Sub-sector wise Q1 GVA for 2016-17 @ (2011-12) Constant Prices

Financial
Public Admn.
5,342
5,842
(7.50 %) Communications
(10.75 %)
2,407
(6.60 %)

Transport & S torage

Mining
9,167 E lectricity 2,838
(10.09 %) 4,454 (12.35 %)
(10.01 %) Real estate
11,956
(11.78 %)

Fishing Livestock
9,119 8,441
Other S ervices (34.13 %) (14.67 %)
9,740 Sub-sector
(11.96 %)
Q1 GVA
Forestry
759
(Rs. Crores)
(2.82 %) Trade & Hotel Growth rate (%)
11,511
(10.08 %)
Construction
11,789
(9.87 %) Manufacturing
12,941 Railways
(10.83 %) 793 S ector
(-5.90 %)
Agriculture S ector
Industry S ector
S ervices S ector

Sub-sector wise Q2 GVA for 2016-17 @ (2011-12) Constant Prices

Railways
786
(-4.69 %)
.
Public Admn
Manufacturing
6,545
(8.65 %) 12,857
(9.57 %)

Transport & S torage Agriculture

8,898 759 Construction
Forestry
(9.11 %) (3.69 %) 10,767
941
(2.62 %) (7.08 %)

Livestock Fishing
10,377 8,459
(15.12 %) (52.95 %)
E lectricity
Other S ervices 4,671
10,848 (13.36 %)
(9.19 %) Sub-sector
Horticulture Q2 GVA
3,151 Mining
2,912 (Rs. Crores)
(18.33 %)
(12.05 %) Growth rate (%)
Financial
Trade & Hotel
11,081 6,065
(8.21 %) (8.83 %)

Real estate
13,256 S ector
(10.51 %)
Communications
Agriculture S ector
2,435
(10.18 %) Industry S ector
S ervices S ector
Sub-sector wise H1 GVA for 2016-17 @ (2011-12) Constant Prices

Railways
1,579
(-5.30 %)
.
Public Admn
12,387
(9.63 %)
Manufacturing
25,798
(10.20 %)

Construction
Transport & S torage 22,556
Agriculture
18,065 759 (8.52 %)
(9.61 %) (3.69 %) Forestry
1,700
(2.71 %)

Livestock Fishing
18,818 17,578
E lectricity
(14.91 %) (42.57 %)
Other S ervices 9,125
20,588 (11.70 %)
(10.48 %)
Horticulture
3,151
Mining
(18.33 %)
5,750
(12.20 %) Financial
11,407
Trade & Hotel (8.20 %)
22,592
(9.15 %)
Real estate
25,212 Communications
(11.11 %) 4,842
(8.37 %)

Sub-sector
H1 GVA
(Rs. Crores)
Growth rate (%)

S ector
Agriculture S ector
Industry S ector
S ervices S ector
 APs High Priority Goals and Targets to Achieve SDGs 2030

Indicators Base year Baseline Targets Indicators Base year Baseline Targets

Economic Growth Rate 2015-16 10.99% CAGR 12% Gini Coefficient 2015 0.29 0.26

Rs 960,768
Per Capita Income 2015-16 Rs 107,532 Skilled Work force 2015 0.22 (7%) 2 Crore

0.90 Women Work Force

HDI 2015 0.67 2015 37% 50%
Participation

Poverty Ratio 2011-12 9.2 End Poverty Safe Drinking Water Rural
49.45 % (Rural)
(@ 55 LPCD) 2015-16 100%
1 / 110 ULBs
Urban (@ 135 LPCD)
Social Security for all 2015-16 45 lakh 100%

Access to Improved Toilet

Food Grain Productivity 2015-16 3476 kg/Ha 4409 kg/Ha 2012-13 52.40% 100%
Facilities

Urban Basic Services

Net Irrigated area 2015-16 27.43 Lakh Ha 40 Lakh Ha 2011 61.3 100
Index

Online Government 44.16%

IMR 2015 35 <3 2015 100%
Services (329 services)

MMR 2015 92 16 Electricity Installed Capacity 2015-16 9,486 MW 42,000 MW

HH access to 24X7
Children Immunization 2015 65.30% 100% 2016 100% 100%
Electricity

Share of Renewable
Malnutrition (underweight) 2015 31.9 Nil 2015-16 5.14% 30%
Energy

Access to Digital Financial

Literacy rate 2011 67.40% 100% 2016 - 100%
Transaction Infrastructure

Female literacy rate 2011 60% 100% Forest Coverage 2015-16 23.04% 33%

GER (Secondary) 2015-16 72.40% 100% Global Competitive Index 2015 51 st globally Within 20

17 UN-SDG Goals and 27 Macro Level Targets for AP

 Foreword

Within the broad framework of double digit inclusive growth, Andhra Pradesh state, which is fully
committed to bring in structural transformation has been carefully scripting and implementing district
level strategies. Now, the growth pointer is moving towards sub-district level constituency, mandal and
even to the village levels. Efforts are being made continuously to rollout new policies and programmes
with an intent to make planning process more inclusive and participatory.

While real time governance, innovation and adoption of best practices remain the core agenda to sustain
the growth momentum, government is keen to put in a performance management framework to measure
performance at family level (15 themes of Kutumba Vikasamu) and community level (10 themes of Samaja
Vikasamu) and linking them with Sustainable Development Goals(SDGs). In tune with the priorities of
Vision 2029, the state government has come out with 27 macro level indicators and a set of 104 indicators
at activity and output level. These indicators are being aligned with the indicators identified under
Kutumba Vikasamu(35 indicators) and Samaja Vikasamu(47 indicators).

Moving towards our annual growth target of 15.28%, Andhra Pradesh state had posted an impressive
growth of 12.26% during the first quarter (Q1) 2016-17, and could almost sustain it during the 2nd
quarter(Q2) of 2016-17 with an equally inspiring growth performance of 12.20%. Thus, the GVA growth
during the first half (H1) of 2016-17 stands at 12.23%. All the sectors of the economy have shown
encouraging growth rates, especially, the agriculture sector grew at 24.44%, supported by
fisheries(42.57%), horticulture(18.33%) and livestock(14.91%) sub-sectors. However, despite this
impressive achievement, there is a shortfall of Rs. 8287 Cr. in the GVA when compared to the target (H1),
pushing the target for H2 to Rs.3.03 lakh crore, equivalent to a challenging growth target of 17.63%
required to be achieved during the 2nd half year(October-March 2016-17). Thus, the entire exercise of this
conference centres around discussing strategies to achieve the balance target for the year. Discussion of
strategies on other key areas such as water management, infrastructure, social sector development and
demonetisation will also provide necessary key development and welfare outcomes.

I am sure that the focused discussions during the two-day conference will be useful in reorienting our
growth strategies and achieving envisaged results.

Nara Chandrababu Naidu,

Chief Minister
How this Agenda Note is Organised
During the previous District Collectors Conference held in September, 2016, Secretaries and District
collectors have presented action plans and specific growth strategies to fulfil the shortfall in achievements
of Q1 in the subsequent quarters which can lead in achieving a double digit growth of 15% during
2016-2017. Having posted a growth rate of 12.23% in the first half year(Apr-Sept.2016) which is less than the
envisaged target, the task of meeting the annual growth of 15.28% for 2016-17 becomes even more
challenging and requires greater attention.

The present 2-day District Collectors Conference also will not be a routine departmental review but will
focus on introspection of shortfalls in achievements envisaged during the first half (Apr-Sept.2016-17 ) and
to discuss upon the measures to be taken to fulfill balance growth targets in the remaining period. Further,
discussions on the performance management framework to measure performance at family level(15
themes of Kutumba Vikasamu) and community level(10 themes of Samaja Vikasamu) and linking them with
Sustainable Development Goals(SDGs) will also be of importance.

The Day-1 of the Conference will focus on sectoral discussions leading to Sustaining the Double Digit
Inclusive Growth. The emphasis would be critically on reviewing the States performance during Q2 and 1st
Half year(April-September 2016) in respect of energy, infrastructure, water management, primary, sector
and services sectors, including welfare sector related issues and to come out with definite strategies and
action plans not only to make up for the shortfall, but to move towards achieving the overarching objective
of 15% growth rate during 2016-17.

Day-2 will focus on presentation of growth strategies by district collectors followed by issues touching upon
topics covering Industries, Agri.business, TR&B, Transport, Tourism and ITE&C.

In this booklet, every session has two key pages left page highlighting the broad sectoral scenario and
down below is a table Performance and Action Plan showing the GVA achievement and financial progress
made and more importantly the balance GVA target to be achieved during the remaining period of the year
2016-17.

The crucial part of the discussion is depicted on the right-side page, which brings out key strategies under
each of the subsector of the sector being discussed. These strategies which are imperative for fulfilling the
balance growth targets will be explained in detail by way of presentations by Secretaries concerned,
supported by other officers.

07
DAY 1: OVERVIEW
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Strategy for Accelerating Growth Performance of H1 2016-17 & Global Benchmarking

TIME TOPIC
10.00 AM - 1.30 PM EFFECTIVE & EFFICIENT TRANSFORMATION TO ACHIEVE IMPRESSIVE ECONOMIC GROWTH
SESSION-I Introductory Remarks - Sri K.E.Krishna Murty, Hon'ble Dy. Chief Minister (Revenue)
Balanced Growth - Sri Yanamala Rama Krishnudu, Honble Minister for Finance and Planning
Sustaining Double Digit Growth - Sri S.P.Tucker, IAS, Chief Secretary to Government
SAMAJA VIKASAMU, KUTUMBA VIKASAMU, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS
REAL TIME GOVERNANCE - CASHLESS ECONOMY AND INTEGRATED DISASTER MITIGATION
MODELING
Sri Nara Chandrababu Naidu, Hon'ble Chief Minister
Felicitation of National Award Winning Departments - Energy, Industry, Irrigation and Revenue
departments
Economic Growth H1 and shortfall in achievement during H1- Reasons
Performance Measurement Sustainable Development Goals(SDGs)
Smart Pulse Survey, File Disposal, Land reforms and related items
Command Communication Centre
Demonetisation - Special campaign for Digital Financial Literacy

01.30 PM - 02.30 PM LUNCH BREAK

02.30 PM - 03.30 PM WATER MANAGEMENT, DROUGHT PROOFING AND RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE

SESSION-II Water Resources - Neeru-Pragathi, - Ground Water/Surface Water, Inter linking of Rivers,
Polavaram ,New area under irrigation- Major, medium, minor, IDC, Bore-wells, Neeru Chettu
Drought proofing, Farm ponds, PantaSanjeevini, PantaRaksha, Swatch Bharat - IHL, ODF
villages, RWS action plan, MGNREGS, Action Plan for top-up funds for CC Roads,
Tanks, AWC , convergence of rural development and urban developemnt

03.30 PM - 04.00 PM AMARAVATI & URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE

Urban Infra and Urban Bodies Ranking, Rural and Urban Housing-Pending permissions for
private housing and Construction of 46.5 lakh Urban Dwelling Units by 2029, Amaravati.

04.00 PM - 05.00 PM PRIMARY SECTOR VALUE ADDITION

SESSION-III Agriculture : Strategies/Interventions in Agriculture Sector
Horticulture : Fast growing sub sector, Additional area under Drip/Micro irrigation, FPOs
Livestock, Fisheries : Fodder Production/Silage, Fodder Policy, Fresh Water, Brackish Water,
Marine, Inland Fish, Sea Food Exporters Network, Insurance
Forestry& Logging : Potential to add to GVA - Red Sanders, Social Forestry

05.00 PM - 07.00 PM EMPOWERMENT OF WEAKER SECTIONS AND EFFECTIVE IMPLEMENTATION OF

WELFARE SCHEMES
SESSION-IV Food Security Christmas Gift, Sankranti Kanuka, Ramzan Tohfa and Civil Supplies
Chandranna Bima, Welfare of Labour
Pensions, DWCRA, MEPMA- Strategy for household income Rs.10000/- per month
Education Scholarships and Self-Employment
ST Welfare/ST Sub-Plan/SC Welfare/SC Sub-Plan
BC Welfare, Kapu Corporation, Brahmin Corporation
Women Welfare, ICDS

08
DAY 2: OVERVIEW
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Strategy for Accelerating Growth Performance of H1 2016-17 & Global Benchmarking

TIME TOPIC
09.00 AM - 10.00 AM HEALTH, DISEASE MANAGEMENT,HR ,SKILL DEVELOPMENT & YOUTH POLICY, EDUCATION
AND ADULT LITERACY

SESSION-I Health, Disease Management (Domalapai Dandayatra)

HR ,Skill Development & Youth Policy
Education and Adult Literacy

10.00 AM - 11.00 PM ENERGY, INFRASTRUCTURE, INDUSTRIES, AGRI. BUSINESS, TR&B, TRANSPORT , TOURISM,
TRADE AND ITE&C

SESSION-II Energy- New initiatives, Infrastructure and Investment,

Amaravati to district HQ connection, Road safety, Inland Waterways, Transport

11.00 AM - 01.30 PM Industries - Investments and Employment; Priority sector Textile, Apparel, Pharma
MSME estates and Enterprise Development, NABCONS - Credit to MSME Sector
Coastal Economic Zone-The Advantage AP, APIIC land issues,

Agribusiness, Value chain strengthening, MoU entered, Investments& Employment

Tourism& Trade -Pending permissions for hotels and other projects, Fairs & festival schedule,
Sea water sport - Investments

IT industry- IT infrastructure, Growth of IT- Domestic and Exports

Integrated Cyclone monitoring modeling

01.30 PM - 02.30 PM LUNCH BREAK

02.30 PM - 05.00 PM DISTRICT COLLECTORS PRESENTATION ON STRATEGY TO ACHIEVE 15% GROWTH

SESSION-III Growth Strategy of the Districts - 8 minutes presentation by each District Collector

05.00 PM - 07.30 PM LAW AND ORDER WITH DISTRICT COLLECTORS AND SPS

SESSION-IV LAW and ORDER with District Collectors and SPs

09
 Comparative Statement of Q2 Growth 2016-17 and 2015-16 (@ 2011-12 Constant Prices)

10
 Comparative Statement of H1 Growth for 2016-17 and 2015-16 (@ 2011-12 Constant Prices)

11
 Area, Population, GSDP and PCI (NSDP) of Major States and All India

12
 Productivity of Principal Crops in AP Vis-a-vis with Best Districts In AP,
Best States in India and Best Countries in the World

(Productivity in Kgs./Hect.)

Sl.No. Description Paddy Groundnut Sugarcane Tobacco Chillies Mango Banana

1 A.P. 2015-16 5198 1033 76866 2265 3963 6837 39088

6711 3360 103295 5454 6619 11040 71674

Best district in A.P.
2
2015-16
(Nellore) (Guntur) (Nellore) (Krishna) (Nellore) (Krishna) (YSR Kadapa)

5198 1421 85033 3703 4584 8247 39088

3 Best year in A.P
(2015-16) (2007-08) (1999-00) (2008-09) (2013-14) (2012-13) (2015-16)

5984 2389 92605 3860 4584 10028 43902

4 Best State in India
(Panjab) (Tamil nadu) (Tamilnadu) (Gujarat) (A.P) (Karnataka) (Maharashtra)

9702 4699 127812 4265 5330 17000 59300

Best Country in the
5
World
(Egypt) (U.S.A) (Peru) (China) (Hungery) (Mexico) (Indonesia)

13
DAY 1: SESSION I District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Effective and Efficient Transformation

Government is moving ahead with a commitment to achieve

double digit economic growth on a sustainable basis. Due to
sustained efforts and by ensuring relevant policies in place,

Accelerating Double Andhra Pradesh could successfully post a healthy growth rate of
12.26% during Q1 of 2016-17. An impressive economic growth of
Digit Growth 12.23% was achieved during H1 of 2016-17. The discussions in
Performance of the present Conference will essentially focus on maintaining
Impressive economic growth as an imperative for sustained
H1 (2016-17) &
development for a happy society. The discussions are intended
Global for focussed introspection and not merely ending up as routine
Benchmarking departmental reviews.

Impressive Economic Growth:

Half yearly achievements
Specific action plan/strategies to achieve shortfall in achievement during H1 and against annual
target of 15.28% growth during 2016-17
Sustainable Development Goal, Samaja Vikasamu, Kutumba Vikasamu
Innovations and Best Practices adopted/contemplated to accelerate growth
Global Bench Marking, connecting the public
Converting outlays into outcomes
Financial performance CSS, State Plan Schemes - strategies to channelize the outlays into
deliverables

Digitisation:
Linking to Command and Communication Centre

Key Performance Indicators

Financial, Physical Glabal Benchmarking
Sustainable Development Goals (SDG)

14
DAY 1: SESSION I District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Achieving Sustainable Development Goals & Global

Sri N.Chandrababu Naidu,
Hon'ble Chief Minister
Benchmarking through Real Time Governance, 100%
Digital Financial Transaction enabled State and
Integrated Cyclone Mitigation Method.
Our government is continuously promoting innovations and technology for
accelerating socio economic development of the state. Our effort on adoption of
participatory and innovative digital financial inclusion, real time governance and
sustainable development Goals (SDGs), are expected to go long way in setting global
bench marks. In addition to that, we are incorporating 10 themes in Samaja Vikasamu
and 15 themes in Kutumba Vikasamu into inclusive development growth process to
make Andhra Pradesh a happy, inclusive and globally competitive society to become
one amongst the three best states in India by 2022, the best state by 2029, and a
leading global investment destination by 2050.

Real Time Governance

Andhra Pradesh government is using Real-Time data and analytics to improve governance at all levels. Real Time data of each
department is linked to CM Core Dashboard, and is monitored through Command and Communication Centre (CCC) for
immediate decisions.
The CORE Dashboard is on public domain and has multi channel access in real time.
Command and Control center set up to monitor traffic and happenings around the city of Vijayawada coupled with machine
learning to alert for mishaps and assignments.
E-Office implementation for all Departments to record, write, approve and move all files for approvals and review in the
Governments.
Kaizala (a Microsoft Application) is being used increasingly by Departments to coordinate daily tasks and processes in a
structured and timely fashion.

Making Andhra Pradesh 100% Digital Financial Transaction enabled State

The Government of AP is leading from the front to make the State 100% Digital Financial Transaction enabled.
The State Government has initiated a Special Campaign from Dec 2 - 30, 2016, vide GO No. 592 dt 1.12.2016, with the twin
objective of (a) Establishment of Financial Digital Infrastructure, and (b) Creating Financial Digital Literacy.

So far,

More than 82.61 lac persons, including students, SHG women, NREGS job cardholders, pensioners and FP shop owners have
been sensitized about digital financial transactions as of Dec 18, 2016.

22,069 static kiosks and 4,959 mobile kiosks have been deployed across bus & railway stations, PHCs, schools, bank
branches, post offices, Mandal offices & Collectorates & Mee seva centres for spreading digital financial literacy as of Dec 18,
2016.

Overall, 13,897 villages and wards have been covered under the awareness campaign as of December 18, 2016.
Further, under GO 595 dt 2.12.2016,

28,014 unemployed youth have registered as Trainers to spread digital financial literacy across AP and have been incentivized
for facilitating 18,741 digital financial transactions as of Dec 18, 2016.

1,722 villages and 585 wards have been declared digital financial transaction enabled as of Dec 18, 2016.
The State aims to have at least one functional bank account with Digital transaction facility for each household and at least
one functional mode for making cashless payment with each vendor. It is looking to create public hotspots using its fibre
optic grid network. A toll free helpline number is proposed to be set up to address public queries relating to usage of
non-cash methods for transactions.

15
DAY 1: SESSION I District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Integrated Cyclone Monitoring

AP is the only state in India to use real time weather data integrated with simulation models and spatial data bases
State of the art models have been adopted to follow and track the cyclones before landfall
The impact of these cyclones on coastal areas have been simulated for possible wind damage and storm surge inundation
The forecasting unit simulated wind damage to paddy during the vardah cyclone on the 10th of December, 2016
Provides 48-72 hour advance information on possible rainfall, wind damage to houses, crops and infrastructure
Vulnerability mapping of the mandals for cyclones and floods have been completed, and village level mapping using
drones/LiDAR based high resolution topographic data is in the planning stages
Command and Communication Centre (CCC) and collabarated with ISRO and IMD to monitor Cyclone Vardan to reduce
destruction

Coastal Economic Zone

Intended to create a conducive business climate for both foreign and domestic investors, a coastal economic and employment
zone harnesses the natural ecosystem of the Sunrise State.
Capitalizing on the second largest coastline in the country, 4 large and deep-draft ports with an ultimate capacity of 750
MMTPA each, and container terminals capable of handling vessels of DWT 200000, AP is all set to actualize its vision of
structural transformation by initiating the export-led production in the CEZ- hence being a Shenzhen of South East Asia.
Extending the design principle of CEZ to the creation of economic cities around it that are supplemented with allocative spatial
planning commensurate with the global standards, AP aims at the creation of world class cities containing the best of social
and recreational infrastructure.
The management and administration functions of these zones and cities will be learned and unbundled from the implemented
models of Shenzhen, Songdo International Business District-South Korea, Jebel Ali Free Trade Zone, and Suez based economic
Zones; hence marking a holistic cluster based regional growth.

TIME TOPIC SPEAKER

10.00 AM 10.05 AM Welcome Address Sri Anil Chandra Punetha, IAS, Spl.CS & CCLA
10.05 AM 10.10 AM Introductory Remarks Sri K.E.Krishna Murty, Hon'ble Dy. Chief Minister (Revenue)
10.10 AM 10.20 AM Balanced Growth - Targeting equity Sri Yanamala Rama Krishnudu, Honble Minister for Finance,
Planning, Commercial Taxes and Legislative Affairs
10.20AM 10.40 AM Sustaining Double Digit Growth - Sri S.P.Tucker, IAS, Chief Secretary to Government
Key investment areas Construction,
Tourism the growth drivers

10.40AM 11.40 AM Samaja Vikasamu, Kutumba Vikasamu, Sri N. Chandrababu Naidu, Hon'ble Chief Minister
Sustainable Development Goals Felicitation of National Award Winning Departments -
Real Time Governance - Cashless economy Energy, Industry, Irrigation and Revenue departments
and Integrated Disaster Mitigation Modeling

11.40 AM 01.30 AM H1 Growth and shortfall in achievement Dr. D. Dakshinamurthy, Director DES
during H1- Reasons

Performance Measurement Sustainable Sri Sanjay Gupta, IFS, Secretary(EO), Planning

Development Goals(SDGs) KPIs Department
level analysis
& Grievances redressal

Smart Pulse Survey, File Disposal, Land reforms Sri Anil Chandra Punetha, IAS, Spl.CS & CCLA
and related items

Command Communication Centre Sri B. Rajsekhar, IAS, Secretary, In charge CCC,

Agriculture & EO, Secretary, Civil Supplies

Demonetisation - Special campaign for Sri AjeyaKallam, IAS, Special Chief Secretary, Finance Department
Digital Financial Literacy & Enabling
Infrastructure for encouraging cashless
transactions
2016-17 Budget Performance & 2017-18
Budget exercise

16
 District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Integrated Cyclone Management

AP due to its long coast line is recurrently affected by cyclones. This needs an efficient system of cyclone
management in a more structured way, integrating all available technological solutions and resources at its disposal.
As part of real time governance, command control centers at state level and district level are the convergence points
for operation during a cyclone event.
All district command controls are actively linked to the state central command control center. All the information
coming from scientific organizations like ISRO, IMD supported by spatial databases from APSAC, real time gauge data
from APSDPS, planning department and other information from various departments is compiled or coordinated by
disaster management team located in state command control center. This information is then shared on real time to
district authorities. All scientific organizations, line departments depute their teams to central command control to
coordinate respective department activities either at state level or at district level. These team located in command
control rooms act as liaison between the respective departments and control rooms for all information flow as well
as decision percolation to action points.

AP is the only state in India to use real time weather data integrated with simulation models and spatial
databases to manage cyclones.
Adopt state of the art models to follow the track of a cyclone before land fall
Simulate its impact on coastal areas for possible wind damage and storm surge inundation
Forewarn and carry out relief and rescue based on scientific data analysis

17
 District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

State of the Art Early Warning System (EWS)- 48 to 72 Hour Advance

Warning on Cyclones and Floods

Tracks Cyclones from its Genesis -Covers Entire AP Coast for Cyclones
Provide 48 72 hour Advance information on: Possible Rainfall, Wind Damage to Houses, Crops,
Infrastructure, Inundation due to Storm Surge
Flood Forecasting System for 24 River Systems- Providing information on Inundation due to Flooding
GIS based Decision support systems-to manage disaster events efficiently and to carry out rapid
damage assessment
Simulated wind damage to Paddy during Vardah cyclone on 10th Dec,2016
Hourly mapping of high rainfall and maximum winds to identify worst affected areas
24x7 Data Centre for Digital Data Dissemination-SMS, Email, Web Service

Possible wind damage to Paddy in percentage

Wind Velocity Mapping

Source: APSDPS

18
 District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Coastal Economic Zone: Case Study

CEZ Concept: Harnessing the prosperity of the Indian coastline and seeing it as a pivotal instrument of increased
global and maritime trade, the Central Government has initiated a regime of port-led development through the
Coastal Economic Zones across all the nine maritime states spread across the peninsula. In concurrence with
the Sagarmala programme that has four essential features port modernisation, port connectivity, port-led
industrialisation and coastal community development, CEZs fall under the third category. The CEZs are basically
spatial-economic regions, which could extend along 300-500 km of coastline and 200-300 km inland from the
coastline. Each CEZ is envisioned to be an agglomeration of coastal districts within a state, which are expected
to cater to a host of industries (food processing, steel, cement, leather processing, petrochemicals, ship
building, electronics and automotives), hence achieving an increased share of Gross Value Added, percentage of
exports, and serving as a source of employment to many people-both locals and migrated.

AP as CEZ- strengths: Moving forward towards the implementation part, NITI Aayog has pegged this number to
2 as a pilot phase, one each on the West Coast (Gujarat) and the East Coast (Andhra Pradesh). Andhra Pradesh,
as a matter of fact, remains one of the most strategically preferred locations for this purpose owing to a host of
factors that render it as a conducive destination for doing business and trading. With the second longest
coastline in the country and 4 large ports having an ultimate capacity of 750 MMTPA, deep drafts and container
terminal capable of handling vessels of DWT 200,000- Andhra Pradesh has a steady base for setting up a zone
synonymous to its global contemporaries, which would qualify as a state of the art Innovation District in due
time. Harnessing the potential of two large infrastructure projects Visakhapatnam-Chennai-Industrial Corridor
(VCIC) and Chennai-Bangalore Industrial Corridor (CBIC), Andhra Pradesh has a broad and regionally connected
industrial base that gives it an access to domestic economies strongly embedded in the global export economy.
This is projected to lead AP to a stream of investments flow from adjacent economies; eventually giving it an
impetus to set up a world class export hub. Towards this direction, the continuous efforts of the Chief Minister
are envisioned to create an ecosystem of skill trained workforce that comprises of not only local but also
migrated labour.

Models: By way of three case models, explained below (Table 1), a coastal economic zone in Andhra Pradesh's
context has been anticipated in terms of the scope and requisites.

Region Population Per Capita GDP Built Up Area Exports

2000 2010 2003 2016 As on 2015 2003 2015

Shenzhen, 7,000,000 12,000,000 25,000 USD 2050 sq km 50 bn USD 225 bn USD

China

Songdo, 22,000 55,000 13,000 26,000 USD Songdo IBD 35% of GDP 50% of GDP
Incheon City USD (doubled in developed on of which of which
15 years) 1500 acres (6 sq 50% is from 88% is from
km) mfg mfg

Jebel Ali (Dubai) 31,364 250,000 40,000 USD 47 sq km 100 bn USD

19
 District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Coastal Economic Zone: Case Study

1. Efficient Zonal Planning: Jebel Ali (Dubai)- The case study of Jebel Ali exemplifies a classic case of efficient
zonal land use plan, in which every zone comprises of Industrial, Residential, Commercial, and
Community Spaces in addition to transportation, public utilities, and other support services for industries.
Similarly the land usage pattern in the ports located within these zones comprises of adequate spaces for
container terminals, dry/liquid bulk cargo terminals, storage terminals, custom & administrative spaces,
warehouses and distribution centers, and inter-modal exchange lines. Precisely, Jebel Ali has its selling
proposition in its unique land management practices that are followed within the free trade zone. This
practice thrusts upon leasing or auctioning of land; thus despite zero tariffs, majority of the income is
derived from rent of the land, warehouses and other hardware facilities.

2. Strong Manufacturing Base: Shenzhen (China)- The case study of Shenzhen highlights the efforts made
by the regional government to leverage upon the land and labour costs in that region so as to have a
competitive edge over Hong Kong, which was just beneath it. Prioritizing the industries to focus upon,
Shenzhen got its very basics right and acknowledged the setting up of heavy manufacturing as difficult in
the short run. A conscious effort was made to select light yet labour intensive industries, electronics
followed by garment initially. Thereafter in order to remove market inefficiencies within these industries,
Group Conglomerates were formed. The Group Conglomerates were an integration of firms within each
industry, to ease the manufacturing process. Typically manufacturing took place in standardized and
specialized spaces. While standardized were pre-determined factory spaces that met the industry
requirements, specialized were a customized type.

3. Economic City: Songdo International Business District (South Korea)- The case study of Songdo
International Business District throws light on how the Korean Administration adopted the strategy of
cluster development by designating three Free Economic Zones across the State back in 2003. With the
city of Incheon also being one, Korea embarked upon Innovation led regional industrial development
policy regime. With each cluster becoming a pioneer in a particular goods set, Incheon city mastered the
manufacturing of machinery, automobile, and mechatronics. Streamlining and spearheading
development, the city of Songdo that is located at a distance of just 9 km from the Port of Incheon, was
selected. It was developed as a joint venture between the Korean Government and foreign real estate
players. While a part of utilities and basic infrastructure funding was done through the public funds, a
significant portion of funds was garnered from the market. As a result Songdo International Business
District- a 6 square kilometers area was conceptualized and remains the largest private real estate project
in the world. It leverages on the proposition of its master-planning which includes the concept of
recreational spaces (golf course, parks) in addition to the environmentally sustainable design of
structures.

20
DAY 1: SESSION II District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Water Management, Drought Proofing, Amaravati, Rural and Urban Infrastructure

Water Management
The state of Andhra Pradesh is committed
provide access to quality drinking water by
conservation and sustainable management of
its water resources. Efficiency enhancement,
conserving groundwater resources, and
increasing irrigation potential are the chief
goals for this sector. Additionally, the state also
aims to drought proof and provide full coverage
with safe drinking water for all the people.
Andhra Pradesh has successfully interlinked
Godavari and Krishna rivers by completing
Pattiseema Lift Irrigation Project and now aims
to expedite the Polavaram Project.
The session is expected to discuss strategies
for water resources management such
improving ground water and surface water
levels, Neeru Pragathi, improving irrigation
potential for major, medium, and minor
projects, Panta Sanjeevini, Panta Raksha, and
bore wells.

Urban Development

APs urban local bodies have collected INR 31,293.62 lakhs of the targeted INR 54,336 lakhs as property tax for the first
half of FY2016-17 with a collection efficiency of 57.9%, compared to a collection efficiency of 28.8% during the same
period in 2015-16. In the spirit of Swachh Andhra Pradesh, 98.38% of all sanctioned IHTs in urban areas have been
constructed as on date. On urban housing, out of 1.93 lakh houses (urban) sanctioned under NTR Housing scheme,
1.65 lakh beneficiaries were identified (85%) and administrative sanctions were awarded for 34,774 households (18%)
as on date. Smart cities and AMRUT initiatives have been allocated INR 406 crores and INR 134.61 crores respectively,
out of which INR 400 crores and 113.24 cores respectively have been sanctioned. 400 crores for Smart cities have
been released to the respective SPVs for project execution.

21
DAY 1: SESSION II
Water Management, Drought Proofing, Amaravati, Rural and Urban Infrastructure
TIME
2.30 Noon to 3:30PM
Water Resources -
Neeru-Pragathi, - Ground
Water/Surface Water, Inter
linking of Rivers, Polavaram
,New area under irrigation-
Major, medium, minor, IDC,
Bore-wells, Neeru Chettu
Sri Sashibhushana Kumar,
IAS, Secretary, Water
Resources.
B.Venkateshwara Rao,
E-in-C
Dr K Venugopal, Director,
Ground water
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016
TOPIC
Neeru Pragathi
52,634 acres of additional area has been brought under irrigation due to Neeru
Pragathi for 2016-17, while 35,263 acres were brought during 2015-16.
Groundwater
Current groundwater level for the state stands at 11.06 m.
Target is to bring the groundwater level to 3 to 8 metres in the pre-monsoon
period.
Polavaram Project
13.87 lakh cubic metres of excavation works have been completed.
Excavation work includes 2.56 lakh cubic metres at spillway, 7.66 lakh cubic metres
at spill channel, 2.27 lakh cubic metres at powerhouse foundation, 0.76 cubic
metres at approach channel and 0.62 lakh cubic metres at pilot channel.
The diaphragm wall works of the Polavaram project will commence on January 7,
2017.
The excavation of spillway to be completed in 2 months and the spill channel in 6
months.
Andhra Pradesh Power Generation Corporation Limited will invite tenders for the
construction of the project.
Polavaram is proposed to become a case study for engineering students.
The Gollapalli reservoir was inaugurated by Honourable Chief Minister which forms
a part of the Handri Neeva Sujala Sravanti (HNSS).
Irrigation
The target for the gap ayacut to be bridged under minor irrigation for 2016-17 is
303000 acres, while the cumulative achievement is 153000 acres.
Target for creation of new ayacut by APSIDC for 2016-17 is 47192 acres while the
cumulative achievement has been 42300 acres.
Water Management
Improving water use efficiency in the state is a priority by bringing about a 45 per
cent increase in the efficiency of water use by 2029.
Current water use efficiency of agriculture is 29% and the target is to increase it to
60% by 2029.
Kakinada Municipal Corporation has proposed to implement 24X7 drinking water
supply in one of the residential areas on a pilot basis, with plans to extend it for the
whole city.
Work under water conservation mission is being taken up in 361 villages across 42
mandals in Nellore district for optimum utilisation of water resources.
Inter linking of Rivers
The target for the gap ayacut to be bridged under minor irrigation for 2016-17 is
303000 acres, while the cumulative achievement is 153000 acres.
Target for creation of new ayacut by APSIDC for 2016-17 is 47192 acres while the
cumulative achievement has been 42300 acres.
22
DAY 1: SESSION II
Water Management, Drought Proofing, Amaravati, Rural and Urban Infrastructure
TIME
2.30 Noon to 3:30PM
Drought proofing, Farm
ponds, PantaSanjeevini,
PantaRaksha, Swatch Bharat -
IHL, ODF villages, RWS action
plan, MGNREGS, Action Plan
for top-up funds for CC Roads,
Tanks, AWC , convergence of
rural development and urban
developemnt
Sri Dinesh Kumar, IAS, Spl.CS,
Rural Development,Housing
Dr.K.S.Jawahar Reddy, , IAS,
Principal Secretary , PR&RWS
Sri B.Ramanjaneyulu, IAS,
Commissioner Rural
Development
03.30 PM 04 .00 PM
Urban Infrastructure
Sri Dinesh Kumar, IAS, Spl CS
Rural Development, Housing
Sri R. Karikal Valaven, IAS,
Principal Secretary MA & UD,
Sri K. V. Ramana, IAS,
Commissioner , Housing
Sri Muralidhar Reddy, CEO,
Swatch Andhra Corporation
Sri V.Ramnath,CEO, Executive
VC, AP Township & Infra
Development Corpn. Ltd
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016
TOPIC
Panta Sanjeevani scheme
Targeted to dig 5, 30,000 farm ponds for the state for 2016 while the current
achievement has been 1, 80,254.
Swachha Bharat
Out of the target of 5.01 lakh IHLs, the current achievement is 2.63 lakhs for the
financial year 2016 17.
Out of 3451 wards in the state, all 3451 wards have been declared as ODF. Out of
110 ULBs, 82 have obtained Swachh Certificate from Quality Council of India.
2026 villages have been declared ODF, out of which 529 have been verified as
ODF.
RWS Action Plan
Addressing the drinking water problems in Kavali, Sullurpeta and Venkatagiri
mandals during summer.
Clear silt in the bore wells besides deepening of open wells and bores.
Identifying private water sources near villages facing water shortage to supply
the water.
MGNREGS
The Target for total employment generated (persondays in Lakhs) is 1,375.45
while the achievement has been 1,592.68.
The target for CC roads is 5,001 kms while the current achievement stands at
3,138 kms.
The target for the number of Anganwadi Centres is 7,000 while the current
achievement is 4,038.
Amaravati, Urban Infra and Urban Bodies Ranking, Rural and
Urban Housing-Pending permissions for private housing and Construction of 46.5
lakh Urban Dwelling Units by 2029, ECO City
1. 34774 beneficiaries sanctioned a housing unit under NTR Urban Housing for All
out of a total of 164893 identified beneficiaries (21%).
2. Status of NTR Rural Housing: 91415 beneficiaries sanctioned a housing unit under
the scheme, out of a total of 142493 finalized eligible beneficiaries (64%).
23
DAY 1: SESSION III District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Primary Sector Improving Productivity

Andhra Pradesh Primary Sector registered a growth
rate of 24.44% in the first half (H1) of 2016-17 against
H1 of 2015-16. The Agriculture sector in AP registered
a poor growth rate of 3.69% as against the national
growth rate of 1.55% due to severe drought situation
in seven districts of the state. The Agriculture and
Horticulture sectors combined booked a growth rate
of 15.17% during the H1 of 2016-17 compared to H1
of 2015-16, whereas the same sectors in India clocked
a growth rate of 1.55% only. Livestock sector in AP
registered a growth rate of 14.91% as against the
national growth rate of 4.69% only. Fisheries sector
registered a phenomenal growth rate of 42.57% as
against the targeted growth of 33.26%, whereas
growth rate in India was 5.26% only. Fisheries and
Livestock sectors became the major contributors for
the significant growth not only in Primay Sector but
also in the overall GSDP of the state. Forestry &
Logging grew at 2.71% in H1 of 2016-17 against H1 of
2015-16 (national growth rate being -0.84%).

Andhra Pradesh secured 7th position in the

Agricultural Marketing & Farm Friendly Reforms Index
launched by NITI Aayog. Out of 13 Best Practices
from States pertaining to Agriculture and Allied
Sectors selected by NITI Aaayog for 2016, 2 are from
Andhra Pradesh.

Primary Sector: Achievement and Action Plan

H1

24
DAY 1: SESSION III
Primary Sector Improving Productivity
TIME
04.00 PM 04.15 PM
Agriculture
Sri B.Rajsekhar, IAS,
Secretary, Agriculture.
Sri K Dhananjaya Reddy,IAS,
Commissioner, Agriculture
Dr SP Wani,Director, ICRISAT
04.15 PM 04.30 PM
Horticulture
Sri Chiranjeev Chowdhari,
IFS, Horticulture
04.30 PM 04.45 PM
Livestock, Fisheries
Dr Manmohan Singh, IAS
Spl. CS, AHDD&F
Dr G Somasekhar , Director
Animal Husbandry
Sri R. S. Naik, IAS,
Commissioner , Fisheries
04.45 PM 05.00PM
Forestry and Logging
Dr P.V. Ramesh, IAS
Spl. CS,EFS&T
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016
TOPIC
Strategies/Interventions in Agriculture Sector - Increased Productivity
0.53 Lac acres area was brought under irrigation due to Neeru Paragathi in H1 of
2016-17
0.94 Lac acres area was brought under Lift irrigation in H1 of 2016-17
Net irrigated area of 8.14 Lac Ha was achieved in H1 of 2016-17
Kharif paddy productivity of 4402 kg/Ha was achieved in 2015 and the target for
Kharif 2016 is 4908 kg/Ha
Kharif maize productivity of 3682 kg/Ha was achieved in 2015 and the target for
Kharif 2016 is 4452 kg/Ha
Fast growing sub-sector
Additional area under Drip/Micro irrigation ,FPOs
Area of 0.82 Lac Ha has been covered under micro irrigation during FY 2016-17
against a target of 1.50 Lac Ha
99 Farmer Producer Organizations (FPOs) have been formed in H1 of 2016-17
Fodder production/Silage, fodder policy- making it more effective, Fresh water,
Brackish water, Marine, Sea food exporters network & Insurance
Fodder development has been taken up in 1.85 Lac acres in H1 in 2016-17
Fresh water fish production of 11.15 Lac MT has been achieved till Nov of 2016-17
against the target of 16.03 Lac MT
Brackish water shrimp production of2.26 Lac MT has been achieved till Nov of
2016-17 against the target of 3.40 Lac MT
Marine shrimp production of 0.70 Lac MT has been achieved till Nov of 2016-17
against the target of 0.96 Lac MT
Potential to add GVA expected through importing wood and further process Red
Sanders,Social Forestry
Revenue from Red Sanders is likely to double to Rs 860.61 Cr in 2016-17, from the
current revenue of Rs 408.37 Cr
The overall revenue from forestry in 2015-16 was Rs 65.25 Cr, and is targeted to
increase by Rs 61.39 Cr in 2016-17
The number of trees planted under social forestry this quarter is 1,47,51,242, and
is targeted to increase significantly
25
DAY 1: SESSION IV District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Empowerment of Weaker Sections and effective implementation of welfare schemes

Government has established a very robust

citizen centric and integrated institutional
mechanism to deliver services through all
Government programmes, schemes and
activities intended for poverty elimination
and empowerment, encompassing
socio-economic development, capacity
enhancement, access to health, education,
housing, water, credit, skills, enterprise,
markets, and empowerment activities.
Government commits to ensure 10 themes
of Samaja Vikasamu and 15 themes of
Kutumba Vikasamu programme in State
development agenda to make Andhra
Pradesh a healthy and happy society.

Government has committed for social

security in the state. Under Chandranna
Bima Scheme, 52.47 lakh (97.38%)
beneficiaries covered during H1, and is
targeted to saturate the beneficiaries
coverage during the current FY 2016-17.

Under Social security-pensions programme, 20,92,915 beneficiaries are targeted to cover during this current FY 2016-17.
About 3.26 lakh ST students, 4.6 lakh SC students, 2.6 lakhs minority students are getting benefitted under scholarship
for ensuring quality education.

Government is continuously attempting at innovative steps for Improvement of maternal and child health to meet the
Sustainable Development Goals. During this current financial year, 208241 mothers have benefitted under Talli-Bidda
express, 138022 Patients covered under NTR Vaidya Seva, 100% achievement in children breastfed exclusively for 6
months, 98.98 % pregnant women having supplementary nutrition regularly and have weight gain of >8kgs, 72.34%
achievement in child malnutrition immunisation (0-5 years), and addressing many health related issues during H1 FY
206-17 .

Under Tribal Sub Plan (TSP), expenditure of Rs 945.5 Cr. (30.5 % ) is recorded during H1, and is targeted to implement
various scheme under TSP to achieve Rs 3099.98 Cr. in FY 2016-17. Likewise under SC welfare programme, Rs.1101 Cr.
expenditure is achieved during H1 of FY 2016-17. Only 35% of expenditure is achieved against allotted budget during H1
for up-lifting of BC community. More than 10,000,00 students from diversified category such as ST/SC/BC/Minorities are
benefited under scholarship programme.

Government has sanctioned the construction of 1.93 lakh Dwelling Units under the Housing for All Scheme. Under rural
houses programme - 19572 number of houses were constructed in H1, which is about 38.5% of total houses targeted for
FY 2016-17. Likewise for urban EWS houses, 41838 number of urban houses were constructed in H1, which is about
63.38% of total houses is targeted for FY 2016-17.

26
DAY 1: SESSION IV
Empowerment of Weaker Sections and effective implementation of welfare schemes
TIME
05.00 PM 07.00 PM
Sri B.Rajsekhar, IAS,
Secretary & Commissioner,
Civil Supplies.
Sri. G.Anantharamu, IAS,
Principal Secretary, Labour
and Welfare
Sri. D Varaprasad, IAS,
Commissioner Labour
Sri Solomon Arokio Raj, IAS,
Secretary, Industries &
Commerce, SERP
Sri Krishna Mohan, CEO,SERP
Sri R. Karikal Valaven, IAS ,
Principal Secretary MA & UD,
Sri Chinatataiah, MD,MEPMA
Sri S. S Rawat, IAS, Principal
Secretary, Social Welfare
Sri R.P. Sisodia, IAS, Principal
Secretary, Tribal Welfare
Sri. G.Anantharamu, IAS,
Principal Secretary, BC Welfare
Sri. J C Sharma, IAS, Special C.S.,
Revenue (Endowments)
Smt Poonam Malakondaiah,IAS,
Principal Secretary,WD&CW
Smt G.Jaya Lakshmi,IAS,
Secretary,WD&CW,
Sri KRBN Chakravarty , Director
W&CD
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016
TOPIC
Food Security Christmas Gift, Sankranti Kanuka, Ramzan Tohfa and Civil Supplies
Saturating all eligible HHs to cover under food security programme.
Coverage of all eligible HHs under Christmas Gift, Sankranti Kanuka, Ramzan Tohfa
programme
Chandranna Bima, Welfare of Labour
97.38% (52.47 lakh) coverage of targeted beneficiaries during the current FY
2016-17.
100% coverage is targeted by next quarter.
Pensions, DWCRA, MEPMA- Strategy for household income Rs.10000/- per month
Targeted to cover 20, 92,915 beneficiaries. under social security-pensions
programme during this current FY 2016-17.
No. of beneficiaries covered
- OAP -2,50,66,925, - Disabled -68,62,113
- Widows - 1,81,99,453 - Toddy Tappers -160352
Education Scholarships and Self-Employment, SC Welfare/ SC Sub-Plan/ Minorities
welfare schemes
About 3.26 lakh ST students , 4.6 lakh SC students , 2.6 lakhs Minority are
benefitted under Scholarship for ensuring quality education
Rs 1101 Crs expenditure under SC welfare during H1 of FY 2016-17
ST Welfare/ST Sub-Plan
Under TSP, Rs 945.5 Crs (30.5 %) expenditure during H1 and targeted to
implement various scheme under TSP to achieve Rs 3099.98 Crs by FY 2016-17.
BC Welfare, Kapu Corporation
Only 35 % of expenditure incurred during H1 for up-liftment of BC community.
Brahmin Corporation
Overall development of Brahmin community especially on socio-cultural and
religious sphere.
Women Welfare, ICDS
208241 mothers dropped back in Talli-Bidda express
138022 Patients covered under NTR Vaidya Seva
100 % achievement in children breastfed exclusively for 6 months
98.98 % Pregnant Women having supplementary nutrition regularly and have
weight gain of > 8kgs
72.34 % achievement in child Malnutrition immunisation (0-5 years) during h1 FY
2016-17
Improve maternal and child health to meet the SDG Goals
27
DAY 2: SESSION I District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Health, Disease Management, HR, Skill Development & Youth Policy, Education
and Adult Literacy
Andhra Pradesh has embarked on a vision to become one of the top 3 states in India by 2022 and the best State by
2029. The state is striving to develop its education and skill development system both from the human development
perspective and to improve its preparedness for developing into a knowledge based economy. Its vision, for education
and skill development, is aligned with sustainable development goals and is geared towards addressing the specific
needs and aspirations of the Sunrise State of Andhra Pradesh. The state has set a target of skilling 2 crore individuals
by 2029.

The Government is working towards ensuring healthy lives and promoting well-being for the citizens of Andhra
Pradesh. The government aspires to increase the HDI from 0.665 to 0.9; end all preventable maternal deaths and
infant deaths; reduce IMR to less than 3 per 1000 live births and MMR to less than 16 per lakh live births; end all
preventable anaemia cases in women aged 15-49 years and make the state malnutrition free (children below 9 years
of age) by 2029. Recently, the honble CM announced SwasthKutumbam which provides a family insurance cover for
hospitalization expenses.

28
DAY 2: SESSION I
Health, Disease Management, HR, Skill Development & Youth Policy, Education
and Adult Literacy
TIME
09.00AM - 10.00AM
Health, Disease Management
(Domalapai Dandayatra)
Smt. Poonam Malakondaiah,
IAS, Principal Secretary, Health
Medical & Family Welfare
HR & Skill Development,
Youth Policy
Smt Sumita Dawra, IAS,
Principal Secretary, Higher
Education
Sri R.P. Sisodia, IAS, Principal
Secretary, Skill Development
Education and Adult Literacy
Sri L.V.Subramanyam, IAS,
Spl.CS, YAT&C
Education and Adult Literacy
Sri Adityanath Das, IAS,
Principal Secretary, School
Education
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016
TOPIC
The state has taken a strategic approach to eliminate Vector Borne Diseases and
make it mosquito free in the next two years. The government has organized
awareness, distributed mosquito nets, undertaken fogging and other anti-larval
operations.
KPIs for assessing the progress of Domalapae Dandayatra need to be developed
and monitored.
HR & Skill Development, Youth Policy
Andhra Pradesh has a skill development mission of transforming the state into a
highly skilled and knowledge economy which will ensure more labour force
participation rate and a higher proportion of population being highly skilled.
The main focus of Skill Development Department has been to setup Higher
Education Institutions along with providing Industry level skills in these
Universities.
The state had a target of increasing the number of Youth trained under Skill
development Programmes to 1,16,312 and in the fist half of the year already an
achievement of 45334 has been made.
Improving the quality of education; reforms being contemplated to this effect
include
Grading of schools in the State (The schools would be graded on the lines of the
National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) accreditation given to
colleges and varsities.)
Unification of primary, upper primary and high school and intermediate streams
(A committee to study the Finland model vis a vis the education system in
Andhra Pradesh)
Decision to recruit 985 teachers in primary, upper primary and high schools; 846
assistant professors in universities
29
 Investment Tracker

30
 Investment Tracker

31
 Investment Tracker

32
 Investment Tracker

33
DAY 2: SESSION II District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Energy, Infrastructure, Industries, Agri. Business, TR&B, Transport, Tourism,

Trade and ITE&C
Andhra Pradesh has been acknowledged for having the best infrastructure across states as per the State of States India
Today Index. It has also topped the energy efficiency implementation readiness study with a score of 42.01 surpassing
Rajasthan. The sunrise state has expedited all the initiatives across multiple infrastructure projects. From setting up ultra
mega solar parks to the near commencement of waste to energy plants across 10 districts, the energy segment has duly
advanced so as to establish a renewable energy ecosystem. There has been a considerable improvement in the total air
passenger traffic across Andhra Pradesh. The fibre grid has steeped to advance stages while the gas network distribution is
intended to create a distinct distribution network for either of East and West Godavari. Continuous land acquisition for ports,
logistics corridor and the beach corridor project is being driven. Moreover with the various novel initiatives such as drone for
governance and cloud based technology the government has seen incomparable efforts this period.

Energy:

GREEN CATEGORY RED CATEGORY

(Civil Work Commencement & Beyond) (Before Civil Work Commencement)

Investment
Units Investment (in Cr) Units
(in Cr)

Ready for foundation stone 4 42500

G1-Gone into production 51 29875
R1-Land in possession/
approvals granted

G2-Trial Production or R2-Land in possession &

- - 1 1050
Projects in Progress approvals in process

R3-Government land sought

G3-Machinery Erected 4 840 and allocation/identification in - -
process

G4-Civil Works
11 18794 R4-DPR to be submitted 2 23775
commenced/awarded

Total 66 49509 Total 7 67325

Infrastructure Dept.-R & B Infrastructure Dept.-I & I

GREEN CATEGORY RED CATEGORY GREEN CATEGORY RED CATEGORY

(Civil Work Commencement & Beyond) (Before Civil Work Commencement) (Civil Work Commencement & Beyond) (Before Civil Work Commencement)

Investment Investment
Units Investment (in Cr) Units Units Investment (in Cr) Units
(in Cr) (in Cr)

R1-Land in possession/ R1-Land in possession/

G1-Gone into production 45 795 - - G1-Gone into production 2 113 1 200
approvals granted approvals granted

G2-Trial Production or R2-Land in possession &

649 15116 6 3820 G2-Trial Production or R2-Land in possession &
Projects in Progress approvals in process - - 2 479
Projects in Progress approvals in process

R3-Government land sought R3-Government land sought

G3-Machinery Erected - - and allocation/identification in 6 6111 G3-Machinery Erected - - and allocation/identification in 7 3390
process process

G4-Civil Works
G4-Civil Works 2 1012 R4-DPR to be submitted 2 1500
131 903 R4-DPR to be submitted 156 11779 commenced/awarded
commenced/awarded

Total 4 1125 Total 12 5569

Total 825 16814 Total 168 21710

34
DAY 2: SESSION II
Energy, Infrastructure, Industries, Agri. Business, TR&B, Transport , Tourism,
Trade and ITE&C
TIME
10.00 PM 11.00 PM
Energy- New initiatives,
Infrastructure and
Investment
Sri Ajay Jain, IAS, Prl.
Secretary, Energy
Sri Rahul Pandey, IFS,
Spl.Secretary, I&I
Amaravati to district HQ
connection, Road safety,
Inland Waterways, Transport
Sri B Sam Bob, IAS,Spl. CS,
TR&B
Sri V. Ravi Kumar, Director,
Ports
Sri N Balasubramanyam, IPS,
Commissioner Transport
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016
TOPIC
Energy: The following initiatives have been undertaken in the energy sector:
In the previous H1 the T&D losses have been brought down to a single digit.
In the 1500MW ultra mega solar park, first phase of 250MW has been
commissioned, while PPA has been signed for the rest.
Works under progress for the Kurnool 1000MW Ultra Mega Solar Park under JNSM
byNVVM bundling scheme.
Works commenced for both APGENCO thermal plants- Krishna & Nellore.
Works soon to be started for the waste to energy plants across 10 districts.
Fibre Grid:
The phase 1 of the fibre grid has started the service delivery to households
through local cable operators or multi system operators.
Works have also commenced for connectivity to 5000 schools.
Some novel initiatives that have been identified and expressed include : the IP
CCTV Surveillance system, a virtual classroom system for which 4000 schools
have been identified, drones for governance purposes and telecom towers.
Gas Infrastructure:
The financial closure has been achieved for the gas pipeline
Advance possession of land is awaited for the Floating Storage & Regasification
Unit, while a detailed feasibility report has been prepared already.
The City Gas Distribution Company- Godavari Gas Limited was incorporated on
27th September 2016, as a joint venture of APGDC (74%) and HPCL (26%). They
are to develop a city gas distribution network in East Godavari and West Godavari
districts.
Amaravati to district HQ connection, Road safety, Inland Waterways, Transport
Peoples capital Amaravati will be connected to all district headquarters through
four/six lane road
for faster connectivity with the capital.
To this effect, NHAI has agreed to convert 1205 kms of State Highways to National
Highways.
DPR is being prepared for the construction of 598.83 km Ananthapur-Amaravati
six-lane
expressway (Rayalaseema Expressway) at a cost of INR 27,635 crore.
66.3% of 449.23km CoreNet Plan works for FY 2016-17 have already been
completed.
Draft Andhra Pradesh Road Safety Policy has been prepared, with an objective to
reduce by 2020,
the road accident fatalities in the state by 15% of the baseline figure of 2013.
Process of modernising Muktyala-Kakinada stretch of National Waterway-4 is
underway, under a
total project cost of INR 3200 crore.
35
DAY 2: SESSION II District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

Energy, Infrastructure, Industries, Agri. Business, TR&B, Transport , Tourism,

Trade and ITE&C

Boosting Industry Sector contribution

to GSDP, which has heretofore
remained stagnant at 26% for the last
decade, is critical towards achieving the
necessary structural transformation in
the state economy, i.e., moving
unproductive agricultural labour into
productive industrial activity. The sector
registered a healthy growth rate of
11.13% in 2015-16. In the first half (H1)
of 2016-17, the sector registered a
growth rate of 9.98% over the previous
year, against the target of 16.41%
(whereas GoI registered a growth rate
of 5.60%). The sub-sectors have also
registered impressive growth in GVA
over H1 of the previous year (Mining
12.2%, Manufacturing 10.2%,
Electricity and Gas 11.7%, and
Construction 8.52%)

Industry Sector: Achievement and Action Plan

36
DAY 2: SESSION II
Energy, Infrastructure, Industries, Agri. Business, TR&B, Transport , Tourism,
Trade and ITE&C
TIME
11.00 AM 01.30 PM
Industries - Investments
and Employment; Priority
sector Textile, Apparel,
Pharma,
MSME estates and
Enterprise Development,
NABCONS - Credit to MSME
Sector,
Coastal Economic Zone-The
Advantage AP,
APIIC land issues
Sri Solomon Arokia Raj, IAS,
Secretary, Industries &
Commerce
Sri Karthikeya Mishra, IAS,
Commissioner Industries
Sri Malakiat Singh, CFB
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016
TOPIC
Investment in Manufacturing and Industry:
The States target cumulative investment to be attracted into manufacturing is Rs.
26 lakh crore by 2029. Currently, 375 projects worth investment of over Rs. 3.31
lakh crore are in the pipeline, of which 228 projects worth Rs. 43,530 have already
commenced civil works or beyond
Job Creation through Manufacturing and Industry:
The States target additional job creation in manufacturing is 15 lakh by 2029.
Currently, projects generating nearly 7.8 lakh new jobs are in the pipeline, of which
those generating nearly 1.3 lakh new jobs have already commenced civil works or
beyond
Micro and Small Enterprises Cluster Development Program:
A key strategy for enhancing productivity and competitiveness as well as capacity
building of Micro and Small Enterprises (MSEs) - clustering of units for more
economic service delivery, improved access to finance, etc. to boost the
competitiveness of MSME sector in the state.
MSME Market Development Assistance Scheme:
The aim is to enhance enterprise development in the MSME sector. The scheme
increases the participation of representatives of participating units; thus providing
them a platform to increase their market share. Impact, number of beneficiaries
and employment generated under the MUDRA Scheme, and efficiency of the
single desk portal in the MSME sector.
NABARD Consultancy Services (NABCONS):
for lifecycle support to MSMEs in areas of agricultural and rural development,
especially multidisciplinary projects, banking, institutional development,
infrastructure, training, etc.
Pharma :
3 MOUs pertaining to Pharmaceuticals Industry were signed during the CII
Partnership Summit of Andhra Pradesh in 2016 with a targeted investment of Rs.
879 Crores employment of 4105 people out of which:
1 unit has already commenced its civil work
2 units are yet to commence their civil work
Coastal Economic Zone - The Advantage AP :
The recent NITI Aayogs pilot phase to implement a CEZ on both Western & Eastern
coast of India has identified Gujarat & Andhra as the two most preferred locations.
A coastal economic and employment zone or a coast led growth in Andhra is
intended to create a favorable business climate for both foreign and domestic
investors in the short run, while in the long run, it will enable Andhra identify which
policies would spur the overall economic growth. It is expected to create an
ecosystem that stems growth from:
Export led trade that lays impetus on inviting external investors
Labour intensive industries or light manufacturing industries for rapid growth
Access to world markets by opening up to the global maritime routes
An inbuilt zone with recreational and social infrastructure to support quality living
over sustained periods
With adequate tax incentives and policy reforms bolstered by governance structures
which largely enable eradication of market inefficiencies, the CEZ in Andhra is
expected to create an overnight growth mechanism as that of Shenzhen.
37
DAY 2: SESSION II
Energy, Infrastructure, Industries, Agri. Business, TR&B, Transport , Tourism,
Trade and ITE&C
TIME
11.00 AM 01.30 PM
Sri M.GirijaSankar,
IAS,Secretary, Food
Processing
Sri Y.S Prasad, CEO, Food
Processing Society
Sri N Srikanth, IAS,Secretary,
Tourism
Sri GirijaSankar, IAS,MD,
APTDC
Sri Vijayanand, IAS,
Secretary, ITE&C
Sri MV. Seshagiri Babu, IAS,
Director, Disaster
Management
01.30 PM - 02.30 PM
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016
TOPIC
Agribusiness, Value chain strengthening, MoU entered, Pharma Investments &
Employment :
Out of 116 Food Processing projects (with potential investment of Rs. 5,714
Crores)-
28 units (investment of Rs. 449 Crores) have gone into commercial production
21 units (investment of Rs. 475 Crores) have commenced their civil work
52 units (investment of Rs. 4612 Crores) are yet to commence their civil work
Tourism& Trade -Pending permissions for hotels and other projects, Fairs & festival
schedule, Sea water sport - Investments :
169 Projects, Investment of Rs 12,036 Cr. and employment to 34,000 people is
targeted for FY 2016-17.
Pending Proposals : 77 Projects with an investment worth Rs 8303.59 Cr., which
creates employment for 25,000 people is pending at different levels.
IT industry- IT infrastructure, Growth of IT- Domestic and Exports :
AP Fibernet project was completed in AP to provide internet connectivity via
broadband connection throughout the State at cheap rates.
Command and Control center set up to monitor traffic and happenings around the
city of Vijayawada coupled with machine learning to alert for mishaps and
assignments.
E-Office implementation for all Departments to record, write, approve and move
all files for approvals and review in the Governments.
Kaizala (a Microsoft Application) is being used increasingly by Departments to
coordinate daily tasks and processes in a structured and timely fashion.
Integrated Cyclone monitoring modeling :
AP is the only state in India to use real time weather data integrated with
simulation models and spatial data bases
State of the art models have been adopted to follow and track the cyclones before
landfall
The impact of these cyclones on coastal areas have been simulated for possible
wind damage and storm surge inundation
The forecasting unit simulated wind damage to paddy during the vardah cyclone
on the 10th of December, 2016
Provides 48-72 hour advance information on possible rainfall, wind damage to
houses, crops and infrastructure
Vulnerability mapping of the mandals for cyclones and floods have been
completed, and village level mapping using drones/LiDAR based high resolution
topographic data is in the planning stages
LUNCH BREAK
38
DAY 2: SESSION III District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

District Collectors Presentation on Strategy to Achieve 15% Growth

TIME TOPIC

02.30 PM - 05.00 PM District Collectors Presentation on Strategy to achieve 15% growth

District Action Plan for 15% growth:

By District Collectors The District Collectors will spell out specific district level strategies to bridge the
overall GVA gap of over Rs. 8000 crore during the next half year in order to
accomplish the envisaged annual growth target of 15.28% for 2016-17.
Growth Strategy of the
districts- 8 mins
Pending Investment Proposals :
presentation by each
Several investment proposals relating to different industries are pending at districts
district collector
at various levels. Completion of these projects will significantly add GVA.

Water Management :
Improving water use efficiency in the state is a priority by bringing about a 45
per cent increase in the efficiency of water use by 2029.
Current water use efficiency of agriculture is 29% and the target is to increase it
to 60% by 2029.
Kakinada Municipal Corporation has proposed to implement 24X7 drinking
water supply in one of the residential areas on a pilot basis, with plans to extend
it for the whole city.
Work under water conservation mission is being taken up in 361 villages across
42 mandals in Nellore district for optimum utilisation of water resources.

Disease Management :
Dealing with communicable diseases and water borne diseases. Domala pai
Dandayatra status.

Sector 2016-17 Target H1 Actual GVA Balance GVA

Agriculture 202,365 59,981 142,384
Industry 152,706 68,939 83,767
Services 311,563 153,336 158,227
Total 666,634 282,256 384,378

Target, Actual & Balance GVA for 2016-17 @ Current Prices

500,000
384,378
666,634

450,000
400,000
282,256

350,000
300,000
Rs.Crores

311,563

158,227

250,000
153,336
142,384

200,000
83,767
202,365

68,939

150,000
59,981

152,706

100,000
50,000
0
Agriculture Industry Services Total
2016 - 17 Target H1 Actual GVA Balance GVA

05.00 PM - 07.30 PM LAW AND ORDER WITH DISTRICT COLLECTORS AND SPS
SESSION-IV

39
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

NOTES
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

NOTES
District Collectors Conference 21st & 22nd December, 2016

NOTES