Invitation for the 110th Annual Sessions of IESL
Dear Member,
IESL President Elect, Eng. Jayavilal Meegoda Cordially invites you to the 110th Annual sessions of IESL. Kindly make your registration As early as Possible.
Invitation : https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B31Gzxh2Ewi4M2pUdVRSU2JRTkE
“The ceremonial inauguration of the 110th Annual Sessions of the Institution will take place on Friday-October 14, 2016 at 9.30 a.m. at the Main Hall of the BMICH, Colombo. (Register)
A Regional Seminar in association with FEISCA on the theme ‘Sustainable Infrastructure Construction in Developing Countries’ will be held at the Mihilaka Medura, BMICH on Saturday – October 15, 2016 commencing at 09.00 a.m. There will be country presentations from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka. The registration fee will be Rs.2000/- for members and Rs.3500/- for non-members. (Register)
This year’s annual field visit on Sunday – October 16, 2016 will be to the Broadland – Hydropower Project, Kitulgala. Transport for the field visit will be arranged by the Institution and the vehicle will leave the Institution’s premises at 5.00 a.m. on October 16, 2016 and will return on the same day. Project authorities have informed that, according to the Chinese traditions ladies are not supposed to enter the underground areas and hence the female participants are kindly requested to honor this requirement. A nominal fee of Rs.1000/- will be levied from each member who wishes to take part in this visit. (Register)
The presentation of Technical Papers in connection with the Annual Sessions will commence at 9.00 a.m. on Monday – October 17, 2016 at the Institution’s Headquarters and will continue on Tuesday – October 18, 2015 as well. The presentation of Technical Papers by Young Members will be on Wednesday – October 19, 2016 commencing at 9.00 a.m. (Register)
The Annual General Meeting (AGM) will be held at the Sri Lanka Foundation Auditorium, No. 100, Sri Lanka Foundation Avenue, Independent Square, Colombo 7 on Saturday – October 22, 2016 commencing at 9.00 a.m. All Corporate Members are requested to participate in the AGM and Associate Members are invited for the AGM. (Register)
Participation at the above Seminar / Visit will be by prior registration only and the places will be reserved on a first come first served basis after receiving the relevant payment which will be non-refundable. Registrations will close on Friday – September 30, 2016.
Best Regards,
CEO/Executive Secretary – IESL“
Jt, Secretary CEBEU
බලාගාරවලට විරුද්ධ නම් වැඩි මිලට රටින් විදුලිය
CEBEU denies CEB requested PUCSL for tariff hike
The Ceylon Electricity Board Engineers Union (CEBEU) yesterday said the CEB had not made a request to the Public Utilities Commission of Sri Lanka (PUCSL) to increase the electricity tariff.
President of the CEBEU Athula Wanniarachchi said the PUCSL seeks the views of the CEBEU before deciding on any electricity tariff hike. READ MORE …
CEB engineers say govt living in dream land
The Ceylon Electricity Board (CEB) would lose more than Rs. 25 billion next year if it continued to buy electricity from high cost thermal power produced with diesel and renewable energy from the private sector without going for coal – fired power plant at Sampur, CEB engineers said yesterday.
President of the CEB Engineers Union Athula Wanniarachchi said the government would have to increase electricity tariff and other taxes or obtain loans to meet the additional cost. READ MORE . . .
මවා පෙන්වන තරම් ගල්අඟුරු මිනිසාට සහ පරිසරයට හතුරෙක් නොවේ
Danger Electric Shock Ahead…!!!
Sri Lanka consumers warned on impending ‘electric shock’ after coal plant scrapping
ECONOMYNEXT – Sri Lanka’s power consumers, who are already paying high prices will have to shell out even more in the future, after a cheap coal plant which was about to be built was scrapped, engineers at state-run Ceylon Electricity Board has warned.
CEB is now generating coal power at about 4.36 rupees a unit, and the next cheapest source of thermal power from residual oil costs about 17.80 rupees a unit, CEB Engineers Union said, making a gap of about 13.44 rupees.
In August 2016 Sri Lanka is generated about 48 percent of total energy or 566 million units of electricity (GigaWatthours) from coal creating a potential saving of about 7,600 billion rupees a month on a conservative estimate. READ MORE…
CEBEU Press Conference 2016-09-29 (Videos)
සාම්පූර් ගල්අඟුරු බලාගාරය ඕනෑ…
‘Cronies of govt. secure thermal power contracts’
We can construct 24 expressways like Katunayake and Colombo, eight expressways like Southern expressway with the amount the government lost due to the delay in building Norachcholai…READ MORE …
CEBEU Press Conference 2016-09-29 (Documents)
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CEBEU Press Conference 2016-09-29 (Photos)
Sri Lanka Prepares for Possible Power Shortage by 2018 !!!!
Costly short-circuit at Sampur
Criticism is an opportunity for correction; Britain just revoked its stop order on the 3200MW, GBP 18 billion, Hinckley Point C nuclear power station. It will be tougher in Lanka due to multiple pressures, some reasonable, some naïve, others venal. The government has no clue what it is doing and is in a muddle. Following last week’s piece on principles of planning I will devote this one to current concerns; next week’s finale will be on sector restructuring. READ MORE…
SAMPUR DRAMA
A senior Indian official attached to the TPCL says that just for the research and study purposes of the Sampur coal plant they have spent about USD 5 Million and that has gone down the drain.
Despite all options to install the LNG Plant is also assured to be given to India, will the country survive on LNG which is 30 percent per unit more compared to coal power per unit is yet to be experienced.
According to TPC a gas terminal in Sampur will roughly cost USD 150 TO 200 Million for 1,000 tons of gas per annum and also to install a gas terminal it would roughly take another five years. To install the LNG power station, it would also take another two years it was revealed. TO READ MORE CLICK ON THE IMAGE BELOW>>>
Fifty percent of electricity today, comes from Norochcholai
Nobody wanted the power plant in Norochcholai except the power system planners who were determined to ensure the country got its electricity at the lowest possible cost. With their knowledge of what exactly was happening with power generation in other countries, they knew the only way to rescue the power sector from the financial mess and recurring power cuts, was to build strong, large capacity, cheaper power plants. Norochcholai was the first such power plant. READ MORE…
සාම්පූර් බලාගාරය අහිමිවීමෙන් විදුලිය සැපයීමේ අවදානමක්!!!!
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