  MUNICIPAL SERVICES - WATER SUPPLY  47 4.6.1  Source of Water Supply 47 4.6.2  Treatment facilities 48 4.6.3  Storage and Distribution System  48 4.6.4 House Service Connections, user charges and cost recovery 50 4.6.5  Service Levels 52 4.6.6 Issues, Potential and Challenges in water supply sector  52 4.7 MUNICIPAL SERVICES-SEWERAGE  53 4.7.1Existing Sewerage System 55 4.7.2 YAP 55 4.7.3  Issues related to Sewerage system 56 4.8 MUNICIPAL SERVICES-STORM WATER DRAINAGE 57 4.8.1Issues related to Storm water drains 57 4.9 MUNICIPAL SERVICES - SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT  58 4.9.1 Quantum of Solid Waste Generation  58 4.9.2 Collection of Solid Waste  58 4.9.3  Waste Transportation & Disposal 58 4.9.4  Issues, potential and challenges in Solid Waste Management  59 4.10  SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE  60 4.10.1 Fire Services 60 4.10.2 Recreation, Gardens and Parks 61 4.10.  Health facilities  62 4.10.4 Educational facilitie  62 4.11  MUNICIPAL FINANCES  63 4.11.1 Financial Status at a Glance 64 4.11.2  Revenue Account. 65 4.11.3  Capital Account. 71 4.11.4  Key issues regarding financial condition ofMCF.. 72 5  CITY INVESTMENT PLAN, STRATEGIES AND IMPLEMENTATION PLAN  75 5.1  CITY INVESTMENT PLAN (CIP) 75 5.1.1 Institutionalising the CIP Process 75 5.1.2 Summary of Investments  76 5.2  SECTOR WISE CIP DETAILS - CAPITAL NEEDS/ INVESTMENTS  78 5.2.1 Water Supply (MCF)  78 5.2.2 Sewerage (MCF)  79 5.2.3 Roads, Street lighting, Urban transport and Traffic management (MCF) 79 5.2.4 Storm Water Drainage (MCF)  79 5.2.5 Conservancy (SWM) & Sanitation (MCF) 79 5.2.6 Slums and Basic Services for Urban Poor (MCF)  79 5.2.7 Land use/Development planning (MCF, HUDA)  79 5.2.8 River Conservation. 79 5.2.9 Fire services  79 5.2.10 Projects supporting Economic Development and City Beautification 79 5.2.11 Urban Governance/System Modernisation. 79 5.2.12 New MCF office, system studies and minor capital works  79 5.3 SECTOR WISE LISTING OF PRIORITY PROJECTS 79 5.3.1 Priority Projects - Water Supply 79 5.3.2 Priority Projects - Sewerage 79 5.3.3 Priority Projects - Roads  79 5.3.4 Priority Projects - Storm Water Drains  79 5.3.5 Priority Projects - Parks and Play Grounds 79 5.3.6 Priority Projects -Slums  79 6  INVESTMENT CAPACITY AND SUSTENANCE OF MCF 79 6.1FINANCING STRATEGIES FOR THE CIP  79 6.2 FINANCE PROJECTIONS 79 6.2.1 Municipal Account - Growth Projections and Assumptions 79 6.3  INVESTMENT CAPACITY/SUSTENANCE  79 6.3.1 Impact of JNNURMReforms on Investment Capacity  79 6.3.2 Fund Requirement.  79 7  REFORM ACTION PLAN  79 7.1 BACKGROUND  79 7.2  MANDATORY REFORMS BY FARIDABAD MUNICIPAL CORPORATION 79 7.2.7  Adoption of a modern accrual-based double-entry system of accounting 79 7.2.2 Introduction of a system of e-Governance using IT applications such as CIS and MIS for various services provided 79 7.2.3 Property tax on GIS platform and proposed achievement of collection efficiency of at least 85%  79 7.2.4  Levy of reasonable user charges by MCFfor all services to recover full cost of O&M  79 7.2.5 Internal earmarking within local bodies, budgets for basic services to the urban poor and provision of basic services to the urban poor including security of tenure at affordable prices.79 7.3 OPTIONAL REFORMS AT ULB LEVEL  79 7.4 REFORMS TO BE UNDERTAKEN BY GOVT. OF HARYANA  79 7.4.1 Mandatory Reforms 79 7.4.2 Optional Reforms 79 Annexure 1: JNNURM Interactive Workshop 79 Annexure 2: MCF Officials Workshop 79 Annexure 3: City Stakeholder Workshop- 16th July 2006 79 Annexure 4: Summary of Discussions with Stakeholders. 79 Annexure 5: Municipal Finance- Assessment of Past 5 Years  79 Annexure 6: CIP- Demand -Gap Analysis, Costing and Investments  79 Annexure 7: Investment Phasing 79 Annexure 8: Financial Projections- Financial Operating Plan 79 Annexure 9: Reform Check List 79
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