official guidance

Health and Hygiene Training at Kalaignar Centenary Bus Terminus

The Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority issued this account of a three-day health, hygiene and terminus cleanliness training programme conducted jointly with the Chennai Unified Metropolitan Transport Authority from 6 February 2024. It concerns government transport corporation bus drivers and conductors using Kalaignar Centenary Bus Terminus at Kilambakkam, and does not announce any change to land ownership, planning permission or property rights. The supplied text does not give a government order number.

Category
CMDA orders
Effective
1 January 2024
Pages
2
Status
In force
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Purpose of the document

The Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority records the start of a three-day awareness training programme at Kalaignar Centenary Bus Terminus in Kilambakkam, Chengalpattu district, on 6 February 2024. The Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority and Chennai Unified Metropolitan Transport Authority jointly conducted the programme following instructions from Chief Secretary Shiv Das Meena.

The supplied text does not identify a government department or government order number. It is an account of a training programme rather than a land use, planning or property regulation.

Who the programme affects

The training was intended for drivers and conductors of government transport corporation buses, identified in the document as SETC and TNSTC, operating services to southern districts.

The first day was conducted in two groups to avoid disrupting their work:

  • The morning session had 26 drivers and conductors.
  • The evening session had 28 drivers and conductors.
  • Morning and evening sessions were planned for each of the three days.

The three-day programme was described as model training. The authorities planned to extend similar training to all drivers and conductors.

Training and support provided

The programme focused on keeping the bus terminus and staff accommodation clean, while helping drivers and conductors maintain their health. Key activities included:

  • Awareness training on health and hygiene improvement.
  • Guidance on using the bus terminus and its facilities.
  • A guided visit showing where facilities are located and explaining their importance.
  • Medical examinations by Kaveri Hospital, followed by doctors explaining participants’ health conditions.
  • Distribution of a handbook covering health, hygiene and special features of the terminus.
  • Distribution of commemorative gifts to participants.

Participants gave feedback, asked for similar programmes to continue and agreed to keep the terminus surroundings and their accommodation clean.

Relevance to property owners and buyers

The Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority account states that Kalaignar Centenary Bus Terminus was built on 88.52 acres at an estimated cost of Rs.393.74 crore. It does not alter the site’s ownership, permitted use, boundaries, development controls or the rights of nearby property owners. No approval process, compliance requirement, fee or property transaction condition is stated.

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Common questions

Does this document change any land use or property rule near Kilambakkam?

No. The document reports a health, hygiene and cleanliness training programme and does not state any change to land use, planning controls, ownership or property rights.

Who was the training intended for?

It was intended for drivers and conductors of government transport corporation buses identified as SETC and TNSTC that operate towards the southern districts.

What did participants receive during the programme?

Participants received training, a handbook on health, hygiene and terminus facilities, a guided tour, a medical examination through Kaveri Hospital and a commemorative gift.

Will the training be provided to more drivers and conductors?

The document says the three-day programme was model training and that similar training was planned for all drivers and conductors.