Every commitment, across every report.

Dewatering permit shall be taken from URA before any dewatering works.

Neighbouring properties within 100 m radius to be informed before dewatering; 30 m boundary to be considered impact area; properties to be informed 24 hours before dewatering

Dewatering signage to be placed during process

Developer should arrange compensation or provide at least 250 L per day per household for groundwater access difficulties

Water may be discharged to lagoon or sea; sediment and silt should be filtered before discharge; discharge to lagoon only if dewatering on land would cause harm to the aquifer; water quality results to be submitted with URA approval

If water discharge via existing sewerage system, obtain no objection letter from sewerage service provider and submit to URA for approval

Longest duration of dewatering authorized for 28 days; fee of 500 MVR per day; extensions possible up to 6 months with prior extension request

URA can stop or suspend any non-compliant dewatering activity; dewatering permit required prior to works

Obtain island/city council approval before dewatering pipes are laid; monitor and maintain pipes during dewatering and remove after completion

Noisy equipment should be located behind sound barriers or sound absorbers; access/entry points away from noise sensitive areas; maintain buffer between plant and neighbours

Operation times limited to 7:00 am to 6:00 pm; if extended, noise level maintained at 35-40 dB (8 h) with 2 h interval; special permit for extended operations

Dust screens required to full building height as work progresses

Waste & packaging to be transferred to Hulhumale transfer stations; hazardous waste kept separate; avoid keeping waste outside boundary; 2-hour unattended disposal penalties

All waste to be stored outside plant boundary; to be transported to waste management facility; if unattended > 2 hours, penalty under Waste Management Regulation 2013/R-58

Site safety measures include barricades, warning signs, PPE, daily safety briefings; first aid kit; safety signs; full PPE; heavy machinery usage precautions

All refueling will be done in allocated area to avoid oil spillages; emergency plan in case of spills

Fire extinguishers; fire blankets; MNDF-compliant fire alarm and detection; evacuation; assembly area; firefighter access

Emergency plan in case of spill; stop work; coordinate with responders

Limit noisy works to daytime hours; use well-maintained low-noise equipment; install temporary noise barriers where possible.

Use silt traps/settling tanks before discharge; monitor water quality weekly; discharge only to approved locations.

Stockpile excavated soil away from the channel; use concrete flooring or tarpaulins for fuels and chemicals storage; avoid soil contamination.

Erect sign boards; keep site organised; promptly remove waste.

Store fuels on impermeable surface; train staff in spill response; keep spill kits onsite.

Waste segregation; reuse where possible; dispose at HDC approved facility; keep waste logs.

Dust from excavation and movement; exhaust emissions. Water spraying of dusty areas; cover trucks; maintain machinery.

Employment and income: The project will generate employment opportunities for local communities during both the construction and operational phases. Construction activities will require a range of skilled and unskilled labour, providing temporary jobs and income to workers. Post-construction, the operational phase may create longer-term employment opportunities, contributing to local economic development and improved livelihoods.

Construction activities are expected to increase traffic volumes; road closures during casting of foundations and floor slabs will be limited to one lane at a time.

Increase in water, electricity and waste management demands; install efficient fixtures; encourage water/energy saving.

No building adjacent to site.

Advance public notifications; maintain safe pedestrian access.

Spill response plan; waste segregation; no direct discharge of wastewater.

Safety training; PPE enforcement; daily toolbox talks.

Dust suppression; maintenance of equipment; water spraying while excavating.

Proper shoring; use of experienced operators; engineering controls to prevent excavation collapse.

Signage; barriers; safe pedestrian routes; maintain access.

Fire extinguishers; no-smoking policy near fuels; electrical safety checks.

Weekly draining; no open water storage.

Dewatering start and end time; Amount of water dewatered daily; Log book

Temperature, Salinity, pH, TDS, EC and DO; From lab analysis

Complaints from neighboring houses/residents; Complaints log book; All complaints should be recorded

Monitoring neighboring structures; Photos of neighboring structures during construction

Dewatering start and end time; Amount of water dewatered daily; Log book