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NAKIVUBO CHANNEL REHABILITATION PROJECT (NCRP)

KAMPALA DRAINAGE MASTER PLAN

GENERAL INDEX TO REPORT

VOLUME 1 : EXECUTIVE REPORT

VOLUME 2 : MAIN REPORT – PART I


INSTITUTIONAL, ENVIRONMENTAL AND URBAN ASPECTS

VOLUME 3 : MAIN REPORT – PART II


ENGINEERING AND ECONOMIC ASPECTS

VOLUME 4 : MAIN REPORT – PART III


DRAINAGE DEVELOPMENT

VOLUME 5 : INVENTORIES

VOLUME 6 : FIGURES AND MAPS


(All A3-size Figures and Maps)

KDMP – GENERAL INDEX TO MAIN REPORT


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NAKIVUBO CHANNEL REHABILITATION PROJECT (NCRP)
KAMPALA DRAINAGE MASTER PLAN

VOLUME 5

INVENTORIES

SECTION 1 : THE RIAM METHOD OF IMPACT ASSESSMENT

SECTION 2 : POPULATION STATISTICS

SECTION 3 : DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

SECTION 4 : PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

SECTION 5 : BLACK SPOTS

SECTION 6 : COST ESTIMATES

SECTION 7 : METHODOLOGY FOR FLOODPLAIN DELINEATION

KDMP – GENERAL INDEX TO MAIN REPORT


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SECTION 1

THE RIAM METHOD OF IMPACT ASSESSMENT

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 1 – RIAM


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SECTION 1

THE RIAM METHOD OF IMPACT ASSESSMENT

Adapted from: Paper presented to the Stockholm Water Conference, A rapid assessment
matrix for use in water related projects, by Christopher M.R. Pastakia and Kristian N.
Madsen, Water Quality Institute (VKI), 11 Agern Alle, DK 2970, August 1995. Denmark
Hørsholm.

Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is a predictive planning tool which takes in to


consideration environmental as well as socio-economic consequence of human interventions
in nature. No matter how detailed the information based used to make predictions, there will
always be an element of guess in the EIA. This subjectivity is greater in the assessments of
impacts caused by or affecting biological and human (including economic) components. To
help overcome this subjectivity a holistic EIA system has been developed, namely the Rapid
Impact Assessment Matrix (RIAM) that takes account of all components affected by a
proposed activity. This holistic approach makes RIAM advantageous over similar EIA tools,
as it can be used for all sectors and all kind of human induced impacts.

RIAM allows full transparency of the decisions made in an EIA. RIAM provides a
holistic investigation covering four categories of environmental issues:
• physical and chemical issues
• biological and ecological issues
• sociological and cultural issues
• economic and operational issues

RIAM requires a scoping exercise to determine the important environmental components in


each of the four categories, and allows for decisions on these components to be made and
recorded, by assessing the beneficial or negative impacts against defined criteria and scales.
Because of the simplicity of the RIAM system, results are capable of rapid presentation by
use of graphical formats or alpha-numeric scaling.

Most types of development will bring about a variety of changes to the socio-economic
environment in which it is set, of which some may impact negatively and others positively on
the surroundings. In addition, each negative impact may vary in the extent that it could be
mitigated, and each positive impact vary in the extent to which it can be enhanced. Many
minor changes need not necessarily cause concern unless they become cumulative or act in
synergy. Major changes are more important, but such large alterations of the status quo do

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not necessarily imply a significant impact when evaluated against biodiversity or human
welfare. What is of concern are the significant changes or impacts, the negative impacts in
particular. The environmental analysis should therefor attempt to screen out the insignificant
and only bring crucial elements to the attention of the decision-makers.

For the purpose of an environmental impact assessment, the impacts of the construction
phase (i.e. new infrastructure placed) should be considered as important, and in conjunction
with this, the immediate operational consequences that the development may have. Long
term negative operational impacts need to be analysed unless these are deemed to be
largely insignificant after screening.

In many studies where a number of options are considered, an effective and objective
comparative methodology is required that identifies an environmentally preferred option
or/and clears all options for development from an environmental perspective subject to the
mitigation of the identified issues. The RAIM methodology is introduced an explained below.

Synthesising Environmental Impacts


The method that was found most suitable for assessment and analysis for this development,
is the Rapid Impact Assessment Matrix (RIAM). The RIAM is based on the definition of the
important criteria as well as the means by which semi-quantitative values for each of the
criteria can be collated to provide an accurate and independent score.
The impacts of project activities are evaluated against the environmental components and for
each component a score is determined, using the defined criteria. The score then provides a
measure of the significance impact that is expected.

The assessment criteria fall into the following two groups:


A. Those important to the condition and which can individually change the score
B. Those of value to the situation but should individually not be capable of changing the
score.

The value ascribed to each of these groups of criteria is determined by the use of a series of
simple formulae, which allow the scores for the individual components to be determined on a
defined basis. The scoring system requires the multiplication of scores for each of the
criteria. A multiplier needs to be used for group (A) as it immediately ensures that the weight
of each score is expressed and is thus less misleading than summation would be.

Scores for group (B) are added together to provide a sum to ensure that the individual value
scores cannot influence the overall score, but that the collective importance of all values of

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group (B) are accounted for. Assessment results are achieved by multiplying the group (B)
scores by the product of the group (A) scores, arriving at the final assessment score (ES) as
follows:

Key
(A1) x (A2) = AT A1 and A2 are individual criteria scores from group A,
(B1) + (B2) + (B3) = BT B1, B2 and B3 are the individual criteria scores for group B

(AT) x (BT) = ES AT is the result of multiplication of all (A) scores


AT is the result of the summation of all (B) scores
ES is the assessment score for the artivular condition

Environmental Criteria
The RIAM defines 5 criteria as the most fundamental assessment conditions for scoping
purposes. These key criteria are illustrated in the table that follows, together with their
corresponding assessment scores for a range of possible circumstances.

Criteria Definition Score


A1 – Importance Important to national/international interests 4
(assessed against spatial Important to regional/national interests 3
boundaries of human Important to areas immediately outside local condition 2
interest it will affect) Important only to local condition 1
No importance 0
A2 – magnitude Major positive benefit 3
( defined as measure of the Significant improvements to status quo 2
scale of benefit or dis- Improvement to status quo 1
benefit of an impact or No change 0
condition) Negative change to status quo -1
Significant negative dis-benefit or change to status quo -2
Major dis-benefit or change -3
B1 – permanence No change/not applicable 1
(Measure of the temporal Temporary 2
status of condition) permanent 3
B2 – Reversibility No change/not applicable 1
(can condition be changed Temporary 2
and how much control is permanent 3
there over its effect)
B3 – Cumulative No change/not applicable 1
(direct single impact or Non-cumulative/single 2
cumulative/synergistic over Cumulative/synergistic 3
time – used to judge
sustainability of condition)

Environmental Components
The environmental components need to be defined for the particular study to best address
the most pertinent issues relevant to the project. For instance:

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KEY COMPONENTS IMPACTS/ISSUES
Physical/Chemical
P/C1 Change in water quality
P/C2 Changes in crop and grazing areas (productive land)
P/C3 Changes to surface water regime
P/C4 Changes to groundwater regime
Biological/Ecological
B/E1 Changes in biodiversity
B/E2 Changes in aquatic biota
B/E3 Changes in disease vector populations
B/E4 Changes in terrestrial biota
B/E5 Changes to wetlands
B/E6 Changes to areas of natural habitat (incl. protected areas)
Sociological/Cultural
S/C1 Changes involving loss of private property
S/C2 Changes involving public infrastructure
S/C3 Changes involving resettlement of people
S/C4 Changes involving loss of access to natural resources
S/C5 Changes to downstream users
S/C6 Changes to availability of water for domestic and agric use
S/C7 Changes to culturally sensitive areas (incl graveyards)
Economic/Operational
E/O1 Cost of compensation/mitigation for intervention (expense to be borne by the project)
E/O2 Changes in local income generating opportunities

To make use of the RIAM evaluation system, a matrix is produced of the criteria used against
each of the identified components (issues), where the criteria scores are set and an ES
number is calculated from the formulae. This is then compared against the numerical range
bands in the table below to give a final Range Value (RV) that should give an indication of
the level of significance.

ENVIRONMENTAL SCORE (ES) RANGE DESCRIPTION OF RANGE BAND


VALUE
(RV)
108 to 72 5 Major positive impact or change
71 to 36 4 Significant positive impact or change
35 to 19 3 Moderate positive impact or change
18 to 10 2 Positive impact or change
9 to 1 1 Slight positive impact or change
0 0 NO impact or change
-1 to -9 -1 Slight negative impact or change
-10 to –18 -2 Negative impact or change
-19 to –35 -3 Moderate negative impact or change
-36 to –71 -4 Significant negative impact or change
-72 to -108 -5 Major negative impact or change

Note that impacts are assessed without any environmental management intervention (thus
prior to the application of any mitigation measures)

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Assessment of the impact of channelization on the environment

Table 1 : Drainage System 1 : Nakivubo


56% modified, good condition Should be preserved. Further channelization not recommended - near Lake Victoria
SCORE
KEY A1 A2 B1 B2 B3
ISSUES
COMPONENT Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative COMPONENT'S POSITIVE NEGATIVE
4 to 0 3 to -3 1 to 3 1 to 3 1 to 3 SCORE OUTCOME OUTCOME
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
N/01 Natural habitat and animal life 3 -1 3 3 2 -24 -3
N/02 Contamination of water sources 2 3 3 3 3 54 4
N/03 Wetland act as filter 2 -2 3 3 3 -36 -4
N/04 Pollution from settlements 3 1 3 3 3 27 3
N/05 Eutrophication of Lake Victoria 3 -2 3 3 3 -54 -4
N/06 Flood storage by wetland 2 0 3 3 3 0 0
SOCIAL/ BUILT ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
SB/01 Disruption of family life 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/02 Occurrence of diarrhea 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/03 Land needed for settlement 2 2 3 3 2 32 3
SB/04 Mosquito breeding place - malaria 3 3 3 3 2 72 5
SB/05 Damp conditions - URT Infections 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/06 Downstream impact 0 0 3 3 3 0 0
ECONOMIC ES SCORE range range
E/01 Disruption of business 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
E/02 Damage to infrastructure 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/03 Brick-making, sand extraction, crafts 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/04 Need to relocate residents 2 1 3 3 3 18 2
E/05 Cultivation/harvesting 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
INSTITUTIONAL ES SCORE range range
IN/01 Planned or gazetted for protection 3 -2 3 3 3 -54 -4
Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative
A1 A2 B1 B2 B3

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Assessment of the impact of channelization on the environment

Table 2 : Drainage System 2 : Lubigi


Low -medium status. Channelization of Primary Channel 2 up to Secondary Channel 12, rest left to drain naturally
SCORE
KEY A1 A2 B1 B2 B3
ISSUES
COMPONENT Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative COMPONENT'S POSITIVE NEGATIVE
4 to 0 3 to -3 1 to 3 1 to 3 1 to 3 SCORE OUTCOME OUTCOME
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
N/01 Natural habitat and animal life 3 0 3 3 2 0 0
N/02 Contamination of water sources 2 3 3 3 3 54 4
N/03 Wetland act as filter 1 -2 3 3 3 -18 -2
N/04 Pollution from settlements 3 1 3 3 3 27 3
N/05 Eutrophication of Lake 3 0 3 3 3 0 0
N/06 Flood storage by wetland 2 -1 3 3 3 -18 -2
SOCIAL/ BUILT ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
SB/01 Disruption of family life 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/02 Occurrence of diarrhea 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/03 Land needed for settlement 2 2 3 3 2 32 3
SB/04 Mosquito breeding place - malaria 3 3 3 3 2 72 5
SB/05 Damp conditions - URT Infections 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/06 Downstream impact 2 -2 3 3 3 -36 -4
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
E/01 Disruption of business 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
E/02 Damage to infrastructure 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/03 Brick-making, sand extraction, crafts 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/04 Need to relocate residents 2 1 3 3 3 18 2
E/05 Cultivation/harvesting 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
IN/01 Planned or gazetted for protection 3 1 3 3 1 21 3
Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative
A1 A2 B1 B2 B3

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Assessment of the impact of channelization on the environment

Table 3 : Drainage System 3 : Nalukolongo


Floods excessively, Gazetted industrial, lower part good to be preserved, Channelizaton Primary 3 to east of Secondary 2
SCORE
KEY A1 A2 B1 B2 B3
ISSUES
COMPONENT Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative COMPONENT'S POSITIVE NEGATIVE
4 to 0 3 to -3 1 to 3 1 to 3 1 to 3 SCORE OUTCOME OUTCOME
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
N/01 Natural habitat and animal life 3 -1 3 3 2 -24 -3
N/02 Contamination of water sources 2 3 3 3 3 54 4
N/03 Wetland act as filter 2 -1 3 3 3 -18 -2
N/04 Pollution from settlements 3 1 3 3 3 27 3
N/05 Eutrophication of Lake 3 0 3 3 3 0 0
N/06 Flood storage by wetland 2 -2 3 3 3 -36 -4
SOCIAL/ BUILT ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
SB/01 Disruption of family life 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/02 Occurrence of diarrhea 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/03 Land needed for settlement 2 2 3 3 2 32 3
SB/04 Mosquito breeding place - malaria 3 3 3 3 2 72 5
SB/05 Damp conditions - URT Infections 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/06 Downstream impact 2 1 3 3 3 18 2
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
E/01 Disruption of business 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
E/02 Damage to infrastructure 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
E/03 Brick-making, sand extraction, crafts 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/04 Need to relocate residents 2 3 3 3 3 54 4
E/05 Cultivation/harvesting 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
IN/01 Planned or gazetted for protection 3 2 3 3 1 42 4
Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative
A1 A2 B1 B2 B3

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Assessment of the impact of channelization on the environment

Table 4 : Drainage System 4 : Kansanga


58% modified, relatively good area preserved.Channelize Primary Channel 4 to west of road downstream of Secondary 1
SCORE
KEY A1 A2 B1 B2 B3
ISSUES
COMPONENT Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative COMPONENT'S POSITIVE NEGATIVE
4 to 0 3 to -3 1 to 3 1 to 3 1 to 3 SCORE OUTCOME OUTCOME
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
N/01 Natural habitat and animal life 3 -2 3 3 2 -48 -4
N/02 Contamination of water sources 2 3 3 3 3 54 4
N/03 Wetland act as filter 2 -2 3 3 3 -36 -4
N/04 Pollution from settlements 3 1 3 3 3 27 3
N/05 Eutrophication of Lake 3 -2 3 3 3 -54 -4
N/06 Flood storage by wetland 2 0 3 3 3 0 0
SOCIAL/ BUILT ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
SB/01 Disruption of family life 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/02 Occurrence of diarrhea 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/03 Land needed for settlement 2 2 3 3 2 32 3
SB/04 Mosquito breeding place - malaria 3 3 3 3 2 72 5
SB/05 Damp conditions - URT Infections 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/06 Downstream impact 2 0 3 3 3 0 0
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
E/01 Disruption of business 1 0 3 3 2 0 0
E/02 Damage to infrastructure 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/03 Brick-making, sand extraction, crafts 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/04 Need to relocate residents 2 1 3 3 3 18 2
E/05 Cultivation/harvesting 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
IN/01 Planned or gazetted for protection 3 0 3 3 1 0 0
Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative
A1 A2 B1 B2 B3

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Assessment of the impact of channelization on the environment

Table 5 : Drainage System 5 : Mayanya/Kaliddubi


Poor condition (50% modified), Limited value, Channelization of Mayanja recommended Kaluddubi left to drain naturally
SCORE
KEY A1 A2 B1 B2 B3
ISSUES
COMPONENT Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative COMPONENT'S POSITIVE NEGATIVE
4 to 0 3 to -3 1 to 3 1 to 3 1 to 3 SCORE OUTCOME OUTCOME
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
N/01 Natural habitat and animal life 3 -2 3 3 2 -48 -4
N/02 Contamination of water sources 2 3 3 3 3 54 4
N/03 Wetland act as filter 2 -2 3 3 3 -36 -4
N/04 Pollution from settlements 3 1 3 3 3 27 3
N/05 Eutrophication of Lake 3 -2 3 3 3 -54 -4
N/06 Flood storage by wetland 2 0 3 3 3 0 0
SOCIAL/ BUILT ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
SB/01 Disruption of family life 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/02 Occurrence of diarrhea 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/03 Land needed for settlement 2 2 3 3 2 32 3
SB/04 Mosquito breeding place - malaria 3 2 3 3 2 48 4
SB/05 Damp conditions - URT Infections 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/06 Downstream impact 2 0 3 3 3 0 0
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
E/01 Disruption of business 1 0 3 3 2 0 0
E/02 Damage to infrastructure 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/03 Brick-making, sand extraction, crafts 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/04 Need to relocate residents 2 1 3 3 3 18 2
E/05 Cultivation/harvesting 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
IN/01 Planned or gazetted for protection 3 0 3 3 1 0 0
Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative
A1 A2 B1 B2 B3

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 1 – RIAM Page 1.9


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Assessment of the impact of channelization on the environment

Table 6 : Drainage System 6 : Kinawataka


Drains into Lake,should be preserved, Channelization of Kinawataka recommended only to the west of Wankolokolo.
SCORE
KEY A1 A2 B1 B2 B3
ISSUES
COMPONENT Importance magnitude permanence reversability Cumulative COMPONENT'S POSITIVE NEGATIVE
4 to 0 3 to -3 1 to 3 1 to 3 1 to 3 SCORE OUTCOME OUTCOME
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
N/01 Natural habitat and animal life 3 -2 3 3 2 -48 -4
N/02 Contamination of water sources 2 3 3 3 3 54 4
N/03 Wetland act as filter 2 -2 3 3 3 -36 -4
N/04 Pollution from settlements 3 1 3 3 3 27 3
N/05 Eutrophication of Lake 3 -2 3 3 3 -54 -4
N/06 Flood storage by wetland 2 0 3 3 3 0 0
SOCIAL/ BUILT ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
SB/01 Disruption of family life 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/02 Occurrence of diarrhea 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/03 Land needed for settlement 2 0 3 3 2 0 0
SB/04 Mosquito breeding place - malaria 3 1 3 3 2 24 3
SB/05 Damp conditions - URT Infections 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
SB/06 Downstream impact 2 0 3 3 3 0 0
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
E/01 Disruption of business 2 2 3 3 3 36 4
E/02 Damage to infrastructure 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/03 Brick-making, sand extraction, crafts 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/04 Need to relocate residents 2 1 3 3 3 18 2
E/05 Cultivation/harvesting 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
IN/01 Planned or gazetted for protection 3 0 3 3 1 0 0
Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative
A1 A2 B1 B2 B3

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Assessment of the impact of channelization on the environment

Table 7 : Drainage System 7 : Nalubaga and 7A: Nakalere


Most of the Nalubaga area moderate value, Channelizationmost of Primary Channel 7 allowed, Nakalere low value
SCORE
KEY A1 A2 B1 B2 B3
ISSUES
COMPONENT Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative COMPONENT'S POSITIVE NEGATIVE
4 to 0 3 to -3 1 to 3 1 to 3 1 to 3 SCORE OUTCOME OUTCOME
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
N/01 Natural habitat and animal life 3 0 3 3 2 0 0
N/02 Contamination of water sources 2 3 3 3 3 54 4
N/03 Wetland act as filter 2 0 3 3 3 0 0
N/04 Pollution from settlements 3 1 3 3 3 27 3
N/05 Eutrophication of Lake 3 0 3 3 3 0 0
N/06 Flood storage by wetland 2 -1 3 3 3 -18 -2
SOCIAL/ BUILT ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
SB/01 Disruption of family life 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/02 Occurrence of diarrhea 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/03 Land needed for settlement 2 0 3 3 2 0 0
SB/04 Mosquito breeding place - malaria 3 3 3 3 2 72 5
SB/05 Damp conditions - URT Infections 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/06 Downstream impact 2 -1 3 3 3 -18 -2
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
E/01 Disruption of business 1 0 3 3 2 0 0
E/02 Damage to infrastructure 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/03 Brick-making, sand extraction, crafts 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/04 Need to relocate residents 2 1 3 3 3 18 2
E/05 Cultivation/harvesting 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
IN/01 Planned or gazetted for protection 3 0 3 3 1 0 0
Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative
A1 A2 B1 B2 B3

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 1 – RIAM Page 1.11


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Assessment of the impact of channelization on the environment

Table 8 : Drainage System 8: Walufumbe and 8A Mayanaja North


Moderate condition (23% modified), some value, channelization most of Primary Channel 8 recommended
SCORE
KEY A1 A2 B1 B2 B3
ISSUES
COMPONENT Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative COMPONENT'S POSITIVE NEGATIVE
4 to 0 3 to -3 1 to 3 1 to 3 1 to 3 SCORE OUTCOME OUTCOME
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
N/01 Natural habitat and animal life 3 0 3 3 2 0 0
N/02 Contamination of water sources 2 3 3 3 3 54 4
N/03 Wetland act as filter 2 0 3 3 3 0 0
N/04 Pollution from settlements 3 1 3 3 3 27 3
N/05 Eutrophication of Lake 3 0 3 3 3 0 0
N/06 Flood storage by wetland 2 -2 3 3 3 -36 -4
SOCIAL/ BUILT ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
SB/01 Disruption of family life 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/02 Occurrence of diarrhea 1 2 3 3 2 16 2
SB/03 Land needed for settlement 2 0 3 3 2 0 0
SB/04 Mosquito breeding place - malaria 3 3 3 3 2 72 5
SB/05 Damp conditions - URT Infections 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
SB/06 Downstream impact 2 -1 3 3 3 -18 -2
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
E/01 Disruption of business 1 0 3 3 2 0 0
E/02 Damage to infrastructure 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/03 Brick-making, sand extraction, crafts 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
E/04 Need to relocate residents 2 0 3 3 3 0 0
E/05 Cultivation/harvesting 1 1 3 3 2 8 1
INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE range range
IN/01 Planned or gazetted for protection 3 0 3 3 1 0 0
Importance magnitude permanence reversability cumulative
A1 A2 B1 B2 B3

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 1 – RIAM Page 1.12


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Assessment of the impact of channelization on the environment

Table 9 : Summary of ES Scores

KEY Nakivubo Lubigi Nalukolongo Kansanga Mayanja Kinawataka Nalubaga Walufumbe


ISSUES
COMPONENT System 1 System 2 System 3 System 4 System 5 System 6 System 7 System 8
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE
N/01 Natural habitat and animal life -24 0 -24 -48 -48 -48 0 0
N/02 Contamination of water sources 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54
N/03 Wetland act as filter -36 -18 -18 -36 -36 -36 0 0
N/04 Pollution from settlements 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27
N/05 Eutrophication of Lake -54 0 0 -54 -54 -54 0 0
N/06 Flood storage by wetland 0 -18 -36 0 0 0 -18 -36
SOCIAL/ BUILT ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE
SB/01 Disruption of family life 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
SB/02 Occurrence of diarrhea 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
SB/03 Land needed for settlement 32 32 32 32 32 0 0 0
SB/04 Mosquito breeding place - malaria 72 72 72 72 48 24 72 72
SB/05 Damp conditions - URT Infections 16 16 16 16 16 8 16 8
SB/06 Downstream impact 0 -36 18 0 0 0 -18 -18
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE
E/01 Disruption of business 16 16 16 0 0 36 0 0
E/02 Damage to infrastructure 8 8 16 8 8 8 8 8
E/03 Brick-making, sand extraction, crafts 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
E/04 Need to relocate residents 18 18 54 18 18 18 18 0
E/05 Cultivation/harvesting 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
INSTITUTIONAL ENVIRONMENT ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE ES SCORE
IN/01 Planned or gazetted for protection -54 21 42 0 0 0 0 0
Nakivubo Lubigi Nalukolongo Kansanga Mayanja Kinawataka Nalubaga Walufumbe

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 1 – RIAM Page 1.13


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SECTION 2

POPULATION STATISTICS

Table 2.1A : Rubaga Division – Population growth projections by parish


Table 2.1B : Kawempe Division – Population growth projections by parish
Table 2.1C : Nakawa Division – Population growth projections by parish
Table 2.1D : Makindye Division – Population growth projections by parish
Table 2.1E : Central Division – Population growth projections by parish

Table 2.2A : Rubaga Division – Population density by parish


Table 2.2B : Kawempe Division – Population density by parish
Table 2.2C : Nakawa Division – Population density by parish
Table 2.2D : Makindye Division – Population density by parish
Table 2.2E : Central Division – Population density by parish

Table 2.3A : Rubaga Division – Status of carrying capacities of parishes


Table 2.3B : Kawempe Division – Status of carrying capacities of parishes
Table 2.3C : Nakawa Division – Status of carrying capacities of parishes
Table 2.3D : Makindye Division – Status of carrying capacities of parishes
Table 2.3E : Central Division – Status of carrying capacities of parishes

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 2 - POPULATION


Q:\H0782-kampala\Final Report July 2002\SECTION 2 VOL 5 final.doc
Table 2.1A : Rubaga Division - Population growth projections by parish

Actual Projected population in year


Parishes
1991 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040
Najjanankumbi I 9 299 15 361 25 120 37 458 49 854 68 276
Najjanankumbi II 9 271 16 106 28 205 43 683 58 139 79 623
Kabowa 12 431 20 943 35 157 56 627 85 448 134 353
Mutundwe 12 279 20 723 34 871 56 241 84 865 133 436
Busega 8 661 13 165 19 451 29 308 44 225 69 537
Natete 14 008 22 228 34 541 53 378 80 544 126 643
Rubaga 15 124 24 983 40 855 64 839 97 885 153 908
Ndeeba 19 421 28 260 39 860 58 803 88 731 139 515
Namirembe 16 381 27 178 44 698 71 193 107 427 168 911
Lungujja 10 681 18 407 31 872 52 229 78 811 123 918
Lubya 12 207 18 978 28 775 43 913 66 262 104 187
Nakulabye 15 275 22 208 31 302 46 162 69 656 109 523
Kasubi 24 290 37 515 56 443 85 807 129 479 203 585
DIVISION TOTAL 179 328 286 050 451 146 699 671 1 041 328 1 615 414

Table 2.1B : Kawempe Division - Population growth projections by parish

Actual Projected population in year


Parishes
1991 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040
Makarere II 8 148 14 079 23 987 32 396 34 053 35 973
Makerere/Muluka 4 710 6 613 9 291 14 046 21 627 34 768
Wandegeya 5 091 7 448 10 751 13 514 14 205 15 006
Mulago I 9 647 14 727 22 000 27 971 29 401 31 059
Mulago II 13 889 21 900 33 715 43 383 45 602 48 173
Mulago III 8 933 13 385 19 682 24 883 26 156 27 631
Makerere I 6 627 11 254 18 777 25 090 26 373 27 860
Makerere III 9 952 14 298 20 380 25 531 26 837 28 350
Bwaise I 11 221 17 479 26 596 41 199 63 371 101 764
Bwaise II 13 277 18 741 26 415 40 006 61 754 99 553
Bwaise III 7 321 10 292 14 472 21 887 33 719 54 241
Kyebando 12 445 17 472 24 549 30 664 32 232 34 050
Kikaya 3 969 7 142 12 812 21 512 33 090 53 137
Kanyanya 8 996 15 894 27 843 46 158 70 998 114 013
Kawempe I 16 102 28 851 51 465 86 153 132 518 212 804
Kawempe II 6 721 12 273 22 449 38 097 58 599 94 102
Kazo 7 106 10 529 15 345 23 402 35 996 57 805
Mpererwe 1 547 2 709 4 693 7 733 11 895 19 102
Komamboga 2 908 4 787 7 708 12 242 18 831 30 239
DIVISION TOTAL 158 610 249 869 392 924 575 867 777 257 1 119 632

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 2 - POPULATION Page 2.1


Q:\H0782-kampala\Final Report July 2002\SECTION 2 VOL 5 final.doc
Table 2.1C : Nakawa Division - Population growth projections by parish

Actual Projected Population In Year


Parishes
1991 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040
Kyanja 3 650 6 199 10 621 15 054 17 130 19 745
Kiwatule 2 508 4 277 7 370 10 481 11 926 13 747
Bukoto 1 8 123 13 060 23 627 28 223 32 114 37 017
Bukoto11 8 625 14 536 24 636 34 707 39 492 45 521
Naguru 11 10 436 17 813 30 735 43 741 49 774 57 370
Ntinda 6 861 11 485 19 282 27 021 30 746 35 440
Kyambogo 2 706 3 031 3 790 4 073 4 614 5 292
Banda 8 952 14 213 22 221 29 943 34 072 39 273
Kyambogo Inst. 2 066 2 957 5 796 7 754 8 823 10 170
Mbuya1 4 293 6 743 10 397 13 907 15 825 18 241
Nakawa Institutions 939 1 565 2 611 3 646 4 149 4 782
Naguru1 8 313 12 347 17 799 23 000 26 172 30 167
Nakawa 5 287 8 831 14 779 20 674 23 525 27 116
Kiswa 4 894 8 123 13 477 18 762 36 047 61 010
Mbuya11 6 052 9 692 15 326 20 779 23 644 27 254
Bugolobi 10 698 17 178 27 256 37 022 42 127 48 558
Mutungo 15 746 24 220 36 387 48 012 54 631 63 972
Butabika 6 974 11 149 17 590 23 819 27 103 31 240
Luzira 11 273 21 020 41 341 60 952 64 069 67 683
Luzira Prisons 8 123 10 602 13 516 16 606 18 896 21 780
DIVISION TOTAL 136 519 219 850 355 683 488 177 550 177 627 976

Table 2.1D : Makindye Division - Population growth projections by parish

Actual Projected population in year


Parishes
1991 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040
Bukasa 8 815 14 392 23 401 34 857 46 392 63 535
Gaba 12 242 22 507 43 482 71 448 95 092 130 231
Buziga 4 822 8 095 13 681 20 823 27 714 37 955
Salaama 4 414 7 353 12 294 18 599 24 753 33 900
Luwafu 6 244 10 950 19 709 27 631 29 044 30 681
Lukuli 5 273 8 429 13 320 19 532 25 996 35 602
Kasanga 14 633 24 290 40 405 60 956 81 128 111 106
Kisugu 10 790 17 782 29 288 39 048 41 045 43 360
Kabalagala 10 323 18 325 33 580 53 525 71 237 97 561
Nsambya Estate 1 027 1 820 3 325 5 292 7 043 9 646
Nsambya Central 14 080 22 506 35 567 52 155 69 414 95 064
Makindye I 8 352 13 839 22 963 34 594 46 041 63 055
Makindye II 12 170 19 487 30 868 40 278 42 337 44 725
Kibuye I 14 873 20 856 28 265 34 105 35 850 37 871
Kibuye II 6 776 11 464 19 587 29 997 39 924 54 676
Katwe I 7 589 9 855 12 482 14 685 15 436 16 306
Katwe II 8 225 11 907 16 685 20 439 21 485 22 696
Nsambya Railway 4 337 6 443 9 293 12 991 17 291 23 680
Nsambya Police 7 301 9 793 12 732 17 002 22 628 30 990
Kibuli 14 498 20 508 28 037 38 215 50 862 69 657
Wabigalo 10 213 15 077 23 930 30 083 40 038 54 833
DIVISION TOTAL 186 997 295 675 470 554 676 254 850 749 1 107

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 2 - POPULATION Page 2.2


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Table 2.1E : Central Division - Population growth projections by parish

Actual Projected population in year


Parishes
1991 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040
Industrial Area 1 049 1 614 2 385 3 229 3 898 4 794
Civic Centre 3 489 5 531 8 526 11 821 14 269 17 552
Kisenyi I 3 441 4 461 5 377 6 566 7 925 9 749
Kisenyi II 9 399 12 469 15 376 17 692 18 597 19 646
Kisenyi III 5 318 7 110 8 839 10 939 13 204 16 242
Mengo 10 394 14 725 19 547 24 971 30 143 37 077
Nakasero I 2 612 4 526 7 972 11 140 11 710 12 371
Nakasero II 6 478 12 107 24 052 36 028 37 871 40 007
Nakasero III 3 521 5 382 7 882 9 905 10 412 10 999
Nakasero IV 4 037 6 308 9 528 12 185 12 808 13 531
Nakivubo 4 371 5 541 6 543 7 396 7 774 8 212
Kololo I 3 238 5 279 8 481 12 039 14 532 17 875
Kololo II 3 164 4 752 6 797 9 035 10 906 13 415
Kololo III 1 399 2 124 3 080 4 126 4 981 6 126
Kololo1 IV 4 231 6 407 9 267 12 394 14 961 18 402
Old Kampala 7 023 9 904 13 076 15 545 16 340 17 261
Bukesa 7 787 11 389 15 729 20 518 24 767 30 464
Kagugube 8 238 11 225 14 243 16 604 17 454 18 438
Kamwokya I 5 161 8 115 12 367 17 033 20 560 25 290
Kamwokya II 12 079 16 564 21 167 24 762 26 028 27 496
Special Areas 6 358 - - -
DIVISION TOTAL 112 787 158 852 223 725 283 929 319 140 364 946

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 2 - POPULATION Page 2.3


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Table 2.2A : Rubaga Division - Population density by parish

Net Density in persons per hectare in the year


Habitable
Parishes
Area 1991 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040
(ha)
Najjanankumbi I 94,10 99 125 163 210 267 345 398 459 530 629 726
Najjanankumbi II 96,90 96 124 166 217 291 391 451 520 600 712 822
Kabowa 254,10 449 63 82 107 138 181 223 274 336 430 529
Mutundwe 474,43 26 33 44 57 73 97 119 146 179 229 281
Busega 542,68 16 19 24 30 36 44 54 66 81 104 128
Natete 209,98 67 83 106 133 164 207 254 312 384 491 603
Rubaga 276,00 55 69 91 116 148 191 235 289 355 454 558
Ndeeba 200,70 97 116 141 168 199 239 293 360 442 566 695
Namirembe 197,10 83 106 138 177 227 294 361 444 545 698 857
Lungujja 284,80 38 48 65 85 112 149 183 225 277 354 435
Lubya 560,37 22 27 34 42 51 64 78 96 118 151 186
Nakulabye 102,50 149 178 217 259 305 367 450 553 680 870 1 069
Kasubi 261,67 93 114 143 177 216 267 328 403 495 633 778

DIVISION TOTAL 3 997,20

Table 2.2B : Kawempe Division - Population density by parish

Net Density in persons per hectare in the year


Habitable
Parishes
Area 1991 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040
(ha)
Makarere ii 88,10 92 120 160 210 272 359 368 377 387 398 408
Makerere/Muluka 124,90 38 44 53 63 74 91 112 140 173 224 278
Wandegeya 30,30 168 201 246 297 355 435 446 457 469 483 495
Mulago 1 90,40 107 131 163 200 243 302 309 317 325 335 344
Mulago 11 57,60 241 300 380 474 585 735 753 772 792 816 836
Mulago 111 91,50 98 118 146 178 215 265 272 279 286 295 302
Makerere 1 70,60 94 121 159 207 266 347 355 364 374 385 395
Makerere111 70,30 142 168 203 244 290 354 363 372 382 393 403
Bwaise 1 120,70 93 115 145 180 220 244 341 423 525 680 843
Bwaise11 99,20 134 157 189 225 266 325 403 501 623 808 1 004
Bwaise 111 72,20 101 119 143 169 200 244 303 376 467 605 751
Kyebando 151,60 82 96 115 137 162 197 202 207 213 219 225
Kikaya 318,76 12 16 22 30 40 54 67 84 104 134 167
Kanyanya 272,50 33 43 58 78 102 137 169 210 261 337 418
Kawempe 1 349,00 46 61 83 111 147 199 247 306 380 492 610
Kawempe11 311,20 22 29 39 54 72 99 122 152 188 244 302
Kazo 173,10 41 49 61 74 89 109 135 168 208 269 334
Mpererwe 150,60 10 13 18 24 31 41 51 64 79 102 127
Komamboga 286,12 10 13 17 21 27 34 43 53 66 85 106
DIVISION TOTAL 3 245,20

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 2 - POPULATION Page 2.4


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Table 2.2C : Nakawa Division - Population density by parish

Net Density in persons per hectare in the year


Habitable
Parishes
Area 1991 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040
(ha)
Kyanja 592,3 6 8 10 14 18 24 25 27 29 31 33
Kiwatule 256,40 10 13 17 22 29 38 41 44 47 50 54
Bukoto 1 128,58 63 79 102 129 184 206 219 234 250 270 288
Bukoto11 339,30 25 32 43 56 73 96 102 109 116 126 134
Naguru 11 306,90 34 44 58 76 100 134 143 152 162 175 187
Ntinda 260,00 26 34 44 57 74 97 104 111 118 128 136
Kyambogo 243,00 11 11 12 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 22
Banda 181,80 49 61 78 98 122 154 165 176 187 203 216
Kyambogo Inst. 85,20 24 27 35 55 68 85 91 97 104 112 119
Mbuya1 241,30 18 22 28 35 43 54 58 61 66 71 76
Nakawa Institutions 41,00 23 29 39 49 64 83 89 95 101 109 117
Naguru1 144,08 58 70 86 103 124 150 160 170 182 196 209
Nakawa 55,50 95 121 159 206 266 349 373 397 424 458 489
Kiswa 54,30 90 114 150 193 248 324 346 369 393 425 453
Mbuya11 165,08 37 46 59 74 93 118 126 134 143 155 165
Bugolobi 302,66 35 44 57 72 90 115 122 130 139 150 160
Mutungo 390,03 40 50 62 76 93 115 123 131 140 151 161
Butabika 341,68 20 25 33 41 51 65 70 74 79 86 91
Luzira 213,50 53 70 98 138 194 278 285 293 300 309 317
Luzira Prisons 214,20 38 43 49 56 63 73 78 83 88 95 102
DIVISION TOTAL 4 556,81

Table 2.2D : Makindye Division - Population density by parish

Net Density in persons per hectare in the year


Habitable
Parishes 1991 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040
Area
(ha)
Bukasa 474,2 19 23 30 39 49 64 74 85 98 116 134
Gaba 457,08 27 35 49 68 95 135 156 180 208 247 285
Buziga 381,83 13 16 21 28 36 47 55 63 73 86 99
Salaama 418,02 11 13 18 23 29 39 44 51 59 70 81
Luwafu 168,02 37 48 65 87 117 160 164 169 173 178 183
Lukuli 168,10 14 18 23 29 36 46 53 61 70 84 96
Kasanga 318,60 46 58 76 99 127 166 191 221 255 302 349
Kisugu 115,30 94 118 154 198 254 330 339 347 356 367 376
Kabalagala 94,70 109 142 194 262 355 490 565 652 752 893 1 030
Nsambya Estate 54,80 19 24 33 45 61 84 97 111 129 153 176
Nsambya Central 161,66 87 109 139 176 220 280 323 372 429 510 588
Makindye1 177,10 47 60 78 101 130 169 195 225 260 309 356
Makindye11 111,20 109 137 175 221 278 353 362 371 381 392 402
Kibuye 1 38,30 388 457 545 638 738 869 890 913 936 964 989
Kibuye11 77,90 87 111 147 193 251 334 385 444 512 608 702
Katwe 1 33,90 224 254 291 329 368 423 433 444 455 469 481
Katwe11 50,50 163 195 236 281 330 395 405 415 425 438 449
Nsambya Railway 30,80 141 170 209 253 302 366 422 487 561 666 769
Nsambya Police 51,70 141 163 189 217 246 285 329 379 438 520 599
Kibuli 98,00 148 175 209 250 286 338 390 450 519 616 711
Wabigalo 65,30 156 189 231 278 360 399 461 531 613 728 840
DIVISION TOTAL 3 547,01

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 2 - POPULATION Page 2.5


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Table 2.2E : Central Division - Population density by parish

Net Density in persons per hectare in the year


Habitable
Parishes
Area 1991 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040
(ha)
Industrial Area 165.2 6 8 10 12 14 18 20 21 24 26 29
Civic Centre 133.30 26 33 41 52 64 81 89 97 107 120 132
Kisenyi 1 22.80 151 274 196 216 236 262 288 316 348 389 428
Kisenyi 11 45.20 208 243 276 308 340 382 391 401 411 424 435
Kisenyi 111 39.80 134 156 179 200 222 250 275 302 332 371 408
Mengo 74.60 139 167 197 229 262 305 335 368 404 452 497
Nakasero 1 70.30 37 49 64 85 113 155 158 162 167 172 176
Nakasero 11 156.70 41 56 77 108 153 229 230 236 242 249 255
Nakasero 111 47.40 47 92 114 138 166 204 209 214 220 226 232
Nakasero 1V 32.90 123 154 192 236 290 361 370 380 389 401 411
Nakivubo 21.60 202 231 257 280 303 334 342 351 360 371 380
Kololo 1 100.00 32 41 53 67 85 110 120 132 145 163 179
Kololo 11 58.67 36 44 54 64 77 93 102 112 123 138 151
Kololo 111 83.20 17 21 26 31 37 45 50 54 60 67 74
Kololo1 iv 155.50 27 34 41 50 60 73 80 88 96 108 118
Old Kampala 62.40 113 135 159 183 210 243 249 255 262 270 277
Bukesa 62.80 124 151 181 214 250 297 327 359 394 442 485
Kagugube 46.50 177 209 241 274 306 348 357 366 375 387 397
Kamwokya I 58.50 88 111 139 172 211 265 291 320 351 393 432
Kamwokya ii 53.30 220 267 310 352 396 451 463 475 487 501 514
DIVISION TOTAL 1 490.67

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 2 - POPULATION Page 2.6


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Table 2.3A : Rubaga Division - Status of carrying capacities of parishes

Projected densities and carrying capacities in the year


Habitable Specified
Parishes Area 1972 2004 1991 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040
(ha) actual
Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff.
Najjanankumbi I 94,10 151+ 202 48 99 151 163 87 267 17 398 148 530 -288 726 -476
Najjanankumbi II 96,90 150 221 -71 96 54 166 -16 291 -141 451 -301 600 -449 822 -671
Kabowa 254,10 150 100 50 49 101 82 68 138 12 223 -186 336 -186 529 -379
Mutundwe 474,43 75 56 19 26 49 44 31 73 2 119 -104 179 -104 281 -206
Busega 542,68 150 26 124 16 134 24 126 36 114 54 69 81 69 128 22
Natete 209,98 250 127 123 67 183 106 144 164 86 254 -4 384 -134 603 -353
Rubaga 276,00 250 89 161 55 195 91 157 148 102 235 15 355 -105 558 -308
Ndeeba 200,70 250 138 112 97 153 141 109 199 51 293 45 442 -192 695 -445
Namirembe 197,10 250 172 78 83 167 138 112 227 23 361 -111 545 -295 857 -607
Lungujja 284,80 150 91 59 38 112 65 85 112 38 183 -127 277 -127 435 -285
Lubya 560,37 150 31 119 22 128 34 116 51 99 78 32 118 32 186 -36
Nakulabye 102,50 250 232 18 149 101 217 33 305 55 450 -200 680 -438 1,069 -819
Kasubi 261,67 150 154 57 93 57 143 7 216 -66 328 -345 495 -345 778 -628

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Table 2.3B : Kawempe Division - Status of carrying capacities of parishes

Habitable Specified Projected Densities and Carrying Capacities in the Year


Parishes Area 1972 2004 1991 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040
(ha) Actual Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff.
Makarere II 88,10 250 120 130 92 156 160 90 272 -22 368 -118 387 -137 408 -158
Makerere/Muluka 124,90 250 38 212 38 212 53 197 74 176 112 138 173 77 278 -28
Wandegeya 30,30 250 262 12 168 82 246 4 355 -10 446 -196 469 -49 495 -245
Mulago 1 90,40 250 145 105 107 143 163 87 243 7 309 -59 325 -75 344 -94
Mulago 11 57,60 250 457 207 241 9 380 -130 585 -385 753 -503 792 -542 836 -586
Mulago111 91,50 250 160 90 98 152 146 104 215 35 272 -22 286 -36 302 -52
Makerere 1 70,60 250 198 52 94 156 159 91 266 -16 355 -105 374 -124 395 -145
Makerere111 70,30 150 212 -62 142 8 203 -53 290 -140 363 -213 382 -231 403 -252
Bwaise 1 120,70 250 160 90 93 157 145 105 220 30 341 -91 525 -275 843 -593
Bwaise11 99,20 250 222 28 134 17 189 -38 266 -115 403 -252 623 -472 1,004 -893
Bwaise 111 72,20 250 146 104 101 50 143 8 200 -49 303 -152 467 -316 751 -600
Kyebando 151,60 75 87 (12) 82 -7 115 -40 162 -87 202 -127 213 -29 225 -150
Kikaya 318,76 75 22 53 12 63 22 53 40 35 67 8 104 -111 167 -92
Kanyanya 272,50 150 84 66 33 117 58 92 102 48 169 -19 261 -229 418 -268
Kawempe 1 349,00 250 110 140 46 104 83 167 147 103 247 3 380 (130) 610 -360
Kawempe11 311,20 250 53 197 22 129 39 112 72 79 122 29 188 -37 302 -151
Kazo 173,10 250 71 179 41 209 61 189 89 16 135 115 208 42 334 -84
Mpererwe 150,60 150 23 127 10 140 18 132 31 119 51 119 79 71 127 23
Komamboga 286,12 75 15 60 10 65 17 58 27 48 43 48 66 9 66 31

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 2 - POPULATION Page 2.8


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Table 2.3C: Nakawa Divisiion - Status of carrying capacities of parishes

Habitable Specified Projected densities and carrying capacities in the year


Parishes Area 1972 2004 1991 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040
(ha) actual
Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff.
Kyanja 592,3 75 14 61 6 69 10 65 18 57 25 50 29 46 33 42
Kiwatule 256,40 75 23 52 10 65 17 58 29 46 41 34 47 28 54 21
Bukoto 1 128,58 152 82 68 63 87 102 48 184 -34 219 -69 250 -100 288 -138
Bukoto11 339,30 150 58 92 25 125 43 107 73 77 102 48 116 34 134 16
naguru I 306,90 150 91 59 34 116 86 92 124 50 143 -10 162 -32 187 -59
Ntinda 260,00 75 59 16 26 49 44 31 74 1 104 -29 118 -43 136 -61
Kyambogo 243,00 75 11 64 11 64 12 63 16 59 17 58 19 56 22 53
Banda 181,80 250 63 187 49 210 78 172 122 128 165 85 187 63 216 34
Kyambogo Institutions 85,20 250 47 203 24 274 35 215 68 182 91 159 104 146 119 131
Mbuya1 241,30 250 38 212 18 232 28 222 43 207 58 192 66 184 76 174
Nakawa Institutions 41,00 250 40 210 23 227 39 211 64 186 89 161 101 149 117 133
1naguru ii 144,08 250 95 155 34 216 58 192 100 150 160 90 182 62 209 41
Nakawa 55,50 250 180 70 95 155 159 91 266 -16 373 -125 424 174 489 -239
Kiswa 54,30 250 206 44 90 160 150 100 248 2 346 -96 393 -143 453 -203
Mbuya11 165,08 75 75 0 37 38 59 16 93 -51 126 -51 143 -68 165 -90
Bugolobi 302,66 150 66 84 35 115 57 93 90 60 122 28 139 72 160 -11
Mutungo 390,03 150 81 69 40 110 62 88 93 57 123 27 140 10 161 -11
Butabika 341,68 250 33 217 20 230 33 217 51 199 70 180 79 171 91 159
Luzira 213,50 150 124 26 53 97 98 52 194 -44 285 -135 300 -150 317 -167
Luzira Prisons 214,20 38 38 49 63 78 88 102

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 2 - POPULATION Page 2.9


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Table 2.3D : Makindye Division - Status of carrying capacities of parishes

Habitable Specified Projected densities and carrying capacities in the year


Parishes Area 1972 2004 1991 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040
(ha) actual Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff.
Bukasa 474,2 150 44 106 19 59 30 120 49 101 74 76 98 52 134 16
Gaba 457,08 75 60 15 27 48 49 26 95 -20 156 -81 208 -133 285 -210
Buziga 381,83 150 29 121 13 137 21 129 36 114 55 95 73 77 99 51
Salaama 418,02 150 83 67 11 139 18 132 29 121 44 106 59 91 81 69
Luwafu 168,02 75 31 44 37 38 65 10 117 -42 164 -89 173 -98 183 -108
Lukuli 168,10 75 118 -43 14 61 23 52 36 39 47 22 70 5 96 -21
Kasanga 318,60 150 208 -58 46 104 76 74 127 23 171 -41 255 -105 349 -199
Kisugu 115,30 150 280 -130 94 56 154 -4 254 -104 332 -189 356 -206 376 -226
Kabalagala 94,70 250 47 203 109 141 194 56 355 -105 504 -25 752 -50 1,030 -780
Nsambya Estate 54,80 150 132 18 19 131 33 117 61 89 86 53 129 21 176 -26
Nsambya Central 161,66 250 245 5 87 163 139 111 220 30 288 -38 429 -179 588 -338
Makindye1 177,10 150 173 -23 47 103 78 72 130 20 174 -45 260 -110 356 -206
Makindye11 111,20 250 109 141,00 109 141 175 75 278 -28 355 -105 381 -131 402 -152
Kibuye 1 38,30 250 217 33 388 -138 545 -295 738 -488 873 -623 936 -686 989 -739
Kibuye11 77,90 250 697 -447 87 163 147 103 251 -1 343 -93 512 -262 702 -452
Katwe 1 33,90 250 180 70 224 26 291 -41 368 -118 425 -175 455 -205 481 -231
Katwe11 50,50 250 359 -109 163 87 236 14 330 -80 397 -147 425 -175 449 -199
Nsambya Railway 30,80 250 295 -45 141 109 209 41 302 -52 376 -126 561 -311 769 -519
Nsambya Police 51,70 200 141 189 246 293 438 599
Kibuli 98,00 250 300 -50 148 102 209 41 286 -36 348 -98 519 -269 711 461
Wabigalo 65,30 250 20 230 156 94 231 19 360 -110 411 -161 613 -363 840 -590

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Table 2.3E : Central Division : Status of carrying capacities of parishes

Habitable Projected densities and carrying capacities in the year


Specified
Parishes Area 1972 2004 1991 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040
(ha)
Actual Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff. Actual Diff.
Industrial Area 165,20 75 12 63 6 69 10 65 14 61 20 55 24 51 29 46
Civic Centre 133,30 75 58 17 26 49 41 34 64 23 89 -14 107 -32 132 -57
Kisenyi 1 22,80 250 232 18,00 151 99,00 196 54 236 14 288 -38 348 -98 428 -178
Kisenyi 11 45,20 250 328 78,00 208 42 276 -26 340 -90 391 -141 411 -161 435 -185
Kisenyi 111 39,80 250 224 26,00 134 116 179 71 222 28 275 -25 332 -82 408 -158
Mengo 74,60 250 256 6,00 139 111 197 53 262 -12 335 -85 404 -15 497 -247
Nakasero 1 70,30 75 99 24 37 38 64 11 113 -38 158 -83 167 -92 176 -101
Nakasero 11 156,70 75 106 31 41 34 77 -2 153 -78 230 -155 242 -167 255 -180
Nakasero 111 47,40 75 132 -57 47 28 114 -39 166 -91 209 -134 220 -145 232 -157
Nakasero 1V 32,90 75 232 -157 123 -48 192 -117 290 -215 370 -295 389 -314 411 -336
Nakivubo 21,60 75 328 -253 202 -127 257 -182 303 -228 342 -267 360 -285 380 -305
Kololo 1 100,00 75 64 11 32 43 53 22 85 -10 120 -45 145 -70 179 -104
Kololo 11 58,67 75 71 4 36 39 54 21 77 -2 102 -27 123 -48 151 -76
Kololo 111 83,20 75 33 42 17 58 26 49 37 38 50 25 60 15 74 1
Kololo 1V 155,50 75 64 11 27 48 41 34 60 15 80 -5 96 -21 118 -43
Old Kampala 62,40 250 180 70 113 137 159 91 210 40 249 1 262 12 277 27
Bukesa 62,80 250 234 16 124 126 181 69 250 0 327 77 394 114 485 235
Kagugube 46,50 250 263 13 177 73 241 9 306 56 357 107 375 125 397 147
Kamwokya 1 58,50 250 161 89 88 162 139 111 211 39 291 841 351 101 432 182
Kamwokya 11 53,30 250 388 138 220 30 310 60 396 46 463 186 487 237 514 264
Special Areas -182 -228

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 2 - POPULATION Page 2.11


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SECTION 3

DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Page

3.01 PREFACE 3.1


3.02 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 – NAKIVUBO 3.4
3.03 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI 3.16
3.04 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3 – NALUKOLONGO 3.35
3.05 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4 – KANSANGA 3.42
3.06 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4A – GABA 3.47
3.07 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 5 – MAYANJA/KALIDDUBI 3.50
3.08 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6 – KINAWATAKA 3.55
3.09 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7 – NALUBAGA 3.61
3.10 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7A – NAKELERE/NALUBAGA 3.66
3.11 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8 –WALUFUMBE 3.69
3.12 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8A – MAYANJA NORTH 3.75

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SECTION 3

DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

3.01 PREFACE
The Kampala District or Project Area is drained by eight major drainage systems as
shown in Figure 1 in Volume 6. The separate catchments of each drainage system
are shown on Figures 3 to 10 in Volume 6.

The inventories of field surveys of the major systems (ie primary and secondary
channels, and road and rail crossings) described in Chapter 5 of Volume 3 are
included in this section, together with photographs illustrating the conditions of the
channels.

The main river or stream of each drainage system is referred to as the primary
channel and all the tributaries (and sub-tributaries) as secondary channels. For
reference purposes, each primary channel carries the same number as the drainage
system. The numbers allocated to the secondary channels are shown in Figures 3 to
10 (Volume 6). Reference points where measurements were taken are numbered
numerically in an upstream direction, except for the Nakivubo Channel where the
reference points are indicated by chainages (or stations) similar to what was used in
the design of the upgradings. The locations of all these reference points are
indicated on the digital maps contained in Volume 6. Reference points where
measurements were taken are thus notated as follows:

a.b.c
where
a refers to the specific drainage system or primary channel shown in
Figure 1 in Volume 6 (eg for the Lubigi Drainage System a is 2 and for the
Gaba Drainage System a is 4A).

b refers to a specific secondary channel shown in Figures 3 to 10 in


Volume 6. For reference points on the primary channel b is notated as 0.

c refers to the specific reference points.

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Examples:
2.0.3 notates reference point 3 on the primary channel of Drainage System 2
and
2.6.3 notates reference point 3 on Secondary Channel 6 of Drainage System 2.
The existing discharge capacities and related return periods (see Chapter 5 of
Volume 3) are listed for each reference point. The discharge capacities for the
channels represent the maximum flow possible before the banks are overtopped
without taking into account damming-up at culverts. The discharge capacities for the
culverts represent the maximum flow through the culvert before the road or rail is
overtopped.

The following notations are used for the dimensional details of the channels and
road/rail crossings:

B = top width of channel


b = bottom width of channel
Y = depth of channel
D = diameter of pipe culvert or height of box culvert
t = vertical distance from top of opening to the road/rail level
W = width of box culvert
N = number of pipe culverts or box culverts of equal size
L = length of the culvert

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The primary channel of Drainage System 1 (Nakivubo) is presently being upgraded.
This channel was, therefore, not surveyed and the design details are shown in the
particular inventory.

Separate inventories for each drainage system, together with typical photographs,
follow.

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 : DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.3


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3.02 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1

NAKIVUBO

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 : DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.4


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DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 – NAKIVUBO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Design Details

Discharge
Capacity*

Return
Period
Channel

Station

Co-ordinates

Photo No.
Map

Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
2+610 457991 33975
18SW4

to Channel 119 10 30,5 26 1,5 Excavated earth channel


2+840 457786 34050
18SW1,

2+840 457786 34050


3&4

to Channel 119 10 31,5 26 2,8 Excavated earth channel


4+460 456708 34913

Trapezoidal section, Top width = 16m, bottom width = 10m


4+600 456656 35029 Fifth Street Bridge 118 10 0,6 5 16
with 2 x 0,5m thick piers
4+460 456708 34913
to Channel 118 10 23 19 2 Concrete lined
18SW1

4+650 456608 35040


4+450 456608 35040
Primary (Nakivubo)

to Channel 118 10 20 19,8 3 Gabions


4+830 456455 35118
4+860 456432 35138 Sixth Street 99 10 3,8 3,67 3 10 Box culverts
Access Road from Jinja Road
6+750 454770 35149 74 10 3,5 9,1 1 10 Box culvert
17SE2

to Industrial Area
6+900 454645 35083 Railway crossing 74 10 5,2 9,1 1 10 Box culvert

4+830 456445 35118


18SW1
17SE2

to Channel 74 10 15,8 15 3 Gabions


6+910 454636 35078
6+910 454636 35078
to Channel 74 10 13,4 10 3 Gabions
7+860 453975 34432
7+920 453918 34422 Road crossing 58 10 2,1 7,4 1 10 Box culverts
17SE3

7+950 453888 34415 Railway crossing 58 10 2,1 7,4 1 10 Box culverts

8+300 453547 34382 Railway crossing 58 10 3,6 8,5 1 10 Box culverts


7+860 453975 34432
to Channel 58 10 10,8 10 3 Gabions
8+620 453229 34355
* Discharge capacity include allowance for freeboard on upgraded Nakivubo Channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.5


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DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 – NAKIVUBO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Design Details

Discharge
Capacity*

Return
Period
Channel

Station

Co-ordinates

Photo No.
Map

Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
8+620 453229 34355
to Channel 58 10 9,7 9 2,5 Gabions
8+750 453099 34361
17SE3

2,69 3,9 1 17,3


8+900 452360 34360 Entebbe Road 55 10 Box culverts
2,69 3,0 1 17,3
8+750 453099 34361
to Channel 55 10 12,2 9 1,7 Stone-pitching
8+930 452931 34380

9+220 452689 34538 School Road 35 10 2,6 4,4 2 5,3 Box culvert
17SW2
&4

9+270 452667 34583 Owino Market Road 35 10 1,5 8,0 1 Box culvert

8+950 452914 34390


17SW2
17SE3

&4

to Channel 35 10 12,2 9 1,7 Stone-pitching


9+290 452659 34601
Primary (Nakivubo)

9+450 452600 34749 Access to Nakivubo Station 35 10 2,31 3,4 2 10,6 Box culverts
2,69 4,1 1 15
9+600 452549 34890 Namirembe Road 35 10 Box culverts
2,69 3,3 1 15
9+620 452542 34907 New Taxi Park 34 10 2,3 3,5 2 5,3 Box culverts

9+670 452523 34955 Road crossing 34 10 2,3 3,5 2 5,3 Box culverts

9+800 452459 35068 Taxi Park 34 10 2,3 3,5 2 5,3 Box culverts

9+990 452364 35233 KCC Park 34 10 2,3 3,5 2 5,3 Box culverts
17SW2

2,15 4,5 1 22
10+100 452311 35329 Kyagwe Road 34 10 Box culverts
2,15 4,2 1 22
10+200 452270 35420 Road crossing 31 10 2,11 3,0 2 8 Box culverts
9+290 452659 34601
to Channel 31 10 9 6 1,6 Stone-pitching
10+230 452261 35449
10+260 452254 35478 River Side Theatre 31 10 2,11 3,0 2 8 Box culvert

10+360 452247 35837 Nakivubo Road 31 10 1,9 3,15 1 15 Box culvert


10+230 452261 35449
to Channel 31 10 6,4 4 1,3 Stone-pitching
10+645 452254 35850
* Discharge capacity include allowance for freeboard on upgraded Nakivubo Channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.6


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 – NAKIVUBO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Design Details

Discharge
Capacity*

Return
Period
Channel

Station

Co-ordinates

Photo No.
Map

Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
10+645 452254 35850
17NW3
17SW2

to Channel 14 10 6,4 4 1,2 Stone-pitching


11+115 452390 36295
Primary

11+115 452390 36295


17NW3

to Channel 14 10 3 1 1 Stone-pitching
11+175 452401 36354

* Discharge capacity include allowance for freeboard on upgraded Nakivubo Channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.7


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 – NAKIVUBO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
.Channel

Period
Point

Co-ordinates

of Section

Photo No.
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
1.1.1 458711 34851 Defined channel 2,5 <2 2,0 2,0 1,0 Earth channel. Pollution (sewage)
Secondary 1

1.1.2 458875 35350 Port Bell Road crossing 8,0 2½ Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,5 Earth channel between houses
18SE1

2,2 <2 Pipe Culvert 1,7 0,6 2 9 Road surface at NGL. Culvert with Wing walls

8,0 2½ Downstream 2,0 1,5 1,5 1.1.2 Earth channel


Secondary 2

18SW4

No provision on upgraded Nakivubo for outlets of this channel


1.2.1 457208 34205 Channel from CMB to Nakivubo - <2 1.2.1
into Nakivubo Channel

1.3.1 456497 35084 Channel 21,4 4 5,0 3,0 2,0 Earth channel at confluence with Nakivubo

1.3.2 456499 35167 Railway crossing 21,4 4 Upstream 5,0 3,0 2,0 Defined earth channel
18SW1

1,0 0,6 1
1,4 <2 Pipe culvert 7 Two pipe culverts different sizes
1,15 0,45 1
21,4 4 Downstream 5,0 3,0 2,0 Defined earth channel

1.3.2a 456500 35225 Railway crossing 21,4 4 Upstream 5,0 3,0 2,0 Defined earth channel
18SW1

1,2 1,2 1
7,2 <2 Pipe culvert 7 Two pipe culverts different sizes
1,4 1,0 1
Secondaary 3

21,4 4 Downstream 5,0 3,0 2,0 Defined earth channel


(Lugogo)

Old Port Bell/Spring Road


1.3.3 456451 35900 16,4 2½ Upstream 4,5 2,5 2,0 1.3.3 Earth channel, overgrown
crossing
1,0 dia pipe at bottom
18SW1

2,75 1,0 1
5,4 <2 Pipe culvert 15 2x0,45 dia pipes 0,3m above crown of bottom pipe with wing
2,0 0,45 2
walls

13,1 <2 Downstream 5,0 3,0 1,5 Earth channel between buildings

1.3.3a 456315 35980 Railway crossing 16,3 2½ Upstream 5,0 2,0 2,0 Earth channel, overgrown
18NW3

3,9 <2 Pipe culvert 4,0 0,9 1 12

12,6 <2 Downstream 3,0 3,0 2,0 Earth channel, overgrown

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.8


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 – NAKIVUBO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
.Channel

Period
Point

Co-ordinates

of Section

Photo No.
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
Coronation Ave/Jinja Road
1.3.4 456149 36281 12,5 3 Upstream 3,8 1,2 2,0 New masonry channel
crossing
1,2 0,6 4 Two rows of 4x0,6 dia pipes. Vertical distance between pipes =
30,0 20 Pipe Culvert 22
18NW3

2,3 0,6 4 0,5m


New Box
0,5 1,8 4,0 1 22 Recently installed box culvert
Culvert

12,5 3 Downstream 3,8 1,2 2,0 1.3.4 New masonry channel

1.3.5 455905 36852 Naguru Road Crossing 7,0 <2 Upstream 2,5 2,0 1,0 1.3.5 Masonry channel overgrown between houses
Secondary 3
(Lugogo)

18NW3

13,7 <2 Box culvert 0,9 1,9 2,0 1 Brick wall culvert

7,0 <2 Downstream 2,5 2,0 1,0 Masonry channel overgrown between houses
17NE2

1.3.6 455472 37732 Defined channel 3,4 <2 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel

1,7 2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel with 2m fill on left bank
17NE2

Gravel road crossing off 1,8 2 Pipe culvert 0,6 0,9 1 Road surface 0,6m above NGL
1.3.7a 455132 38001
Lugogo By-pass
1,7 2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 1.3.7 Earth Channel

1.4.1 454760 35374 Jinja Road crossing 4,5 <2 Upstream 2,0 1,5 1,0 1.4.1 Stone pitched channel with foot bridges and pipe crossings
17SE2

20,9 7 Box culvert 1,5 1,5 3,5 1 40 Concrete box culvert


Overgrown earth channel to Nakivubo. Servitude of 9m
3,2 <2 Downstream 2,0 1,5 1,0
between buildings
Secondary 4
(Kitante)

1.4.2 453976 36290 Acacia Ave crossing 10,0 <2 Upstream 5,0 1,0 2,0 Lower portion lined, overgrown earth upper portion

19,0 7 Box culvert 2,2 2,0 2,0 1 12 Y increases to 4,0m upstream of box culvert
17NE3

22,2 10 Downstream 5,0 1,0 2,0 1.4.2 Bottom portion concrete lined, upper portion grass (golf course)

Lower portion lined, upper portions grassed.


1.4.3 453400 36984 Channel on Golf Course 11,9 ±5 5,0 1,0 2,0
Y decreases to 1,5m upstream

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.9


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 – NAKIVUBO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
.Channel

Period
Point

Co-ordinates

of Section

Photo No.
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
4,0 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,5 Earth channel
17SE2

1.5.1 454192 34558 Press House Road crossing 4,6 <2 Pipe culvert 0,7 1,0 2 10 Road drain outlet from the right downstream of culvert
Stone pitched channel to rectangular opening in downstream
16,5 5 Downstream 6,0 2,5 1,5 1.5.1 wall of W=2m, D=1,25m (see photo). Earth channel
downstream of wall to Nakivubo
Secondary 5

1,3 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,25 1.5.2 Earth channel


17SE4

1.5.2 454250 34403 Kibuli Road crossing 3,3 <2 Box culvert 0,5 1,0 1,25 1 10 Concrete box culvert

6,2 <2 Downstream 2,5 1,25 1,5 Stone pitched channel

1.5.3 454501 34145 Defined channel 0,7 <2 1,5 1,5 0,5 Earth channel
17SE4

Earth channel. Note extensive clay borrow pit and brick works
1.5.4 455039 33537 Channel 1,1 <2 1,5 1,5 0,5 1.5.4
on east bank

1.6.1 453127 34260 Nsambya Road crossing 3,0 <2 Upstream 2,0 1,5 1,5 1.6.1 Earth channel to railway line
17SE3

1,8 <2 Pipe culvert 1.0 0,6 2 18 Pipe culverts

1,8 <2 Downstream 0,6 2 Underground pipes to Nakivubo

1.6.2 453203 34123 Railway line 2,0 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel
Secondary 6

17SE3

4,5 2 Pipe culvert 3,0 0,6 3 18 Pipes blocked

1,4 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel

1.6.3 453460 33771 Gravel road off Nsambya Road 2,2 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel
17SE3

1,7 <2 Pipe culvert 2,0 0,5 2 Armco pipes

3,8 3 Downstream 1,5 1,0 1,0 Earth channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.10


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 – NAKIVUBO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
.Channel

Period
Point

Co-ordinates

of Section

Photo No.
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
9,3 8 Upstream 3,0 1,0 1,5 New masonry channel with concrete invert
17SE3

1.7.1 452895 34150 Outlet into Nakivubo


0,75 0,9 2 ±170 This is being upgraded as part of the Clock Tower rehabilitation
7,9 5 Pipe culverts
0,75 0,9 2 ±250 works.

1.7.2 452820 34085 Katwe Road on tributary 3,4 >100 Upstream 2,0 0,8 1,0 Passes through market area, sections of channel covered.
17SE3

1,7 100 Pipe culvert 0,6 0,9 1 Under construction

1,7 100 Downstream 0,9 1 ±150 Under construction


Secondary 7

1.7.3 452850 34030 Katwe Road crossing 11,0 10 Upstream 4,2 3,8 1,9 Masonry channel, overgrown and silted (±0,9)
Silted up to top of 0,9 dia pipes.
17SE3

1,0 0,6 2 30
2,3 <2 Pipe culvert It is recommended that a new culvert consisting of 3x1,2m dia
1,3 0,9 2 30
pipes be installed with a capacity of 11m3/s (10yr flood)
9,3 8 Downstream 3,0 1,0 1,5 New masonry channel with concrete invert

1.7.4 452740 33605 Mutebi Road crossing 9,3 50 Upstream 2,7 1,7 1,4 Masonry channel
17SE3

25,9 >100 Box culvert 0,5 2,5 3,0 1 10

2,3 2 Downstream 1,8 0,6 0,9 Masonry channel


17SE3

1.8.1 452760 34475 Outlet into Nakivubo 2,1 <2 2,5 0,5 0,8 Masonry channel
Secondary 8

1.8.2 452475 34405 Road crossing 2,4 <2 Upstream 1,9 0,9 1,2 Silted earth channel, overgrown
17SW4

4,9 4 Pipe-culvert 0,8 1,0 2 12 Discharges into downstream manhole

4,3 3 Downstream 2,1 1,0 1,7 Manhole 0,6 dia and underground pipe

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.11


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 – NAKIVUBO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
.Channel

Period
Point

Co-ordinates

of Section

Photo No.
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
1.8.3 452410 34390 Kisenyi Road crossing 1,7 <2 Upstream 1,75 1,1 0,9 Silted earth channel
Secondary 8

17SW4

6,5 6 Pipe culvert 1,8 1,0 2 13

4,3 3 Downstream 2,1 1,0 1,7 Silted earth channel


17SW2

1.9.1 452670 34570 Outlet into Nakivubo 6,0 <2 2,4 0,7 1,9 Masonry channel, silted

1.9.2 452520 34505 Road crossing Upstream


17SW4

Passes through market, inaccessible due to structures being


Pipe culvert
built over channel. Channel diverted.

Downstream

Kisenyi Lane / Kafumbe Road


1.9.3 452340 34630 Upstream
crossing
17SW2
Secondary 9

10,5 2 Box culvert ±0,6 1,2 3,0 1 15,6 New culvert

1,2 3,0 1 1 40 New box culvert along Kisenyi Lane


13,1 4 Downstream
3,5 0,9 2,0 Masonry channel further downstream

1.9.4 451980 34550 Nwanga-11 Road crossing 3,4 <2 Upstream 1,4 0,3 1,2 Masonry channel

0,7 1,25 1 Invert levels of large pipe and one small pipe at same level.
17SW2

5,0 <2 Pipe culvert 1,55 0,4 1 10 Other two small pipes next to each other above bottom small
0,7 0,4 2 pipe.
5,3 <2 Downstream 2,0 1,25 1,2 Masonry channel. Silted up.

Musajja-Alumbwa Road
1.9.5 451795 34505 2,3 <2 Upstream 1,4 0,3 1,2 Masonry channel, overgrown and silted
crossing
17SW4

3,6 <2 Pipe culvert 0,8 1,2 1 10 Silted

2,3 <2 Downstream 1,4 0,3 1,2 Masonry channel, overgrown and silted

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.12


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 – NAKIVUBO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
.Channel

Period
Point

Co-ordinates

of Section

Photo No.
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
1.9.6 451550 34410 Butikiro Road crossing 2,3 <2 Upstream 1,4 0,3 1,2 Masonry channel, silted
Secondary 9

17SW4

2,8 <2 Pipe culvert 1,2 1,0 1 6,0 Silted

2,3 <2 Downstream 1,4 0,3 1,2 Masonry channel, silted


17SW2

1.10.1 452230 35840 Outlet into Nakivubo 3,1 <2 2,2 0,7 1,6 Masonry channel
Secondary 10

1.10.2 452000 35890 Makerere Road crossing 8,1 8 Upstream 3.2 2,9 1,2 Earth channel. Silted and overgrown

New Box
25 >100 0,55 1,8 2,5 2 New box culverts
17SW2

culvert
1,1 1,6 1
8,8 10 Pipe culvert 11 Inverts of pipes at same level (existing culvert)
2,1 0,6 1

5,1 3 Downstream 2,0 0,9 1,8 Earth Channel, silted and overgrown.

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.13


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 - NAKIVUBO

1.1.2: Secondary Channel 1 - View downstream from 1.2.1: Nakivubo upgraded Channel.
Old Port Bell Road crossing.

1.3.3: Lugogo Channel - View upstream from Old Port 1.3.4: Lugogo Channel - View downstream from
Bell / Spring Road crossing. Coronation Ave / Jinja Road crossing.

1.3.5: Lugogo Channel - View upstream from Naguru 1.3.7: Lugogo Channel - View downstream from gravel
Road crossing. road crossing off Lugogo By-pass.
Page 3.14
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 - NAKIVUBO

1.4.1: Kitante Channel - View upstream from Jinja 1.4.2: Kitante Channel - View downstream from Acacia
Road crossing. Ave crossing.

1.5.1: View downstream from Press House Road 1.5.2: View upstream from Kibuli Road crossing of
crossing of Secondary Channel 5. Secondary Channel 5.

1.5.4: Secondary Channel 5 - Note extensive clay 1.6.1: View upstream from Nsambya Road across
borrow pit and brick works on eastern side. Secondary Channel 6.
Page 3.15
3.03 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2

LUBIGI

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.16


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
2.0.1 445750 34962 Mityana Road crossing Upstream 4,0 Natural pool
16SW1

28,5 <2 Box culvert 1,4 2,25 3,0 1 12 Conctrete structure. Road in fill 1,0m high

Downstream No defined channel

2.0.2 447200 37043 Sentema Road crossing Upstream No defined channel


16NE3

5 No. 0,9 dia pipes spread over 900m wide


8,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,5 0,9 5 8
flood plain. Road surface on NGL
Downstream No defined channel

2.0.3 448882 38632 Hoima Road crossing 2,4 <2 Upstream 4,0 4,0 0,75 2.0.3 Earth channel
16NE2

Culvert details could not be established –


Culvert
flooded. Tar road on NGL
2,4 <2 Downstream 4,0 4,0 0,75 Earth channel
Primary (Lubigi)

Kawaala/Kimera Road
2.0.4 450251 38821 2,2 <2 Upstream 2,5 2,5 1,0 2.0.4 Earth channel
crossing
12SW3

9,5 <2 Pipe culvert 0,5 1,2 3 8 Gravel road on NGL

1,5 <2 Downstream 2,5 2,5 1,0 Earth channel

2.0.5 451270 38990 Bombo Road crossing 13,6 <2 Upstream 4,0 2,25 2,2 2.0.5 Stone pitched channel
12SW3

8,4 <2 Pipe culvert 1,2 1,0 3 12 Armco pipes. Tar road on NGL

13,6 <2 Downstream 4,0 2,25 2,2 Stone pitched channel

2.0.6 452057 39138 Kibe Road crossing 2,3 <2 Upstream 2,0 2,0 1,0 2.0.6 Earth channel
12SW4

4,3 <2 Pipe culvert - 1,2 2 8 Gravel road on NGL. No cover on pipes

5,6 <2 Downstream 3,5 2,5 1,0 Stone pitched channel

2.0.7 452270 39238 Gayaza Road crossing 9,4 <2 Upstream 4,5 3,0 1,5 2.0.7 Earth channel
12SW4

10,1 <2 Pipe culvert 2 1,2 2 10 Tar road 1m above NGL

9,4 <2 Downstream 4,5 3,0 1,5 Earth channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.17


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
Kyebando Nsooba Road
2.0.8 453075 38979 5,7 <2 Upstream 4,0 3,0 1,25 2.0.8 Earth channel
crossing
12SE3

3,7 <2 Pipe culvert 0,7 0,9 2 6 Gravel road 0,5 above NGL

5,7 <2 Downstream 4,0 3,0 1,25 Earth channel

2.0.9 453969 38773 4,1 3 Upstream 3,5 3,5 1,0 2.0.9 Earth channel
Gravel Road
12SE3

Gravel road on NGL. Pipe culvert forms hump


Primary (Lubigi)

Just upstream of confluence 2,9 <2 Pipe culvert 0,3 0,9 2


in road
with Secondary Channel 10
4,8 3 Downstream 4,0 4,0 1,0 Earth channel
12SE4

2.0.10 454157 38763 Defined channel 2,3 2 2,0 2,0 1,0 Earth channel

2.0.11 454677 38441 Old Kira Road crossing Upstream No defined channel
17NE2

2,6 5 Pipe Culverts 1,0 1,0 1 Tar road - surface 1,0m above NGL

6,8 50 Downstream 3,0 2,0 1,25 2.0.11 Earth channel

2.1.1 446082 34598 Gravel road crossing 0,6 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel
16SW2

Culvert blocked up, dimension not determined.


Pipe culvert
Gravel road on NGL
Secondary 1

1,0 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel


16SW2

Upstream and
2.1.2 446268 34562 No defined channel 2.1.2 No defined channel
Downstream

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.18


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
16SW2

2.2.1 446553 35083 Inaccessible. Flood plain marshy


Secondary 2

No defined channel – Upstream and


2.2.2 446856 34880 No defined channel
source of Secondary Downstream
16SW2

Channel 2

2.3.1 447865 35673 Mugema Road crossing 1,3 <2 Upstream 2,0 2,0 0,75 2.3.1 Earth channel
16SE1

1,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,5 0,6 2 8 Gravel road on slight fill

1,3 <2 Downstream 2,0 2,0 0,75 Earth channel

2.3.2 448904 35354 Mugema Road crossing 5,8 <2 Upstream 4,0 2,5 1,25 Earth channel
16SE2

0,8 <2 Pipe culvert 0,8 0,6 1 8 Gravel road


Secondary 3 (Nabisisasiro)

5,2 <2 4,0 2,0 1,25 2.3.2 Earth channel


Prof. Apolo Nsibambi Road
2.3.3 449755 35173 0,8 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel
crossing
16SE2

1,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,5 0,6 2 6 Gravel road

0,1 <2 0,5 0,5 0,5 Overgrown earth channel

2.3.4 450009 34711 Kamanya Road crossing Upstream No defined channel


17SW1

1,8 <2 Pipe culvert 1,7 0,75 1 5 Gravel road 1,5m above NGL

2,3 <2 1,0 1,0 1,0 Overgrown earth channel


Sentema Road crossing of
2.3.7 448272 36465 4,3 4 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Overgrown earth channel
Wabusanke
16NE3

0,6 <2 Pipe culvert 1,5 0,45 1 8 Gravel road, 0,5m above NGL

7,0 11 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,5 Earth channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.19


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
16NE4

Upstream and
2.3.8 448729 36557 Gravel track across tributary No defined channel
Downstream

2.3.9 448270 35500 Mugema Road crossing 0,2 <2 Upstream 0,75 0,75 0,5 Earth channel
16SE2

0,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,7 0,45 1 5 Gravel track, 0,5m above NGL

0,2 <2 Downstream 0,75 0,75 0,5 Earth channel


Sentema Road crossing on
2.3.10 Upstream Channel overgrown
tributary
Gravel road 0,5 above NGL. Pipe culvert 50%
16NE4

0,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,50 0,45 1 6


silted up
Secondary 3 (Nabisisasiro)

0,5 <2 Downstream 0,75 0,75 0,50 Earth channel

2.3.11 449563 35648 Sentema Road crossing 3,7 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 0,75 Earth channel
16SE2

5,0 <2 Pipe culvert 0,5 0,9 3 5 Gravel road, 0,6m above NGL

5,4 <2 Downstream 2,0 2,0 0,75 Earth channel

2.3.12 450291 35965 Nabulagala Road crossing Upstream No defined channel


17NW3

6,3 21 Pipe culvert 1,0 0,9 3 8 Gravel road

15,1 >100 Downstream 3,0 1,50 1,50 2.3.12 Earth channel


17SW1

2.3.13 Tributary Channel 2.3.13 Earth channel between houses

Sentema Road crossing 0,6 <2 Upstream No visible channel


17SW1

2.3.14 Pipe Culvert 1,5 0,45 1 6 Concrete pipe – gravel road

Downstream No visible channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.20


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
2.4.1 448321 37285 Foot Path crossing 0,4 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel
16NE3

No pipe culvert
Secondary 4

0,4 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel


16NE4

2.4.2 448545 36753 Gravel Track crossing No visible channel, no pipe culvert

2.5.1 449453 38186 Channel 2,1 <2 Upstream 2,0 1,0 1,0 2.5.1 Earth channel – No pipe culvert
16NE2

1,7 <2 Downstream 2,0 1,0 1,0

2.5.2 449753 37575 Track on NGL 3,6 <2 Upstream 2,0 2,0 1,0 Earth channel
Secondary 5

16NE2

1,9 <2 Pipe culvert 0,7 0,9 1 4 Gravel road

2,1 <2 Downstream 2,5 2,5 0,5 2.5.2 Earth channel


17NW3

2.5.3 450180 37250 Source of channel 8,0 <2 Downstream 2,0 1,25 1,50 2.5.3 Earth channel between houses

2.6.1 450247 38785 Kawaala Road crossing Upstream Channel not visible (overgrown)
12SW3

Pipe culvert Pipe culvert not visible

0,7 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,75 Earth channel


Secondary 6

2.6.2 450617 38453 Gravel Track crossing 1,1 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 0,75 Earth channel
17NW1

5,0 <2 Pipe culvert 0,5 0,9 3 5 Gravel road, 0,7m above NGL

1,1 <2 1,5 1,5 0,75 Earth channel


17NW1

Upstream and
2.6.3 450778 37853 Channel 2,9 <2 1,5 1,5 1,5 Overgrown earth channel
Downstream

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.21


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
2.6.4 450913 37224 Kimera Road crossing 4,3 <2 Upstream 3,5 2,0 1,25 2.6.4 Earth channel between buildings
Two pipes at invert of culvert, third pipe in
17NW3

5,7 <2 Pipe culvert 0,75 0,9 3 5 centre of two bottom pipes, with invert level
0,25m above crown of bottom pipes.
1,0 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,25 Earth channel
17NW3

Upstream and
Secondary 6

2.6.5 451247 36618 Masonry Channel 8,2 12 2,5 1,5 1,25 2.6.5 Masonry channel
Downstream

450850 36563 Gravel road crossing 10,3 20 Upstream 2,25 1,0 1,0 Masonry channel
17NW3

2.6.6 2,1 <2 Pipe Culvert 1,0 0,9 1 6 Concrete pipe – gravel road

18,2 75 Downstream 3,0 2,0 1,0 2.6.6 Masonry channel


17NW4

2.6.7 451400 36450 Makere Hill road crossing <2 Pipe Culvert Kiwunya channel downstream
12SW3

Masonry Channel at
2.7.1 451019 38967 6,1 <2 Upstream 3,0 2,0 1,5 Masonry channel
confluence with Lubigi

2.7.2 451076 39276 Kazo Road crossing 17,5 3 Upstream 3,5 2,5 2,0 2.7.2 Masonry channel
12SW3

8,7 <2 Pipe culvert 1,1 0,9 4 15 Tar road


Secondary 7

17,5 3 Downstream 3,5 2,5 2,0 Masonry channel

2.7.3 450874 40296 Road crossing 7,2 <2 Upstream 3,0 1,0 2,0 2.7.3 Earth channel
12SW1

4,3 <2 Pipe culvert 1,1 0,9 2 8 Gravel road

12,8 <2 Downstream 3,0 2,0 1,9 2.7.3a Masonry channel

2.7.4 450595 41191 Road crossing 1,0 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel overgrown
12SW1

1,6 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,8 0,6 2 4 Gravel road

1,0 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.22


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
Secondary 7

12NW3

2.7.5 450439 41871 At source 2,1 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel

451625 39330 Kazo Road crossing 1,8 7 Upstream 3,0 1,5 0,75 Earth channel overgrown, between houses.
Secondary 7a

12SW4

2.7a.2 Pipe Culvert 2.7a.2 Details could not be established – silted up

1,8 7 Downstream 3,0 1,5 0,75 Earth channel between houses


12SW4

Upstream and
2.8.1 451823 38860 Channel 4,3 <2 2,5 2,5 1,0 Earth channel overgrown, between houses
Downstream

2.8.2 452014 38598 Gravel Road crossing 3,0 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel between houses
17NW2

0,7 <2 Pipe culvert 0,5 0,6 1 4 Armco pipe


Secondary 8

3,3 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel between houses
Makerere Round About No visible channel. A pipe drain from about
2.8.3 452250 37980 (Bombo Road/ Gayaza Upstream 200m upstream of the round about to the
17NW2

Road/ Kitante Road downstream channel is envisaged by KCC


2.8.3a
3,8 <2 Downstream 3,0 2,0 1,0 & Masonry channel
2.8.3b
2.8.4 452465 37575 Mutebi 1 Road crossing 0,3 <2 Upstream 0,75 0,75 0,75 Earth channel
17NW2

0,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,50 0,45 1 6 Concrete pipe / Gravel road

0,3 <2 Downstream 0,75 0,75 0,75 Earth channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.23


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
2.8a.1 451994 39238 Kibe Road crossing 2,0 3 Upstream 3,5 2,5 0,75 2.8a.1 Earth channel
12SW4

Concrete pipes. Gravel road. Pipes 50% silted


2.4 4 Pipe culvert 0,1 0,9 2 8
up
Secondary 8a

2,0 3 Downstream 3,5 2,5 0,75 Earth channel

2.8a.2 452061 39362 Kazo Road crossing 0,6 <2 Upstream 1,5 0,75 0,75 Earth channel
12SW4

Dimensions of culvert could not be


Pipe culvert 10
established. Silted up
1,8 <2 Downstream 3,0 2,5 0,75 Earth channel
12SW4

2.9.1 452058 39138 Confluence with Lubigi 1,8 <2 Upstream 2,0 1,3 1,0 2.9.1 Earth Channel

2.9.2 452175 39370 Road crossing 1,1 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,.0 2.9.2 Overgrown earth channel
12SW4

2,2 <2 Pipe culvert 0,3 0,8 2 8 Concrete pipes. Tar road

1,1 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Overgrown earth channel

2.9.3 452307 39831 Road crossing 1,6 <2 Upstream 2,5 2,5 0,8 2.9.3 Earth channel
Secondary 9

12SW4

1,8 <2 Pipe culvert 0,1 0,8 2 5 Armco pipes. Gravel road

1,6 <2 Downstream 2,5 2,5 0,8 Earth channel

2.9.4 452418 40273 Road crossing 1,3 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel
12SW2

2,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,1 1,2 1 5 Armco pipe. Gravel road

1,3 <2 downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel

2.9.5 452395 41102 Road crossing 1,4 <2 Upstream 1,25 1,25 1,0 2.9.5 Earth channel overgrown
12SW2

0,5 <2 Pipe culvert 0,1 0,6 1 6 Concrete pipes. Gravel road

1,0 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.24


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
2.9.6 452335 41525 Gravel track crossing Upstream No visible channel
12NW4

0,5 <2 Pipe culvert 0,8 1 4 Concrete pipe. Top of pipe 0,4m above NGL

0,3 <2 Downstream 0,75 0,75 0,5 Earth channel overgrown


12NW4

Upstream and
2.9.7 451980 41970 Channel 0,2 <2 0,5 0,5 0,5 Earth channel
Downstream
12NW4

2.9.8 451671 42393 At source Secondary 9 No defined channel

2.9.9 452682 40635 Gayaza Road crossing 10,6 4 Upstream 3,0 2,0 0,75 2.9.9 Earth channel
12SW2

2,1 <2 Pipe culvert 1,5 0,6 2 12 Concrete pipes. Tar road 1,5m above NGL
Secondary 9

10,6 4 Downstream 3,0 2,0 0,75 Earth channel


12SE1

Upstream and
2.9.10 453628 40376 Channel 1,0 1,0 0,75 At the confluence of 9.1 and 9.9
Downstream

2.9.11 453569 40779 Road crossing Upstream No channel visible - Overgrown


12SE1

2,2 <2 Pipe culvert 1,1 0,9 1 6 Concrete pipe. Gravel road 2m above NGL.

Downstream No channel visible - overgrown


Upstream and
2.9.12 453724 40887 Road crossing No channel visible - overgrown
Downstream
12SE1

0,9 <2 Pipe culvert 1,0 0,6 1 4 Concrete pipe. Gravel road 1m above NGL
12NE4

Upstream and
2.9.13 454340 41536 Channel 0,3 <2 0,75 0,75 0,5 Overgrown earth channel
Downstream

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.25


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
12NE3

Flood plain very overgrown – no channel


2.9.14 454010 42323 Source
visible
12SE1

2.9.15 453362 40618 Channel at confluence 0,9 <2 1,0 1,0 0,75 Flood plain cultivated

2.9.16 453335 40643 Road crossing 0,1 <2 Upstream 0,5 0,5 0,5 Earth channel – overgrown
12SE1

0,9 <2 Pipe culvert 0,1 0,8 1 5 Concrete pipe. Gravel road

0,1 <2 Downstream 0,5 0,5 0,5 Earth channel overgrown


12SE1

Gravel road – no pipe culvert – no channel


2.9.17 453835 40170 Gravel road
Secondary 9

visible
12SE2

Upstream and
2.9.18 454425 41379 Channel 0,75 0,75 0,5 Flood plain very overgrown
Downstream
12SE2

2.9.19 454701 41006 At source Area very overgrown. No channel visible

2.9.20 452443 41546 Gravel track crossing Upstream Channel not visible
12NW4

0,5 <2 Pipe culvert 0,8 1 4 Concrete pipe. Top of pipe o,4m above NGL

0,3 <2 Downstream 0,75 0,75 0,5 Earth channel overgrown


12NE3

Channel downstream of
2.9.21 452809 42214 1,2 <2 Downstream 0,6 0,6 0,75 2.9.21 Earth channel between houses
Gayaza Road

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.26


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
2.10.1 453954 38826 3,5 <2 Upstream 3,0 3,0 1,0 2.10.1 Earth channel
Road crossing. Just up-
12SE3

stream of confluence with 1,18352 <2 Pipe culvert 0,3 0,6 2 6 Concrete pipes. Gravel road
Lubigi
3,5 <2 Downstream 3,0 3,0 1,0 Earth channel

2.10.2 454254 39293 Road crossing 1,9 <2 Upstream 2,5 2,5 0,75 Earth channel
12SE4

Detail of culvert could not be established –


Pipe culvert
under water
2,2 <2 Downstream 2,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel
Channel just downstream of
2.10.3 454314 39583 0,4 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel
confluence
12SE4

0,4 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel


Secondary 10

12SE2

2.10.4 454696 40500 No channel visible – very overgrown


12SE2

Source of Secondary
2.10.5 454703 40978 Area very overgrown – no channel visible
Channel 10
12SE4

Channel at confluence with


2.10.6 454364 39643 0,6 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel – Area cultivated – sugarcane
Secondary Channel 10
12SE4

Overgrown – details of channels and culvert


2.10.7 455251 39968 Road crossing
could not be established
13SW3

Upstream and
2.10.8 456005 39782 Channel 0,7 <2 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel
Downstream

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.27


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

of Section
Point

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Position
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
13SW3

2.10.9 456415 39966 At source Area overgrown. No channel visible


13SW1

2.10.10
Upstream and
2.10.10 455669 40321 Channel 1,4 <2 1,0 1,0 1,0 & Earth channel
Downstream
Secondary 10

2.10.10a

No defined channel. Water dams up against


2.10.11 455697 40639 Road crossing Upstream 2.10.11
road fill
13SW1

0,19226 <2 Pipe culvert 0,8 0,3 1 4 Concrete pipe. Gravel road 1m above NGL

1,2 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel


13SW1

2.10.12 455531 40971 At source Area very overgrown. No channel visible

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.28


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 - LUBIGI

2.0.3: Lubigi Channel - View upstream from Hoima 2.0.4: Lubigi Channel - View upstream from Kawaala /
Road. Kimera Road.

2.0.5: Lubigi Channel - View upstream from Bombo 2.0.6: Lubigi Channel - View upstream from Kibe Road.
Road.

2.0.7: Lubigi Channel - View upstream from Gayaza 2.0.8: Lubigi Channel - View upstream from Kyebando
Road. Nsooba Road.
Page 3.29
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 - LUBIGI

2.0.9: Lubigi Channel - View upstream along primary 2.0.11:Lubigi Channel - View downstream from Old Kira
channel - note confluence with Secondary Road.
Channel 10.

2.1.2: View downstream near source of Secondary 2.3.1: Secondary Channel 3 - View upstream from
Channel 1. No defined channel visible. Mugema Road.

2.3.2: Secondary Channel 3 - View downstream from 2.3.12:Secondary Channel 3 - View downstream from
Mugema Road. Nabulagala Road.
Page 3.30
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 - LUBIGI

2.3.13:View downstream - a tributary of Secondary 2.5.1: View upstream along Secondary Channel 5.
Channel 3.

2.5.2: View downstream from gravel road across 2.5.3: View downstream along Secondary Channel 5.
Secondary Channel 5.

2.6.4: Secondary Channel 6 - View upstream from 2.6.5: View downstream along Secondary Channel 6.
Kimera Road.
Page 3.31
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 - LUBIGI

2.6.6: View downstream from gravel road across 2.7.2: Secondary Channel 7 - View upstream from Kazo
Secondary Channel 6. Road.

2.7.3: Secondary Channel 7 - View upstream from gravel 2.7.3a: Secondary Channel 7 - View downstream from
road. gravel road.

2.7a.2: Secondary Channel 7a - View downstream from 2.8.3a: Secondary Channel 8 - View upstream towards
Kazo Road. Traffic Circle - note two culvert outlets.
Page 3.32
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 - LUBIGI

2.8.3b: Secondary Channel 8 - View downstream from 2.8a.1: Secondary Channel 8a - View upstream from
Traffic Circle. Kibe Road.

2.9.1: Secondary Channel 9 - View upstream from 2.9.2: Secondary Channel 9 - View upstream from tar
confluence with Lubigi. road.

2.9.3: Secondary Channel 9 - View upstream from 2.9.5: Secondary Channel 9 - View upstream from
gravel road. gravel road.
Page 3.33
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 - LUBIGI

2.9.9: Secondary Channel 9 - View upstream from 2.9.21:Secondary Channel 9 - View downstream from
Gayaza Road. Gayaza Road.

2.10.1:Secondary Channel 10 - View upstream from 2.10.10: Secondary Channel 10 - View upstream along
gravel road. channel.

2.10.10a: Secondary Channel 10 - View downstream 2.10.11: Secondary Channel 10 - View upstream from
along channel. gravel road.
Page 3.34
3.04 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3

NALUKOLONGO

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.35


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3 – NALUKOLONGO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
445709 33849 Upstream No visible channel
Road in 9m high fill with lowest point in 5m high fill ± 150m
16SW3&4

3.0.1 Masaka Road crossing 5,7 <2 Pipe culvert 8,0 0,9 1 from right bank. Culvert shown on digitised map could not
be found. Pipe culvert 0,9m dia located 100m from railway
bridge on left bank.
Downstream No visible channel
446279 33662

River channel downstream of


16SW4

3.0.2 Inaccessible due to dense reeds/papyrus


confluence with Secondary 1

447600 33280 7,2 <2 Upstream 3,5 2,75 1,5 3.0.3 Masonry channel, overgrown
Primary Channel (Nalukolongo)

4,2 <2 Pipe & 0,5 1,0 2


16SE3

3.0.3 One box culvert and two pipe culverts


Old Masaka Road crossing 2,2 <2 Box culvert 0,6 0,9 0,9 1
7,2 <2 Downstream 3,5 2,75 1,5 Masonry channel
21NE1

3.0.4 448374 32963 Defined channel at confluence


3,7 <2 3,0 3,0 1,25 Earth channel overgrown between houses
with Secondary 3

448778 32816 3,2 <2 Upstream 2,0 2,0 1,0 Earth channel, overgrown with buildings on flood-plain
21NE2

3.0.5 Nalukolongo Road crossing 11,3 <2 Box culvert 0,3 1,7 2,5 Concrete culvert. 0,7m road fill with hump over culvert.
3,2 <2 Downstream 2,0 2,0 1,0 Earth channel, overgrown
449228 32683 1,9 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,25 Earth channel, overgrown with new industrial development
on flood-plain to the left
Box culvert Two 90° bends in channel upstream and downstream of
21NE2

6,3 <2 1,0 0,75 2,7


3.0.6 Railway Bridge crossing box culvert. Railway line ± 0,5m above NGL
Downstream Earth channel, overgrown with new industrial development
1,9 <2 1,5 1,5 1,25 on flood-plain to the right. Bricks stockpiled over railway
line.
449786 32458 5,0 <2 Upstream 3,0 2,0 1,5 Earth channel, overgrown
21NE2

3.0.7 Wankulukuku Road crossing 23,9 3 Box culvert 0,4 2,5 3,0 Gravel road
5,0 <2 Downstream 3,0 2,0 1,5 Earth channel, overgrown

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.36


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3 – NALUKOLONGO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
450459 32494 2,1 <2 Upstream 2,0 2,0 1,0 Earth channel
22NW1
Primary channel

3.0.8 Gravel Road crossing 3,6 <2 Pipe culvert 0,3 1,0 2 No headwalls
(Nalukolongo)

2,1 <2 Downstream 2,0 2,0 1,0 Earth channel


451362 32531 9,1 3 Upstream 3,0 1,75 1,8 3.0.9 Masonry channel
22NW2

3.0.9 Weraga Road crossing 5,9 <2 Culvert 0,8 1,5 1 Armco pipe with headwalls
9,1 3 Downstream 3,0 1,75 1,8 Masonry channel
Secondary 1

Old Masaka Road crossing over 1,7 <2 0,9 0,6 2


21NW2

3.1.1 446779 32973 Mayanja River (Outside Project Armco pipes, no visible channel upstream and downstream
2,1 <2 0,5 1,0 1
Area)

447589 33549 0,9 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Unlined drain between buildings
Secondary 2

2,1 <2 Culvert 0,5 1,0 1 Two pipes


16SE3

0,9 <2 0,9 0,6 1


3.2.1 Masaka Road crossing

1,5 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Drain disappears further downstream
21NE1

3.3.1 448374 32963 At confluence with Nalukolongo 1,4 <2 1,0 1,0 1,0 Unlined drain between buildings

448564 33194 3,3 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,5 Unlined drain
16SE4

3.3.2 Masaka Road crossing 2,9 <2 Pipe culvert 0,7 0,8 2 Two pipes
Secondary 3

3,3 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,5 3.3.2 Unlined drain, Concrete wall on right bank.
448816 33721 2,0 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Unlined drain overgrown
16SE4

3.3.3 Natete Road crossing 2,1 <2 Pipe culvert 1,0 0,9 1 Road at NGL, pipe below invert of drains
2,0 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Unlined drain, overgrown
448935 34062 1,7 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Unlined drain
16SE4

3.3.4 Junju Road crossing 0,8 <2 Pipe culvert 0,7 0,6 1
1,7 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 3.3.4 Unlined drain, 0,5m fill on left bank

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.37


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3 – NALUKOLONGO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
21NE2

3.4.1 449370 32624 Confluence with Nalukolongo Channel destroyed due to escavations for new industrial
development on left bank
449514 32197 4,1 <2 Upstream 2,0 2,0 1,5 Unlined channel
Kiyimba Road crossing of
21NE2

3.4.2 3,1 <2 Pipe culvert 1,4 0,6 3 Three concrete pipes
Wakaliga River
4,1 <2 Downstream 2,0 2,0 1,5 3.4.2 Unlined channel
449450 32003 1,3 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,0 1,0 Unlined channel between houses
Secondary 4

Gravel Road crossing of Wakaliga


21NE2

3.4.3 0,6 <2 Pipe culvert 0,4 0,6 1


River
1,3 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,0 1,0 Unlined channel between houses
449234 31690 0,5 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Unlined channel
Wamala Road crossing
21NE4

3.4.4 0,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,6 1 8 Concrete pipe


(Gravel Road)
0,5 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Unlined channel
449329 30552 3,9 5 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Unlined channel
Mutundwe Road crossing
21NE4

3.4.5 0,8 <2 Pipe culvert 0,8 0,6 1 8


(Gravel Road)
3,9 5 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Unlined channel
451020 32555 3,8 <2 Upstream 2,5 1,8 1,0 3.5.1 Masonry drain
22NW1

3.5.1 Railway crossing 2,6 <2 Pipe culvert 0,5 0,8 2 Two Armco pipes
3,8 <2 Downstream 2,5 1,8 1,0 Masonry drain
451081 32775 3,8 <2 Upstream 2,5 1,8 1,0 Masonry drain for 100m and 0,6 dia pipe for 80m to
Secondary 5

22NW1

upstream outlet of dam.


3.5.2 Masaka Road crossing
Pipe culvert
2,6 <2 0,5 0,8 2 Two Armco pipes

3.5.3
22NW1

451126 32960 Outlet from Kabaka’s Lake 3,0 <2 3,5 3,5 0,6 Lined chute, narrows to b = 1,2m at 0,6 dia pipe with t=0,8
3.5.3

451183 32350 1,0 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 3.6.1 Unlined drains, overgrown
Secondary 6

Suna Road crossing


22NW1

0,9 <2 Pipe culvert 1,0 0,6 1 6 Concrete pipe


3.6.1 (Gravel Road) Downstream
0,7 <2 1,0 1,0 0,75 Unlined drains, overgrown

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.38


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3 – NALUKOLONGO

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
0,9 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 0,75 Unlined drain, overgrown
Secondary 6

Pipe culvert 0,5 0,6 Pipe blocked


22NW1

3.6.2 451185 31980 Kintu Road crossing Downstream


Unlined drain, overgrown

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.39


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3 - NALUKOLONGO

3.0.3: Nalukolongo Channel - View upstream from Old 3.0.9: Nalukolongo Channel - View upstream from
Masaka Road crossing. Werega Road crossing.

3.3.2: Secondary Channel 3 - View downstream from 3.3.4: Secondary Channel 3 - View downstream from
Masaka Road crossing. Junju Road crossing.

3.4.2: Secondary Channel 4 - View downstream from 3.5.1: Secondary Channel 5- View upstream from
Kiyimba Road. railway crossing.
Page 3.40
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3 - NALUKOLONGO

3.5.3: Secondary Channel 5 - View downstream from 3.6.1: Secondary Channel 6 - View upstream from Suna
outlet of Kabaka's Lake. Road crossing.

Page 3.41
3.05 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4

KANSANGA

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.42


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4 – KANSANGA

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Point

Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
456843 31203 Gabba Road crossing 1,6 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 4.0.1 Earth channel
3No drainage structures each consisting of 2No 900dia
23NW3

4.0.1 10,6 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,6 0,9 6 6 concrete pipes. 100m between each structure. Main
channel at western structure
1,6 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel
23NW3

4.0.2 456211 31259 Channel 3,7 <2 3,0 2,0 1,2 4.0.2 Earth channel

455873 31634 Road crossing 4,9 <2 Upstream 2,7 2,7 1,4 Earth channel
2No drainage structures each consisting of
23NW3

4.0.3 6,7 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,5 0,9 4 6 2No 900mm dia concrete pipes - 20m between
structures. Gravel road.
4,9 <2 Downstream 2,7 2,7 1,4 Earth channel
Primary (Kansanga)

22NE2

4.0.4 455354 32067 Channel 0,8 <2 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel overgrown

455012 32198 Road crossing 6,5 <2 Upstream 5,5 3,5 1,0 Earth channel
22NE2

4.0.5 1,0 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,3 0,75 1 4 Concrete Pipe - Gravel Road

6,1 <2 Downstream 5,0 3,5 1,0 4.0.5 Earth channel


22NE2

4.0.6 454566 32418 Channel 2,7 <2 2,5 2,0 1,0 Earth channel

453854 32632 Hanlon Road crossing 4,6 <2 Upstream 4,5 3,0 1,0 Earth channel
22NE1

4.0.7 1,5 <2 Pipe Culvert 1,2 0,75 1 6 Concrete Pipes - Gravel road

3,5 <2 Downstream 4,0 2,0 1,0 4.0.7 Earth channel


453154 32961 Edwards BM/Mugenyi Road 2,0 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel overgrown
22NE1

4.0.8 crossing 0,4 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,50 0,45 1 4 Concrete pipes – Gravel road
2,0 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,50 1,0 4.0.8 Earth channel, overgrown

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.43


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4 – KANSANGA

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Point

Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
452955 33009 Jjuko Road Crossing 1,4 <2 Upstream 1,5 0,75 1,0 Earth Channel
Primary

22NE1

Concrete Pipes - Gravel Road. Photo shows drain along


4.0.9 1,1 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,5 0,75 1 6 4.0.9a
road
1,4 <2 Downstream 1,5 0,75 1,0 4.0.9 Earth channel between buildings

456930 30726 Konge Road Crossing 1,8 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel
23NW4

0,7 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,6 0,6 1 4 Pipe culvert consists of 1No 600 and 1No 450mm dia.
4.1.1
Secondary 1

0,3 <2 Pipe culvert 0,3 0,45 1 4 Concrete Pipe. Gravel road

1,8 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel


23SW2

No channel or culvert structure. Swamp upstream and


4.1.2 457364 30094 Buziga Road
downstream. Gravel road.

455542 32663 Gravel Road 1,2 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel overgrown
23NW1

4.2.1 0,4 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,75 0,45 1 4 Diameter of pipe culvert estimated – overgrown
Secondary 2

1,2 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel overgrown

455703 33173 Gabba Road 4,8 11 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel overgrown
18SW3

4.2.2 0,9 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,9 0,6 1 6 Concrete pipe – Gravel Road
Steep drop on downstream side of road. Concrete chute
Downstream 4.2.2
to drop inlet structure. No defined channel downstream
22NE2

4.3.1 454777 31942 Channel 1,1 <2 0,75 0,75 1,0 4.3.1 Earth channel between houses
Secondary 3

22NE4

4.3.2 454613 31500 Lukuli Road 0,6 <2 0,5 0,5 0,5 4.3.2 Earth channel between houses. No pipe culvert

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.44


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4 - KANSANGA

4.0.1: View upstream from Gabba Road - showing 4.0.2: View upstream along Primary Channel 4.
Primary Channel 4 at western drainage structure.

4.0.5: Primary Channel 4 - View downstream from 4.0.7: Primary Channel 4 - View downstream from
Gravel Road. Hanlon Road.

4.0.8: Primary Channel 4 - View downstream from 4.0.9: Primary Channel 4 - View downstream from Jjuko
corner of Edwards BM and Mugenyi Road. Road.
Page 3.45
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4 - KANSANGA

4.0.9a: Primary Channel 4 - View in south western


direction along Jjuko Road.

4.2.2: Secondary Channel 2 - View downstream from 4.3.1: Secondary Channel 3 - View downstream between
Gaba Road. Note concrete chute and drop inlet. houses.

4.3.2: Secondary Channel 3 - View downstream from


Lukuli Road.
Page 3.46
3.06 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4A

GABA

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.47


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4A – GABA

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
4A.0.1 458391 28682 Munyonyo Road crossing 1,7 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 0,9 Earth channel area overgrown with weeds
23SE3

4,2 <2 Pipe culvert 1,0 0,9 2 6 Armco pipes. Gravel road
Earth channel in cultivated area, between
1,7 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 0,9 4A.0.1
houses
4A.0.2 458214 28983 Bishop Road crossing Upstream 4A.0.2 No visible channel.
23SW4

(67m downstream from


1,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,5 0,6 2 6 Concrete pipes. Gravel road
Prince Badro Road)
Primary (Gaba)

Tall sugar cane in flood plain downstream of


Downstream
road crossing
No visible channel. Tall sugar cane in flood
4A.0.3 458157 29019 Prince Badro Road crossing Upstream
plain upstream of road crossing
23SW2

1,8 <2 Pipe culvert 1,0 0,6 2 6 Concrete pipes. Gravel road

Downstream No visible channel


Earth channel overgrown. Flood plain
4A.0.4 457677 29740 Kisenyi Road crossing 0,4 <2 Upstream 1,0 0,5 0,5 4A.0.3
cultivated
23SW2

1,0 <2 Pipe culvert 0,2 0,6 2 6 Concrete pipes. Gravel road

0,3 <2 Pipe culvert 0,4 0,45 1 6 Concrete pipe

0,4 <2 Downstream 1,0 0,5 0,5 4A.0.4 Earth channel overgrown

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.48


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4A - GABA

4A.0.1: View downstream from Munyonyo Road 4A.0.2: View upstream from Bishop Road - note Prince
Budro Road in background 67m upstream

4A.0.3: View upstream from Kisenyi Road 4A.0.4: View downstream from Kisenyi Road

Page 3.49
3.07 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 5

MAYANJA/KALIDDUBI

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.50


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 5 - MAYANJA / KALIDDUBI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Point

Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
450750 30486 Muzito Road crossing 2,5 <2 Upstream 2,0 2,0 1,0 5.0.1 Earth channel, overgrown
22NW3

Concrete pipes 23m apart. Upstream channel at


5.0.1 3,9 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,8 0,9 2 8
western culvert - no channel at eastern culvert
(Kaliddubi)
Primary

Downstream No defined channel


22NW3

5.0.2 450250 31146 Channel 0,2 <2 Upstream 0,5 0,5 0,5 Earth channel, overgrown

455960 28247 Lwasa Road crossing 0,8 <2 Upstream 2,0 2,0 0,5 5.1.1 Earth channel, overgrown
23SW3

5.1.1 1,4 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,5 0,6 2 6 Concrete pipes - Gravel road

0,8 <2 Downstream 2,0 2,0 0,5 5.1.1a Earth channel, overgrown
22SE2

5.1.2 455384 29013 Foot bridge across channel 1,4 <2 3,5 3,0 0,5 5.1.2 Note new building 20m east of channel

454750 29399 Channel 1,0 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 5.1.3 Earth channel. Area marshy/overgrown
22SE2

5.1.3
Earth channel. Brickworks and clay quarries in flood
1,0 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 5.1.3a
Secondary 1

plain
(Mayanja)

22SE1

5.1.4 453705 30096 Pedestrian crossing 2,0 <2 3,0 3,0 0,5 5.1.4 Earth channel. Stepping stones for pedestrians
22NE3

5.1.5 453273 30550 Area inaccessible

Earth channel. Foot bridge consists of 2No 0,9m dia.


22NE3

5.1.6 & concrete pipes and masonry structure.


5.1.6 452881 31042 Foot bridge across channel 3,3 <2 3,0 3,0 1,0
5.1.7 Photo 5.1.7 indicates flood water level on building 50m
east of channel. (Water mark ±600mm high)
22NW4

5.1.7 452468 31602 Channel 1,7 <2 2,0 2,0 0,75 Earth channel. New church east of channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.51


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 5 - MAYANJA / KALIDDUBI

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Point

Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
452238 31974 Namasole Road crossing 4,7 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,5 5.1.8 Earth channel, overgrown.
22NW2

0,9 <2 0,9 0,6 1


Pipe Culvert 8 2No concrete pipes
5.1.8 1,8 <2 0,6 0,9 1

Masonry channel 120m long between houses


5.1.9 &
14,5 7 Downstream 3,5 2,75 1,5 downstream of culvert,
5.1.9a
Photo 5.1.9a at outlet of masonry channel
Secondary 1
(Mayanja)

22NW2

5.1.9 452144 32137 Source 1,2 <2 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel, overgrown

454711 29687 Salama Road crossing Upstream No defined channel. Overgrown.


22SE2

5.1.10 1,4 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,6 0,8 1 8 Armco pipe. Gravel road.

0,3 <2 Downstream 0,5 0,5 0,5 Earth channel, overgrown.

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.52


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 5 - MAYANJA / KALIDUBBI

5.0.1: Primary Channel 5 - View upstream from Muzito 5.1.1: Secondary Channel 1 (Mayanja) - View upstream
Road - channel overgrown. from Lwasa Road.

5.1.1a: Secondary Channel 1 (Mayanja) - View 5.1.2: Secondary Channel 1 (Mayanja) - View
downstream from Lwasa Road. downstream along channel - note footbridge and
new building on eastern bank.

5.1.3a: Secondary Channel 1 (Mayanja) - View 5.1.3: Secondary Channel 1 (Mayanja) - View upstream
downstream along channel. Area marshy and - note clay quarries.
overgrown.
Page 3.53
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 5 - MAYANJA / KALIDUBBI

5.1.4: Secondary Channel 1 (Mayanja) - View upstream 5.1.6: Secondary Channel 1 (Mayanja) - View upstream
along channel - note stepping stones for pedestrian along channel - note foot bridge.
crossing.

5.1.7: Secondary Channel 1 (Mayanja) - Note flood mark


on building 50m east of channel shown in Photo
5.1.6.
5.1. 8: Secondary Channel 1 (Mayanja) - View
upstream along channel.

5.1.9: Secondary Channel 1 (Mayanja) - View 5.1.9a: Secondary Channel 1 (Mayanja) - View
downstream along masonry channel. downstream at outlet of channel shown in Photo
5.1.9.
Page 3.54
3.08 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6

KINAWATAKA

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.55


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6 – KINAWATAKA

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L

Area inaccessible. Thick Papyrus


19SW2

6.0.1 462877 35133 Refer photo for view downstream towards Lake
Victoria
18NE4

6.0.2 460579 36343 Channel 3,7 <2 Upstream 3,5 3,0 1,0 Earth channel overgrown

459220 37380 Kireka Road crossing and Rail Upstream 6.0.3 No defined channel
Primary (Kinawataka)

crossing (box culvert) 20m


upstream 0,9 <2 Pipe Culvert 1,0 0,6 1 10 Tar road. Road 1,3m above NGL
18NE1

6.0.3 10,2 <2 Box Culvert 2,3 1,0 2,3 Railway line. Box culvert silted to 0,3m from top
Downstream No defined channel
Box culvert under railway line silted up to 300mm from
10,7 <2 Box Culvert 2,3 1,0 2,3
top.
458057 37585 Road crossing – access from 2,0 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel
Jinja Road to industrial
18NW2

complex 1,7 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,5 0,9 1 6 Concrete pipe


6.0.4

2,0 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 6.0.4 Earth channel


18NW4

6.0.5 457639 37044 Near source of channel No visible channel


19SW1

6.1.1 461268 35259 6.1.1 No defined channel. Area cultivated


Secondary 1

19SW1

6.1.2 461333 34546 Source of channel No defined channel

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.56


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6 – KINAWATAKA

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
459497 38056 Gravel road crossing 1,1 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel overgrown
18NE1

6.2.1 1,1 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,5 0,75 1 6 Concrete pipe – Gravel road

1,1 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel overgrown


Secondary 2

459662 38235 Jinja Road crossing Upstream No defined channel – thick vegetation
18NE1

6.2.2 0,7 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,5 0,6 1 15 Concrete pipe – Tar road

0,5 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel between houses

459689 39495 6.2.3 No defined channel


13SE4

6.2.3
Area marshy and thickly reeded.

Earth channel overgrown and between industrial


458871 37934 Jinja Road crossing 0,4 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 0,5
(River Fuwengombe)

buildings
18NE1

6.3.1
Secondary 3

1,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,5 0,6 2 20 Concrete pipes – Tar road
1,7 <2 Downstream 2,0 2,0 0,75 6.3.1 Earth channel between industrial buildings

458652 38365 6.3.2 No defined channel


18NE1

6.3.2
Sugarcane

Earth channel between boundary walls of industrial


458345 37808 Kyambogo Road crossing 5,6 <2 Upstream 2,0 2,0 1,25 6.4.1
buildings
Concrete pipes – Tar road - *note exact dimensions
18NW2
18NE1

3,5 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,25* 1,0* 2 16


6.4.1 not established – under water
Earth channel towards pipe culvert under Jinja Road.
Pipe culvert in Jinja Road consists of 2NO 1000mm
5,6 <2 Downstream 2,0 2,0 1,25
Secondary 4

dia. concrete pipes. Top of tar road 0,3m above crown


of pipe. L = 14
18NW2

Earth channel between industrial buildings. Partially


6.4.2 458063 38070 Channel 2,9 <2 2,0 2,0 1,0 6.4.2
overgrown. Number of entrance crossings.
13SW4

6.4.3 457979 39158 6.4.3 Area inaccessible - overgrown

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.57


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6 – KINAWATAKA

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
Kigobe Road Extension
crossing
457878 39788 0,4 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel overgrown
13SW4

6.4.4
0,7 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,5 0,6 1 8 Concrete pipe – Gravel road

0,4 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel overgrown


18NW2

Earth channel between industrial buildings. Channel


6.4.5 457860 37811 Channel 13,6 7 4,0 1,25 2,0
Secondary 4

overgrown. Number of entrance crossings to factories.

457187 38159 Ntinda Road crossing 1,8 <2 Upstream 2,0 2,0 0,75 6.4.6 Earth channel
18NW2

6.4.6 1,7 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,25 0,6 3 12 Concrete pipes

2,6 <2 Downstream 2,0 2,0 0,75 Earth channel


13SW3

6.4.7 456835 38821 Channel 0,7 <2 1,0 1,0 0,5 6.4.7 Earth channel overgrown
13SW3

Old Kira Road


6.4.8 456344 39254 6.4.8 Area overgrown
Source

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.58


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6 - KINAWATAKA

6.0.3: Kinawataka Channel - View downstream from 6.0.4: Kinawataka Channel - View downstream along
railway line. Old Kira Road in foreground. channel from road entrance to factory complex.
Jinja Road on left hand side.

6.1.1: Secondary Channel 1 - View upstream - undefined 6.2.3: Secondary Channel 2 - View downstream from
channel. upper reach.

6.3.1: Secondary Channel 3 - View downstream from 6.3.2: Secondary Channel 3 - View downstream. General
Jinja Road. view of floodplain.
Page 3.59
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6 - KINAWATAKA

6.4.1: Secondary Channel 4 - View upstream from 6.4.2: Secondary Channel 4 - View upstream - earth
Kyambogo Road crossing. channel between industrial buildings.

6.4.3: Secondary Channel 4 - View downstream. 6.4.6: Secondary Channel 4 - View upstream from
Ntinda Road - note new buildings in flood plain.

6.4.7: Secondary Channel 4 - View upstream. 6.4.8: Secondary Channel 4 - View downstream from
Old Kira Road.
Page 3.60
3.09 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7

NALUBAGA

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.61


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7 – NALUBAGA

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
458082 43902 Gravel road crossing Upstream 7.0.1 Channel not visible – area overgrown
13NW2

7.0.1 0,9 <2 Pipe Culvert 1,0 0,6 1 6 Concrete Pipe – Gravel road

1,7 <2 Downstream 2,0 2,0 0,75 Earth channel overgrown

456835 42962 Bush track crossing Upstream 7.0.2 No visible channel


13NW1

7.0.2 0,9 <2 Pipe Culvert 1,0 0,6 1 4 Concrete pipe – gravel road

Downstream No visible channel – area overgrown – thick bush


Primary

13NW3

Earth channel – very overgrown. Trees and Papyrus


7.0.3 456266 42654 Channel 4,3 <2 3,0 3,0 1,0
in flood plain

Area inaccessible – overgrown with sugar cane and


13NW3

7.0.4 455834 42257 Channel 0,7 <2 1,0* 1,0* 0,5* reeds.
*Information obtained from residents
13SW1

7.0.5 455757 41173 Source of drainage area 7.0.4 No visible channel. Area overgrown.
13NW4

7.1.1 457398 42735 Channel 1,4 <2 1,0 1,0 1,0 Flood plain overgrown

457587 41995 Bush track crossing Upstream 7.1.2 No visible channel


13NW4

7.1.2 0,7 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,5 0,6 1 4 Concrete pipe – gravel track
Secondary 1

Downstream No visible channel – very dense bush in flood plain

Channel
13SW2

Area inaccessible – overgrown with sugar cane –


7.1.3 457474 41356 At confluence of secondary 0,5 <2 1,0* 1,0* 0,5* 7.1.3
*information obtained from residents.
channels 1 and 1.1

Channel at source of drainage


13SW3

7.1.4 457832 40310 area – downstream from Old 1,8 <2 1,0 1,0 0,5 7.1.4 Overgrown channel between buildings.
Kira Road

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.62


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7 – NALUBAGA

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
456598 40740 Gravel road 0,5 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel between houses, area cultivated
13SW1

7.1.5 1,5 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,2 0,6 3 4 Concrete pipe – gravel road
Secondary 1

0,5 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 7.1.5 Earth channel between houses – area cultivated
13SW1

Source of Secondary
7.1.6 455957 40888 7.1.6 Area overgrown/cultivated
Channel 1
13NW1

Area inaccessible – overgrown with bush.


7.2.1 456134 43254 Channel 0,8 <2 1,0* 1,0* 0,5*
Secondary 2

*Information obtained from residents


13NW1

7.2.2 456004 43589 Channel 1,8 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel – area overgrown with thick bush/trees
13NW3

Just upstream of confluence


7.3.1 455611 42617 7.3.1 Area overgrown – no visible channel
with Primary Channel
Secondary 3

12NE4

Earth channel overgrown. Flood plain bush and


7.3.2 455352 42729 Channel 1,6 <2 1,5 1,0 0,75 7.3.2
cultivated
12NE2

7.3.3 454628 43075 Source of drainage area Area inaccessible due to thick bush and cultivation.

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.63


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7 - NALUBAGA

7.0.1: Nalubaga Channel - View upstream from gravel 7.0.2: Nalubaga Channel - View upstream from bush
road. track.

7.0.4: Nalubaga Channel - View downstream at source 7.1.2: Secondary Channel 1 - View upstream from bush
of channel. track.

7.1.3: View downstream towards confluence of 7.1.4: Secondary Channel 1 - View downstream from
Nalubaga and Secondary Channel 1. old Kira Road.
Page 3.64
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7 - NALUBAGA

7.1.5: Secondary Channel 1 - View downstream from 7.1.6: Secondary Channel 1 - View downstream near
gravel road. source of channel.

7.3.1: Secondary Channel 3 - View upstream - just 7.3.2: Secondary Channel 3 - View upstream.
upstream of confluence with Nalubaga Channel.

Page 3.65
3.10 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7A

NAKALERE/NALUBAGA

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.66


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7A - NAKALERE/NALUBAGA

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
Just upstream of confluence
7A.0.1 459188 41885 7A.0.1 Area inaccessible due to very thick bush.
with Secondary Channel 1
13NE3

Housing development on east side of flood


plain
Primary (Nakalere)

7A.0.2 459250 40836 7A.0.2 Area inaccessible due to thick bush and reeds
13SE1

7A.0.3 459319 40495 Tar road crossing 0,7 3 Pipe culvert 0,5 0,6 1 8 7A.0.3 Concrete pipe. Tar road 1m in fill
13SE1

No visible channel

Flood plain overgrown, thick bush

7A.1.1 458832 42137 Channel just upstream of 1,9 <2 1,0 1,0 1,0 Flood plain overgrown
confluence with Primary
13NE3

Channel 2,7 <2


Secondary 1

7A.1.2 458525 41711 Channel 2,0 2,0 1,0 7A.1.2 Flood plain overgrown
13NE3

Number of clay quarries in flood plain area

Source of Secondary
7A.1.3 458279 41062 7A.1.3 Flood plain overgrown. No visible channel
Channel 1
13SE1

Banana trees and sugar cane. New houses


being constructed within flood plain
Secondary 2

7A.2.1 458933 40465 Tar Road crossing 7A.2.1 No visible channel. Flood plain overgrown
13SE1

0,9 <2 Pipe culvert 1,0 0,6 1 8 Concrete pipe. Tar road 1,5m in fill

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.67


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7A - NAKALERE / NALUBAGA

7A.0.1: Nakalere Channel - View upstream. Note housing 7A.0.2: Nakalere Channel - View in upstream direction.
development on east bank of flood plain. General view of floodplain.

7A.0.3: Nakalere Channel - View downstream from tar 7A.1.2: Secondary Channel 1 - View downstream. Note
road. Note the total floodplain area of the extensive quarry operations.
primary channel is very overgrown.

7A.1.3: View downstream from source of Secondary 7A.2.1: View upstream along Secondary Channel 2 from
Channel 1. Note construction of new houses in tar road crossing.
area.
Page 3.68
3.11 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8

WALUFUMBE

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.69


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8 – WALUFUMBE

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Point
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
7SE4

Just upstream of confluence


8.0.1 454745 44978 Area inaccessible due to thick vegetation
with Secondary Channel 2

454147 44917 Gravel road crossing 8.0.2 No visible channel


7SE4

8.0.2
5,3 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,6 0,9 3 8
Primary (Walufumbe)

7SE3

No pipe culvert or channel visible – very thick


8.0.3 453991 44830 Bush track 8.0.3
vegetation
7SE3

Tar road 3,0m in fill. No culvert or channel visible due


8.0.4 453788 44871 Gayaza Road crossing 8.0.4
to very thick bush

Gravel road 0,5m in fill.


7SE3

8.0.5 453387 44827 Gravel road crossing


No culvert or channel visible due to thick vegetation.
12NW2

8.0.6 452354 44136 Source of drainage area 8.0.6 See photo


8SW3

Broken 600mm dia concrete pipe.


8.1.1 456119 44392 Bush track crossing 8.1.1
Secondary 1

No channel visible. Sugarcane in flood plain

No channel visible.
13NW1

Dense bush and sugarcane in flood plain


8.1.2 456101 43930

455575 44431 Channel Upstream No channel visible


Secondary 1a

8SW3

8.1a.1
2,7 3 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel overgrown

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.70


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8 – WALUFUMBE

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Point
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
Secondary 1a

13NW1

8.1a.2 456472 44002 Channel 2,5 3 1,0 1,0 1,0 Area densly vegetated
Secondary 2

No pipe culvert.
7SE4

8.2.1 454915 44570 Bush track 8.2.1 No channel visible.


Flood plain vegetated.
7SE4

Earth channel overgrown.


8.3.1 454181 44640 Channel 0,9 <2 1 1 0,75
Floodplain overgrown with reeds, bush and trees
Secondary 3

12NE2

Earth channel overgrown. Flood plain overgrown with


8.3.2 454390 43884 Channel 0,7 <2 1 1 0,5 8.3.2
bush and sugar cane
12NE2

Gravel road crossing – at Concrete pipe. Gravel road. No visible channel. Flood
8.3.3 454436 43175 0,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,6 0,45 1 6
source of Secondary Channel 3 plain cultivated – very dense.
7SE3

Earth channel overgrown. Flood plain cultivated also


8.4.1 453917 44545 Channel 0,2 <2 0,5 0,5 0,5
Secondary 4

reeds and small bush


12NE1

Source of Secondary
8.4.2 453922 44179 8.4.2 Area cultivated – Banana trees
Channel 4

453455 44440 Gayaza Road crossing 3,2 <2 Upstream 2,0 2,0 1,0 Earth channel overgrown between houses
Secondary 5

7SE3

8.5.1 2,0 <2 Pipe culvert 1,4 0,6 2 12 Concrete pipes. Tar road 1,0m in fill

1,2 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 Earth channel between houses

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.71


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8 – WALUFUMBE

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Discharge
Capacity
Reference

Return
Period
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Point
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
453429 44163 Gravel road crossing 1,1 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 1,0 8.5.2 Earth channel very overgrown
12NE1

8.5.2 1,0 <2 Pipe Culvert 1,4 0,6 1 7 Concrete pipe. Gravel road 1,0m in fill.
2,0 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 1,0 Earth channel between houses

453415 43657 Gravel road crossing 1,5 <2 Upstream 1,5 1,5 0,75 8.5.3 Earth channel overgrown
12NE1

0,3 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,3 0,45 1 5 Concrete Pipe – Gravel road
8.5.3
Earth channel overgrown. Flood plain overgrown and
1,5 <2 Downstream 1,5 1,5 0,75
cultivated

Gravel road 1,5m in fill


12NE1

8.5.4 453554 43085 Gravel road No culvert or channel visible.


Flood plain overgrown and cultivated
12NE3

Source of Secondary
8.5.5 454009 42380 8.5.5 Area very overgrown – thick bush
Channel 5
Secondary 5

453228 43609 Gravel road crossing 0,5 <2 Upstream 0,75 0,75 0,5 Earth channel overgrown
12NE1

8.5.6 0,4 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,6 0,45 1 6 Concrete pipe – gravel road
Earth channel overgrown. Banana trees and
0,5 <2 Downstream 0,75 0,75 0,5
vegetation in flood plain
453164 43571 Gayaza Road crossing 0,4 <2 Upstream 0,75 0,75 0,5 8.5.7 Earth channel overgrown
12NE1

8.5.7 4,7 <2 Pipe Culvert 6,0 0,6 2 12 Concrete pipes – tar road 6m in fill
Flood plain thick bush upstream and cultivated
Downstream
(banana trees) downstream
Channel – just upstream of
12NE1

Earth channel overgrown.


8.5.8 453475 43012 confluence with Secondary 0,3 <2 0,75 0,75 0,5
Flood plain cultivated
Channel 5

453013 42724 Gravel road crossing 1,1 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel
12NE3

8.5.9 3,8 <2 Pipe Culvert 0,9 1,2 1 6 Concrete pipe – gravel road 1,6m in fill
Earth channel. Flood plain cultivated sugarcane,
1,1 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,5
banana trees

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.72


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8 - WALUFUMBE

8.0.2: Walufumbe Channel - View downstream from 8.0.3: Walufumbe Channel - View upstream from bush
gravel road. track.

8.0.4: Walufumbe Channel - View downstream from 8.0.6: Walufumbe Channel - View downstream - source
Gayaza Road. of channel.

8.1.1: Secondary Channel 1 - View downstream from 8.2.1: Secondary Channel 2 - View downstream from
bush track. bush track.
Page 3.73
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8 - WALUFUMBE

8.3.2: Secondary Channel 3 - View upstream along 8.4.2: View downstream at source of Secondary
channel. Channel 4.

8.5.2: Secondary Channel 5 - View upstream from gravel 8.5.3: View upstream along Secondary Channel 5.
road crossing.

8.5.5: View downstream at source of Secondary 8.5.7: Secondary Channel 5 - View upstream from
Channel 5. Gayaza Road.
Page 3.74
3.12 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8A

MAYANJA NORTH

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.75


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8A - MAYANJA NORTH

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
(metres) Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
At confluence of Primary
7SW3

8A.0.1 451084 44757 Channel and Secondary 8A.0.1 Area inaccessible due to thick bush
Channel 1
Primary (Mayanja North)

Earth channel overgrown– Clay quarry and


8A.0.2 451501 44737 Bush track 0,6 <2 Upatream 1,0 1,0 0,5 8A.0.2
brickworks in flood plain.
7SW4

0,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,5 0,45 1 4 Concrete pipe– gravel road
Earth channel overgrown. Clay quarry and
0,6 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,5
brickworks in flood plain
8A.0.3 452096 44673 Source of Primary Channel 8A.0.3 No visible channel
7SW4

Floodplain cultivated overgrown and built up


7SW3

At confluence with Primary


8A.1.1 451072 44806 Inaccedssible due to thick bush
Channel

8A.1.2 451465 44214 Bush track 0,6 <2 Upstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 Earth channel overgrown
7SW4

0,4 <2 Pipe culvert 0,50 0,45 1 6 Concrete pipe. Gravel track
Secondary 1

Earth channel overgrown. Floodplain


0,6 <2 Downstream 1,0 1,0 0,5 8A.1.2
overgrown with papyrus and sugar cane
12NW2

Area inaccessible due to thick bush and reeds.


8A.1.3 451667 43770 Channel 3,6 <2 2,0* 2,0* 1,0* 8A.1.3
*Information from local residents
12NW4

Channel – Near source of


8A.1.4 452036 42753 0,2 <2 0,5 0,5 0,5 Floodplain area cultivated and overgrown
Secondary Channel 1

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.76


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8A - MAYANJA NORTH

INVENTORY OF DRAINAGE CHANNELS AND ROAD CROSSINGS

Survey Details

Return Period
Reference Point

Discharge
Capacity
Channel

Position of

Photo No.
Co-ordinates
Map

Section
Description Dimensions
Remarks

3
X Y (m /s) (yrs) B b Y t D W N L
8A.2.1 450701 42959 Bush track 0,5 <2 Upstream 0,75 0,75 0,75 Earth channel. Flood plain flat, cultivated
12NW1

Concrete pipe. Pipe silted up to 400mm from


2,6 <2 Pipe culvert 0,2 1,2 1 4
top of pipe. Gravel road
0,5 <2 Downstream 0,75 0,75 0,75 Earth channel. Flood plain flat, cultivated
12NW3
Secondary 2

No visible channel. Area fairly built up and


8A.2.2 450874 42392 Gravel road
very overgrown

Gravel road – near source


8A.2.3 451360 42447 8A.2.3 No visible channel
of Secondary Channel 2
Area overgrown. Note brick making in flood
12NW4

plain

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 3 – DRAINAGE CHANNELS Page 3.77


F:\Kampala\SECTION 3 VOL 5 final.doc
DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8A - MAYANJA NORTH

8A.0.1: Primary Channel - View downstream. General 8A.0.2: Primary Channel - View upstream from bush
view of floodplain. track. Note clay quarrying and brick making in
floodplain.

8A.0.3: Primary Channel - View downstream from near 8A.1.2: Secondary Channel 1 - View downstream from
source. bush track.

8A.1.3: Secondary Channel 1 - View downstream. Note 8A.2.3: Secondary Channel 2 - View downstream from
inaccessibility of area. gravel road.
Page 3.78
SECTION 4

PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES


Page

4.01 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 – NAKIVUBO 4.1


4.02 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI 4.5
4.03 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3 – NALUKOLONGO 4.11
4.04 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4 – KANSANGA 4.14
4.05 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4A – GABA 4.16
4.06 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 5 – MAYANJA/KALIDDUBI 4.18
4.07 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6 – KINAWATAKA 4.20
4.08 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7 – NALUBAGA 4.23
4.09 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7A – NAKALERE/NALUBAGA 4.25
4.10 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8 – WALUFUMBE 4.27
4.11 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8A – MAYANJA NORTH 4.30

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 – PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.i


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
4.01 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1

NAKIVUBO

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.1


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 - NAKIVUBO

Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Catchment
for given Return Periods (yrs)

Area
Co-ordinates

Reference
Channel

Existing Land Use

Point
Description (Future Land Use)
Map
(Location) [Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

44 64 83 108 190 211


23NE2 1.0.A 459700 32220 Lake Victoria 37,9 (47) (68) (88) (115) (190) (211)
[64] [93] [120] [157] [260] [288]

43 63 82 106 186 208


18SE3 1.0.1 458907 33270 At Railway Bridge 35,5 (46) (67) (87) (118) (186) (208)
[64] [94] [122] [158] [260] [291]

42 61 80 103 181 202


Upstream of confluence
18SE3 1.0.2 458400 33750 29,9 (44) (64) (84) (108) (181) (202)
with Secondary 1
[63] [92] [119] [155] [257] [287]

41 60 77 100 175 195


Upstream of confluence
18SW4 1.0.3 457208 34208 25,5 (44) (64) (82) (107) (175) (195)
with Secondary 2
[63] [92] [118] [154] [251] [280]

37 54 70 90 158 176
Upstream of confluence
18SW1 1.0.4 456466 35110 17,6 (39) (57) (74) (95) (158) (176)
with Secondary 3 (Lugogo)
[52] [76] [99] [127] [211] [235]
Primary Channel (Nakivubo)

31 45 58 75 132 147
Upstream of confluence
17SE2 1.0.5 454867 35188 11,2 (32) (47) (60) (78) (132) (147)
with Secondary 4 (Kitante)
[40] [58] [74] [97] [163] [182]

28 41 54 69 122 136
Upstream of confluence
17SE2 1.0.6 454141 34583 8,2 (30) (43) (56) (72) (122) (136)
with Secondary 5
[31] [44] [58] [74] [126] [140]

28 41 53 68 120 134
Upstream of confluence
17SE3 1.0.7 453109 34360 6,4 (28) (41) (53) (68) (120) (134)
with Secondary 6
[29] [42] [55] [70] [124] [138]

Upstream of confluence 25 37 47 61 107 120


17SE3 1.0.8 452923 34384 5,7
with Secondary 7 (26) (38) (49) (63) (107) (120)

Upstream of confluence 16 24 31 40 69 78
17SW2 1.0.9 452667 34581 3,5
with Secondary 8 (18) (27) (35) (46) (69) (78)

Upstream of confluence 15 22 28 36 64 71
17SW2 1.0.10 452538 34915 3,1
with Secondary 9 (18) (27) (34) (43) (64) (71)

15 22 28 36 60 71
17SW2 1.0.11 452310 35331 Namirembe Road crossing 2,6
(17) (25) (31) (40) (60) (71)

Upstream of confluence 7 10 13 16 26 32
17SW2 1.0.12 452258 35861 0,8
with Secondary 10 (7) (11) (14) (17) (27) (34)

Upstream of confluence 18 26 34 44 80 86
18SE3 1.1.1a 458750 34000 5,2
with Primary Channel (18) (26) (34) (44) (80) (86)

16 23 29 38 67 75
Secondary 1

18SE1 1.1.1 458711 34851 Earth channel 2,5


(16) (23) (29) (38) (67) (75)

7 10 14 18 32 34
18SE1 1.1.2 458875 35350 Port Bell Road crossing 1,2
(7) (10) (14) (18) (32) (34)

3 4 6 7 14 15
18SE1 1.1.2a 458385 35322 Road crossing 0,5
(3) (5) (7) (9) (14) (16)
Secondary 2

Upstream of confluence 9 14 18 23 41 45
1.2.1 457208 34205 2,3
18SW4 with Primary Channel (10) (16) (21) (26) (41) (45)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.2


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 - NAKIVUBO

Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Catchment
for given Return Periods (yrs)

Area
Co-ordinates

Reference
Channel

Existing Land Use

Point
Description (Future Land Use)
Map
(Location) [Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

16 24 30 39 67 77
18SW1 1.3.2 456499 35167 Railway Bridge 5,5
(16) (24) (30) (39) (67) (77)

16 23 30 39 67 76
18SW1 1.3.3 456451 35900 Old Port Bell/Spring Road 5,1
(16) (23) (30) (39) (67) (76)

11 17 22 28 51 55
18NW3 1.3.4 456149 36281 Coronation Ave/Jinja Road 3,7
(11) (17) (22) (28) (51) (55)
Secondary 3
(Lugogo)

10 15 20 26 48 50
18NW3 1.3.5 455905 36852 Naguru Road 2,9
(10) (15) (20) (26) (48) (50)

8 11 15 19 34 37
17NE2 1.3.6 455471 37731 Earth channel 1,5
(8) (11) (15) (19) (34) (37)

0,6 0,9 1,3 1,8 2,7 3,2


17NE2 1.3.7 455263 38034 Upstream of confluence 0,12
(0,6) (0,9) (1,3) (1,8) (2,7) (3,2)

1,6 2,8 3,8 5,0 7,9 9,3


17NE2 1.3.7a 455132 38001 Gravel Road 0,35
(1,6) (2,8) (3,8) (5,0) (7,9) (9,3)

13 19 24 31 49 61
Secondary 4

17SE2 1.4.1 454762 35374 Jinja Road 4,3


(13) (23) (29) (38) (49) (61)
(kitante)

12 17 22 29 45 56
17NE3 1.4.2 453976 36290 Acacia Ave 2,4
(12) (17) (22) (29) (45) (56)
Secondary 5

10 15 19 24 44 48
17SE2 1.5.1 454192 34558 Press House Road 2,2
(12) (18) (23) (29) (44) (48)
Secondary 6

6 9 12 15 27 30
17SE3 1.6.1 453127 34260 Nsambya Road 0,7
(6) (9) (12) (15) (27) (30)

Upstream of confluence 4 7 9 11 18 22
17SE3 1.7.1 452912 34368 0,7
with Primary Channel (5) (8) (11) (12) (21) (24)

0,4 0,5 0,7 0,9 1,3 1,5


Secondary 7

17SE3 1.7.2 452820 34085 Katwe Road 0,04


(0,4) (0,6) (0,8) (1,0) (1,4) (1,7)

4 6 9 11 17 20
17SE3 1.7.3 452850 34030 Katwe Road 0,6
(5) (7) (11) (12) (20) (23)

2,4 3,7 4,9 6,4 9,6 11,2


17SE3 1.7.4 452740 33605 Mutebi Road 0,3
(2,9) (4,5) (5,9) (7,7) (11,6) (13,5)

Upstream of confluence 4 6 7 10 16 19
Secondary 8

17SE3 1.8.1 452734 34468 0,5


with Primary Channel (4) (6) (7) (10) (17) (20)

3 6 8 9 15 17
17SW4 1.8.3 452410 34390 Kisenyi Road 0,37
(3) (6) (8) (9) (15) (17)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.3


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 - NAKIVUBO

Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Catchment
for given Return Periods (yrs)

Area
Co-ordinates

Reference
Channel

Existing Land Use

Point
Description (Future Land Use)
Map
(Location) [Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

Upstream of confluence 10 14 19 25 39 48
17SW2 1.9.1 452646 34564 1,5
with Primary Channel (10) (14) (19) (25) (39) (48)

10 14 18 24 38 46
17SW2 1.9.3 452340 34630 Kisenyi Lane 1,4
(10) (14) (18) (24) (38) (46)
Secondary 9

10 14 18 24 36 42
17SW2 1.9.4 451980 34550 Nwanga II Road 1,2
(10) (14) (18) (24) (36) (42)

7 12 15 19 29 34
17SW4 1.9.5 451795 34505 Masajja-Alumbwa Road 0,8
(7) (12) (15) (19) (29) (34)

5 8 11 14 21 24
17SW4 1.9.6 451550 34410 Butikiro Road 0,5
(5) (8) (11) (14) (21) (24)

Upstream of confluence 6 9 11 15 26 29
17SW2 1.10.1 452232 35843 1,3
with Primary Channel (7) (10) (13) (17) (28) (33)
Secondary 10

Makerere Road upstream 4 7 9 12 19 22


17SW2 1.10.3 451975 35895 0,6
of confluence (4) (7) (9) (12) (19) (22)

Makerere Road upstream 6 10 13 17 26 30


17SW2 1.10.4 451975 35915 0,9
of confluence (drain) (7) (11) (14) (19) (29) (33)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.4


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
4.02 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2

LUBIGI

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.5


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)
for given Return Periods (yrs)

Reference Point
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description (Future Land Use)
Map
(Location) [Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

75 110 145 190 325 370


Downstream of confluence
16SW3 2.0.A 444500 34000 99 (77) (112) (148) (194) (325) (370)
of Lubigi and Nalukolongo
[122] [176] [232] [306] [519] [599]
54 78 101 131 230 257
16SW1 2.0.1 445750 34962 Mityana Road Crossing 65 (55) (80) (103) (134) (230) (257)
[91] [131] [169] [220] [383] [434]
47 69 89 115 202 226
16NE3 2.0.2 447200 37043 Sentema Road Crossing 49 (49) (72) (93) (120) (202) (226)
[88] [129] [166] [217] [388] [417]
43 63 82 106 186 208
16NE2 2.0.3 448882 38632 Hoima Road Crossing 35 (47) (69) (90) (116) (186) (208)
[81] [118] [154] [200] [324] [368]
Primary (Lubigi)

38 55 72 93 163 182
Kawaala/Kimera Road
12SW3 2.0.4 450251 38821 25,3 (41) (60) (79) (101) (163) (182)
Crossing
[70] [101] [133] [171] [279] [316]
33 49 63 81 143 159
12SW3 2.0.5 451270 38990 Bombo Road Crossing 20,4 (37) (56) (72) (92) (143) (159)
[65] [98] [125] [161] [253] [286]
24 35 45 59 103 115
12SW4 2.0.7 452270 39238 Gayaza Road Crossing 8,9 (26) (37) (48) (63) (103) (115)
[32] [46] [59] [78] [130] [147]
21 33 42 55 97 110
Kyebando Nsooba Road
12SE3 2.0.8 453075 38979 7,9 (24) (36) (47) (62) (97) (110)
Crossing
[27] [40] [52] [69] [110] [126]
Gravel Road
4 7 9 12 19 22
12SE3 2.0.9 453969 38773 Just upstream of confluence 1,0
(4) (7) (10) (13) (20) (23)
with Secondary Channel 10

1,6 2,7 3,6 4,8 7,3 8,6


17NE2 2.0.11 454677 38441 Old Kira Road Crossing 0,3
(1,7) (2,8) (3,7) (5,0) (7,6) (8,9)
Secondary 1

1,7 3,0 4,1 5,5 8,5 10,2


16SW2 2.1.1 446082 34598 Gravel road 0,4
(1,7) (3,0) (4,1) (5,5) (8,5) (10,2)
Secondary 2

Upstream of confluence with 2,2 3,7 5,1 6,8 10,6 12,6


16SW2 2.2.1 446553 35083 0,5
Lubigi (2,2) (3,7) (5,1) (6,8) (10,6) (12,6)

Upstream of confluence with 20 34 41 51 82 90


16NW4 2.3.1A 447000 36000 8,3
Lubigi (20) (34) (41) (51) (82) (90)

17 27 37 48 73 86
16SE1 2.3.1 447865 35673 Mugema Road 6,3
(17) (27) (37) (48) (73) (86)
Secondary 3

14 23 32 42 63 75
16SE2 2.3.2 448904 35354 Mugema Road 3,9 (14) (23) (32) (42) (63) (75)

7 12 16 22 34 40
16SE2 2.3.3 449755 35173 Prof. Apolo Nsibambi Road 1,6
(8) (14) (19) (26) (40) (48)

2,5 4,2 5,7 7,6 11,6 13,8


17SW1 2.3.4 450009 34711 Kamanya Road 0,5
(2,9) (4,9) (6,7) (8,9) (13,6) (16,1)

0,4 0,6 0,9 1,2 1,8 2,1


17SW3 2.3.5 450150 34270 Albert Cook Road 0,1
(0,5) (0,7) (1,1) (1,4) (2,1) (2,5)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.6


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)
for given Return Periods (yrs)

Reference Point
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description (Future Land Use)
Map
(Location) [Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

Tributary, upstream of
7 11 14 18 28 32
16SE1 2.3.6 447600 35850 confluence with Secondary 1,1
(7) (11) (14) (18) (28) (32)
3

3,1 5,0 6,8 8,8 13,5 15,9


16NE3 2.3.7 448272 36465 Sentema Road 0,5
(3,1) (5,0) (6,8) (8,8) (13,5) (15,9)

16NE4 2.3.8 448729 36557 Gravel track

3 5 7 9 14 16
16SE2 2.3.9 448270 35500 Mugema Road 0,6
(3) (5) (7) (9) (14) (16)
Secondary 3

1,2 1,9 2,7 3,5 5,3 6,3


16NE4 2.3.10 449000 35994 Sentema Road 0,2
(1,2) (1,9) (2,7) (3,5) (5,3) (6,3)

8 13 17 23 35 41
16SE2 2.3.11 449563 35648 Sentema Road 1,6
(8) (13) (17) (23) (35) (41)

2,1 3,4 4,6 6,1 9,3 10,9


17NW3 2.3.12 450291 35965 Nabulagala Road 0,4
(2,1) (3,4) (4,6) (6,1) (9,3) (10,9)

Channel at source of 1,6 2,6 3,5 4,6 7,0 8,2


16NE4 2.3.13 449850 36190 0,3
Secondary Channel 3 (1,6) (2,6) (3,5) (4,6) (7,0) (8,2)

Sentema Road, source of 1,5 2,4 3,4 4,5 6,8 8,1


17SW1 2.3.14 450150 35270 0,3
channel (1,8) (2,8) (4,0) (5,3) (8,0) (9,6)

Upstream of confluence with 5 7 12 16 25 29


Secondary 4

16NE1 2.4.1A 448000 37750 1,4


Lubigi (5) (7) (12) (16) (25) (29)

3 6 8 11 16 19
16NE3 2.4.1 448321 37285 Foot Path 0,8
(3) (6) (8) (11) (16) (19)

Upstream of confluence with 8 12 17 22 33 39


Secondary 5

16NE2 2.5.1A 449250 38500 1,9


Lubigi (10) (15) (21) (27) (41) (48)

7 12 16 20 31 36
16NE2 2.5.2 449753 37575 Track on NGL 0,9
(9) (15) (20) (25) (39) (46)

9 15 20 27 41 48
12SW3 2.6.1 450247 38785 Kawaala Road Crossing 3,0
(10) (17) (23) (31) (41) (48)

9 15 20 26 40 47
17NW1 2.6.2 450617 38453 Gravel Track Crossing 2,7
(10) (17) (23) (29) (40) (47)
Secondary 6

17NW1 2.6.3 450778 37853 Channel

8 13 17 22 34 40
17NW3 2.6.4 450913 37224 Kimera Road Crossing 1,3 (8) (13) (17) (22 (34) (40)

2,6 4,1 5,4 7,0 10,8 12,6


17NW3 2.6.5A 451150 36750 Upstream of confluence 0,3
(2,9) (4,5) (5,9) (7,7) (11,9) (13,9)

3,9 6,2 8,3 10,8 16,5 19,2


17NW3 2.6.6A 451130 36760 Upstream of confluence 0,5
(4,4) (7,0) (9,4) (12,2) (18,7) (21,8)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.7


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)
for given Return Periods (yrs)

Reference Point
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description (Future Land Use)
Map
(Location) [Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

Masonry Channel at 16 25 33 43 64 74
12SW3 2.7.1 451019 38967 4,1
confluence with Lubigi (18) (28) (37) (48) (64) (74)

16 25 33 42 63 73
12SW3 2.7.2 451076 39276 Kazo Road Crossing 3,9 (18) (28) (37) (47) (63) (73)
Secondary 7

16 25 32 42 63 73
12SW1 2.7.3 450874 40296 Road crossing 2,9
(16) (25) (32) (42) (63) (73)

12 20 26 33 50 59
12SW1 2.7.4 450595 41191 Road crossing 1,6 (12) (20) (26) (33) (50) (59)

12NW3 2.7.5 450439 41871 At source


Secondary 7a

0,6 0,9 1,2 1,5 2,3 2,6


12SW4 2.7a.1 451460 39320 Kazo Road crossing 0,1
(0,6) (0,9) (1,2) (1,5) (2,3) (2,6)

1,0 1,5 2,0 2,5 3,8 4,4


12SW4 2.7a.2 451625 39330 Kazo Road crossing 0,1
(1,0) (1,5) (2,0) (2,5) (3,8) (4,4)

Upstream of confluence with 14 22 29 37 56 65


12SW4 2.8.1A 451710 39000 2,7
Lubigi (14) (22) (29) (37) (56) (65)

12SW4 2.8.1 451823 38860 Channel


Secondary 8

13 21 27 35 53 62
17NW2 2.8.2 452014 38598 Gravel Road 2,2
(14) (23) (29) (38) (53) (62)

Traffic Circle Bombo Road/ 11 17 22 28 43 50


17NW2 2.8.3 452250 37980 1,5
Gayaza Road/ Kitante Road (11) (17) (22) (28) (43) (50)

6 9 13 16 25 29
17NW2 2.8.4 452465 37575 Mutebi Road 0,7 (6) (9) (13) (16) (25) (29)
Secondary 8a

1,7 2,6 3,4 4,3 6,5 7,4


12SW4 2.8a.1 451994 39238 Kibe Road Crossing 0,2
(1,7) (2,6) (3,4) (4,3) (6,5) (7,4)

Upstream of confluence with 16 26 36 47 72 85


12SW4 2.9.1 452058 39138 8,0
Lubigi (16) (26) (36) (47) (72) (85)

16 26 36 47 72 85
12SW4 2.9.3 452307 39831 Road crossing 7,7
(16) (26) (36) (47) (72) (85)

15 26 35 45 71 84
Secondary 9

12SW2 2.9.4 452418 40273 Road crossing 7,1


(17) (29) (39) (50) (71) (84

9 15 20 26 41 48
12SW2 2.9.4A 452500 40650 Upstream of confluence 3,1
(9) (15) (20) (26) (41) (48)

9 15 20 26 40 47
12SW2 2.9.5 452395 41102 Road crossing 2,5
(9) (15) (20) (26) (40) (47)

4 7 9 12 19 22
12NW4 2.9.6 452335 41525 Gravel track 1,1
(4) (8) (10) (13) (21) (24)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.8


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)
for given Return Periods (yrs)

Reference Point
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description (Future Land Use)
Map
(Location) [Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

8 13 17 23 35 41
12SW2 2.9.9 452682 40635 Gayaza Road Crossing 3,6
(9) (14) (18) (25) (35) (41)

8 12 17 22 34 39
12SE1 2.9.11 453569 40779 Road crossing 2,3
(8) (12) (17) (22) (34) (39)

8 12 17 22 34 39
12SE1 2.9.12 453724 40887 Road crossing 2,1
Secondary 9

(8) (12) (17) (22) (34) (39)

6 10 13 17 27 31
12NE4 2.9.13 454340 41536 Channel 1,2
(6) (10) (13) (17) (27) (31)

2,2 3,7 5,2 7,0 10,9 13,0


12SE1 2.9.15 453362 40618 Upstream of confluence 0,5
(2,6) (4,4) (6,2 (8,3) (12,9) (15,3)

1,2 2,1 3,0 4,0 6,2 7,4


12SE2 2.9.18 454425 41379 Channel 0,3
(1,7) (2,9) (4,1) (5,5) (8,5) (10,2)

Road crossing. Just up-


13 22 30 40 61 73
12SE3 2.10.1 453954 38826 stream of confluence with 5,1
(14) (23) (32) (42) (61) (73)
Primary Channel

12 21 30 39 61 72
12SE4 2.10.2 454254 39293 Road crossing 4,7
(13) (23) (33) (43) (61) (72)

4 6 8 11 17 19
12SE2 2.10.3A 454530 40170 Upstream of confluence 0,6
(4) (6) (8) (11) (17) (19)

10 17 23 30 46 54
Secondary 10

12SE4 2.10.6A 454850 39930 Upstream of confluence 3,0


(11) (18) (24) (32) (46) (54)

10 17 22 30 46 54
12SE4 2.10.7 455251 39968 Road crossing 2,5
(11) (18) (24) (32) (46) (54)

4 6 8 11 16 19
13SW3 2.10.8 456005 39782 Channel 0,7
(4) (6) (8) (11) (16) (19)

3 6 8 10 16 18
13SW3 2.10.10A 455550 39890 Upstream of confluence 0,8
(4) (6) (8) (11) (16) (19)

2,4 4,0 5,4 7,1 10,9 12,8


13SW1 2.10.11 455697 40639 Road crossing 0,5
(2,9) (4,8) (6,5) (8,5) (13,1) (15,4)
Secondary 11

Upstream of confluence with 7 12 16 21 33 38


11SE4 2.11.1 450010 38920 Lubigi 2,0 (7) (12) (16) (21) (33) (38)
Secondary 12

Upstream of confluence with 7 11 15 19 30 35


11SE4 2.12.1 448770 38830 2,2
Lubigi (7) (11) (15) (19) (30) (35)
Secondary 13

Upstream of confluence with 7 12 16 21 32 38


16NE1 2.13.1 447970 38680 3,1
Lubigi (7) (12) (16) (21) (32) (38)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.9


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 – LUBIGI

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)
for given Return Periods (yrs)

Reference Point
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description (Future Land Use)
Map
(Location) [Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100
Secondary 14

Upstream of confluence with 4 7 9 12 19 22


16NE1 2.14.1 447620 38250 0,9
Lubigi (4) (7) (9) (12) (19) (22)
Secondary 15

Upstream of confluence with 15 25 34 45 68 80


16NW2 2.15.1 446700 37500 Lubigi 6,5 (15) (25) (34) (45) (68) (80)
Secondary 16

Upstream of confluence with 5 8 11 15 22 26


16NW4 2.16.1 446350 36520 1,1
Lubigi (5) (8) (11) (15) (22) (26)
Sectondary17

Upstream of confluence with 8 14 18 24 37 44


16SW1 2.17.1 445750 35650 2,4
Lubigi (8) (14) (18) (24) (37) (44)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.10


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
4.03 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3

NALUKOLONGO

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.11


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3 - NALUKOLONGO

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Reference Point
for given Return Periods (yrs)
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description
Map (Future Land Use)
(Location)
[Future with Channelization]]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

38 57 73 95 167 185
Upstream of confluence with
16SW3 3.0.A 445200 34200 32,8 (44) (65) (84) (109) (167) (185)
Lubigi
[61] [90] [116] [151] [235] [264]
38 56 72 94 165 183
16SW3 3.0.1 445709 33849 Masaka Road crossing 32,2 (44) (64) (83) (108) (165) (183)
[60] [87] [113] [147] [228] [257]
23 33 43 55 97 108
16SE3 3.0.3 447600 33280 Old Masaka Road crossing 13,2 (24) (35) (46) (58) (97) (108)
[33] [48] [63] [79] [134] [152]
Privary Channel (Nalukolongo)

22 32 42 54 91 103
Defined channel at confluence
21NE1 3.0.4 448374 32963 10,3 (22) (34) (44) (56) (91) (103)
with Secondary 3
[29] [45] [58] [74] [121] [139]
21 32 42 54 90 103
21NE2 3.0.5 448778 32816 Nalukolongo Road crossing 9,8 (22) (33) (44) (56) (90) (103)
[26] [39] [51] [66] [107] [124]
21 32 42 54 87 100
21NE2 3.0.6 449228 32683 Railway Bridge 8,1 (21) (33) (43) (55) (87) (100)
[23] [36] [46] [60] [95] [111]

20 31 41 53 83 96
21NE2 3.0.7 449786 32458 Wankulukuku Road crossing 5,7
(20) (32) (42) (54) (83) (96)

19 31 41 53 80 94
22NW1 3.0.8 450459 32494 Gravel Road crossing 4,4 (19) (31) (41) (53) (80) (94)

8 12 16 21 31 36
22NW2 3.0.9 451362 32531 Weraga Road crossing 1,2
(9) (14) (19) (25) (36) (42)
Secondary 1

Old Masaka Road crossing 17 24 31 40 71 79


21NW2 3.1.1 446779 32973 14,0
over Mayanja River (18) (25) (32) (42) (74) (83)

Upstream of confluence with 6 10 14 18 28 33


16SE3 3.2.A 447500 33350 1,3
Nalukonongo (7) (11) (15) (20) (31) (36)
Secondary 2

6 9 13 17 25 30
16SE3 3.2.1 447589 33549 Masaka Road crossing 1,2
(7) (10) (14) (19) (28) (33)

4 7 10 13 19 23
16.SE3 3.2.2 447690 34040 Junju road 0,8
(5) (8) (12) (15) (23) (27)

8 13 18 23 35 41
21NE1 3.3.1 448374 32963 At confluence with Nalukolongo 1,8 (10) (16) (22) (28) (43) (50)

7 12 16 21 32 38
16SE4 3.3.2 448564 33194 Masaka Road crossing 1,7
(9) (15) (20) (26) (39) (46)
Secondary 3

7 12 16 21 32 37
16SE4 3.3.3 448816 33721 Natete Road crossing 1,2
(9) (15) (20) (26) (39) (45)

2,1 3,5 4,7 6,2 9,4 11,1


16SE4 3.3.4 448935 34062 Junju Road crossing 0,4
(2,5) (4,2) (5,7) (7,5) (11,3) (13,4)

4 6 8 10 16 18
16SE4 3.3.5 449100 33820 Natete Road 0,6 (5) (7) (10) (12) (20) (22)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.12


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3 - NALUKOLONGO

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Reference Point
for given Return Periods (yrs)
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description
Map (Future Land Use)
(Location)
[Future with Channelization]]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

9 15 19 25 38 45
21NE2 3.4.1 449370 32624 Confluence with Nalukolongo 2,0
(9) (15) (19) (25) (38) (45)

Kiyimba Road crossing of 9 14 19 25 37 44


21NE2 3.4.2 449514 32197 1,9
Wakaliga River (9) (14) (19) (25) (37) (44)
Secondary 4

Wamala Road crossing 8 13 18 23 36 41


21NE4 3.4.4 449234 31690 (Gravel Road) 1,6 (8) (13) (18) (23) (36) (41)

3,4 5,5 7,4 9,7 14,7 17,2


21NE4 3.4.4A 449180 31100 Upstream of confluence 0,5
(3,4) (5,5) (7,4) (9,7) (14,7) (17,2)

1,9 3,1 4,2 5,5 8,4 9,9


21NE4 3.4.6 449160 31100 Upstream of confluence 0,3
(1,9) (3,1) (4,2) (5,5) (8,2) (9,9)
Secondary 4A

Road crossing upstream of 2,4 3,9 5,2 6,9 10,6 12,4


21NE2 3.4A.1 449800 32420 0,5
confluence Nalukolongo (2,4) (3,9) (5,2) (6,9) (10,6) (12,4)

8 13 18 23 35 41
22NW1 3.5.1 451020 32555 Railway crossing 1,7
(8) (13) (18) (23) (35 (41)

6 10 14 19 29 34
Secondary 5

22NW1 3.5.3 451126 32960 Outlet from Kabaka’s Lake 1,4


(7) (11) (16) (21) (33) (38)

6 9 12 16 25 29
17SW3 3.5.3A 451110 33420 Road crossing 1,0
(6) (10) (13) (17) (27) (31)

1,1 1,7 2,3 3,0 4,5 5,4


17SW3 3.5.4 450770 34000 Rubaga Road 0,2
(1,2) (1,8) (2,4) (3,2) (4,8) (5,7)

Upstream of confluence with 5 8 11 14 21 24


22NW1 3.6.A 451130 32520 0,9
Nalukolongo (5) (8) (11) (14) (21) (24)
Secondary 6

4 6 8 11 16 19
22NW1 3.6.2 451185 31980 Kintu Road crossing 0,6
(4) (6) (8) (11) (16) (19)

2,8 4,4 5,8 7,5 11,2 13,0


22NW3 3.6.3 451250 31730 Wamala Road 0,4 (3,0) (4,7) (6,2) (8,0) (12,0) (13,9)
Secondary 7

7 16 16 21 32 38
16SW3 3.7.1 445640 33460 Old Masaka Road 2,2
(8) (17) (17) (23) (34) (41)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.13


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
4.04 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4

KANSANGA

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.14


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4 - KANSANGA

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Reference Point
for given Return Periods (yrs)
Co-ordinates
Channel

Description Existing Land Use


Map (Future Land Use)
(Location
[Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

21 30 39 51 89 99
23NE3 4.0.C 459600 31350 Lake Victoria 17,1 (21) (30) (39) (51) (89) (99)
[28] [40] [52] [67] [119] [134]
21 30 39 50 88 98
23NE3 4.0.B 458750 31250 Channel 14,9 (21) (30) (39) (50) (88) (98)
[28] [40] [52] [67] [119] [134]
21 30 39 50 88 98
23NW4 4.0.A 457750 31400 Channel 12,6 (21) (30) (39) (50) (88) (98)
[28] [40] [52] [67] [119] [134]
18 26 34 44 77 86
23NW3 4.0.1 456843 312203 Gabba Road crossing 10,9 (19) (27) (36) (46) (77) (86)
[25] [35] [47] [60] [102] [116]
Primary 4 (Kansanga)

15 23 31 40 65 75
23NW3 4.0.2 456211 31259 Channel 8,2 (16) (24) (32) (42) (65) (75)
[22] [33] [43] [57] [90] [105]
14 22 30 40 61 72
23NW3 4.0.3 455873 31634 Road crossing 7,4 (15) (23) (31) (42) (61) (72)
[20] [31] [41] [56] [83] [99]

22NE2 4.0.4 455354 32067 Channel

9 15 20 27 42 49
22NE2 4.0.5 455012 32198 Road crossing 4,8 (10) (16) (22) (30) (42) (49)
[13] [21] [29] [39] [55] [66]
9 14 19 25 38 44
22NE2 4.0.6 454566 32418 Channel 3,1 (10) (15) (21) (27) (38) (44)
[11] [16] [23] [29] [42] [49]
8 13 17 23 35 40
22NE1 4.0.7 453854 32632 Hanlon Road crossing 1,9
(9) (14) (18) (25) (37) (42)
6 9 12 16 23 27
22NE1 4.0.9 452955 33009 Jjuko Road crossing 0,7
(7) (10) (13) (18) (25) (30)
Secondary 1

6 11 14 19 29 34
23NW4 4.1.1 456930 30726 Konge Road crossing 1,3 (6) (12) (15) (21) (31) (37)

Upstream of confluence 7 11 14 18 27 31
22NE2 4.2.A 455300 32240 1,2
Kansanga (7) (11) (14) (18) (27) (31)
Secondary 2

6 9 12 16 25 29
23NW1 4.2.1 455542 32663 Gravel Road 0,9 (6) (9) (12) (16) (25) (29)

2,3 3,5 4,7 6,0 9,1 10,7


18SW3 4.2.2 455703 33173 Gabba Road 0,3
(2,3) (3,5) (4,7) (6,0) (9,1) (10,7)

7 12 16 21 32 37
Secondary 3

22NE2 4.3.1 454777 31942 Channel 1,5


(7) (12) (16) (21) (32) (37)

1,7 2,9 3,9 5,2 7,9 9,3


22NE4 4.3.2 454613 31500 Lukuli Road 0,3
(1,7) (2,9) (3,9) (5,2) (7,9) (9,3)

Upstream of confluence with 3 6 8 11 17 20


Secondary 4

23NE3 4.4.1 458750 30750 1,2


Kansanga (3) (6) (8) (11) (17) (20)

1,8 3,1 4,3 5,7 8,8 10,4


23SE1 4.4.2 458650 30150 Channel 0,4
(1,8) (3,1) (4,3) (5,7) (8,8) (10,4)

Upstream of confluence with 5 8 11 15 23 27


Secondary 5

23NW4 4.4.1 457670 31660 1,0


Kansanga (5) (8) (11) (15) (23) (27)

1,1 1,8 2,5 3,4 5,3 6,3


23NW2 4.5.2 457420 32200 Channel 0,3
(1,1) (1,8) (2,5) (3,4) (5,3) (6,3)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.15


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
4.05 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4A

GABA

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.16


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 4A - GABA

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Reference Point
for given Return Periods (yrs)
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description
Map (Future Land Use)
(Location)
[Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

9 14 20 26 40 47
23SE3 4A.0.1 458391 28682 Munyonyo Road crossing 2,6
(9) (14) (20) (26) (40) (47)
Primary (Gaba)

Prince Budro Road 8 13 18 24 38 44


23SW2 4A.0.3 458157 29019 2,1
crossing (8) (13) (18) (24) (38) (44)

2,9 4,8 6,5 8,5 13,2 15,6


23SW2 4A.0.4 457677 29740 Kisenyi Road crossing 0,5
(2,9) (4,8) (6,5) (8,5) (13,2) (15,6)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.17


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
4.06 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 5

MAYANJA/KALIDDUBI

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.18


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 5 - MAYANJA / KALIDDUBI

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Reference Point
for given Return Periods (yrs)
Channel

Co-ordinates
Description Existing Land Use
Map (Future Land Use)
(Location)
[Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

44 64 83 107 188 210


3NW4 5.0.B 457460 25450 Lake Victoria 41,1 (47) (68) (88) (114) (188) (210)
[56] [82] [106] [136] [222] [244]
43 63 81 104 183 204
3NW1 5.0.A 456750 26750 Channel 38,7 (46) (67) (86) (110) (183) (204)
(Kaliddubi)
Primary

[53] [78] [100] [128] [209] [230]

6 11 15 20 31 36
22NW3 5.0.1 450750 30486 Muzito Road crossing 2,2
(6) (11) (15) (20) (31) (36)

3 5 7 9 15 17
22NW3 5.0.2 450250 31146 Channel 0,8
(3) (5) (7) (9) (15) (17)

20 33 44 57 87 102
23SW3 5.1.1 455960 28247 Lwasa Road crossing 9,1 (22) (36) (48) (63) (87) (102)
[33] [54] [72] [95] [133] [158]
19 30 40 53 80 94
22SE2 5.1.2 455384 29013 Foot bridge across channel 7,7 (20) (32) (43) (57) (80) (94)
[28] [45] [60] [80] [114] [136]
18 29 39 51 77 90
22SE2 5.1.3 454750 29399 Channel 6,5 (19) (31) (42) (55) (77) (90)
[26] [41] [56] [74] [104] [124]
16 26 35 45 68 80
Secondary 1

22SE1 5.1.4 453705 30096 Pedestrian crossing 4,3


(Mayanja)

(17) (27) (37) (47) (68) (80)


[21] [32] [44] [57] [83] [99]
16 25 33 43 66 77
22NE3 5.1.5 453273 30550 3,4 (16) (25) (33) (43) (66) (77)
[19] [29] [38] [50] [78] [92]
12 19 25 32 49 57
22NE3 5.1.6 452881 31042 Foot bridge across channel 2,1 (12) (19) (25) (32) (49) (57)
[13] [21] [27] [35] [54] [63]

8 13 18 23 34 40
22NW4 5.1.7 452468 31602 Channel 1,1
(8) (13) (18) (23) (34) (40)

5 8 11 14 21 25
22SE2 5.1.10 454711 29687 Salama Road crossing 0,8
(6) (9) (12) (16) (23) (28)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.19


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
4.07 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6

KINAWATAKA

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.20


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6 (KINAWATAKA)

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Reference Point
for given Return Periods (yrs)
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description
Map (Future Land Use)
(Location)
[Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

30 43 56 72 127 142
19SW4 6.0.A 462520 33660 Lake Victoria 27,5 (34) (49) (64) (82) (127) (142)
[56] [80] [105] [135] [208] [233]
29 42 54 69 122 136
19SW2 6.0.1 462877 35133 25,2 (33) (48) (62) (79) (122) (136)
[49] [71] [92] [117] [180] [201]
25 36 46 59 105 116
Upstream of confluence with
19NW3 6.0.1A 461070 36350 14,6 (27) (39) (50) (64) (105) (116)
Secondary 1
[40] [58] [74] [95] [158] [177]
Primary (Kinawataka)

24 35 45 58 102 113
Upstream of confluence with
18NE4 6.0.2A 460060 36640 12,9 (26) (38) (49) (63) (102) (113)
minor channel from the right
[40] [58] [75] [97] [158] [178]
Kireka Road crossing and Rail 23 33 43 55 97 108
18NE1 6.0.3 459220 37380 crossing (box culvert) 25m 11,7 (25) (36) (47) (60) (97) (108)
upstream [35] [50] [64] [84] [138] [156]
16 27 36 48 73 86
Upstream of confluence with
18NE1 6.0.3A 458900 37630 7,1 (18) (31) (41) (55) (73) (86)
Secondary 3
[24] [41] [54] [73] [98] [117]

Road crossing – entrance from 6 10 13 17 26 31


18NW2 6.0.4 458057 37585 1,6
Jinja Road to factory complex (11) (18) (24) (31) (47) (56)

3 5 7 10 15 17
18NW4 6.0.6 457480 37270 Road crossing – Mukabya Road 0,6
(4) (6) (8) (11) (16) (19)

Upstream of confluence with 5 8 11 15 23 27


Secondary 1

19NW3 6.1.A 461160 36160 1,6


Kinawataka (5) (8) (11) (15) (23) (27)

3 5 7 9 14 16
19SW1 6.1.1 461268 35259 Channel 0,6
(3) (5) (7) (9) (14) (16)

Upstream of confluence with 8 13 17 23 35 41


18NE1 6.2.A 459250 37730 3,5
Kinawataka (8) (13) (17) (23) (35) (41)

7 10 14 18 28 33
Secondary 2

18NE1 6.2.2 459662 38235 Jinja Road crossing 2,6


(7) (10) (14) (18) (28) (33)

6 9 12 16 25 29
13SE4 6.2.2A 459795 38750 Channel 2,0
(6) (9) (12) (16) (25) (29)

3 5 7 10 15 18
13SE4 6.2.3 459689 39495 0,9
(3) (5) (7) (10) (15) (18)
Fuwengombe)

4 6 8 11 18 21
Secondary 3

18NE1 6.3.1 458871 37934 Jinja Road crossing 0,9


(4) (6) (8) (11) (18) (21)
(River

2,3 3,7 5,1 6,7 10,4 12,2


18NE1 6.3.2 458652 38365 Channel 0,4
(2,3) (3,7) (5,1) (6,7) (10,4) (12,2)

11 19 26 34 52 62
18NE1 6.4.1 458345 37808 Kyambogo Road crossing 4,7
(11) (20) (27) (35) (52) (62)

8 13 18 24 37 43
Secondary 4

18NW2 6.4.2 458063 38070 Channel 2,9


(8) (13) (18) (24) (37) (43)

5 9 13 17 26 31
13SW4 6.4.3 457979 39158 Channel 1,6 (5) (9) (13) (17) (26) (31)

2,4 4,0 5,5 7,3 11,3 13,4


13SW4 6.4.4 457878 39788 Kigobe Road Extension crossing 0,5
(2,4) (4,0) (5,5) (7,3) (11,3) (13,4)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.21


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6 (KINAWATAKA)

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Reference Point
for given Return Periods (yrs)
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description
Map (Future Land Use)
(Location)
[Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

8 12 17 22 33 39
18NW2 6.4.5 457860 37811 Channel 1,8
(9) (13) (19) (24) (37) (43)
Secondary 4

6 10 13 17 26 31
18NW2 6.4.6 457187 38159 Ntinda Road crossing 1,2
(6) (11) (14) (18) (27) (33)

3,1 5,1 6,9 9,0 13,6 15,9


13SW3 6.4.7 456835 38821 Channel 0,5 (3,1) (5,1) (6,9) (9,0) (13,6) (15,9)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.22


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
4.08 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7

NALUBAGA

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.23


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7 (NALUBAGA)

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Reference Point
for given Return Periods (yrs)
Channel

Co-ordinates
Description Existing Land Use
Map
(Location) (Future Land Use)
[Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

22 32 42 54 94 105
13NW2 7.0.1 458082 43902 Gravel road crossing 11,0 (23) (34) (44) (57) (94) (105)
[32] [47] [61] [79] [133] [150]
13 22 29 39 62 72
13NW2 7.0.1A 457250 43120 Upstream of confluence 5,1 (14) (23) (31) (41) (62) (72)
[20] [33] [44] [58] [89] [105]
12 19 26 35 52 62
13NW1 7.0.2A 458580 42840 Upstream of confluence 3,8 (13) (20) (28) (37) (52) (62)
Primary

[15] [22] [31] [41] [59] [71]


6 10 13 17 26 31
13NW3 7.0.3A 456060 42500 Upstream of confluence 1,5 (6) (10) (13) (17) (26) (31)
[6] [11] [14] [18] [28] [34]

2 4 5 7 11 13
13NW3 7.0.4A 455660 41750 Upstream of confluence 0,6
(2) (4) (5) (7) (11) (13)

2,0 3,2 4,4 5,8 8,8 10,4


13NW3 7.0.6 455500 41750 Upstream of confluence 0,4 (2,3) (3,6) (5,0) (6,5) (9,9) (11,7)

Upstream of confluence with 9 14 20 26 41 48


13NW2 7.1.A 457300 43080 4,4
Nalubaga (11) (17) (24) (32) (41) (48)

8 13 18 24 36 43
13NW4 7.1.2 457587 41995 Bush track crossing 3,3
(10) (16) (22) (29) (36) (43)

Channel
4 7 10 13 20 24
13SW2 7.1.3 457474 41356 At confluence of Secondary 1,1
(4) (7) (10) (13) (20) (24)
Channels 1 and tributary

1,6 2,8 3,9 5,3 8,3 10,0


Secondary 1

13SW2 7.1.3A 457660 40850 Upstream of confluence 0,5 (1,6) (2,8) (3,9) (5,3) (8,3) (10,0)

5 8 11 14 22 26
13SW2 7.1.5A 457290 41250 Upstream of confluence 1,6
(7) (11) (15) (20) (31) (36)

3 6 8 10 15 18
13SW1 7.1.5 456598 40740 Gravel road 0,7
(5) (9) (12) (15) (23) (28)

1,5 2,5 3,4 4,5 6,8 8,0


13SW1 7.1.6A 456420 40690 Upstream of confluence 0,3
(2,5) (4,1) (5,6) (7,4) (11,2) (13,2)

1,2 2,1 2,9 3,9 6,0 7,2


13SW1 7.1.7A 456420 40620 Upstream of confluence 0,3
(1,2) (2,1) (2,9) (3,9) (6,0) (7,2)

Upstream of confluence 4 6 8 11 17 19
Secondary 2

13NW1 7.2.A 456100 42580 0,7


Nalubaga (4) (6) (8) (11) (17) (19)

2,4 4,0 5,4 7,1 10,8 12,7


13NW1 7.2.1 456134 43254 Channel 0,3
(2,4) (4,0) (5,4) (7,1) (10,8) (12,7)

Upstream of confluence 6 10 13 17 26 31
Secondary 3

13NW3 7.3.A 456100 42580 1,5


Nalubaga (6) (10) (13) (17) (26) (31)

5 8 11 14 21 25
12NE4 7.3.2 455352 42729 Channel 0,9
(5) (8) (11) (14) (21) (25)
Secondary 4

Upstream of confluence 3 5 6 8 13 15
13NW3 7.4.1 456520 42650 0,6
Nalubaga (4) (6) (8) (10) (17) (19)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.24


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
4.09 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7A

NAKALERE/NALUBAGA

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.25


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7A - NAKALERE/NALUBAGA

Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Catchment
for given Return Periods (yrs)

Reference Point

Area
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Map Description (Future Land Use)
[Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

Downstream of 9 16 22 29 46 54
13NE3 7A.0.B 459190 42500 3,7
confluence (10) (17) (23) (31) (46) (54)
Primary (Nakalere)

7 11 15 20 31 37
13NE3 7A.0.A 459190 42350 Upstream of confluence 2,5
(7) (12) (16) (21) (31) (37)

5 9 13 17 26 31
13SE1 7A.0/2 459250 40836 Channel 1,3
(6) (11) (15) (20) (30) (36)

0,6 1,0 1,4 2,0 3,1 3,7


13SE1 7A.0.3 459319 40495 Tar road crossing 0,2
(0,6) (1,0) (1,4) (2,0) (3,1) (3,7)

Channel just upstream of 5 8 10 14 21 24


Secondary 1

13NE3 7A.1.1 458832 42137 1,1


confluence with Nakalere (6) (10) (13) (17) (26) (30)

2,5 4,1 5,6 7,4 11,2 13,2


13NE3 7A.1.2 458525 41711 Channel 0,5
(3,3) (5,4) (7,4) (9,8) (14,8) (17,5)
Secondary 2

Upstream of confluence 3 5 7 9 14 16
13SE1 7A.2.A 459220 40590 0,7
of Nakalere (4) (6) (8) (11) (16) (19)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.26


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
4.10 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8

WALUFUMBE

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.27


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8 – WALUFUMBE

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)
for given Return Periods (yrs)

Reference Point
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description
Map (Future Land Use)
(Location)
[Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

24 35 45 58 102 113
Downstream of confluence
8SW3 8.0.C 456250 44950 14,1 (29) (42) (54) (70) (102) (113)
Secondary Channel 1
[42] [61] [78] [102] [150] [168]
23 33 43 55 97 108
Upstream of confluence
8SW3 8.0.B 455750 45020 12,4 (27) (38) (50) (63) (97) (108)
Secondary channel 1a
[40] [55] [73] [92] [144] [162]
22 32 42 54 95 106
Upstream of confluence
7SE4 8.0.A 455250 45000 11,0 (26) (37) (49) (63) (95) (106)
Secondary Channel 6
[36] [51] [68] [88] [134] [152]
Primary (Walufumbe)

22 32 41 53 94 104
Just upstream of confluence
7SE4 8.0.1 454745 44978 10,1 (26) (37) (48) (62) (94) (104)
with Secondary Channel 2
[35] [49] [64] [83] [127] [142]
21 31 40 51 90 100
7SE4 8.0.2 454147 44917 Gravel road crossing 8,5 (25) (36) (47) (61) (90) (100)
[33] [47] [61] [79] [119] [134]]
17 29 39 52 79 94
7SE3 8.0.4 453788 44871 Gayaza road crossing 6,8 (21) (36) (50) (66) (79) (94)
[26] [44] [61] [81] [98] [118]
7 11 16 21 32 37
7SE3 8.0.5 453387 44827 Gravel road crossing 2,7 (8) (13) (19) (25) (32) (37)
[10] [16] [23] [31] [40] [47]

Upstream of confluence 4 7 10 13 21 24
7SE3 8.0.5A 452900 44700 0,9
Secondary Channel 9 (6) (11) (16) (21) (27) (31)

Upstream of confluence 5 8 11 14 22 26
8SW3 8.1.A 456020 44840 1,1
Walufumbe (5) (8) (11) (14) (22) (26)
Secondary 1

4 7 9 12 19 22
8SW3 8.1.1 456119 44392 Bush track crossing 0,8
(4) (7) (9) (12) (19) (22)

1,9 3,1 4,3 5,6 8,5 10,1


13NW1 8.1.2A 456160 44100 Upstream of confluence 0,4
(1,9) (3,1) (4,3) (5,6) (8,5) (10,1)

Upstream of confluence 2 4 5 7 12
8SW3 8.1a.A 455670 44830 0,6 10
Walufumbe (2) (4) (5) (7) (12)
Secondary 1a

(10)
1,5 2,5 3,4 4,5 6,8 8,1
8SW3 8.1a.2 455620 44220 Gravel road 0,3
(1,5) (2,5) (3,4) (4,5) (6,8) (8,1)

1,0 1,7 2,3 3,0 4,6 5,5


13NW1 8.1a.3A 456220 44120 Upstream of confluence 0,2
(1,0) (1,7) (2,3) (3,0) (4,6) (5,5)

Upstream of confluence 2,6 4,3 5,8 7,5 11,0 13,5


Secondary 2

7SE4 8.2.A 454830 44930 0,5


Walufumbe (3,5) (5,8) (7,8) (10,1) (15,5) (18,2)

1,4 2,4 3,2 4,2 6,4 7,5


7SE4 8.2.1 454915 44570 Bush track 0,3
(1,8) (3,1) (4,2) (5,5) (8,4) (9,8)

Upstream of confluence 5 8 11 15 23 27
7SE4 8.3.A 454100 44750 Walufumbe 1,3 (6) (10) (14) (19) (29) (34)

5 8 11 14 22 26
Secondary 3

7SE4 8.3.1 454181 44640 Channel 1,2


(6) (10) (14) (18) (28) (33)

3 5 7 9 14 16
12NE2 8.3.2 454390 43884 Channel 0,6
(4) (7) (9) (12) (19) (21)

Gravel road crossing – at


12NE2 8.3.3 454436 43175 source of Secondary Channel 3

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.28


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
PEAK STORMWATER DISCHARGES

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8 – WALUFUMBE

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)
for given Return Periods (yrs)

Reference Point
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description
Map (Future Land Use)
(Location)
[Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100

1,4 2,3 3,2 4,3 6,6 7,8


Secondary 4

7SE3 8.4.1 453917 44545 Channel 0,3


(1,8) (2,9) (4,0) (5,4) (8,3) (9,8)

Source of Secondary 0,6 1,0 1,4 1,8 2,8 3,2


12NE1 8.4.2 453922 44179 0,1
Channel 4 (0,8) (1,3) (1,8) (2,4) (3,7) (4,2)

9 15 20 26 40 48
7SE3 8.5.1 453455 44440 Gayaza Road Crossing 3,0
(11) (18) (24) (31) (40) (48)

8 14 19 25 39 46
12NE1 8.5.2 453429 44163 Gravel road crossing 2,8
(10) (17) (23) (30) (39) (46)

7 13 18 24 37 44
12NE1 8.5.3 453415 43657 Gravel road crossing 2,0
(9) (16) (22) (29) (37) (44)
Secondary 5

3 4 6 8 13 15
12NE1 8.5.4 453554 43085 Gravel road 0,7
(3) (4) (6) (8) (13) (15)

2,3 3,8 5,2 6,9 10,5 12,4


12NE1 8.5.6A 453390 43700 Upstream of confluence 0,4
(2,7) (4,4) (6,1) (8,1) (12,3) (14,5)

2,1 3,5 4,7 6,2 9,6 11,3


12NE1 8.5.7 453164 43571 Gayaza road crossing 0,4
(2,5) (4,1) (5,5) (7,2) (11,2) (13,2)

Channel – just upstream of


5 8 11 14 22 26
12NE1 8.5.8 453475 43012 confluence with Secondary 1,0
(6) (9) (12) (16) (25) (29)
Channel 5
19
4 6 8 11 17
12NE3 8.5.9 453013 42724 Gravel road crossing 0,6 (21)
(4) (7) (9) (12) (19)
Secondary 6

Upstream of confluence 5 9 12 15 23 28
7SE4 8.6.1 455450 45250 1,1
Walufumbe (5) (9) (12) (15) (23) (28)
Secondary 7

Upstream of confluence 5 9 12 16 24 28
7SE4 8.7.1 454440 45070 1,3
Walufumbe (5) (9) (12) (16) (24) (28)
Secondary 8

Upstream of confluence 3 5 7 9 14 16
7SE3 8.8.1 453770 45000 0,6
Walufumbe (3) (5) (7) (9) (14) (16)
Secondary 9

Upstream of confluence 5 8 11 14 22 26
7SE3 8.9.1 453000 44950 1,4
Walufumbe (5) (8) (11) (14) (22) (26)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.29


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
4.11 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8A

MAYANJA NORTH

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 : PEAK DISCHARGES Page 4.30


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
SURVEY OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY DRAINAGE CHANNELS

DRAINAGE SYSTEM 8A - MAYANJA NORTH

Catchment Area
Peak Stormwater Discharges (m3/s)

Reference Numbers
for given Return Periods (yrs)
Co-ordinates
Channel

Existing Land Use


Description
Map (Future Land Use)
(Location)
[Future with Channelization]

X Y (km2) 2 5 10 20 50 100
(Mayanja North)
Primary

At confluence of Primary
6 10 14 19 30 35
7SW3 8A.0.1 451084 44757 Channel and Secondary 2,3
(7) (12) (16) (22) (30) (35
Channel 1

6 10 14 19 30 35
7SW4 8A.1.2 451465 44214 Bush track 1,8
(7) (11) (15) (21) (30) (35)
Secondary 1

5 9 12 16 25 29
12NW2 8A.1.3 451667 43770 Channel 1,2
(5) (10) (13) (17) (27) (31)

Channel – Near source of 1,2 2,0 2,7 3,7 5,7 6,8


12NW4 8A.1.4 452036 42753 0,3
Secondary Channel 1 (1,2) (2,0) (2,7) (3,7) (5,7) (6,8)
Secondary 2

5 8 11 15 23 27
12NW1 8A.2.1 450701 42959 Bush track 1,1
(5) (8) (11) (15) (23) (27)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 4 – PEAK DISCHARGES Page 3.31


F:\Kampala\SECTION 4 VOL 5 final.doc
SECTION 5

BLACK SPOTS

Page
5.1 PREFACE 5.1
5.2 MAJOR SYSTEMS - INVENTORY OF BLACK SPOTS 5.2
5.2.1 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 1 : NAKIVUBO 5.2
5.2.2 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2 : LUBIGI 5.4
5.2.3 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 3 : NALUKOLONGO 5.6
5.2.4 DRAINAGE SYSTEM 6 : KINAWATAKA 5.7
5.3 MINOR SYSTEMS - INVENTORY OF BLACK SPOTS 5.8
5.3.1 CENTRAL DIVISION 5.8
5.3.2 LUBAGA DIVISION 5.10
5.3.3 KAWEMPE DIVISION 5.11
5.3.4 NAKAWA DIVISION 5.11
5.3.5 MAKINDYE DIVISION 5.12

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.i


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
SECTION 5

BLACK SPOTS

5.1 PREFACE
The inventories of previously identified black spots or problem areas included in this
section have been compiled from information and data provided by KCC, the five
Divisions and visual observations during rainfall storms. Most of the identified black
spots associated with the major systems are also covered in Section 3 of this
Volume, which lists the survey information and discharge capacities of all primary
and secondary channels, and of culvert crossings. The inventories contained in this
section should, therefore, be considered as a list of high priority black spots,
requiring immediate attention as part of the Short-term Action Plan (if possible).

Two main inventories are included; the first (5.2) listing the previously identified
black spots associated with the major systems (primary and secondary channels)
separately for four drainage systems in which black spots were identified and the
second (5.3) listing the previously identified black spots associated with the minor
systems (including roadside drainage) separately for each division.

The locations of these black spots are referenced to the digital maps contained in
Volume 6 with co-ordinates.

The required remedial measures for some of the black spots have been designed
and are being attended to under the current contract (Nakivubo Channel
Rehabilitation Project). These are indicated by “NCRP I” in the last column of the
inventories. The black spots not yet attended to (ie detail design), but proposed and
programmed by KCC for inclusion in the current contract are indicated by
“NCRP II”. The black spots not programmed yet are indicated by “NP”.

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.1


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
5.2 MAJOR SYSTEMS – INVENTORY OF BLACK SPOTS
5.2.1 DRAINAGE SYSTEM NO. 1 : NAKIVUBO

Location
Black Status
Spot Co-ordinates Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Maps
No. Channel Division Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y
1A Secondary 1 Nakawa 18SE1 458385 35322 Silver Spring from St. Kizito Road to Regular flooding Widening and lining of channel
Kintintale confluence with Kintintale Channel and tributary
NP
Channel and Kintintale Channel downstream
of Port Bell Road
1B Secondary 2 Nakawa 18SW2 457200 35500 From CMB to Nakivubo Swamp Regular flooding Enlarge Channel and Kibira
Kibira 18SW4 457200 34750 Road culvert NP

1C Secondary 3 Central 18NW3 455905 36852 Lugogo Channel from Naguru Road Unlined channel and small Enlarge culverts at Naguru,
Lugogo 18SW1 456497 35084 to Nakivubo Channel culverts. Floodwaters flow Old Port Bell/Spring Road
from Lugogo Channel along crossings and at 2 railway
railway line and gravel road to crossings. Enlarge channel NCRP I
th
5 Street, and from EMB. over full length and line (stone (partly)
These are being attended to pitching). NP
under NCRP I. Problems (remainder)
remain at Old Port Bell Road,
Jinja Railway line and at Shell
Club.
1D Secondary 4 Central 17SE2 454760 35374 Kitante Channel from golf course to General flooding, overgrown Enlarge 2 railway crossings.
Kitante 454870 35190 Nakivubo Channel earth channel from Jinja Road Enlarge channel and line.
crossing to Nakivubo Channel.
Damaged stone-pitched NP
channel on golf course
upstream of Jinja Road
1E Secondary 5 Makindye 17SE4 455200 33350 From Kibuli Road to Nakivubo Regular flooding Widening and lining of channel
Channel and enlarge culverts
NP

1F Secondary 6 Makindye 17SE3 453200 34125 From Railway line to Nakivubo Regular flooding Enlarge channel and railway
453125 34360 Channel culvert NP

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.2


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
5.2.1 DRAINAGE SYSTEM NO. 1 : NAKIVUBO (Continued)

Location
Black Status
Co-ordinates
Spot Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Maps
No. Channel Division Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y

1G Secondary 7 Central 17SE3 452740 33605 Katwe Channel from Katwe Road to Small culvert at Katwe Road, Enlarge Katwe Road crossing
Katwe 452920 34200 Freedom Square or Nakivubo portions unlined and heavily and portions of the channel,
Channel silted downstream of Katwe specifically downstream of
Road Katwe Road. Small tributary to
the south-west also crossing NCRP II
Katwe Road, needs
enlargement. (This is being
partly attended to under
NCRP I)
1H Secondary 7 Makindye 17SW4 452650 33420 Short reach upstream and Regular flooding Widening and lining of channel
Katwe downstream of Mutebi Road NCRP II

1J Secondary 8 Central 17SW4 452450 34280 From Kafumbe Road to Nakivubo Regular flooding Enlarge channel and culvert
Channel NP

1K Secondary 9 Central 17SW4 451430 34350 From upstream of Butikiro Road to Regular flooding and siltation Enlargement of channel and
Jugula 17SW2 452670 34570 Nakivubo Channel problems road culverts NP

1L Secondary 10 Central 17SW2 451725 35475 Kakajjo from Sir Appollo Kaggwa Silted drain, partly lined and Enlarge channel and provide
Kakajjo 451980 35900 Road via Aga Khan School part damaged lining further lining over full length
NP

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.3


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
5.2 MAJOR SYSTEMS – INVENTORY OF BLACK SPOTS
5.2.2 DRAINAGE SYSTEM NO. 2 : LUBIGI

Location
Black Status
Co-ordinates
Spot Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Maps
No. Channel Division Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y

2A Primary Kawempe 17NE2 454940 38275 Upper reach from Kira Road in Regular flooding Channelize and line if
12SW3 450000 38850 Kamwokya to downstream of velocities are high
confluence with Secondary Channel 5 NP

2B Primary Kawempe 12SW3 451270 38990 Bombo Road culvert across Nsooba Flooding extends to unplanned Enlarge and line channel and
Channel settlement (Bwaise) enlarge culverts NP

2C Secondary 3 Lubaga 16SE1 447610 35810 Upstream and downstream of lower Regular flooding Enlarge existing culvert at
448390 35300 Mugema Road Mugema Road and earth
channel. Line if velocities are NP
high

2D Secondary 3 Lubaga 16SE2 448904 35354 Upper Mugema Road crossings Regular flooding Enlarge culverts
448270 35500 (2 crossings) NP

2E Secondary 3 Lubaga 16SE2 449563 35648 Sentema Road crossing Regular flooding Enlarge culvert
NP
2F Secondary 6 Kawempe 12SW3 450100 38820 Entire channel length Regular flooding Enlarge existing channel and
17NW1 culverts NP
17NW3 451320 36560
2G Secondary 6 Lubaga 17NW4 451400 36450 Makere Hill Road crossing Regular flooding Enlarge existing culverts
leading to Kiwunya Drain NCRP I

2H Secondary 7 Kawempe 12SW3 451010 38960 Lower reach upstream of confluence Regular flooding Enlarge existing masonry
451076 39276 with Primary Channel 2 channel and culvert at Kazo NP
Road
2I Secondary 8 Kawempe 12SW4 451700 39005 Makerere round-about (Bombo and Regular flooding Enlarge channel between
17NW2 452250 38000 Gayaza Roads) to confluence with houses and provide enlarged NP
Primary Channel 2 road crossings

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.4


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
5.2.2 DRAINAGE SYSTEM NO. 2 : LUBIGI (Continued)

Location
Black Status
Co-ordinates
Spot Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Maps
No. Channel Division Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y

2J Secondary 9 Kawempe 12SW4 452058 39138 Lower reach upstream of confluence Regular flooding Enlarge earth channel and
12SW2 452415 40275 with Primary Channel 2 up to 3rd road culverts at road crossings
NP
crossing

2K Secondary Nakawa 12SE4 454250 39290 From Bukoto Valley Road to Regular flooding Enlarge channel and line
10 Kyebando-Nsooba Channel (stone-pitching)
NP
(Boardening Kawempe Division)

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.5


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
5.2 MAJOR SYSTEMS – INVENTORY OF BLACK SPOTS
5.2.3 DRAINAGE SYSTEM NO. 3 : NALUKOLONGO

Location
Black Status
Co-ordinates
Spot Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Maps
No. Channel Division Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y

3A Primary Lubaga 16SW3 445709 33849 Entire length of channel Regular flooding Enlarge channel and culverts
16SW4 at road crossings
16SE3
21NE1 NP
21NE2
22NW1
22NW2 451960 32530
3B Secondary 2 Lubaga 16SE3 447590 33550 Masaka Road crossing Regular flooding Enlarge culvert as first priority
NP

3C Secondary 3 Lubaga 21NE1 448374 32963 Entire length of channel from Regular flooding Enlarge channel and line
16SE4 448935 34062 Nalukolongo Channel to Junju Road between houses and enlarge
NP
culverts at road crossings

3D Secondary 5 Lubaga 22NW1 451126 32960 Channel downstream of Kabaka’s Regular flooding Enlarge masonry channel and
451015 32540 Lake culverts NP

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.6


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
5.2 MAJOR SYSTEMS – INVENTORY OF BLACK SPOTS
5.2.4 DRAINAGE SYSTEM NO. 6 : KINAWATAKA

Location
Black Status
Co-ordinates
Spot Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Maps
No. Channel Division Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y

6A Primary 6 Nakawa 18NE1 459200 37400 Kinawataka Channel: From Railway Regular flooding Requires widening (probably
Kinawataka 18NE3 and Kireka Road crossings to no lining). EIA required of
NP
18NE4 460500 36350 Mutungo Valley wetland upstream of Kireka
Road.
6B Secondary 2 Nakawa 18NE1 459650 38250 From Jinja Road to Kinawataka Flooding Improvements carried out.
459250 37750 Channel Channel : 2m wide, 0,6m deep
and 1,5km long

6C Secondary 4 Nakawa 18NW2 458060 38250 Kyambogo Channel: From Megha Regular flooding Enlargement and lining of
& Primary 6 458180 37670 Industries across Jinja Road to channels. Enlargement of Jinja
Kinawataka confluence with Kinawataka Channel Road culvert
NP
and further downstream along
Kinawataka channel to wetland
upstream of Kireka Road

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.7


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
5.3 MINOR SYSTEMS – INVENTORY OF BLACK SPOTS
5.3.1 CENTRAL DIVISION

Location
Status
Black
Co-ordinates Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Spot No. Maps
Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y
C1 17SE2 454660 35300 Wampemo Round-about Flooding of round-about. Additional drains and kerb inlets for
Damaged paving interception of water before it reaches
NCRP II
round-about or provide drains around
round-about
C2 17SW4 452500 34290 Kafumbe Road (also referred to as Damaged and blocked drains and Cleaning and repair of drains and provide
NCRP II
452700 34070 Kisenyi Road on maps) lack of access to stands or plots access to stands
C3 17NE3 452850 36190 Yusufu Lule-North Lack of kerbs, kerb inlets and paving Provide kerbs, kerb inlets, underground NCRP I
Round-about drains and repair paving Done
C4 17NE2 454750 38210 Kira Road near Police Station Flooding on carriageway Cleaning of manholes
NCRP II
454900 38200
C5 17SW2 452380 35750 William Street – curve near Bat Valley Flooding on carriageway Provide additional drains, kerbs and kerb
NCRP II
452400 35850 Primary School inlets
C6 17SW2 452240 35050 Rashid Khamis Road Flooding on carriageway Problem solved – drains were opened
452235 35185
C7 17NE3 CBD roads in general (in particular Silted and damage drains General repairs and upgrading of
17SW2 roads along Kitante Channel and (See survey of Pilot Area A) systems in some cases
NP
17SE1 & 2 Nakivubo Channel upstream of
Kitante)
C8 17NE2 455045 37830 Lugogo Bypass near Mackenzi Vale Silted and small drains Re-design system
NCRP II
C9 17NW4 452610 36120 Buganda Road – Queens Lane – Flooding on carriageway Provide additional drains, kerb and kerb
NCRP II
Bombo Road area inlets (especially Bombo Road crossing)
C10 17NW4 452610 36100 Buganda Road Flooding on carriageway Provide additional drains, kerbs and kerb
NP
17SW2 452660 35520 inlets
C11 17SE1 453610 35425 Kintu Road Flooding on carriageway Inlets have been opened – problem
454085 35500 solved
C12 17SW2 452415 34820 Kisenyi Lane from Namirembe Road Lack of drainage structures, constant Provide additional drains, kerbs and kerb
NCRP II
17SW4 452500 34300 to Kafumbe Mukasa Road stagnant water on carriageway inlets
C13 17SE1 454100 35360 Siad Barre Avenue (also referred to Damaged and blocked catchpits and General repairs
NP
17SE2 454085 35500 Coryndon Road) kerb inlets

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.8


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
5.3.1 CENTRAL DIVISION (Continued)

Location
Status
Black
Co-ordinates Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Spot No. Maps
Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y
C14 17SE3 452930 34465 Ben Kiwanuka Road (South Street) Silted and damaged drains General upgrading of system
17SE1 from Entebbe Road to Bombo Road NP
17SE2 452500 35700
C15 17SW2 452280 35310 Mackay Road Silted and damaged drains General repairs
NCRP II
452350 34980
C16 17NE3 453950 36020 Junction of Yusufu Lule Road (or Flooding on carriageway Cleaning of inlets and drains
NCRP II
Kitante Road) and Shimon Road

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.9


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
5.3 MINOR SYSTEMS – INVENTORY OF BLACK SPOTS
5.3.2 LUBAGA DIVISION

Location
Status
Black
Co-ordinates Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Spot No. Maps
Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y
R1 17SW2 451920 34915 Lubaga Road Flooding on carriageway Re-design of system
17SW3 450330 33830 NP
17SW4
R2 17NW3 450550 37000 Junction of Hoima and Masiro Roads Stormwater from Kasubi Tombs Hills Provide roadside drainage along and
flow along Hoima Road across Hoima Road and along the
NP
murram road from the tombs, including
kerbs and kerb inlets
R3 17NW3 450700 36350 Hoima Road to the west of Nakulabye No defined roadside drainage Provide drains, kerbs and kerb inlets
451000 36180 Round-about NP

R4 17SW4 Lubiri Ring Road Serious erosion/road deterioration Drains to be re-designed and lined
NP
due to lack of lined drains
R5 22NW1 450070 32840 Junction of Kabusu and Masaka Minor drains without culverts across Provide pipe culverts across roads
NP
Roads roads
R6 16SE3 447650 33550 Masaka Road – Ndeeba Police Play Regular flooding Drainage of water from Play Ground and
Ground area neighbouring areas by means of open NP
drains and pipes with proper inlets

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.10


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
5.3 MINOR SYSTEMS – INVENTORY OF BLACK SPOTS
5.3.3 KAWEMPE DIVISION

Location
Status
Black
Co-ordinates Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Spot No. Maps
Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y
K1 17NW2 452250 37950 Nakerere Round-about (Bombo, Flooding of round-about Provide side drains and outlets into
Kitante-North and Gayaza Roads Secondary Channel 2.8 with kerbs and NCRP I
kerb inlets

5.3.4 NAKAWA DIVISION

Location
Status
Black
Co-ordinates Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Spot No. Maps
Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y
N1 18SW2 457300 35550 Luthuli Avenue at junctions with Stormwater from Bandali Rise and Provide catchpits and culvert across
457310 35400 Bandali Rise and Salmon Rise Salmon Rise floods Luthuli Avenue Luthuli Avenue and drains to Nakivubo NCRP I
regularly
N2 18SE4 460500 33250 Luzira Channel : Flow south and Regular flooding due to residential Widening and lining required from Luzira
23NE2 460750 32750 passes the Metro Plastics and Water blocks constructed close to the market to Water Development Offices NP
Development Office channel or drain. over a distance of 500m

KDMP – VOLUME 5 – SECTION 5 – BLACK SPOTS Page 5.11


F:\Kampala\SECTION 5 VOL 5 final.doc
5.3 MINOR SYSTEMS – INVENTORY OF BLACK SPOTS
5.3.5 MAKINDYE DIVISION

Location
Status
Black
Co-ordinates Problem Proposed Upgrading (refer to
Spot No. Maps
Description Section 5.1)
(Volume 6)
X Y
M1 17SE2 Industrial Area Blocked drains, too small culverts, Cleaning of drains including additional pipe
18SW1 456770 35770 th damaged kerbs, kerb inlets and drains, replacement of small culverts and
456515 34810 5 Street
manholes repairs to kerbs, kerb inlets and manholes
454730 35150
6th Street (See also M2 & M3)
456590 34910 NCRP II
454730 35120 th
7 Street
456515 34810
454720 35060 th
8 Street
455100 35050
M2 17SE3 453000 34255 Culverts and drains across Nsambya Small culverts and drains Cleaning of drains and general upgradings
453500 34230 Road at Mukwaano, Railway fields NCRP II
and Gapco Petrol Station
M3 17SE2 455250 35060 Inceptor drain from Namuwongo Damage of 7th Street by flood water Provide drain from Namuwongo Road to
th th
Road across 6 and 7 Streets to from Namuwongo Nakivubo Channel with enlarged culverts
NCRP II
Approximate Nakivubo channel (see also M1) across 6th and 7th Streets and inceptor
drain along railway
M4 17SE2 454680 35270 Access Road from railway crossing to Flooding on carriageway Provide additional drains, kerbs and kerb
454750 35180 Mukwaano Round-about and up to inlets NCRP II
Press Road
M5 22NE1 Kibuye I : Nabisalu Kisenyi wing area. General flooding Provide adequate drains between houses
North of Lukuli Road and west of and stone-pitch NP
Hanlon Road
M6 17SE3 452910 33250 Katwe II : Between Katwe Primary Drains inadequate size, especially Enlarge drains and stone-pitch and enlarge
NP
School and Railway line in Railway quarters railway culvert
M7 17SE3 452850 33600 Katwe II : Tawo Zone – area parallel General flooding Provide adequate drains between houses
to Salama Road. New houses at Ref. and stone-pitch NP
Pt. 5.1.6 listed in Section 3
M8 18SW3 Kisugu : Kasanvu Zone – between General flooding Enlarge drains and stone-pitch
NP
Namuwongo and Kisugu Roads
M9 17SE4 455350 33240 Kabalangala : Karanzi Zone – General flooding Enlarge drains and stone-pitch
Junction of Gaba and Nsambya NP
roads, opposite Shell Station
M10 23NW1 456270 31940 Kansanga : Along Gaba Road at General flooding Provide additional drains, kerbs and kerb
Kansanga Primary School opposite inlets
NP
the National Insurance Corporation
Housing Estate

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SECTION 6

COST ESTIMATES

6.1 INTRODUCTION
6.2 BASIC PRINCIPLES
6.3 UNIT RATES
6.4 COST ESTIMATES

ANNEXURE A : BILLS OF QUANTITIES FOR THE MAJOR SYSTEMS

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SECTION 6

COST ESTIMATES

6.1 INTRODUCTION
The cost estimates for the major systems (ie primary and secondary channels of
each drainage system) are based on channelization and enlargement of the culverts
at the road and rail crossing where applicable.

6.2 BASIC PRINCIPLES


The following basic principles have been adopted in the preparation of cost
estimates:

• A base date of September 2001 has been used.


• The cost estimates, also given in USD, have been based on an exchange rate
of USD 1 = Ush 1 750 as was applicable in September 2001.
• Unit rates have been based on data from Nakivubo Channel Rehabilitation
Project. Unit rates applied at the time of contract award (March 2000) have
been updated through evaluation of more recent contracts for infrastructure
work. An escalation factor of 5% has been assumed to represent and rates
with a base date of September 2001.
• The contractor’s establishment on site is considered to be included in the unit
rates.
• The list of specific work items is very short and includes only the major work
items of the particular upgradings. There are numerous minor work items not
specifically listed in the bills of quantities. A contingency of 15% has been
allowed, based on all directly billed major work items including the adjustment
for inflation, to take account of these minor work items, a possible increase in
quantities and also for variations in adopted unit rates.
• Management and engineering costs have been assessed at 10% of the
estimated construction cost (including 5% inflation adjustment and 15%
contingency allowance).

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It must be noted that the cost estimates do not allow for the following:

• Royalties or levies on the extraction of construction materials


• Local taxes
• Inflation costs from September 2001
• Financing charges
• Land acquisition costs (see Chapter 12 of Volume 4)

6.3 UNIT RATES


The unit rates used for the cost estimates before adjustment for inflation are shown
in Table 6.1

Table 6.1 : Basic unit rates for major work items


Rate
Item Description Unit
Ush
1 Excavation m3 8,000
2
2 Grouted stone pitching m 40,000
2
3 Filter m 5,000
3
4 Blinding concrete m 200,000
3
5 Reinforced concrete for channel lining m 250,000
3
6 Reinforced concrete for culverts m 260,000
7 Reinforcement Ton 1,800,000

(a) Excavation / Earthworks


This item covers earthworks for earth or concrete channels and culverts.
Earthworks is expected to be mechanised, and although various types of
machinery and differing costs may be applied for earthworks operations in
different sections of the project area, unified average prices are used. All earth
is expected to be loose and compactable and no rock is expected to be
encountered. The unit rate includes the excavation, trimming, and spoiling
excess material after backfilling. It is also assumed that all channels will be in
cut with the exception of relatively small sections that pass through low-lying
lands requiring reclamation.

(b) Concrete and Steelworks


The concrete and steelworks to be encountered in the proposed upgradings
have been divided into the following categories:

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• Blinding concrete: Grade 10 with 200 mm thickness
• Cast in situ concrete: Grade 25 for channels and culverts.
• Reinforcement: High tensile steel reinforcement of all diameters

6.4 COST ESTIMATES


The cost estimates for the various drainage systems are summarised in Table 6.2.

Table 6.2 : Summary of cost estimates


Primary Secondary
Total Costs
Drainage System Channel Channels
(1000 Ush)
(1000 Ush) (1000 Ush)
System 1-Nakivubo 0 8,426,074 8,426,074
System 2-Lubigi 7,153,605 22,667,360 29,820,965
System 3-Nalukolongo 8,257,669 4,161,555 12,419,224
System 4-Kansanga 5,217,447 1,762,246 6,979,693
System 5-Mayanja 6,730,725 0 6,730,725
System 6-Kimawataka 10,110,315 3,082,586 13,192,901
System 7-Nalubaga 3,519,908 4,902,966 8,422,874
System 8-Walufumbe 2,165,157 3,402,079 5,567,236
TOTAL 43,154,826 48,404,866 91,559,692
Total + Inflation (5%) 45,312,567 50,825,109 96,137,677
Including Contingency (15 %) 52,109,452 58,448,876 110,558,328
Including Engineering and
Management Costs 57,320,398 64,293,763 121,614,161
(10 %)
57,320,398 64,293,763 121,614,161
GRAND TOTAL
USD 32,7 million USD 36,7 million USD 69,5 million

Comparisons of the proportions of the major work items are shown in Table 6.3 for
the primary channels and in Table 6.4 for the secondary channels. Bills of quantities
for the various primary and secondary channels appear in Annexure A.

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Table 6.3 : Proportions of work items for the primary channels

Work Item System -1 System -2 System -3 System -4 System -5 System -6 System -7 System -8

Excavation 0,000 0,246 0,21 0,134 0,15 0,236 0,182 0,296


Grouted Stone Pitching 0,000 0,646 0,68 0,000 0,000 0,373 0,705 0,000
Filter 0,000 0,080 0,086 0,000 0,000 0,046 0,088 0,000
Grade 25 reinforced concrete
0,000 0,000 0,00 0,857 0,84 0,334 0,000 0,7
For channel lining
Concrete grade 10 blinding
0,000 0,007 0,0003 0,0008 0,0003 0,0007 0,002 0,0004
Concrete to culverts
Class C25/20 reinforced
0,000 0,016 0,008 0,005 0,006 0,0054 0,014 0,002
Concrete in culverts
High yield steel bars to 0,000 0,011 0,006 0,0032 0,0044 0,004 0,009 0.0016
Channel culverts
0,00 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Table 6.4 : Proportions of work items for the secondary channels


System -1 System -2 System -3 System -4 System -5 System -6 System -7 System -8
Excavation 0,113 0,119 0,148 0,091 0,000 0,112 0,129 0,098
Grouted Stone Pitching 0,202 0,222 0,590 0,346 0,000 0,640 0,214 0,000
Filter 0,025 0,028 0,074 0,043 0,000 0,080 0,027 0,000
Grade 25 reinforced concrete
0,566 0,615 0,160 0,511 0,000 0,107 0,630 0,89
For channel lining
Concrete grade 10 blinding
0,005 0,008 0,002 0,001 0,000 0,005 0,0002 0,0009
Concrete to culverts
Class C25/20 reinforced
0,051 0,086 0,015 0,005 0,000 0,033 0,0013 0,009
Concrete in culverts
High yield steel bars to Channel culverts 0,038 0,006 0,011 0,003 0,000 0,023 0,0008 0,007
1 1 1 1 0,00 1 1 1

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ANNEXURE A : BILLS OF QUANTITIES FOR THE MAJOR SYSTEMS
System 1 – Nakivubo (Secondary channels)
Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 119481 955,849
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 42710 1,708,392
Provide filter fabric between formation
3 m2 5,000 42710 213,549
And channel lining
3
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m 250,000 19084 4,771,048
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 228 45,684
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 1663 432,258
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 166.3 299,255
TOTAL 8,426,074

System 2 – Lubigi (Primary channel)


Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 219899 1,759,190
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 115470 4,618,780
Provide filter fabric between formation
3 m2 5,000 115470 577,348
And channel lining
3
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m 250,000 - -
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 25 5,010
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 439 114,209
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 43.9 79,068
TOTAL 7,153,605

System 2 – Lubigi (Secondary channels)


Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 339545 2,716,363
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 125852 5,034,065
Provide filter fabric between formation
3 m2 5,000 125852 629,258
And channel lining
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m3 250,000 55741 13,935,264
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 98 19,615
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 756 196,652
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 75.6 136143
TOTAL 22,667,360

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System 3 – Nalukolongo (Primary channel)
Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 217518 1,740,145
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 142290 5,691,585
Provide filter fabric between formation
3 m2 5,000 142290 711,448
And channel lining
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m3 250,000 - -
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 16 3,123
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 253 65,808
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 25.3 45,559
TOTAL 8,257,669

System 3 – Nalukolongo (Secondary channels)


Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 76952 615,612
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 61420 2,456,781
Provide filter fabric between formation
3 m2 5,000 61420 307,098
And channel lining
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m3 250,000 2678 669,550
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 37 7,403
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 239 62,110
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 23.9 43,000
TOTAL 4,161,555

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System 4 – Kansanga (Primary channel)
Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 87321 698,564
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 - -
Provide filter fabric between formation 2
3 m 5,000 - -
And channel lining
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m3 250,000 17896 4,473,940
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 20.5 4,102
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 93 24,133
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 9.3 16,707
TOTAL 5,217,447

System 4 – Kansanga (Secondary channels)


Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 20043 160,348
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 15228 609,137
Provide filter fabric between formation 2
3 m 5,000 15228 76,142
And channel lining
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m3 250,000 3599 899,813
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 9 1,838
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 34 8,845
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 3.4 6,123
TOTAL 1,762,246

System 5 – Mayanja (Primary channel)


Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 127748 1,021,983
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 - -
Provide filter fabric between formation 2
3 m 5,000 - -
and channel lining
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m3 250,000 22575 5,643,613
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 12 2,346
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 143 37,099
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 14.3 25,684
TOTAL 6,730,725

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System 6 – Kimawataka (Primary channel)
Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 299450 2,395,600
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 94177 3,767,080
Provide filter fabric between formation
3 m2 5,000 94177 470,885
and channel lining
3
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m 250,000 13507 3,376,750
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 38 7,600
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 210 54,600
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 21 37,800
TOTAL 10,110,315

System 6 – Kimawataka (Secondary channels)


Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 43197 345,576
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 49382 1,975,280
Provide filter fabric between formation
3 m2 5,000 49382 246,910
and channel lining
3
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m 250,000 1318 329,500
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 73 14,600
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 388 100,880
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 38.8 69,840
TOTAL 3,082,586

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System 7 – Nalubaga (Primary channel)
Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 80058 640,470
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 62000 2,480,038
Provide filter fabric between formation 2
3 m 5,000 62000 310,004
And channel lining
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m3 250,000 0 0
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 33.9 6,780
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 187.7 48,818
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 18.7 33,797
TOTAL 3,519,908

System 7 – Nalubaga (Secondary channels)


Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 79516 636,128
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 26256 1,050,240
Provide filter fabric between formation 2
3 m 5,000 26256 131,280
and channel lining
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m3 250,000 12296 3,074,000
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 4.67 934
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 23.6 6,136
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 2.36 4,248
TOTAL 4,902,966

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System 8 – Walufumbe (Primary channel)
Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 80093 640,742
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 - -
Provide filter fabric between formation and 2
3 m 5,000 - -
channel lining
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m3 250,000 6063 1,515,703
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 4 794
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 18 4,679
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 1.8 3,239
TOTAL 2,165,157

System 8 – Walufumbe (Secondary channels)


Total Cost
Item Description Unit Rate Quantity
(1000 Ush)
1 Excavation for Channel in soft material m3 8,000 41706 333,650
2
2 Grouted Stone Pitching 200mm thick m 40,000 - -
Provide filter fabric between formation and
3 m2 5,000 - -
channel lining
3
4 Grade 25 reinforced concrete for channel lining m 250,000 12034 3,008,594
3
5 Concrete grade 10 blinding concrete culvert m 200,000 16 3,254
3
6 Class C25/20 reinforced concrete m 260,000 128.5 33,434
3
7 High yield steel bars to channel culverts m 1,800,000 12.85 23,147
TOTAL 3,402,079

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SECTION 7

METHODOLOGY FOR FLOODPLAIN DELINEATION

Page
7.1 GENERAL 7.1
7.2 ARCHVIEW GIS 7.3
7.3 TOPOGRAPHY AND TERRAIN ANALYSIS 7.3
7.4 HEC-GEORAS 7.4
7.5 HYDRAULIC MODELING USING HEC-RAS 7.11

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SECTION 7

METHODOLOGY FOR FLOODPLAIN DELINEATION

7.1 GENERAL
The methodology for floodplain delineation relies on Geographic Information System
(GIS) to extract the hydraulic geometry to be incorporated in the HEC-RAS (River
Analysis System of the Hydrologic Engineering Center, of the US Army Corps of
Engineers). The link between GIS software packages (such as ArcView developed
by ESRI) and the HEC-RAS is done through the ArcView extension GeoRAS, also
developed by HEC. HEC-GeoRAS is a set of procedures, tools, and utilities for
processing geo-spatial data in ArcView GIS for export to HEC-RAS (and subsequent
hydraulic modeling). In addition, HEC-GeoRAS provides the capabilities for
importing process simulation results from HEC-RAS back into ArcView GIS for
mapping purposes. Figure 7.1 depicts a flow diagram for the complete HEC-
GeoRAS process and presents a summary of methodology implemented in this
study. Table 7.1 explains the use of each software package used in this study.

As shown in the flow diagram (Figure 7.1), the first step is the Digital Terrain Model
(DTM) of the channels and their surrounding land surfaces, which is done on
ArcView software. Then the hydraulic information is extracted from the DTM through
GeoRAS in a GIS environment (preRAS), after which water surface profiles are
calculated in HEC-RAS. The output from HEC-RAS is exported back to GeoRAS for
the creation of floodlines (postRAS). In this chapter, the same methodology is
followed for the sake of clarity. However, as shown in Figure 7.1, this is more of an
iterative procedure, involving the number and accuracy of cross-sections, as well the
accuracy of the flood map.

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Digital Terrain Model
(DTM)
1. Create stream centreline
2. Create banks theme
GIS Data 3. Create flowpaths centrelines
Development 4. Create cross-sectional cut lines
preRAS menu 5. Edit land-use themes

Generate RAS
GIS Import File
1. Create new project
2. Import RAS GIS import file
3. Complete geometric,
hydraulic structure and flow
Run HEC-RAS
data
4. Compute HEC-RAS results
5. Review results for hydraulic
correctness

Enough Cross-
Sections?

Yes

Generate RAS
GIS Export File

1. Import RAS GIS export file


RAS Results 2. Generate water surface TIN
Processing 3. Generate floodplain and
postRAS menu depth grid

Correct
No inundated
area?
Reduce
grid cell
Yes
Yes

Enough Sufficient Detailed floodplain


Cross
N
map details? Yes analysis
No
Sections?

Figure 7.1: HEC-GeoRAS Flow Diagram

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Table 7.1 : Software and summarized description of methodology

Methodology Software Description


Terrain Data ArcView Consists of terrain development for hydrological
Development analysis in raster and vector domains, and terrain
development for hydraulic analysis using triangular
irregular networks (TINs)
GIS-Based ArcView, HEC- Extracts topographical information from a terrain TIN
Hydraulic Geometry GeoRAS and provides data as input to HEC-RAS
Extraction
Hydraulic Modeling HEC-RAS One-dimensional hydraulic model that generates
water surface profile for design storm
Floodplain ArcView, HEC- Imports water surface profiles from HEC-RAS and
Delineation GeoRAS displays the floodplain in GIS

7.2 ARCVIEW GIS


The ArcView GIS software package, developed by the Environmental Systems
Research Institute, was used as the computer environment for this study. Over the
past few years, ArcView has emerged as the industry leader in desktop GIS
software. All activities within ArcView are organized as a project, comprising views,
tables, charts, layouts, and scripts. Files created in ArcView are called projects and
are denoted by an ".apr" file extension. Vector data files in ArcView are called
shapefiles. The functions of ArcView include: displaying shapefiles in a view;
viewing and editing the related attribute tables of this view; plotting charts to display
spatial information; and creating layouts of the view and related tables and charts.
Specialized ArcView software, called extensions, is required to manipulate and
analyze raster and Triangular Irregular Network (TIN) data. The ArcView Spatial
Analyst extension is designed for creating, querying, mapping, and analyzing raster
data, whereas the 3D Analyst extension is intended for creating, analyzing, and
visualizing TINs and three-dimensional vector data.

7.3 TOPOGRAPHY AND TERRAIN ANALYSIS


In ArcView GIS, a terrain analysis is undertaken using the digitized topographical
maps covering the Project Area. The Digital Terrain Model (DTM), developed from
the contour maps and spot heights of the Project Area, is used to define the
topographical characteristics of the area. It is also used as input to the Hydraulic
River Analysis System (HEC-RAS) software for hydraulic analyses. A Triangulated
Irregular Network (TIN), formed by connecting a set of X-Y-Z points with edges to
form a network of triangles, is produced using the DTM. TINs are a collection of
irregularly spaced points connected by lines. Delauney triangulation is most often
used to generate TINs. This is based on the principal of maximizing the minimum

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angle of all triangles produced by connector lines to the nearest neighboring points.
Break lines are used to control the smoothness and continuity of the surface; these
lines can represent such features as ridgelines, riverbanks, or roads. TINs can be
generated from raster data, vector data, or a combination of both. Contour and spot
height data were successfully imported into GIS from a computer-aided drafting
(CAD) platform in .dxf file format.

The TINs are edited and cleaned to remove some of the edge triangles and vertices,
which are interpolated in areas with no level data. Flat triangles are removed
through TIN filtering and smoothing.

The ground model is then used to develop profiles and cross-sections along the
primary and secondary drainage channels using the preRAS component of
GeoRAS. Hydraulic modeling of channels is best accomplished using TINs, which
allow for a dense network of points where the land surface is complex and detailed,
eg with river channels, and for a lower point density in flat or gently sloping areas.
But first, a global overview is taken of the HEC-GeoRAS software.

7.4 HEC-GEORAS
The advantage of using GIS in hydraulic modeling its the potential for extracting
topographically correct cross-sectional data from a DTM that can be used to
determine river stage and floodplain extent, as calculated in hydraulic modeling
software packages. In 1997, data exchange modules were developed for HEC-RAS
to permit the transfer of physical element descriptions to GIS software.

HEC-GeoRAS is an ArcView GIS extension specifically designed to process geo-


spatial data for use with the Hydrologic Engineering Center River Analysis System
(HEC-RAS). The extension allows users with limited GIS experience to create a
HEC-RAS import file containing geometric attribute data from an existing digital
terrain model (DTM) and complementary data sets. Results exported from HEC-
RAS may also be processed.

The current version of HEC-GeoRAS creates an import file containing river, reach
and station identifiers; cross-sectional cut lines; cross-sectional surface lines; cross-
sectional bank stations; downstream reach lengths for the left overbank, main
channel, and right overbank; and cross-sectional roughness coefficients. Hydraulic

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structure data is not written to the import file. Water surface profile data and velocity
data exported from HEC-RAS may be processed into GIS data sets.

The HEC-GeoRAS menu options displayed at the top of the ArcView interface are
preRAS, postRAS, and GeoRAS_Util. The preRAS procedures of GeoRAS are
described first, followed by the postRAS procedures. A description of HEC-RAS
itself will follow in a subsequent section of this chapter.

(a) PreRAS
The HEC-GeoRAS preRAS menu, shown in Figure 7.2, is the ArcView GIS
interface for geometric data pre-processing and takes the user through the
steps necessary to create an export file for hydraulic modeling in HEC-RAS.
The geometric data necessary for hydraulic modeling in HEC-RAS is
developed from a DTM of the channel and surrounding land surface.

Figure 7.2 : HEC-GeoRAS preRAS menu

The first step in the preRAS methodology, as shown above, consists of the
creation of a series of two-dimensional line themes that represent particular
topographical elements of the stream network. The following themes are
created using existing ArcView GIS tools:

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• the centerline of the streams
• the main channel banks
• flowpaths of the stream and overbanks
• cross-sectional cut lines.

The river and reach network is represented by the Stream Centreline theme,
and is created on a reach-by-reach basis, starting from the upstream end and
working downstream, following the channel thalweg. The Stream Centreline
theme is used to assign river stationing for cross-sections and to display the
network as a schematic in the HEC-RAS Geometric editor. All river reaches
must be connected by junctions and must point downstream. Each river reach
must have a unique combination of its River Name (Stream ID) and Reach
Name (Reach ID). Stream centrelines should not intersect except at junctions.
In practice, the Create Stream Centreline menu item is used to create a new
editable shapefile (with a default name of Stream.shp). This is added to the
current view, where it can be manually entered and/or modified by the user.
After creating the river network, the user completes the Stream Centreline
theme by adding river and reach identifiers.

If the Stream Centreline theme already exists, the user may select this as the
main channel flowpath. Flowpaths must be created in the direction of flow.
Downstream reach lengths are calculated between cross-sectional cut lines
along the flowpath centrelines. The creation of a flowpath theme is also
optional.

The Create XS Cut Lines menu item is selected last and allows the user to
identify location, position, and extent for each cross-section. Create XS Cut
Lines produces an editable theme called Xscutlines.shp. While these cut lines
represent the planar location of the cross-sections, the station elevation data
is extracted along the cut line from the DTM. Cross-sectional cut lines must be
drawn from the left overbank to the right overbank (looking downstream), and
must cross each of the three flowpath lines and two bank station lines exactly
once. Cross-sectional cut lines should be drawn perpendicularly to the
direction of flow, and should not intersect.

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A polygon theme is an optional procedure for estimating Manning’s “n” values
along each cut line based on land-use. This menu provides functionality to
create a tabulated summary of land-uses and user-specified “n”-values. The
table of “n”-values is then combined with the land-use data tables. Once these
themes have been created, the geometric data extraction process begins. The
user then specifies the RAS GIS import file.

There are three processes that take place once the appropriate themes have
been identified:
• centerline completion
• cross-section attributing
• cross-section elevations.

Each of the above can be accomplished in one step, but comprise several
algorithms that can be activated individually if so desired.

The Centreline Completion menu computes river reach lengths


(Lengths/Stations menu item); establishes the connectivity and orientation of
the river network (Centreline Topology menu item); and creates a 3D shapefile
from the Stream Centreline theme (Centreline Z Extract menu item).

Cross-sectional attributes are added to the Cross-Section Cut Line theme,


using the XS Attributing menu item. XS Attributing adds stream and reach
names to the Cross-Section Cut Line theme; adds cross-sectional stating data
based on the intersection of the cross-sectional cut lines and the stream
centreline; extracts Manning’s “n” values from the Land-Use theme, computes
bank station positions for each cross-section from the intersection of the
cross-sectional cut lines and bank station lines (calculated as percentage
distance along the cut line from its start in the left overbank); and adds
downstream reach lengths to each cross-sectional cut line based on the
intersection of the flowpath centrelines and cut lines.

The XS Elevation function creates a 3D shapefile from the Cross-Section Cut


Line theme, where station-elevation data is extracted from the terrain TIN at
the edge of each triangle, along a cut line.

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The final step in the preRAS menu is the Generate RAS GIS import function,
where header information is written (in ASCII format) to a text file that contains
general information based on the 3D Stream Centreline, Cross-Section
Surface Line, and Terrain TIN data. Stream network data that specifies each
river reach endpoint, the stream centreline coordinates, and the distance to
the downstream endpoint is also written. Finally, the geometric data for each
cross-section is written to the import file, including river and reach identifiers,
cross-sectional stationing, bank station locations, downstream reach lengths,
Manning’s “n” values, cross-sectional cut line co-ordinates (x, y), and cross-
sectional surface line co-ordinates (x, y, z).

A detailed step-by-step procedure for completing the preRAS methodology is


provided in the HEC-GeoRAS User’s Manual.

(b) PostRAS
HEC-GeoRAS was designed to integrate HEC-RAS hydraulic model output
into the GIS domain. While the previous section presented a methodology for
processing terrain data in GIS prior to hydraulic modeling in HEC-RAS, this
section describes the methodology for processing hydraulic modeling output in
GIS using HEC-GeoRAS once the hydraulic modeling is complete.

To import HEC-RAS data into GIS, the user must identify the export file and
specify the location for storing results in order to pre-process the raw data via
the HEC-GeoRAS PostRAS menu (Figure 7.3).

Figure 7.3 : HEC-GeoRAS postRAS menu

The Theme Setup menu item is selected first. This allows the user to specify
the RAS GIS export file, Terrain TIN, output directory, and rasterization cell
size. The first three items are self-explanatory, but selection of the

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rasterization cell size can significantly impact the mapping of the floodplain
resulting from hydraulic modeling. The rasterization cell size is used to
transform the terrain TIN and resulting water surface TINs into raster format to
permit grid cell computations. The smaller the cell size, the longer the
processing time. However, the accuracy of the spatial resolution of the
floodplain depends on the resolution of the TIN. Once this step is complete,
the Read RAS GIS Export File menu item is selected. This reads the HEC-
RAS results and creates a database for GIS post-processing. Initial themes
created include: stream network, cross-sectional cut lines, cross-sectional
surface lines, bank station lines, and water surface profile bounding polygons.

The stream network theme identifies the location of the stream centreline, as
represented in HEC-RAS, and contains the River and Reach names. The
cross-sectional cut line theme includes the stream, reach, and station
identifiers for each cross-sectional location, along with water surface
elevations for each flood event modeled. A 3D shapefile of cross-sections
containing attributes of the cross-sectional cut line theme is also created. A
line theme of bank station locations will also be created if bank station data is
available from HEC-RAS. Finally, a bounding polygon theme is created that
defines the HEC-RAS model extent, thereby limiting the edge of the water
surface to the end of each cross-section.

Water surface elevations are written to the RAS GIS Export File at each cross-
section for each flood event modeled. This water surface data is used in
conjunction with the terrain elevation data to create a water surface TIN using
the WS TIN menu item. In practice, this water surface TIN is compared to the
surrounding terrain TIN and, where the water surface elevations are greater
than the terrain, flooding occurs to a depth equal to the difference between the
two elevations (Figure 7.4).

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Figure 7.4 : Schematic illustration of water surface and terrain TINs

Floodplain delineation in HEC-GeoRAS is performed using the Floodplain


Delineation menu item, which rasterizes both the terrain and water surface
TINs. The grids are created using the Rasterization Cell Size specified in the
post-processing theme setup dialog box. The floodplain is delineated where
the water surface and terrain grids have the same elevation. The rasterized
terrain TIN is then subtracted from the water surface TIN to create a water-
depth grid. The floodplain delineation process in HEC-GeoRAS is an iterative
process that should be used to refine the HEC-RAS hydraulic model.

Figure 7.5 summarizes the GeoRAS pre- and post-processing described


previously.

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Figure 7.5 : Pre- and post-processing for HEC-RAS

7.5 HYDRAULIC MODELING USING HEC-RAS


(a) General
In 1964, HEC released the HEC-2 computer model to assist hydraulic
engineers in stream channel analysis and floodplain determination. In 1997,
HEC-RAS was developed to replace HEC-2. This Windows-based software is
a one-dimensional steady flow model intended for the computation of water
surface profiles. It contains data-exchange modules that enable the transfer of
physical element descriptions to the GIS domain.

The combination of extracting geometric data from GIS and traditional HEC-
RAS hydraulic modeling makes full use of the spatial capabilities of GIS and
ultimately provides an accurate floodplain model, given accurate terrain data.

HEC-RAS is an integrated package of hydraulic analysis programs by means


of which the user interacts with the system through a Graphical User Interface
(GUI). The system is capable of performing Steady and Unsteady Flow water
surface profile calculations.

In HEC-RAS terminology, a Project is a set of data files associated with a


particular river system. The modeler can perform any or all of the various
types of analyses included in the HEC-RAS package. The data files for a
Project are categorized as plan data, geometric data, steady flow data,
unsteady flow data, and sediment data.

The bridge routines in HEC-RAS allow the modeler to analyze a bridge using
several different methods without changing the bridge geometry. The bridge

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routines have the ability to model low flow (Class A, B, and C), and weir flow
(with adjustments for submergence), pressure flow (orifice and sluice gate
equations), pressure and weir flow, and high flows with the energy equation
only. The model allows for multiple bridge and/or culvert openings at a single
location.

During the course of a study, the modeler may want to formulate several
different plans. Each plan represents a specific set of geometric data and flow
data. Once the basic data is entered into the HEC-RAS, the modeler can
easily formulate new plans. After simulations have been made for the various
plans, the results can be compared in both tabular and graphic form.

The modeler develops the geometric data by first drawing in the river or
channel system on a reach-by-reach basis, from upstream to downstream in
the positive flow direction. As reaches are connected together, junctions are
automatically formed by the interface.

After the river or channel system schematic is drawn, the modeler can enter
cross-sectional and hydraulic structure data. Each cross-section has a Reach
name, a Station, and a Description. The Reach and river Station identifiers
are used to describe where the cross-section is located in the river system.

Once the cross-section data is entered, the modeler can add any hydraulic
structures, such as bridges, culverts, weirs and spillways. If there are any
stream junctions in the river or channel system, additional data is required for
each junction.

Several output features are available to review the model output. These
options include: cross-section plots; profile plots; rating curve plots; X-Y-Z
perspective plots; tabular output at specific locations; tabular output for many
locations; and a summary of errors, warnings, and notes.

HEC-RAS has a graphic user interface programmed in Visual Basic, attached


to which are flow computation algorithms programmed in FORTRAN, many of
which were derived from the HEC-2 model. HEC-RAS is a one-dimensional
steady flow model intended for computation of water surface profile
computations. Modules for unsteady flow simulation are included.

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HEC-RAS assumes that the energy head is constant across each cross-
section and is calculated with the energy equation for open channel flow:

αV 2
H=Z+Y+
2g
in which
H is the energy head (m)
Z is the channel bed elevation (m)
Y is the flow depth (m)
V is the flow velocity (m/s)
α is the velocity weighting coefficient
V2/2g is the velocity head (m)

For a given water surface elevation, the mean velocity head is obtained by
computing a flow-weighted velocity head over the cross-section. Based on
channel geometry, channel contractions and expansions, and flow
obstructions from hydraulic structures in the floodway, the flow velocity can
vary from one end of the cross-section to another. The velocity-weighting
coefficient α accounts for the error in using the average velocity instead of a
velocity distribution. The magnitude of the velocity coefficient depends on the
type of channel. Typical values are shown in Table 7.2.

Table 7.2 : Values of α for different channel types


Value of α
Channel Type
Minimum Average Maximum
Regular channels, flumes, spillways 1.10 1.15 1.20
Natural streams 1.15 1.30 1.50
River valleys, overflooded 1.50 1.75 2.00

Based on the energy equation parameters shown in Figure 7.6, the water
surface elevation is the sum of Y and Z. The change in energy head between
adjacent cross-sections is equal to the head loss:

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H 2 = H1 + h L
in which
H1 is the energy head at cross-section 1 (m)
H2 is the energy head at cross-section 2 (m)
hL is the energy head loss (m)

HEC-RAS is also capable of modeling streams consisting of a full network of


channels, a dendritic system, or a single river reach. The model results are
typically applied in floodplain management and flood insurance studies to
evaluate the effects of floodway encroachments.

Figure 7.6 : Energy equation parameters for gradually varied flow.

(b) HEC-RAS parameters


HEC-RAS uses a number of input parameters for hydraulic analysis of the
stream channel geometry and water flow. These parameters are used to
establish a series of cross-sections along the stream. In each cross-section,
the locations of the stream banks are identified and used for division into
segments of left floodway, main channel, and right floodway (Figure 7.7). This
caters for differences in hydraulic parameters, eg the wetted perimeter in the
floodway is much higher than in the main channel. Thus, friction forces
between the water and the channel bed have a greater influence on flow-

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resistance in the floodway, leading to lower Manning coefficient values. As a
result, flow velocity and conveyance are substantially higher in the main
channel than in the floodway.

Figure 7.7 : Stream cross-section schematic

At each cross-section, HEC-RAS uses several input parameters to describe


shape, elevation, and relative location along the stream:
• river station (cross-section) number
• lateral and elevation co-ordinates for each (dry, unflooded) terrain point
• left and right bank station locations
• reach lengths between the left floodway, stream centreline, and right
floodway of adjacent cross-sections. (The three reach lengths represent
the average flowpath through each segment of the cross-sectional pair. As
such, the three reach lengths between adjacent cross-sections may differ
in magnitude due to bends in the stream.)

The previous parameters are incorporated in the GIS exported files to HEC-
RAS. The following parameters are still to be specified in HEC-RAS to run a
complete geometric description of the stream:
• Manning’s roughness coefficients
• channel contraction and expansion coefficients
• geometric description of any hydraulic structures, such as bridges,
culverts, and weirs.

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HEC-RAS assumes that the energy head is constant across the cross-section
and that the velocity vector is perpendicular to the cross-section (ie quasi one-
dimensional flow in a two-dimensional domain). As such, care should be taken
that the flow through each selected cross-section meets these criteria. After
defining the stream geometry, flow values are entered for each reach within
the river system. The channel geometric description and flow rate values are
the primary model inputs for hydraulic computations.

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