• Mekong
  • Cambodia
  • Laos
  • Myanmar
  • Thailand
  • Vietnam
  • English (en)English
  • ខ្មែរ (km)ខ្មែរ

OpenDevelopment

Cambodia

  • Home
  • About
    • Background
    • Data literacy
    • ODC Team
      • Board members
      • Staff
      • Volunteers and interns
    • Jobs
    • Funding opportunities
      • Research travel grants
      • Research grant for bachelor’s degree students to write thesis
    • Partnerships and collaborations
    • Archives
  • SDG
    • SDG 1 No poverty
    • SDG 2 Zero hunger
    • SDG 3 Good health and well-being
    • SDG 4 Quality education
    • SDG 5 Gender equality
    • SDG 6 Clean water and sanitation
    • SDG 7 Affordable and clean energy
    • SDG 8 Decent work and economic growth
    • SDG 9 Industry, innovation and infrastructure
    • SDG 10 Reduced inequalities
    • SDG 11 Sustainable cities and communities
    • SDG 12 Responsible consumption and production
    • SDG 13 Climate action
    • SDG 14 Life below water
    • SDG 15 Life on land
    • SDG 16 Peace, justice and strong institutions
    • SDG 17 Partnerships for the goals
    • SDG 18 Cambodia mine/ERW free
  • Topics
    • ENVIRONMENT AND LAND
      • Agriculture and fishing
      • Disasters and emergency response
      • Environment and natural resources
      • Extractive Industries
      • Land
    • ECONOMY AND INDUSTRY
      • Economy and commerce
      • Energy
      • Industries
      • Infrastructure
      • Labor
      • Science and technology
    • PEOPLE AND GOVERNMENT
      • Aid and development
      • Government
      • Law and judiciary
      • Population and censuses
      • Social development
      • Urban administration and development
  • Maps
    • Interactive maps
    • Download maps
  • Profiles
    • ENVIRONMENT AND LAND
      • Community forestry
      • Environmental impact assessments
      • Fisheries resource management information
      • Forest cover
      • Hydropower
        • Hydropower dams
        • Reservoirs
        • Substations
        • Transmission lines
      • Natural protected areas
      • Prey Lang landscape
      • Registered indigenous communal land
    • ECONOMY AND INDUSTRY
      • Economic land concessions
      • Foreign investment in Cambodia
      • Labor incidents
      • Mining concessions
      • Oil and gas blocks
      • Public revenues from extractive industries
      • Responsible business in Cambodia
      • Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) information toolkit
      • Special economic zones
      • Sub-national infrastructure project implementation
      • Telecommunications operators
    • PEOPLE AND GOVERNMENT
      • Access to public services
      • Census data
      • COVID-19
        • Dashboard
        • Socio-economic impact
      • National election
      • Social accountability
      • Social land concessions
        • Allocated land for social land concession
        • Reserved land for social land concession
      • Oknha in Cambodia
  • News
    • News
    • Public announcements
  • Learning Platform
  • Legal documents
  • DataHub
    • DataHub
    • Data contribution
  • Blogs
  • /
  • Profiles
  • /
  • Environmental impact assessments

Environmental impact assessments

  • 29 May 2018
  • Environmental impact assessments
Download and Metadata
Share
Tweet
Share
15
Company C.H.D (Cambodia) hydropower development Co., Ltd.
Company profile C.H.D. is one of the largest Chinese companies in the world, working on saving and conserving water resources to generate electricity. The company is a joint venture of three Chinese companies, namely China Datang Corporation, China Yunnan Corporation for International Techno-Economic Cooperation (CYC), and Yunnan Fortune Seecome Investment Industrial Co., Ltd.​ , on the Stung Atay hydropower plant investment project.
Registration investment capital USD 246,885,600
Company registration date Not found
Company registration code Not found
Director Not found
Director residence China
Company address Company headquarters: # 15, Street 604, Sangkat Boeng Kak II, Khan Toul Kork, Phnom Penh
Type of EIA reports Completed Environmental Impact Assessment
State agency Ministry of Mines and Energy
Site The area where the company will be developing hydropower is located in O'Som commune, Veal Veng district, 86 kilometers southwest of Koh Kong province, and about 168 kilometers from the company's office at the second dam, southwest of Pursat town.
Village Not found
Commune O'Som
District Veal Veng
Province Pursat
Contract duration Not found
Area size of project 5,098.67 hectares
sector Hydropower
EIA company SAWAC Consultants for Development
Backgrounds of EIA company Not found
Address of EIAs company Not found
Relevants law Law on Environmental Protection and Natural Resource Management 1996, Labor Law 1997, Land Law 2001, Forest Law 2002, Fisheries Law 2006, Protected Areas Law 2007, Protected Areas 2007, Sub-decree on Water Pollution Control 1999, Sub-decree on Solid Waste Management 1999, Sub-decree on the Process of Assessment Environmental Impact Assessment 1999, and Sub-decree on Social Land Concessions 2003
Revenues and expenditures Profiting from the project, the company has restored the old road and the new construction, including a gravel pavement with an average width of 7 meters. The company will restore the Chhay Pruy waterfall area to create a tourist attraction in the future. People will get cheap electricity. Reduced deforestation by people changing their habit of using firewood for electricity. The environmental restoration of the BOT project of the Atay hydropower project is USD 3,091,250 in total for the four-year construction phase and the five-year post-construction phase.
Social alnd environmental impacts Reducing CO2, which increases global warming and air pollution. In most provinces, counties, and communes, as well as in most transit projects, the use of electricity from fossil fuels and coal, which releases carbon monoxide (CO) and carbon dioxide (CO2) which are sources of greenhouse gas that warm the earth and also pollute air quality which concerns the world. Thus, once the project is completed, the operation and maintenance will be mitigated in large parts. Power supply and economic development, land use/land value and tourism and job offers, and livelihoods.
Employment opportunity The company plans to recruit staff and workers. The company gives priority to people living near the project area. During the four-year construction period, there were about 900 people, including 500 residents and 400 Chinese workers. There were 52 workers for the construction of the transmission line from the two power plants to the O'Som sub-station, including 4 residents and 12 Chinese workers. During the 30 years of operation and maintenance, the company recruited 30 people, including 19 Cambodian staff and 11 Chinese staff and workers. The company plans to recruit 2 Cambodians and 9 Chinese as staff to manage the transmission line from the power tower of Dam 1 to O'Som sub-station. The company plans to recruit 11 people, 2 Cambodian and 9 Chinese, as staff to manage the transmission line from the power plant of the second dam to O'Som sub-station.
Public participation The SAWAC Working Group for Research and Consultation has undertaken consultations with the following authorities and relevant agencies namely Pursat provincial governor, CI and FFI, district governors of Veal Veng, Phnom Kravanh and Sampov Meas district, deputy director of the Pursat provincial environment department, village chief involved in the project, director of Pursat provincial department of land management, urban planning and construction, director of Pursat provincial department of water resources and meteorology, director of Pursat rovincial department of agriculture and the people affected by the project. The public consultation and discussion with relevant stakeholders were conducted 2 times. The first one was conducted during the IESIA study for 48 days, and the second one was from July 15 until August 30, 2011.
Land converted from The forest cover in the project area is 4,675.17 hectares, including 4,187.81 hectares of affected forest land and 487.36 hectares is unaffected forest. The total area of ​​423.5 hectares is non-forest (farmland, residential land, graveyard, bourgeois soil, streams, streams, lakes, and grasslands).
Environmental management plan Overseeing the implementation of the environmental management plan of the company is the responsibility of the coalition of the relevant ministries and departments, which will be developed by the project owner together with the Ministry of Environment. This Environmental Protection and Monitoring Team is under the supervision of the Ministry of Environment.
Development plan C.H.D. (Cambodia) Hydropower Development Co., Ltd., is a limited liability company for the hydropower project, composed of three main projects (divided by the SAWAC team): (1) the first and second basins
(2) Hydropower infrastructure ( access roads, dam1 and 2, 1 and 2 power complexes), worker camps, warehouses, workshops, office buildings, concrete mills, stone quarries, underground tunnels, and boat ports) (3) 115 kV high voltage transmission line from the first and second power stations.
Mitigation strategies In this environmental and social impact assessment process, the SAWAC team used the checklist for the hydropower project (ADB website guidelines) to assist in the study and evaluation of key areas. In addition, the Ministry of Environment's checklist also identifies the environmental, physical, and socioeconomic impacts and selects the minimum, medium, and severe environmental impact assessments. Minimize these effects to a minimum.
Environmental and social funds The cost of environmental restoration is USD 3,091,250 for 6 months. USD 1,977,248 for water and land conservation, USD 35,200 for environmental protection, USD 545,200 for wildlife protection, USD 40,000 for wildlife rehabilitation, USD 66,400 for health protection, USD 50,000 in environmental education, USD 100,000 in consulting fees and USD 130,000 for construction and relocation costs .
EIA publication year 2011
Last update 21-Oct

Reference documents

[Draft] Environmental and social impact assessment: Stung Atay hydro-electric BOT project in Veal Veng district, Pursat province
C.H.D is one of the largest Chinese companies in the world working on saving and conserving water resources to generate electricity. The company will develop the hydroelectric dam located in O'Som commune, Veal Veng district, 86 kilometers southwest of Koh Kong province, and about 168 kilometers from the company's office at the second dam, southwest from Pursat town.

This work and any original materials produced and published by Open Development Cambodia herein are licensed under a CC BY-SA 4.0. News article summaries are extracted from their sources, as guided by fair-use principles and are copyrighted by their respective sources. Materials on the Open Development Cambodia (ODC) website and its accompanying database are compiled from publicly available documentation and provided without fee for general informational purposes only. This is neither a commercial research service nor a domain managed by any governmental or inter-governmental agency; it is managed as a private non-profit open data/open knowledge media group. Information is publicly posted only after a careful vetting and verification process. However, ODC cannot guarantee accuracy, completeness or reliability from third party sources in every instance. ODC makes no representation or warranty, either expressed or implied, in fact or in law, with respect to the accuracy, completeness or appropriateness of the data, materials or documents contained or referenced herein or provided.

Site users are encouraged to do additional research in support of their activities and to share the results of that research with our team, contact us to further improve the site accuracy.

By accessing this ODC website or database users agree to take full responsibility for reliance on any site information provided and to hold harmless and waive any and all liability against individuals or entities associated with its development, form and content for any loss, harm or damage suffered as a result of its use.

MENUMENU
  • About us
  • Contact
  • Disclaimer
  • Terms of use
  • Donation

This website is built on WordPress using the JEO Beta theme and CKAN as back-end for structured data. To learn more about the system architecture, read our documentation.

Contact us

Contact us

  • Ask Question
  • Report Problem
  • Share Idea
  • Send Feedback
  • Submit Resources

Do you have questions on the content published by Open Development Cambodia (ODC)? We will gladly help you.

Have you found a technical problem or issue on the Open Development Cambodia (ODC) website?

Do you have a new idea that could help transform the Open Development Cambodia (ODC) website? We will be glad to hear it.

Tell us how we're doing.

Do you have resources that could help expand the Open Development Cambodia (ODC) website? We will review any map data, laws, articles, and documents that we do not yet have and see if we can implement them into our site. Please make sure the resources are in the public domain or fall under a Creative Commons license.

View | Delete
File was deleted
ERROR!

Disclaimer: Open Development Cambodia (ODC) will thoroughly review all submitted resources for integrity and relevancy before the resources are hosted. All hosted resources will be in the public domain, or licensed under Creative Commons. We thank you for your support.

cz5st
* The idea box couldn't be blank! * The email address is not valid! Something's gone wrong, Please Resubmit the form! Please add the code correctly​ first.

Thank you for taking the time to get in contact!