Purpose/Objective

This role is responsible to oversee and conduct comprehensive ecological surveys, focusing on the monitoring and analysis of terrestrial flora and fauna within the vicinity of power station.
This position is responsible for driving ecological data interpretation, coordinating green zone development, and leading initiatives in digitization and automation to enhance operational efficiency and environmental conservation efforts.
The role also involves active participation in plant-level functions, emphasizing the importance of ecological knowledge in fostering a culture of sustainability and innovation within the organization.

Key Responsibilities of Role

Ecological Survey and Monitoring: Conduct seasonal surveys of terrestrial flora and fauna within a 10 km vicinity of power station, ensuring comprehensive data collection and analysis.
Perform extensive monitoring of avifauna and interpret terrestrial ecology data using various diversity indices to assess ecological health.
Prepare and submit half-yearly terrestrial ecological survey reports,



detailing findings and providing insights for ecological management.
Coordinate with the horticulture department for the development and tracking of green zones, aligning with Environmental clearance conditions.
Ecological Reporting and Regulatory Adherence: Coordinate, collect data, and submit Annual Terrestrial Ecology reports for other operational sites of APL, ensuring accuracy and timeliness.
At the site level, manage the collection and submission of data for sustainability reporting, addressing observations raised by auditors and providing necessary backups.
Oversee terrestrial-related ISO certifications, maintaining compliance with international standards and best practices.
Conduct assigned internal audits to ensure adherence to ecological and environmental policies and procedures.
Interact with statutory bodies like State forest departments, government offices, and institutions for data generation an

📌 Deputy Manager (Korba)
🏢 Adani Group
📍 Korba