Assignment – 01

Comprehensive Design Project I

LEGO AMUSEMENT PARK

EN15544728 Ahamed A.A.S

EN16524750 Opanayaka H.D.V
EN16522848 Niroshan S
EN16555136 Siriratne B.G.S.C
Contents
1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Project Requirements ..................................................................................................................................... 1
1.2 Project Information......................................................................................................................................... 2
2. SWOT Analysis for LEGO Amusement .............................................................................................................. 2
3. Alternative analysis .............................................................................................................................................. 3
3.1 Technical Feasibility ...................................................................................................................................... 3
3.1.1 Feasibility Studies for location A ............................................................................................................ 3
3.1.2 Feasibility Studies for location C ............................................................................................................ 4
3.1.3 Feasibility Studies for location K ............................................................................................................ 5
3.2 Environmental Analysis ................................................................................................................................. 6
3.2.1 Location A ............................................................................................................................................... 6
3.2.2 Location C ............................................................................................................................................... 6
3.2.3 Location K ............................................................................................................................................... 7
3.3 Legal Feasibility ............................................................................................................................................. 7
3.4 Marketing Feasibility ..................................................................................................................................... 8
3.5 Financial feasibility study .............................................................................................................................. 9
3.5.1 Construction Cost .................................................................................................................................... 9
3.5.2 Maintenance and Operational Cost ......................................................................................................... 9
3.5.3 Revenue ................................................................................................................................................. 10
4. Descriptions ........................................................................................................................................................ 11
4.1 Preliminary design of LEGO amusement park ............................................................................................ 11
4.1.1 Ferris wheel ........................................................................................................................................... 11
4.1.2 Water Park ............................................................................................................................................. 12
4.1.3 BEN10 Theme park ............................................................................................................................... 12
4.1.4 Kids train ............................................................................................................................................... 13
4.1.5 Admin building...................................................................................................................................... 13
4.1.6 Operations building ............................................................................................................................... 13
4.1.7 Restaurant .............................................................................................................................................. 13
5. Sustainable concept adapted in this project ........................................................................................................ 14
5.1 On site renewable energy ............................................................................................................................. 14
5.2 Reduce water usage by use of water saving fixtures Ultra Low Consumption Urinals ............................... 15
6. Conclusion .......................................................................................................................................................... 15
6.1 Reference .................................................................................................................................................. 15
List of figure

Figure 1:location A.................................................................................................................................... 3

Figure 2: well ............................................................................................................................................ 4
Figure 3: location C ................................................................................................................................... 4
Figure 4: location K................................................................................................................................... 5
Figure 5 Urbanization statistics ................................................................................................................. 8
Figure 6 Ferris wheel............................................................................................................................... 11
Figure 7: Water Park ............................................................................................................................... 12
Figure 8: BEN10 flaying chair jet ........................................................................................................... 12
Figure 9 :Admin building ........................................................................................................................ 13
Figure 10 operations building ................................................................................................................. 13
Figure 11 solar panel ............................................................................................................................... 14
Figure 12 solar street light ....................................................................................................................... 14
Figure 13 urinal ....................................................................................................................................... 15
Figure 14 site layout ................................................................................................................................ 18
Figure 15 ground floor of admin building ............................................................................................... 19
Figure 16 first floor ................................................................................................................................. 19
Figure 17 second floor............................................................................................................................. 19

List of table

Table 1 swot analysis ................................................................................................................................ 2

Table 2 construction cost........................................................................................................................... 9
Table 3 operating cost ............................................................................................................................. 10
Table 4 ticket packages ........................................................................................................................... 10
Table 5 :cost location A .......................................................................................................................... 16
Table 6 :cost location K .......................................................................................................................... 16
Table 7: other construction cost ............................................................................................................ 616
1. Introduction
Sri Lanka is a developing country and is undergoing lot of infrastructure improvements and the quality
of life keeps on increasing. A major drawback which should be addressed is that lack of quality leisure
time with enjoyment and amusement and in Sri Lanka there is only very few amusement parks where
people can enjoy and there is only one amusement park related with water therefore it is a good idea to
have an amusement park related to water with good standards so that people can have a good leisure time
and also there will be tourist attractions to these places as Sri Lanka is a tourist hub.

This can become a good economical point as this is designed to accommodate 500 people per day and
the area will be developed, and it could also be an added advantage to the residents and this amusement
park is also designed to have people of all range of ages. As there are farriers wheel, pool, water slides
and adventure River which can be used by adults and children, theme park and rail way is dedicated for
children and this. The proposed is under Kaduwela MC Region, Kaduwela Mc situated in western
province in Colombo district and 17.5 Km away from Colombo city. It is junction settlement developed
gradually connecting Colombo-Awissawella Main road and Kotte-Gampaha Road there is good
relationship between other area situated surrounding, such as Colombo, Kotte, Kolonawa, Maharagama,
Homagama, Kasbawa, Biyagama, Gampaha, Kandy

1.1 Project Requirements

For the amusement park project following preliminary requirements were identified.

 Ferris wheel of around 40m diameter.

 Waterpark with pools, water slides and an adventure river which is suitable for boat rides.
 Theme Park with kid’s movie characters and stalls.
 Timber rail track.
 The services should be provided to at least 500 people.
 Safety of the people.
 Adequate parking.

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1.2 Project Information

 Name : Development of LEGO Amusement park

 Location : Malabe
 Client : Kaduwela Municipal Council and Cika japan

 Consultant : Wevon Consultants

Address: 47, Kandy road, Malabe
Phone: 0115544728

 Contractor : Sunrise Constructions

Address: 57, Horton Place, Colombo-2
Phone: 011525 341

2. SWOT Analysis for LEGO Amusement

Strength Weaknesses
Location Poor value for money
Limited Start-up risk limited flexibility in price
Coustermer segment Ride availibility

SWOT

Oportunities Threats
Continued expansions Weather
Grow frequency of visit Other lesure activities
Increse anual passes Insurence costs are continiously increasing

Table 1: swot analysis

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3. Alternative analysis
We were provided with three lands by the client to be chosen according to the suitability of the project.
Lands were in Western province in kaduwela area under the kaduwela Municipal Council. To check the
suitability of the land technical, environmental, legal, financial, marketing and socioeconomics feasibility
is done

3.1 Technical Feasibility

Technical Feasibility is done in order to check whether the project can be implement or not with
the available technology and knowledge. We do a complete field study to find out the problems
coming in the way and give the best solutions to those problems. We consider many things while
doing a technical feasibility study including Road network, Construction Techniques, Reduction
of Cutting and Filling, Arrangement of Buildings and Future Development.

3.1.1 Feasibility Studies for location A

Land A is situated in Malabe North (6.912626, 79.976704)
and area of the land was found to be 7042.10m2. This land has
the minimum area from the provided lands and this area may
not be adequate to house all the buildings and structures that
come up during the construction.

Figure 1: location A

 Road network

There is a road way to the location but it is not wide enough to pass two vehicles parallel at a time
(not wide enough to be used as two way). So it can occur traffic. And at the construction phase it
would cause a difficulty for the heavy vehicles to travel extending the construction time as there
is a significant distance from the main road to the site and widening of the roads are not feasible
due to the residents.

 Cutting and Filling

Surface ground is almost flat without steep slopes, cutting and filling is minimum. Therefore,
construction cost can be reduced. As machine hours reduce and also the material cost also reduce
as no materials have to be imported to the site due to the pattern of elevation as the sides are more

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elevated than in the centre cut and fill may be equal but the quality of the soil may be a not
acceptable.

 Flood analysis

Centre of the land is a valley which is connected to Kalani River, so floods are prone in this site
when there is a heavy rain.

 Soil Quality

Quality of soil may be variable throughout the area and the water table is close to the surface and
it was conformed as a well was there in the site

 Future Development Figure 2: well

No space for future development as there are residents around the location and the cost of
expansion would be much high.

3.1.2 Feasibility Studies for location C

Location C Is situated in Malabe East (6.905589, 79.968680), area
of the land was found to be 9706.4m2 this area is adequate for the
construction of the amusement park and the orientation of the land
also has an added advantage.

Figure 3: location C

 Road network

Road leading to the land is narrow but there is ability to expansion of the road is possible as there
were some bear land on one side of the road. There is a road way where, vehicles can enter the
location and another separate path way as the exit. During construction temporary road can be built
to reduce the construction time.

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  Cutting and Filling

Surface ground is naturally contains very steep slopes. Cutting and filling is done to balance the
excavated soil. Therefore additional soil cost can be reduced. Steep slopes can be easily integrated
in the construction such water slides.

 Soil Quality

There is a paddy fields in the adjacent land which tells us that the soil may be weak at that boundary
of the land, so soil investigation may be needed at the boundary but by the current buildings we
can assume that the soil is adequately suitable enough.

 Future development

There is enough space for future expansion as there is a paddy field in rear which can be used for
future development.

3.1.3 Feasibility Studies for location K

Location K is situated near Mahadeniya, Malabe (6.919441,
79.971669) Area of the location was found to be 17972.76m2
which is much larger than the needed, so the initial cost may be
much larger there for it may take long time to reach the
breakeven point

Figure 4: location K

 Road network
There is a road way where, employer can enter the location and move them around the location
but, connects to the entering path where the exit is. It can occur traffic as that road is not wide
enough to pass two vehicles parallel at a time (not wide enough to be used as two way). During
the construction phase it may be necessary to widen the roads.

 Cutting and Filling

Since the available surface ground is naturally contains very steep slopes. But cutting and filling
is cannot done to balance the excavated soil. Therefore construction cost will be increase. Slopes
can be integrated to the construction.

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  Arrangement of Buildings

The arrangement of buildings according to the amusement park, land area of location K is not
enough.

 Future development

In this land there is a possibility for construction of the water park at a section of the land and later
developing the rest of the land.

3.2 Environmental Analysis

3.2.1 Location A
 Flora and Fauna

There are no animals and plants unique to the environment. There are few trees situated in the area,
so deforestation won’t be a much effect to environment.

 Water

Water table is also situated near to the ground surface, so contamination of ground water is more
likely. Partially mashie land therefore more investigation should be done before making any
structure

3.2.2 Location C
 Flora and Fauna

Is a land with no unique trees or animals in the area but there are large number of trees situated in
the area where deforestation will be an issue.

 Water

Paddy field adjacent to the park would be a problem as runoffs tend to move to that direction due
to the elevation and many soils may be weak as It also can have a higher organic content.

 Dust

Density of houses is very small so that demolition would not cause a large effect to the environment
due to the dust

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3.2.3 Location K
 Flora and Fauna
This site had lot of plants but non-was unique and there were no unique animals in the area. But
there were high number of trees therefor which will cause a deforestation issue. During the site
visit and investigation, it was noted that there were a community of monkeys around the area and
there is a potential of attacks or damage to the property by them during operation

 Dust

There were houses around which will have to be demolished which could create a massive dust
and will harm the environment.

 Water

There was a minor natural stream which tells us that the water table is near the ground surface so
there will be a vulnerability in contamination.

3.3 Legal Feasibility

Legal feasibility is one of the most important aspect to be seen before a construction as it can give
all the people who use and around their own rights and confidence. Cost of the project may be
reduced as there is legal acceptance and they do not change over time during construction or
operation.

 For the construction of a single or two story building with a total floor area not more than
280 square meters (3000 square ft. ) and whose walls or columns are not situated on the
boundary of the property and the construction involve pile or raft foundation.
 The authority may give preliminary planning clearance prior to the formal approval plans.
All existing contours or spot levels of the site and of adjoin roads and lands with slopes
steeper than 45 degree and exceeding in half meters (1.5m) in height being clearly
indicated.
 Prior to issuing a permit, if the authority feels that the proposed development activity may
course an adverse impact upon the environment, the views of the public may be obtain
upon the display of a notice board at the site for a period of 30days, indicating “Nature of
proposed development its volume, and period of construction”, after consideration such

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 views of the public, authority may direct to alter development or impose conditions from
issuing permit.

To incorporate the design as per the requirements of the local authorities, design standards such as
the City of Colombo Development Plan- 2008 and Planning and Building Regulations - 2005
released by the Urban Development Authority Kaduwela and have been put into consideration.

3.4 Marketing Feasibility

In Srilanka there is only limited number of amusement parks which are at larger scale and very
few of water related. Climate of the Sri Lanka is also an added advantage to a water related
amusement park as it is mostly warm. Currently the amusement parks are serving at their peak as
there are only limited number of amusement parks. Amusement parks have a great potential in
Srilanka.

LEGO amusement park has a good potential as for the Thesis of D.K.D.A.Ranawera on Changing
Pattern of Land Use in Kaduwela Municipal Council in Sri Lanka it shows that the urbanization is
maximum in western province which indicates that there will be many customers for the
amusement park. This also can be a tourist’s attraction center and the growth of the tourism
industry also can boost the customer base of the amusement park. As for the information there
won’t be a shortage in customers for the amusement park as it is situated in the western province
and near to Colombo.

Figure 5 :Urbanization statistics

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3.5 Financial feasibility study

Financial feasibility which is a vital part of the feasibility assessment, can be determined using
several techniques such as net present value, payback period, and internal rate of return, cost
benefit ratio etc. Here net present value, payback period and internal rate of return techniques are
used to determine the most financially feasible alternative.

Net present value is a most frequently used technique to analyse the financial feasibility. Net
present value incorporates receipts and payments over the entire design period of the project.
Payback period is determined at a minimum rate of return to estimate the minimum period required
to cover up the investment on the project. It only includes the receipts and payments up to payback
period. It ignores the cash flows after the payback period. Internal rate of return (IRR), the rate at
which net present value of the project is zero is also estimated to analyse the feasibility.

3.5.1 Construction Cost

Construction cost is estimated considering construction period is one and a half years. Details of
the estimated cost for the alternatives are attached below.

Location A 399.7 million

Location B 610.8 million
Location C 463.8 million
Table 2: construction cost

3.5.2 Maintenance and Operational Cost

During the operation stage of the project several payments should be made. Therefore
this maintenance and operation cost of the project should be estimated. Operational cost per year
is estimated including expenses on salaries for permanent staff and Subcontractors, utilities,
equipment, vehicle maintenance etc. Maintenance cost was calculated for one year.

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 Description Cost per year (LKR)
Staff Salary 6.2 million

Subcontractors salary 2 million

Energy / utilities 12 million

Equipment and supplies 1.2million

Vehicle maintenance 0.3 million

Other 0.5 million

Total maintenance and operation cost 22.2 million

Table 3 :operating cost

3.5.3 Revenue

Sources of revenue for the LEGO amusement park are ticket fees, renting restaurants, renting
stalls and providing amusement park for external party.

 Ticket fees
Ticket fee offered in three alternatives differ slightly as shown below. In calculations,
several assumptions are made regarding to find revenue for year.
Entrance ticket Rs.200/=
Supreme Package Rs.2500/=
Package A Rs.1750/=
Package B Rs.850/=
Table 4 :ticket packages

Assumptions,
 Expected population in weekdays= 250  Expected population in weekend =500
 100 tickets for Supreme Package  200 tickets for Supreme Package
 50 tickets for Package A  150 tickets for Package A
 50 tickets for Package B  100 tickets for Package B
 50 ticket for Entrance  50 tickets for Entrance
Entrance free for package holders.
Monthly revenue for weekdays = [(100×2500) + (50×1750) + (50×850) + (50×200)] × 22
= 8.58 million

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Monthly revenue for weekend = [(200×2500) + (150×1750) + (100×850) + (50×200)] × 8
= 6.86 million

Total monthly revenue = 8.58m + 6.86m +0.1m + 0.05m

= 15.59 million

Total annual (yearly) revenue from ticket fee = 15.59million × 12

= 187.08 million

 Renting restaurant : 100000 for month [(12 x 100000)=1.2 million]

 Renting stalls : 7000 for month for each stalls ,for 10 stalls [(10 x 7000 x 12=0.84million)

Total annual revenue = (187.08 + 1.2 + 0.84) = 189.12 million

Item Location A Location K Location C

Total cost 399.7 +22.2 = 421.9 610.8+22.2 = 633 463+22.2 = 486
Total revenue 189.12 189.12 189.12
Payback period 421.9/189.12=2.23 610.8/189.12 =3.22 463/189.12 = 2.44
years years years

According to above results obtained from short term feasibility study, land area at location C is
more feasible when comparing other locations.

4. Descriptions
4.1 Preliminary design of LEGO amusement park

After calculating the required area it was decided to come up with different shapes and forms of
buildings and other required structures for amusement park. Following structures we developed
for the amusement park.

4.1.1 Ferris wheel

• Diameter - 42m Length - 45m
2
• Cover area – 868𝑚
• Cabin number - 24 Aluminium alloy cabins
• Required power - 25Kw
• Weight – 300Kg

Figure 6 : Ferris
wheel

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4.1.2 Water Park

Small water house with water pool

• Area - 210𝑚2
• Height - 6m
• Spiral slide 2 sets
• Double straight 1 set
Adventure River
• Cover area 274.5𝑚2
• Air blower
• Wave height - 1.2m
Spiral slide
• Material - Fibre glass
• Width - 1.4m Length - 76m
• Slide type - body or raft
• Capacity - 2 per/raft
Figure 7: Water Park

4.1.3 BEN10 Theme park

Rotating Octopus
• Diameter - 12m Area: 113.04𝑚2
• Capacity - 24 persons per round
• Weight - 1200Kg
• Required power - 11Kw
Ben10 jumping village
• Area - 50𝑚2
• 0.55mm PVC tarpaulin
Funfair horse car soul ride
• Area - 36𝑚2
• Capacity - 16 persons per round
• Required power - 4Kw
Pirate ship
• Area - 208𝑚2
• Height - 10.3m
• Capacity - 8 cabins 40 passengers
• Required power - 50Kw
Ben10 Flying Chair Jet
• Area - 121𝑚2
• Capacity - 16 persons per round
Figure 8: BEN10 flaying chair jet

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 Walking robot
• Area - 1.2𝑚2
• Height - 1.3m
• Weight - 75Kg
• Capacity - 1 persons per round

4.1.4 Kids train

• Electric train with timber track
• Turning radius - 15m
• Capacity - 10 cabins 40 persons per round
• Required power - 45Kw

4.1.5 Admin building

• Area- 152𝑚2
• Number of floors – 3 floors
• First aid room, Locker room, Rest room,
Maintain room, Technical room,
Disable bathroom, Ramp for wheel chair
access, Bathrooms
Main office and Staff accommodation
Figure 9 : Admin building

4.1.6 Operations building

• Area - 90𝑚2
• Floor height – 2.4m
• Number of floors – 2 floors
• Where house, Water purification system room,
Machinery room, Storage

4.1.7 Restaurant
• Area - 225𝑚2
Figure 10 : operations building

• Number of floors – 2 floors

• Capacity – 100 people, adjustable table
• Semi luxury, Pool view and Food for reasonable price.

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5. Sustainable concept adapted in this project
Amusement park development plan is a project which has several buildings to serve these
requirements. The design of the project was done by including many sustainable features to
ensure to provide security, aesthetically pleasing appearance, disaster resistance, a durable and
long lasting facility with the mind of social and environmental factors which can be affected. To
provide a proper measurement about the sustainable features adopted in the project, it was
decided to follow the LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) rating system.

5.1 On site renewable energy

• Solar panel - we are using solar fulfil a part of the energy

requirement of the building. As well as those onsite energy
generation methods can be consider as green power. Because
they are net zero pollution basis technologies. Initial cost 20
million (250 kw)

Figure 11 :solar panel

• Solar street lights- Solar LED Street Lights are

combined by LED Street Light, Solar Panel, Controller,
Battery, and Pole. We use super bright Bridge lux 45mil
led chips, >120lm/W; IP66 aluminium housing, high-
efficiency crystalline PV module, 12V/24V auto-
sensing, 10A; light/time intelligent control, high-
efficient and accurate charging control, solar special
use valve-regulated fully, sealed lead acid battery, deep
cycle, free maintenance type, Q235 steel grade pole;
hot-dip galvanized and spray coated treatment, Resistant to
Wind ≥160KM/H. cost per 35000/= Figure 12 : solar street light

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5.2 Reduce water usage by use of water saving fixtures Ultra Low Consumption Urinals

It is designed for optimal performance to save water while

exceeding industry performance standards. It provides over
95% water savings over standard 1.0 GPF urinals. Urinal
comes complete with sensor operated, battery powered
exposed high efficiency flush meter valve, control stop
assembly and vitreous china urinal. Urinal performs with as
little as 1/9th gallon per flush. This comes with 1/4-inch flush
valve combined with an efficient, direct-fed jet, to maximize
water flow and allow for an eco-friendly, 1.4-gallon flush
setting option. Additionally, it significantly reduces
installation time and the potential for leakage.

Figure13: sanitary fitting

6. Conclusion
Land at location C was selected because it was in adequate size compare two other lands and when
comparing the price initial cost of land C is much greater then land A but also cheaper than the
land K when comparing the distance from the main road land C was closest to the main road which
is the Kaduwela Colombo road. According to environmental feasibility land C had lesser negative
environmental impact. During construction the impact is less as the population density is lower
and land adjacent is bare this factor is important if the structures need shallow foundations as for
the following reasons land C was selected.

6.1 Reference
 http://www.gic.gov.lk/building_regulations [04.03.2019]
 Sustainable concepts in building designs. http://www.construtor.org [5.03.2019]
 http://www.dsrilannka.com Planning and building regulations [07.03.2019]
 The Balance Small Business. (2019). Here Are Helpful Tips on How to Write a Market
Feasibility Study. [online -] Available at: https://www.thebalancesmb.com/how-to-write-
a-market-feasibilitystudy-in-4-easy-lessons 3515137 [07.03.2019.]

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ANNEX
Common Location A Cost for earth work and
Construction Foundation
Item Land price 278.4 perch x 0.8million=222.72 million
Cost
Excavation 3800/hr x 48 =0.182million

Admin building 15.96 million Soil filling 4000/m3 x7042m3= 29 million

Roller machine 4500/hr x 48 =0.216million

Operations building
5.4 million Pile foundation 11.78 million
Restaurant building Total 263.9 million
12.6 million
Table 5: cost location A
Ferries wheel
44 million
Water park
24.591 million
Location k Cost for earth work and
Parking and Road Foundation
10.5 million Land price 710.4 perch x 0.65million=222.72 million
BEN10 theme park Excavation 3800/hr x 120 =0.182million
11.141million
Soil filling 4000/m3 x 800m3= 29 million
Fences around the
park 2.3 million Roller machine 4500/hr x 72 =0.216million

shallow 9.4 million

Kids train foundation
1.6 million
Total 474.38 million
Security and ticket
Table 6: cost location K
office 0.3 million
Solar panel
installation 3.2 million

Street Solar Lights Location C Cost for earth work and

2.2 million Foundation
Land price 384 perch x 0.85million=326.4million
Entrance Proposal
1.2million Excavation 3800/hr x 48 =0.182million
CCTV security
Soil filling 4000/m3 x300m3= 1.2 million
system 0.6 million
Roller machine 4500/hr x 48 =0.216million
Tax 0.05million
Shallow 7.5 million
foundation
Total 135.75 million Total 335.5 million

Table 7: other construction cost Table 8: cost location C

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Building Regulations
When design a building or an amusement park like this project in Sri Lanka, should be follow the Sri
Lankan building regulations. This book illustrates the Planning and Building Regulations of the Urban
Development Authority published in the Gazette of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka,
Extraordinary No. 392/9 under the section 8 of Urban Development Authority Law No 41 of 1978.

These some of those regulations are the that we followed when we developed LEGO amusement park

Minimum plot size:

2
Public assembly and public building (max. 4 floors) = 300m

Buildings other than public assembly and public building (max. 4 floors) = 150m 2
More than 5 floor buildings and high rise buildings = 1000m 2

Minimum road Frontage:

Public assembly and public building (max. 4 floors) = 12m

Buildings other than public assembly and public building (max. 4 floors) = 6m

More than 5 floor buildings and high rise buildings = 20m

Minimum rear space:

Max. 2 story buildings = 2.25m

Max. 4 story buildings or building’s height less than 15m = 3m

Car park space for slots are allocated as fallows under Regulation 31(2) & section 3 (b) (7) of schedule iii of
planning and building regulations for the year 2008 – 2022 by Urban Development Authority. To move the
vehicles allocated space is 7.2m. To allocate the vehicles to move freely in both ways in and out. According to
the regulation 31(3) &Form F of schedule iii. Of planning and building regulations for the year 2008 – 2022 by
Urban Development Authority

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 Figure 14 site layout

A - Admin building F - BEN10 Theme park

B - Water park G - Kids train
C - Spiral slide H - Restaurant
D - Ferris wheel I - Car park
E - Operation building J – Security room and Entrance

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Figure 15 ground floor of admin building

Figure 16 first floor

Figure 17 second floor

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Work breakdown of the group members

Registration No: Name Task carried out Percentage

EN15544728 Ahamed A.A.S Site visit, draft report, found 100%
data for the feasibility study
(project) area and distance
calculation, AutoCAD drawing,
risk analysis, layout of the
amusement park (AutoCAD
drawing), EIA
EN16524750 Opanayaka H.D.V Site visit, feasibility study (3 100%
locations), draft report, bubble
diagram, regulations, drainage
system, layout of the park
(area calculation), Risk analysis
EN16522848 Niroshan.S Site visit, bubble diagram, 100%
market feasibility study, Cost
analysis ,AutoCAD drawing
EN16555136 Siriratne B.G.S.C Site visit, bubble diagram, 100%
feasibility study of technical
(for project), Cost analysis,

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