1 PLANNING (FEASIBILITY) REPORT

2 The planning process is prepared at three levels, namely preliminary investigation (exploration), planning (feasibility) and final project.

Preliminary investigation or Reconnaissance Report covers the findings of the first examination on alternative water resources development plans. If the results are negative, the study is terminated. On the other hand, if the findings are positive, suggestions for more detailed studies are given in the preliminary examination report.

3. The planning (feasibility) report forms the end of the planning process
The planning (feasibility) report forms the end of the planning process. At this stage, sufficient data has been collected, alternative plans have been adequately examined, socio-economic analyzes have been completed, and the most appropriate plan has been selected. The planning team presents its findings to the relevant authority in the form of a planning or feasibility report. The final project report, on the other hand, provides the basis for the construction of the facilities envisaged in the project. The preliminary projects and discoveries in the planning report are only in detail to form a basis for comparison of alternative projects and the chosen plan. Before starting the construction of the project, detailed construction projects are prepared.

4. Basic Principles of the Planning Report
All stages that form the basis of the recommendations in the report should be carefully documented. The report should be written in a clear and neat manner that can be easily understood even when examined by non-experts. should be evaluated objectively.

5. General Framework of the Planning (Feasibility) Report
I. COVER PAGEIII. INTRODUCTIONIII. CONTENTSIV. SUMMARY. INTRODUCTIONa) Assignmentb) Prior Reviewsc) Purposesd) Framework of reviewse) Acknowledgments

6 VI. GENERAL INFORMATION

a) Geography and Geologyb) Climate and precipitationc)History and Developed) Economic and Social Conditions) Water Resourcesf)Soil Resourcesg)Other Natural Resourcesh) Property Status

7 b) Market Status of Agricultural Products

c) Alternative Land Use
VII. TODAY’S DEVELOPMENT LEVEL OF SOIL AND WATER RESOURCESVIII. ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL PROJECTIONIX. AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENTa) Soil Classesb) Market Status of Agricultural Productsc) Alternative Land Use) Required Inputs) Expected Outputs

8 X. LAND IMPROVEMENT WORKS
a) Water Conditionb) Alternative Irrigation Plansc) Alternative Drainage PlansXI. ENERGY DEVELOPMENTa) Energy Marketb) Composition of the Existing System) Hydroelectric Energy Potential) Alternative Energy Resourcese) Analysis of the Energy System

9 XII. FLOOD CONTROL

a) Potential Flood Damagesb) Alternative Flood Protection Measuresc) Flood Control BenefitsXIII. WATER-TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENTa) Need for Transportation Facilitiesmb) Alternative Water-Transportation Plansc) Water Requirements) Benefits of Water Transportation

10 XIV. PROVIDING DRINKING AND DHW WATER AND TREATMENT OF WASTE WATER
a) Water Needb) Alternative Water Resourcesc) Stream Quality Standardsd) Alternative Control Methodse) Legal Status

11 .XV. MULTI-USE (PURPOSE) DEVELOPMENT
XVI. ECONOMIC and SOCIAL ANALYSISa) Project Costsb) Project Benefitsc) Benefit-Cost Analysisid) National Economye) Social Factorsf) Selection of PlanXVII. FINANCE OF THE PROJECT

12. XVIII. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PROJECT
a) Construction Programb) Development Programc) Agricultural Education and Extension Servicesd) Credit and Marketing) ManagementXIX. CONCLUSION and RECOMMENDATIONS