"The book not only gives a clear picture of the policy and
strategic framework of PFI/PPP projects, the governance and
knowledge management issues through different phases from planning,
design development to operation and service delivery and the
processes associated with each phase, but practical tools,
methodologies and capabilities needed to deliver PFI/PPP projects
in a range of sectors are also explained. It clearly demonstrates
the key imperatives that are the hallmark of successful programmes
and projects no matter what there method of funding or delivery.
I have no doubt that, in undertaking the programmes and projects
that I am responsible for delivering and in undertaking OGC Gateway
Reviews, to support clients delivering their own programmes and
projects, I will draw on the material contained in this
book."
--From the Foreword by Rob Smith, Director of Gateway
Reviews and Estates & Facilities, Department of Health
There is a growing demand worldwide for transport, healthcare,
education, energy and water infrastructure. However, government
resources are often insufficient to meet the needs of new projects
and to upgrade existing infrastructure. Private participation in
public infrastructure is therefore increasing but the respective
roles of the public and private sectors are the subject of intense
debate. This has led to renewed interest in public-private
partnerships in developed and developing countries.
Governance and Knowledge Management for Public-Private
Partnerships shows how effective governance and knowledge
management can improve the performance of PFI/PPP projects. It
provides an in-depth understanding of different dimensions of
governance and how they affect project management structure,
processes, and decision-making ability of actors and teams involved
in PFI/PPP projects. The role of knowledge management strategy, the
need for benchmarking knowledge management efforts, specific tools
and methodologies for capturing, sharing and applying knowledge to
accelerate learning and capacity building are also examined.
The book is essential reading for all those involved in PFI/PPP
projects, including policy makers, industry practitioners,
academics and students. The practical tools for governance and
knowledge management it offers make this book particularly useful
for consultants, contractors and client organisations.
Autorentext
Dr Herbert Robinson is Reader in Construction Economics and
Project Management at London South Bank University, UK.
Professor Patricia Carrillo holds a personal chair in
Strategic Management in Construction, in the Department of Civil
and Building Engineering at Loughborough University, UK.
Professor Chimay J. Anumba is Head of the Department of
Architectural Engineering at Penn State University, USA.
Dr Manju Patel is Acute Sector Planning Lead at NHS
Grampian in Scotland, UK and holds a council seat in the Institute
of Health Engineering and Estates Management.
Zusammenfassung
"The book not only gives a clear picture of the policy and strategic framework of PFI/PPP projects, the governance and knowledge management issues through different phases from planning, design development to operation and service delivery and the processes associated with each phase, but practical tools, methodologies and capabilities needed to deliver PFI/PPP projects in a range of sectors are also explained. It clearly demonstrates the key imperatives that are the hallmark of successful programmes and projects no matter what there method of funding or delivery.
I have no doubt that, in undertaking the programmes and projects that I am responsible for delivering and in undertaking OGC Gateway Reviews, to support clients delivering their own programmes and projects, I will draw on the material contained in this book."
From the Foreword by Rob Smith, Director of Gateway Reviews and Estates & Facilities, Department of Health
There is a growing demand worldwide for transport, healthcare, education, energy and water infrastructure. However, government resources are often insufficient to meet the needs of new projects and to upgrade existing infrastructure. Private participation in public infrastructure is therefore increasing but the respective roles of the public and private sectors are the subject of intense debate. This has led to renewed interest in public-private partnerships in developed and developing countries.
Governance and Knowledge Management for Public-Private Partnerships shows how effective governance and knowledge management can improve the performance of PFI/PPP projects. It provides an in-depth understanding of different dimensions of governance and how they affect project management structure, processes, and decision-making ability of actors and teams involved in PFI/PPP projects. The role of knowledge management strategy, the need for benchmarking knowledge management efforts, specific tools and methodologies for capturing, sharing and applying knowledge to accelerate learning and capacity building are also examined.
The book is essential reading for all those involved in PFI/PPP projects, including policy makers, industry practitioners, academics and students. The practical tools for governance and knowledge management it offers make this book particularly useful for consultants, contractors and client organisations.
Inhalt
Foreword
About the Authors
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 The Context
1.2 Key Drivers of PPP/PFI
1.3 Definitions and Key Features
1.4 Types of PPP/PFI Projects
1.5 Evolution and Development of PPP/PFI
1.6 Need for Governance and Knowledge Management
1.7 Organisation of the Chapters
1.7.1 Part 1
1.7.2 Part 2
1.7.3 Part 3
1.7.4 Part 4
References
Chapter 2 Policy and Strategic Framework
2.1 Introduction
2.2 The Policy Framework
2.2.1 Policy environment
2.2.2 Policy theory and objectives
2.2.3 Monitoring and evaluation
2.2.4 Institutions and roles
2.2.5 Expertise and resources
2.2.6 Processes
2.2.7 Information and knowledge systems
2.3 Governing Principles of PFI Projects
2.3.1 Value for money and risk transfer
2.3.2 Whole life cycle commitment
2.3.3 Facilitating the delivery of 'core' public services
2.3.4 Payments for services based on performance
2.4 Management Strategy
2.4.1 Team composition
2.4.2 Contract and interface management
2.4.3 Stakeholder engagement
2.5 Funding Strategy
2.5.1 Debt and equity component
2.5.2 Project structuring, bankability and credit enhancement
2.6 Sustainability Strategy
2.7 European and International Perspective
2.8 Concluding Remarks
References
Chapter 3 Implementation and Delivery Mechanisms
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Needs Assessment and Business Case Development
3.2.1 The output specification
3.2.2 Risk transfer
3.2.3 Risk pricing
3.3 Advertisement, Pre-Qualification and Bidding
3.4 Competitive Negotiation and Dialogue Procedures
3.5 Evaluation of Bids
3.5.1 Value for money
3.5.2 Affordability
3.6 Preferred Bidder and Financial Close
3.6.1 Whole life cost plan
3.6.2 Financial modelling
3.6.3 Due diligence
3.7 Construction Activities
3.8 Operation and Service Delivery
3.8.1 Performance monitoring
3.8.2 Payment mechanism
3.8.3 Handing back
3.9 Concluding Remarks
References
Chapter 4 Governance in Project Delivery<…