GREEN AUDIT REPORT 2018 19 - Government Arts College ...gcrjy.ac.in/pdf/GREEN_AUDIT_Report.pdf · Identification of Plant species and Bio-diversity in the college campus, based on

GOVT. COLLEGE (A), RJY GREEN AUDIT

GREEN AUDIT REPORT

2018 - 19

GOVERNMENT COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS)

RAJAHMUNDRY


MEMBERS OF

GREEN AUDIT COMMITTEE


MEMBERS OF GREEN AUDIT COMMITTEE

1. Dr. R. David Kumar Principal & Chairman

2. Sri K. Anjaneyulu Vice Principal

3. Dr. J. Suneetha Co-ordinator

4. Lt. D. Rudra Member

5. Dr. K. Ramachandra Rao Member

6. Sri C.V.Ramana Member

7. Smt D. Krishna Member

8. Dr. B. Madhav Member

9. Dr. B. Nageswari Member

10. Dr. M.R.Gowtham Member

11. Sri R. Ramesh Kumar Member

12. Dr. K. Raveendra Babu Member


EXTERNAL COMMITTEE

1. Sri P.S.Vijay Kumar. M.Sc(Tech)

Deputy Director, Govt. of AP,

Ground Water & Water Audit Dept,

Rajahmundry

2. Sri Y.Srinivas

Asst.Director, Govt. of AP,

Ground Water & Water Audit Dept

Rajahmundry

3. Sri K.Siva Vara Prasad

Asst. Engineer, Govt. of AP


4. Smt A. Jyothirmaye

Tech. Assistant(Hg), Govt. of AP


5. Sri A. Srinivas

Asst. Professor

Consultant in Carbon Financing Management,

AdikaviNannayaUniversity,

Rajahmundry.


FACULTY OF DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY

1. Dr. J. Suneetha HOD, Botany (P.G.)

2. Smt D. Krishna HOD, Botany (U.G)

3. Sri B. BujjiBabu Lecturer in Botany

4. Sri G.Vijay Kumar Lecturer in Botany

5. Sri B.Vijay Kumar Lecturer in Botany

6. Smt Y. Baby Lecturer in Botany

7. Sri P. Satish Babu Lecturer in Botany

8. KumG.VijayaVinodini Lecturer in Botany

9. SmtG.N.V.Swaroopa Rani Lecturer in Botany

10. Sri K. Sai Ram Lecturer in Botany


GREEN AUDIT REPORT

INTRODUCTION:

The term “Green” means Eco-friendly or not damaging the Environment. This

can acronymically is called as “Global Readiness in Ensuring Ecological Neutrality”

(GREEN). Green accounting can be defined as systematic identification,

quantification, recording, reporting and analysis of components of ecological diversity

and expressing the same in financial or social terms. “Green Auditing”, an umbrella

term, is known by another name “Environmental Auditing”. There is a provision of

green audit in college campus. A committee has been formed to monitor the proper

conservation and plantation of the plants in the campus. As per the suggestions made

by IQAC, Botany Department taken the responsibility to do Green Audit with

cooperation of Principal and Green Audit committee. A report on green audit has been

prepared by the Department of Botany, Govt. Autonomous College, Rajahmundry.

This college was established in 1853 and Re-accredited with Grade “A” by NAAC.

Total area of the college campus is 41 acres, of which 30 percent is covered by herbs,

shrubs and trees, including valuable medicinal flora. The plants have been

systematically identified by the Dept. of Botany. There are more than 182 plant

species were audited. The green audit report has been discussed with Green audit

committee with suggestions to increase greenery in campus. Extra efforts have been

taken by the college to create environment consciousness amongst students. One

major step in this regard is the extensive plantation program organized by NSS, NCC,

and Green audit Committee and P.G and U.G students of Botany Department.

Plantation is encouraged by the Principal and all Departments Faculty members to

increase greenery and reduce carbon dioxide emission effects. Renovation of the

garden at the entrance was done with financial support from Alumni Association of

this College. Existing gardens are also maintained by the Dept. of Botany of this

college. Extension programs also organized to create environment awareness and

conservation of Biodiversity amongst the students and public. In this regard extension

program was organized at Sri Satya Deva nursery, Kadiyapulanka (a popular Nursery

garden in East Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh)

Activities organized to create greenery and its conservation at college campus is

as follows:

Plantation of diversified species

Vegetative propagation


Uses of Medicinal plants

Identification of Plant species

Plantation of diversified species:

To create green cover, Eco-friendly atmosphere, pure oxygen at the college

campus, plantation program is organized every year with involving all Students,

Principal and all faculty members of various Departments. In this session

VanamManam, Janmabhoomi, VanaMahotsav and Neeru-chettu programs were

organized and about 500 Ornamental, Avenue, Medicinal plants with rare and exotic

beautiful trees was planted in Botanical garden and other parts of college campus. To

keep the greeneries in the campus, we regularly maintain the gardens which are

looked after by paid staff under the guidance of Green audit committee members.

Moreover, every year we try to plant new Plants.

Vegetative propagation:

To learn how to propagate vegetative garden, training program is organized for

students every year by expert gardener. Students learned various propagation

techniques like cutting, grafting, etc.

Uses of Medicinal plants:

There are many Medicinal plants in the Botanical garden which have Medicinal

value. However the students are unaware of their use and they can’t identify the

particular plants. Therefore faculty of Botany department helps the students in

identifying different medicinal plants with their scientific names and also their

Medicinal use.

Identification of Plant species:

There are so many plant species present in the college campus. The faculty of

Botany department audited and identified various plant species with the help of flora.

Objectives of the Green Audit Committee:

1. Verifying compliance: Verifying compliance with standards or best available

techniques.

2. Identifying problems: Detecting any leakage, splits or other such problems with

the operations and processes.

3. Formulating Environmental policy: Formulating the organization’s

Environmental policy if there is no existing policy.

4. Measuring Environmental impact: Measuring the environmental impact of each

and every process and operation on the water, soil, worker health and safety and

society at large.


5. Measuring performance: Measuring the Environmental performance of an

organization against best practices.

6. Confirming Environmental management system effectiveness: Giving an

indication of the effectiveness of the system and suggestions for improvement.

7. Providing a database: Providing a database for corrective action and future plans.

8. Developing the organization’s Environmental strategy: Enabling management

to develop its Environmental strategy for moving towards a greenery corporate and

performance culture.

9. Communication: Communicating the Environmental performance to its

stakeholders though reporting will enhance the image of the College.

General Steps:

1. Systematic and comprehensive data collection.

2. Documentation with physical evidences.

3. Independent periodic evaluation with regulatory requirements and appropriate

standards.

4. Systematic and comprehensive improvement and management of existing

system.

The audit process:

The present audit is a Pre-audit to collect the details required for external

auditing and Pre-audit activities. The pre-audit activities include the following.

1. The sites / area / division that are to be audited, need to be determined and

selected.

2. The audited were informed of the date of the audit enabled them to adjust and

become used to the concept.

3. The audit scope were identified. The auditee was consulted when establishing the

scope.

4. The audit plan was designed in such a way that it accommodated changes based

on information gathered during the audit and effective use of resources.

5. Green Audit Committee and assignment of responsibility were established.

6. The chosen working papers were collected. This facilitated the auditor’s

investigations on the sites.

7. The background information on the facility including the facility’ organization,

layout and processes, and the relevant regulations and standards, were collected.


8. The background information on the site’s historical uses, and the location of soil

and groundwater contamination were collected.

9. The pre-audit questionnaire was informed to auditee (Humphrey and Hadley -

2000).

Onsite audit activities:

The onsite audit includes

1. The opening meeting is the first step between the Green Audit team and dept. of

Botany. In this meeting the purpose of audit, the procedure and the time schedule

were discussed.

2. Site inspection is the second step for onsite activity. In this step the audit team

discovered matters which are important to the audit but which were not identified

at the planning stage.

3. Onsite phase of the audit developed a working understanding of how the facility

manages the activities that influence the environment.

4. If there is one works Assessed strengths and weaknesses of the auditee’s

management controls and risks associated with their failure were established.

5. Gathering audit evidence i.e. collecting data and information using audit

protocol.

6. Communicated with the staff of the auditee to obtain most information.

7. Evaluated the audit evidence against the objectives established for the audit.

8. An exit meeting to explain the audit findings (Humphrey and Hadley-2000).

Procedure followed:

The students were divided into four groups and under the guidance of the

teaching staff of the Department of Botany, each group collected data on the assigned

topics. The assigned topics were as follows.

1. Identification of Plant species and Bio-diversity.

2. Analysis of Water quality and usage.

3. Analysis of Energy consumption and costs.

4. Analysis of waste generation and disposal all the data were united and based on

these, a report was formulated.


Report 1:

Identification of Plant species and Bio-diversity in the college campus, based

on our data collected, there are 23,729 plants in the college campus. In this 1962 are

trees, 6,800 are shrubs, 14,746 are herbs and remaining 221 are climbers. Out of 1962

trees, 57 trees are present in the botanical garden. So, 23,729 plants in our college

contribute to the Oxygen supply that we utilize. Being situated in the urban area, our

college is exposed to various atmospheric pollutants from vehicles as well as by other

external means. Based on our calculation, the different sources of carbon-dioxide

emitted to our college are:

1. Vehicles

2. Refrigerators

3. Air conditioners

4. RO water Plants

5. Mobiles etc.

1. Vehicles on the days of data collection, there were 8 cars, 62 bikes and 18

scooters in our campus, which in turn proves us that these vehicles may contribute

to high carbon-dioxide emission. There are 13 refrigerators, 26 air conditioners in

our campus. The students, teaching and non-teaching staff and the visitors also

contribute to carbon-dioxide emission.

2. The Vermi-compost unit near the Met-calf hostel, recently established by the dept.

of zoology and Botany. All the fallen leaves and food waste are collected from the

Botanical garden and hostels are used as compost. Plastic wastes, plastic papers

and bottles are collected by the students and stored at Vermi-compost compound

wall for the purpose of recycling.

3. Analysis of water quality and usage of the college campus possesses many water

outlets. Our students have counted the total number of taps, rain water harvesting

pits. We have found that in total, there are 105 taps, 5 RO water Plants and rain

water harvesting pits worth 20,000 litres.

4. Analysis of Energy consumption and costs the college is well equipped with

electricity supply. Each department possess computers, printers, fans, plug points,

tube lights, bulbs etc. As part of “Green Campus” initiation, we shifted from

conventional energy to renewable energy, to reduce electricity bill and increase

the usage of renewable energy, installed a solar grid with capacity of 50 KW on

the roof of the academic buildings which is useful for our campus and giving

remaining generated power to the electricity board.


In addition to these equipment, our college also has

Spectrophotometer

Horizontal and vertical electrophoresis

A distillation unit

Digital calorimeter

2 Autoclaves; 1 damaged

An exhaust fan

A laminar air flow

A hot plate

An incubator

A table fan

A hot air oven

2 centrifuges

17 telephones

LCD Projectors

Hand mikes

A bell

5. Analysis of waste generation and disposal wastes cannot be avoided in any

environment. Wastes can be classified as biodegradable and non-biodegradable

wastes. Biodegradable wastes include food wastes; which can be easily

decomposed by the bacteria in soil. But non-biodegradable wastes are those which

cannot be degraded by any organism and remain as such for many years.

1. Canteen: The food waste generated from the canteen is collected and given to

vermi compost unit and dogs. Plastic waste is generally less generated from the

canteen. The plastic waste kept at blocks of the vermi compost compound wall.

2. Library: The most generated waste is paper waste. It is taken for recycling.

3. Store: not much waste is generated. But the paper waste and plastic covers are

collected, separated and kept at blocks of the vermi compost compound wall.

4. Office: Paper waste generated are recycled and reused.

5. Garden: Plastic and paper waste is comparatively less. Fallen leaves are collected

and used in vermi-compost unit

6. Auditorium: The wastes are collected after each programed and dumbed it.

7. Bathroom: The wastes are collected and burned in an incinerator behind the

convent.


8. Classrooms: Paper wastes are collected in the waste basket and recycled.

9. Laboratory: The broken glass wastes and the useless instruments are disposed for

recycling after thorough washing.

10. College Premises: Plastic waste generated is usually less. But paper waste is

generated in a larger amount.

Observations:

1. There are sufficient water outlets for the students, staff and all the departments.

But it is essential to check whether all these are working or not and whether the

taps are leaking or not.

2. Energy consumption is yet another component that is to be taken from the solar

panel system.(50KW)

3. Fortunately, the students of UG, PG, Teaching and Non-Teaching staff of the

college are available to clean the college campus.


List of the Audited Plants

S.

No.

Scientific Name of

Plant Local Name Family

Habi

t /

T/S/H

/C

Uses Nos

1. Mangifera indica Mango Anacardiaceae T Timber 56

2. Eucalyptus indica Jamaoil Myrtaceae T Timber 21

3. Musa paradisica Banana Musaceae T Edible 60

4. Millingtonia hortensis Indian cork tree Bignoniaceae T Avenue 47

5. Citrus lemon Lemon Rutaceae T Edible 40

6. Citrus sinensis Battayi Rutaceae T Edible 13

7. Citrus aurantifolia Narinja Rutaceae T Edible 9

8. Delonix regia Turai chettu Caesalpiniaceae T

Social

forestry 65

9. Bambusa indica Veduru Poaceae T Timber 90

10. Cocus nucifera Coconut Poaceae T Edible 10

11. Achras sapota Sapota Sapotaceae T Edible 04

12. Artocarpus heterophyllus Jackfruit Moraceae T Edible 23

13. Triangular palm Palms Arecaceae T Ornamental 8

14. Areca catechu Vakka Arecaceae T Edible 11

15. Parthenium

hysterophorus Vayyaribhama Asteraceae S Weed 4532

16. Abelmoschus esculentum Bendi Malvaceae S Edible 20

17. Syzygium paniculatum Euzenia Myrtaceae S Ornamental 200

18. Ficus safari Ficus Moraceae S Ornamental 58

19. Yucca sylvestris Adams needle Lilliaceae S Ornamental 07

20. Dracaena coloroma Dragon Liliaceae S Ornamental 75


21. Heliconia rostrata Bird of paradise Heliconiaceae S Ornamental 50

22. Cucumis sativum Dosakaya Cucurbitaceae C Edible 165

23. Crotan bonplandianum Galivaana Mokka Euphorbiaceae H weed 240

24. Crossandra

infundibuliformis Kanakambaram Acanthaceae S Ornamental 16

25. Pandanus amaryllifolius Pandan Pandanaceae H Ornamental 2200

26. Ixora indica Guthi puvvulu Rubiaceae H Ornamental 850

27. Pandanus tectorius Mogali Pandanaceae T Ornamental 02

28. Rhapis humilis Lady palm Arecaceae H Ornamental 06

29. Barleria prionitis Mulla gorinta Acanthaceae H Ornamental 12

30. Aralia nuda Aralia Araliaceae H Ornamental 15

31. Tradescantia spathacea Reodicolour Commelinaceae H Ornamental 120

32. Zephyranthes rosea Zepher lilly Amaryllidaceae H Ornamental 150

33. Malpighia glabra Telugu kiranam Malpighiaceae H Ornamental 50

34. Eranthemum pulchellum Neelabaramu Acanthaceae H Ornamental 50

35. Allamanda cathartica Golden trumpet Apocynaceae H Ornamental 40

36. Tecoma stans Suvarna ganneru Bignoniaceae T Ornamental 30

37. Wodyetia bifurcata Foxtail palm Arecaceae T Ornamental 20

38. Crinum rubra Frangipani Amaryllidaceae S Ornamental 06

39. Crinum asiaticum Spider lilly Amaryllidaceae H Ornamental 06

40. Zephyranthes candida Zepher lilly Amaryllidaceae H Ornamental 150

41. Conocarpus lancifolius Green Buttonwood Combretaceae T Ornamental 92

42. Spathiphyllum wallissi Peace Lily Araceae H Ornamental 40

43. Dracaena fragrans Snapdragon Lilliaceae H Ornamental 50


44. Codiaeum variegatum Multicolour croton Euphorbiaceae H Ornamental 60

45. Hymenocallis littoralis Spider Lily Amaryllidaceae H Ornamental 350

46. Dianella flaxlilly Flax lily Amaryllidaceae H Ornamental 150

47. Ophiopogon japonicus Mondo grass Liliaceae H Ornamental 150

48. Dracaena mahatma Gundu Malli Liliaceae H Ornamental 100

49. Acalypha Poland Muripinda Euphorbiaceae H Ornamental 1250

50. Howea forsteriana Kentia palm Arecaceae H Ornamental 50

51. Dracaena reflexa Song of India Liliaceae H Ornamental 50

52. Plumaria rubra Red Frangipani Apocynaceae H Ornamental 05

53. Plumaria obtusa White Frangipani, Apocynaceae H Ornamental 05

54. Terminalia mantaly Inverted umbrella Combretaceae T Ornamental 02

55. Alpinia purpurata Red ginger Zingiberaceae S Ornamental 25

56 Alphinia variegated Butterfly ginger Zingiberaceae S Ornamental 50

57 Tabernaemontana Nandivardhanam Apocynaceae H Ornamental 150

58 Scheffera decorative Umbrella tree, Araliaceae H Ornamental 20

59 Syngonium podophyllum Goosefoot, Araceae H Ornamental 15

60 Euphorbia milli Crown of thorns Euphorbiaceae H Ornamental 15

61 Cycas revoluta Sago palm Cycadaceae S Ornamental 02

62 Brassia actinophyllum Australian Umbrella

Plant Araliaceae T Ornamental 36

63 Calathea lutea Cuban Cigar Marantaceae H Ornamental 06

64 Dolichus lab lab Beans Fabaceae C Edible 10

65 Cucurbita maxima Pumpkin Cucurbitaceae C Edible 06

66 Saraca asoca Ashoca Caesalpiniaceae T Ornamental 01

67 Commelina

benghalensis Day flower Commelinaceae H Medicinal 50

68 Annona sqamosa Seethaphalam Annonaceae T Edible 16

69 Psidium guajava Jama Myrtaceae T Edible 25

70 Annona muricata Lakshmana phalam Annonaceae T Edible 04

71 Annona reticulata Ramaphalam Annonaceae T Edible 04

72 Averrhoa carambola Star apple Oxalidaceae T Edible 02

73 Mimusops elengi Bogada Sapotaceae T Avenue 96

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zingiberaceae


74 Cordia sebestena Virigi Boraginaceae T Ornamental 75

75 Lagerstroemia indica Chinagorinta Lythraceae T Ornamental 60

76 Thuja occidentalis Eastern white cedar Cupressaceae T Ornamental 14

77 Casuarina equisetifolia Sarugudu Casuarinaceae T Ornamental 8

78 Michelia champaca Chettu sampanga Magnoliaceae T Ornamental 10

79 Morinda citrifolia Noni plant Rubiaceae T Medicinal 02

80 Macaranga peltata Chandada Euphorbiaceae T Ornamental 8

81 Melia azadirach Turaka vepa Meliaceae T Avenue 18

82 Adenanthera pavonani Bandi guruvindha Mimosaceae T Avenue 02

83 Thevetia nerifolia Yellow oleander Apocynaceae T Ornamental 12

84 Thespesia populnea Gnagaravi Malvaceae T Ornamental 17

85 Sapindus emarginatus Soapnuts Sapindaceae T Edible 11

86 Leucaena leucocephala Subabul Mimosaceae T Avenue 10

87 Ceiba pentandra Buruga Bombacaceae T Edible 12

88 Couroupita guianensis Nagamalli chettu Lecythidaceae T Medicinal 06

89 Murraya paniculata Puvelaga Rutaceae T Medicinal 01

90 Terminalia arjuna Tellamaddi Combretaceae T Timber 16

91 Tectona grandis Teak Verbenaceae T Timber 35

92 Peltophorum

pterocarpum Copper pod Caesalpinaceae T Avenue 56

93 Spathodium

campanulata Tulips Bignoniaceae T Avenue 04

94 Morinda tinctoria Togaru Rubiaceae T Avenue 22

95 Alstonia scholaris Yedakulapala Apocynaceae T Avenue 46

96 Pithecolobium dulce Seema chintha Mimosaceae T Edible 06

97 Cassia auriculata Tangedu Caesalpinaceae T Avenue 20

98 Cassia fistula Rella Caesalpinaceae T Avenue 04

99 Acacia melanoxylon Nalla thumma Mimosaceae T Avenue 12

https://www.google.co.in/search?safe=strict&rlz=1C1CHBF_enIN813IN813&q=Boraginaceae&stick=H4sIAAAAAAAAAONgVuLQz9U3yM6qLAQAPkg_-QwAAAA&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjc8cqg-NrdAhWVHHAKHc33DpEQmxMoATAaegQIChA3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lythraceae

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cupressaceae

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casuarinaceae

https://www.google.com/search?safe=strict&q=Euphorbiaceae&stick=H4sIAAAAAAAAAONgVuLQz9U3SC9KtgAAoQbxHgwAAAA&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwibprKe1-7dAhUMY48KHQ37CMIQmxMoATAXegQIChAo


LIST OF AUDITED MEDICINAL PLANTS IN THE CAMPUS

S. No. Scientific Name of

Plant Local Name Family

Habit /

T/S/H/C Uses Nos.

1. Andrographis

paniculata NELAVEMU Acanthaceae H Medicinal 10

2. Abrus precatorius GURUVINDHA Fabaceae

C Medicinal 12

3. Hemidesmus

indicus NANNARI Periplocaceae H Medicinal 10

4. Prosopis cineraria JAMMI CHETTU Mimosaceae H Medicinal 02

5. Plumbago

zeylanica CHITRAMULAMU Plumbaginaceae S Medicinal 05

6. Calatropis procera TELLA JILLEDU ASCLIPEDIACEAE S Medicinal 5

7. Plumbago rosea Leadwort Plumbaginaceae H Medicinal 5

8. Aloe vera KALABANDA LILLIACEAE S Medicinal 10

9. Oscimum

temuiflorin TULASI LAMIACEAE S Medicinal 05

10. Justicia adhatoda ADDASARAM Acanthaceae H Medicinal 5

11. Vitex negundo Chaste Tree Verbenaceae S Medicinal 5

12. Allium cepa ONION Liliaceae H Medicinal 5

13. Rauvolfia

serpentina SARPAGANDHI Apocynaceae S Medicinal 3

14. Tinospora

cordifolia TIPPATEEGA Menispermaceae C Medicinal 10

15. Eclipta alba

GUNTAKALAGA

RA AKU Asteraceae H Medicinal 10

16. Gymnema sylvestre Gurmar, Asclepiadaceae S Medicinal

5

17. Piper longum Pippallu Piperaceae C Medicinal 5

18. Phyllanthus

amarus Phyllanthus Euphorbiaceae H Medicinal 10

19. Datura metal Ummentha Solanaceae S Medicinal 9

20. Pergularia daemia Dustapu teega Asclepiadaceae S Medicinal 5

21. Celastrus

paniculatus Intellect Tree Celastraceae S Medicinal 5


22. Alpinia galanga Galangal Zingiberaceae S Medicinal 9

23. Bixa orellana Lipstick Tree Bixaceae T Medicinal 6

24. Cymbopogan

flexuosus Lemon Grass, Poaceae H Medicinal 6

25. Lawsonia inermis Gorintaku Lythraceae S Medicinal 9

26. Operculina

turpethum Tegada Convolvulaceae S Medicinal 9

27. Azardiricta indica Neem Meliaceae T Medicinal 150

28. Pongamia pinnata

Indian Beech

Kanuga Chettu Fabaceae T Medicinal 97

29. Polyalthia

longifolia Ashoka Chettu Annonaceae T Medicinal 86

30. Aegle marmelos Maredu Chettu Rutaceae T Medicinal 03

31. Emblica officinalis Amla Euphorbiaceae T Medicinal 06

32. Ficus benqalensis Raavi Chettu Moraceae T Medicinal 42

33. Muraya koengii Curryleaves Rutaceae T Medicinal 12

34. Ficus hispida Medichettu Moraceae T Medicinal 18

35. Terminalia catappa Almond Combretaceae T Medicinal 55

36. Abutilon indica Duvvenakaya Malvaceae S Medicinal 690

37. Ricinus communis Castor Euphorbiaceae S Medicinal 207

38. Calotropis gigantia Jilledu Asclepidaceae S Medicinal 271

39. Lawsonia inermis Gorintaku Lythraceae S Medicinal 01

40. Zyzipus jujuba Regu Chettu Rhamnaceae S Medicinal 175

41. Carica papaya Papaya Caricaceae S Medicinal 50

42. Solanum nigram Kamanchi Solanaceae S Medicinal 12

43. Dracaena Victoria Dracaena Liliaceae S Medicinal 200

44. Datura metel Ummetta Solanaceae S Medicinal 19

45. Hibiscus micranthus Nityamalli Malvaceae S Medicinal 21


46. Neolamarkia

cadamba Kadambam Rubiaceae S Medicinal 05

47. Cleome viscosa Kukkavaminta Capparidaceae H Medicinal 90

48. Gynandropsis

pentaphylla Vaminta Capparidaceae H Medicinal 46

49. Achyranthus aspera Uttareni Amarathanceae H Medicinal 180

50. Boerhaavia diffusa Atavimamidi Bignoniaceae H Medicinal 200

51. Acalypha indica Muripinda Euphorbiaceae H Medicinal 450

52. Sida cordifolia Chirubenda Malvaceae H Medicinal 62

53. Sida acuta Chilakathotakura Malvaceae H Medicinal 4542

54. Tagetus patula Marigold Asteraceae H Medicinal 40

55. Ocimum sanctum Tulasi Lamiaceae H Medicinal 180

56. Aloe vera Kalabanda Liliaceae H Medicinal 20

57. Euphorbia hirta Pacchabotlu Euphorbiaceae H Medicinal 520

58. Tridax procumbens

Gaddi

Chamanthi Asteraceae H Medicinal 271

59. Aerva lanata Kondapindaku Amaranthaceae H Medicinal 500

60. Phyllanthus niruri Nelavusuri Euphorbiaceae H Medicinal 773

61. Tephrosia purpuria Vempali Fabaceae H Medicinal 157

62. Cardiospermum

halicacabum Budda kakara Sapindaceae H Medicinal 150

63. Curcuma longa Pasupu Zingeberaceae S Medicinal 18

64. Costus speciosus Crepe ginger Costaceae H Medicinal 18

65. Calotropis procera Tella zillade Asclepidaceae S Medicinal 9

66. Coleus amboinicus Mexican mint Lamiaceae H Medicinal 9

67. Curculigo

orchioides Eye-grass Hypoxidaceae H Medicinal 9


68. Cissus

quandrangularis Nalleru Vitaceae C Medicinal 9

69. Bryophyllum

pinnatum Ranapala Crassulaceae H Medicinal 6

70. Centella asiatica Saraswathi aku Apiaceae H Medicinal 9

71. Kygelia pinnata Yenugugadapa Bignoniaceae T Medicinal 2

72. Caesalpinia bonduc Gacha Caesalpinaceae C Medicinal 4

73. Catharanthus

roseus Billaganneru Apocynaceae H Medicinal 9

74. Artemisia vulgaris Machipatri Asteraceae S Medicinal 6

75. Bombax ceiba Cotton Tree Malvaceae T Medicinal 04

76. Alpinia varieegata shell ginger Zingiberaceae H Medicinal 39

77. Azadirachta indica Vepa Meliaceae T Medicinal 31

78. Phyllanthus acidus Chinna usiri Euphorbiaceae T Medicinal 11

79. Moringa oleifera Munaga Moringaceae T Medicinal 14

80. Samanea saman Nidraganneru Mimosaceae T Medicinal 42

81. syzygium cumini Neredu Myrtaceae T Medicinal 77

82. Tamarindus indica Chinta chettu Caesalpinaceae T Medicinal 10

83. Prosopis juliflora Thumma Mimosaceae T Medicinal 22


Co2 Emersion Reduction per year in the College Campus

Age of Tree No of

Trees

CO2 Sequestering

per Tree

Total CO2

Sequestered

CO2

reduction

in Tones

Below 5 years 932 7 lbs per year 6524 3.262

5 years - 10 years 565 26 lbs per year 14690 7.345

10 years - 20 years 350 48 lbs per Year 16800 8.4

Above 50 years 85 168 lbs per year 14280 7.14

Above 100 years 30 180 lbs per year 5400 2.7

1962 57694 28.847

Carbon sequestering capabilities of a tree depends on the type of the tree and age of

such tree.

There are totally 1962 trees in college premises. Considering their varied age factors

and type of tree, they grouped under 5 categories and weighted average of Carbon

sequestering per tree in each group were determined. Above analysis indicates that a

total of 29 tons of carbon dioxide was sequestered on annual basis.


PART – A

WATER QUALITY

Water quality of the college is analyzed by Ground Water and Water Audit

Department, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh. Water samples were collected from seven

wells in the college campus and the water quality is found to be moderate to good and

all the parameters are in line with the permissible limits of drinking water standards.











PART – B

ENVIRONMENTAL PRACTICES

B1-WATER MANAGEMENT

Sl.

No.

Departmen

t / Block

Wis

e

use

of

wat

er

W

ate

r

lea

ka

ge

re

pai

r

Us

e

of

wa

ter

pu

rifi

cat

ion

Rai

n

harv

est

Use

of

wat

er

coo

ler

Wat

er

poll

utio

n

inci

denc

e

Water

use per

day in

liters

W

ate

r

sto

ra

ge

Wat

er

tan

k

clea

ning

Wate

r

mana

geme

nt

practi

ces

1. Botany √ √ √ √ x x 6000 ltr √ √ √

2. Zoology √ √ x √ x x 2000 ltr √ √ √

3. Computer

Science

√ x √ x x x 200 ltr x x x

4. Statistics x x √ x x x 1000 ltr x x x

5. Geography √ √ √ √ x √ 100 ltr √ x √

6. Geology √ √ √ √ x √ 3000 ltr √ x √

7. Mathematic

s

√ x √ x x √ 300 ltr √ √ √

8. Physics √ √ √ √ x √ 2000 ltr √ √ √

9. Electronics √ √ √ √ x √ 200 ltr √ x X

10. Social

Work

√ √ √ √ x √ 200 ltr √ x X

11. Public

Adminstrati

on

√ √ √ √ x √ 200 ltr √ x X

12. Hindi √ x √ x x √ 200Ltr √ √ √

13. Telugu √ √ √ √ x √ 2500 ltr √ √ √

14. Chemistry √ √ √ √ x √ 4000 ltr √ √ √

15. Commerce √ √ √ √ x √ 1500 ltr √ √ √

16. Biotechnolo

gy

√ √ √ √ x √ 1000 ltr √ √ √


17. History √ x √ √ x x 200 ltr √ x √

18. Political

Science

√ x √ x x x 200 ltr x x x

19. Economics √ √ √ √ x √ 200 ltr √ x X

20. Philosophy √ x √ x x x 200 ltr x x x

21. English √ x x x x x 200 ltr x x x

22. Sanskrit √ x x x x x 200 ltr x x x

23. Fine Arts √ x x x x x 200 ltr x x x

24. Physical

Education

√ x x x x x 200 ltr x x x

25. Ladies

Hostel

√ √ √ √ √ √ 10000 ltr √ √ √

26. Metcaffe

Hostel

√ √ √ √ √ √ 8000 ltr √ √ √

27. Microbiolo

gy

√ √ √ √ x x 3000 ltr x x x

28. Learning

Resource

Centre

√ √ √ √ √ √ 1500 ltr √ √ √

29. Post Office √ √ √ √ √ √ 200 ltr √ √ √

30. Security √ x x x x x 300 ltr x x x

31. Canteen √ √ √ √ √ √ 4000 ltr √ √ √


B2 – WASTE MANAGEMENT

Sl.

No.

Depart

ment /

Block

a b c d e f g h

Food

/

Orga

nic /

Wast

e /

day

Non

Plas

tic

dry

wast

e /

day

Plastic

,

therm

ocol /

day

Oth

er

(e-

was

te)

Manage

ment of

organic

waste

Manage

ment of

other

waste ?

Wast

e

dump

ing

pit ?

waste

manage

ment

practice

s

1. Botany H L N N H H H H

2. Zoolog

y

M L N N H H H H

3. Comput

er

Science

L L N L N N N M

4. Statistic

s

L M N N N N N N

5. Geolog

y

L L N N L L L H

6. Geogra

phy

L N N L L N L L

7. Mathem

atics

L N M L L N N N

8. Physics M L N M L L L L

9. Hindi L N N N N N H L

10. Chemist

ry

H H N L L M M M

11. Comme

rce

L N N L L L L L

12. Biotech

nology

L L N N M M M M

13. Microbi

ology

L L N N M M M M

14. History L N N N L L L L

15. Political

Science

L N N N N N L L


16. Econom

ics

L L L L L L L L

17. Philoso

phy

L L N N L L L L

18. English L L N N L L L L

19. Sanskrit L N N N L L L L

20. Physica

l

Educatio

n

M N N N M M M M

21. Telugu M N M N M L L L

22. Electro

nics

M N M N M L L L

23. Social

Work

M N M N M L L L

24. Public

Adminst

ration

M N M N M L L L

25. Fine

Arts

M N M N M L L L

26. Ladies

Hostel

H H L N H H H H

27. Metcaff

e

Hostel

H H L N H H H H

28. Canteen M H N N M M M M

29. LRC N L L L L L L L

30. Post

Office

L L N N M M M M

31. Security M M N N H L L L

H – High, L – Low, M – Medium, N – Nil


B3 – ENERGY MANAGEMENT

Sl.

No.

Depart

ment /

Block

No.

of

Tu

bes

+

Bul

bs

No

. of

A/

C.

No.

of

LCD

Proje

ctor

No. of

Photoc

opier

Comp

uters +

Printe

rs

LE

Ds

Non-

convent

ional

(Solar)

Sta

r

rati

ng

Energy

Manage

ment

Practices

1. Botany 15+

1

- 01 - 1+0 23 Solar - Solar&

LEDs

2. Zoolog

y

40 - 01 01 1+1 40 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

3. Compu

ter

Science

30 08 04 - 32+2 20 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

4. Statisti

cs

06 - 02 01 1+1 10 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

5. Geolog

y

18 - 02 - 1+1 15 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

6. Mathe

matics

8 - 01 - 1+1 - Solar - Solar &

LEDs

7. Physics 50+

10

04 02 2+1 19 - Solar - Solar &

LEDs

8. Hindi 10 - - - - - Solar - Solar &

LEDs

9. Chemis

try

60 - 03 01 5+1 60 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

10. Digital

Hub

4+2

3

3 05 02 60 - Solar - Solar &

LEDs

11. Comm

erce

10 - 02 01 3+1 - Solar - Solar &

LEDs

12. Info-

tech

4+1

2

1 - - 40 - Solar - Solar &

LEDs


House

13. Biotec

hnology

10 - 01 - 1+1 10 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

14. Acade

mic

Cell

5 01 02 02 1+1 08 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

15. Control

ler of

Examin

ations

8 2 02 06 4+6 10 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

16. Exami

nation

Section

7 - - 04 1+1 10 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

17. Semina

r Hall

24+

14

08 1+1 - 1 30 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

18. History 2 - - - 01 04 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

19. Politica

l

Science

3 - - - 1+0 04 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

20. Econo

mics

3 01 01 01 1+1 12 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

21. Philoso

phy

04 - - - 01 04 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

22. Sanskri

t

3+2 - - - 01 - Solar - Solar &

LEDs

23. Telugu 40 - - - 01 10 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

24. English 19 - - - 01 12 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

25 Ladies

Hostel

50 2 - - - 10 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

26. Metcaf 60 - - - - 10 Solar - Solar &


fe

Hostel

LEDs

27. Cantee

n

6 - - - - - Solar - Solar &

LEDs

28. LRC 50 5 02 - 40 15 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

29. Post

Office

10 1 - - 1+1 5 Solar - Solar &

LEDs

30. Securit

y

5 - - - -- - Solar - Solar &

LEDs


B4 – LANDSCAPE / ENVIRONMENT

Sl.

No.

Departme

nt / Block

Over

all

Gree

n

cove

r

Garde

n

Indigeno

us Trees /

Plants

Exotic

Plants

/

Anima

ls

Overall

Biodivers

ity

Landscape

Manageme

nt Plan

Natur

al

Water

Bodie

s

1. Botany G G G G G G A

2. Zoology G G A A G G A

3. Computer

Science

A A A - A - -

4. Statistics G G A A G G -

5. Geology G G G G G G -

6. Geograph

y

A A A - A G -

7. Mathemat

ics

A A A - A G -

8. Physics G G A - A G -

9. Microbiol

ogy

G G G - G G -

10. Hindi A - A - G G -

11. Chemistr

y

G G G G G G -

12. Commerc

e

A - A - G G -

13. Biotechno

logy

G G A A G G -

14. History A A A - A G -

15. Political

Science

A A A - A G -

16. Economic

s

A A A - A G -

17. Philosoph

y

A A A - A G -


18. Telugu G G G - G G -

19. Sanskrit A A A - A G -

20. Physical

Education

A A A - A G -

21. English A A A - A G -

22. Electronic

s

A A A - A G -

23. Social

Work

A A A - A G -

24. Public

Adminstra

tion

A A A - A G -

25. Fine Arts A A A - A G -

26. Ladies

Hostel

G G G G G G -

27. Metcaffe

Hostel

A A A A A G -

28. Canteen G G G G G G -

29. LRC G G G G G G -

30. Post

Office

G G G G G G -

31. Security G G G G G G -

G – Good, A – Average, P – Poor


B5 – BUILT–UP ENVIRONMENT

Sl.

No.

Depar

tment /

Block

*a b c d e *f g *h *i j

Buil

ding

Type

Are

a in

Sq.

ft.

Eco-

frien

dline

ss

Fire

preve

ntion

provi

sions

Aest

hetic

appe

al

Seren

ity of

class

room

s

Ladi

es

rest

roo

m

Recr

eatio

n

roo

m

Provi

sion

for

differ

ently

abled

Toilets

, men,

wome

n, diff

abled.

1. Botany C 1800 G G G G G G - G

2. Zoolo

gy

C 1800 G G G G G G - G

3. Compu

ter

Science

C 1585 A G G G G - - G

4. Statisti

cs

C 209 A G G G G G - G

5. Geolog

y

C 792 G G G G G G - G

6. Mathe

matics

H 209 A G G G G - - G

7. Physics H 3600 G G G G G G - G

8. Hindi H 510 A A G G G - - G

9. Chemi

stry

H 5200 G G G G G G - G

10. Comm

erce

H 1500 A G G G G - - G

11. Biotech

nology

C 209 G G G G G G - G

12. History H 209 A G G G G - - G

13. Politica

l

Science

H 156 A G G G G - - G

14. Econo

mics

H 510 A G G G G G - G

15. Philoso

phy

H 510 A G G G G G - G

16. Sanskri H 510 A G G G G - - G


t

17. Telugu C 1500 A G G G G - - G

18. Microb

iology

C 510 G G G G G G - G

19. Geogra

phy

C 156 A G G G G - - G

20. Electro

nics

C 156 A G G G G G - G

21. Social

Work

C 156 A G G G G - - G

22. Public

Admin

stration

C 156 A G G G G - - G

23. Fine

Arts

C 156 A G G G G G G G

24. Physica

l

Educati

on

C 510 A A G G G g G G

25. Ladies

Hostel

C 3604 G G G NA G G G G

26. Metcaf

fe

Hostel

C 2500 A G G NA G G G G

27. Canteen C 502 A G G NA A G G A

28. English C 204 A G G G G G - G

29. LRC C 3523 G G G NA G G G A

30. Post

Office

C 156 G G G NA G - - A

31. Securit

y

C 156 G G G NA A - - A

NA – Not Applicable

G – Good, A – Average, P – Poor, C – Concrete, H – Heritage


B6 – TRANSPORTATION

Sl.

No.

Department /

Block

a b c d E

Dept.

Vehicle

No.

Members

with

vehicles

Members using

public

transportation

(%)

Use of

Bicycles

?

Vehicle

Pooling

?

1. Botany - 7 05 01 -

2. Zoology - 5 05 01 -

3. Telugu - 5 05 01 -

4. Computer

Science

- 06 06 01 -

5. Statistics - 04 01 02 -

6. English - 06 05 - -

7. Geology - 03 02 01 -

8. Geography - 02 1 - -

9. Mathematics - 06 5 02 -

10. Physics - 08 6 03 -

11. Hindi - 01 - - -

12. Chemistry - 15 10 05 -

13. Commerce - 10 6 04 -

14. Biotechnolog

y

- 02 1 + 1 - -

15. History - 01 1 - -

16. Political

Science

- 02 3 - -

17. Economics - 02 1 02 -

18. Philosophy - 02 - - -

19. Microbiology - 02 3 - -

20. Sanskrit - 03 - - -

21. Physical

Education

- 02 - 01 -

22. Ladies Hostel - 03 30 04 -


23. Metcaffe

Hostel

- 06 14 08 -

24. Canteen - 03 02 02 -

25. LRC - 1 3 01 -

26. Electronics - 18 10 18 -

27. Social Work 01 01

28. Public

Adminstration

02 02

29. Fine Arts 01 -

30. Post Office - 05 01 04 -

31. Security - 06 - 04 -


GALLERY

Identification of Plants in the Campus

Identification of Herbs & Shrubs in the Campus


Identification of Herbs & Shrubs in the Campus


Identification of Herbs & Trees in the Campus

Ground Water Analysis


Ground Water Analysis

Water Analysis by Ground Water & Water Audit Department

Government of Andhra Pradesh


Water Quality Testing

Water Analysis

Inspection by Principal


Plantation by Vice Principal Sri K. Anjaneyulu

Water Sample Collection


Identification of Tree in the Campus

VERMICOMPOST UNIT INAUGURATED BY CCE NOMINEE

ON 8TH FEBRUARY 2018


STATE RESOURCE PERSON

Sri. Surya Chandra Rao Sarpanch of Burugupudi

Explaining process of Vermicompost


INAUGURATION OF VERMICOMPOST MARKETING

BY PRINCIPAL Dr. R. DAVID KUMAR


VERMICOMPOST

MARKETING BY STUDENTS


VERMICOMPOST UNIT

VISITED BY PG AUTONOMY COMMITTEE


INAUGURATION OF WET WASTE AND DRY WASTE FLAT FORMS

BY PRINCIPAL Dr. R. DAVID KUMAR

Documents

GREEN AUDIT REPORT 2018 19 - Government Arts College ...gcrjy.ac.in/pdf/GREEN_AUDIT_Report.pdf · Identification of Plant species and Bio-diversity in the college campus, based on