Mining ConsultancyScope
Identify which clearances apply: environmental clearance, forest diversion, or both.
Environmental and forest clearance is where mining projects lose the most time — not because the requirements are unclear, but because the documentation crosses multiple departments that don't share a single format.
A forest clearance and an environmental clearance filed with inconsistent project figures is one of the most common causes of delay GSJ sees. Keeping every submission aligned to the same underlying project data is the actual work here, more than any single form.
Identify which clearances apply: environmental clearance, forest diversion, or both.
Prepare EIA inputs, forest diversion proposals, and supporting technical studies.
Submissions tracked across MoEFCC, state forest, and pollution control departments.
Queries from any department addressed and resubmitted without losing the file's history.
They involve multiple departments — MoEFCC, state forest, and pollution control boards — that each work to their own timeline and don't share a single submission format. That's why tracking and consistency matter as much as the technical content itself.
Yes — as an FAE and EIA Coordinator accredited under QCI-NABET, GSJ prepares the technical inputs required for EIA documentation.
Any mining activity on land classified as forest land under the Forest (Conservation) Act 1980 requires diversion approval before operations can proceed on that area.
Yes — we review what's been filed, identify what's missing or inconsistent, and take over correspondence with the relevant department to move it forward.
Whether you're preparing a plan, renewing a lease, or resolving a clearance issue, tell us what is holding the project up. We'll help define the next practical step.
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