Japanese ODA Loan. Ex-ante Evaluation

Similar documents
Ex-Ante Evaluation (for Japanese ODA Loan)

(1) Current State and Issues of the Electricity Sector in Indonesia

Study on Economic Partnership Projects. in Developing Countries in FY2010. Study on the Kiev Metro Line 4 in Kiev City, Ukraine SUMMARY.

Cobenefit of Urban Railway Development Funded by Japanese ODA Loans

STUDY ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF LEBAK BULUS STATION AREA IN JAKARTA THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA

COMMERCIALISATION OF UGANDA S OIL AND GAS SECTOR: REFINERY AND ATTENDANT INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT

Philippines Metro Manila Rail Commuter Maintenance Depot Construction Project

Feasibility Study for Promotion of International Infrastructure Projects in FY2011

Disaster Prevention and Rehabilitation Project (Philippine-Japan Friendship Highway and Naguilian Road)

Slovakia Ex-Post Evaluation of Japanese ODA Loan Project Motorway Construction Project (SLO-P1)

Aim: Integration of Road Infrastructure of Georgia with European Standards and effective satisfaction of the Road User needs. Annual Report 2013

Ministry of Environment and Forests. Ministry of Communication

Study on Economic Partnership Projects. in Developing Countries in FY2009. Study for Manila LRT Line 2 East and West Extension

Bringing Bus Rapid Transit to Tanzania

SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ROAD TRANSPORT

Urban Transport Development Investment Program (RRP MON 39256) SECTOR ROAD MAP

Report and Recommendation of the President to the Board of Directors

Approaches for Planning Wastewater and Septage Systems in the Philippines

Challenges and solutions for transport in Norway

Executive Summary. Phase 2 Evaluation Report. Introduction

The Philippines. Manila

Madhya Pradesh Road Development Corporation: A Case Study of ADB Assistance for Institutional Development in the Transport Sector in India

Back ground Founded in 1887, and has expanded rapidly Altitude about 2500 meters above MSL Now among the ten largest cities in Sub Saharan Africa

World Bank Support to Urban Transport in India

Ghana Kumasi-Paga Road Rehabilitation Project. Report date: March 2001 Field survey: July Project Profile and Japan s ODA Loan

PROMOTING SOOT FREE PUBLIC TRANSPORT

ELEVATED STRUCTURE. Solving the Traffic Problem in Jakarta. City. The 5 th REAAA Business Forum Manila, 21 st July 2017

Electric Vehicle Cost-Benefit Analyses

3.17 Energy Resources

The Regional Municipality of York. Purchase of Six Battery Electric Buses

CITY OF LONDON STRATEGIC MULTI-YEAR BUDGET ADDITIONAL INVESTMENTS BUSINESS CASE # 6

SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ROAD TRANSPORT. 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities

The project faces a number of challenges:

Executive Summary. Draft Environmental Impact Statement/Environmental Impact Report ES-1

Amman Green Policies Projects and Challenges. Prepared by: Eng. Sajeda Alnsour Project coordinator Sept. 20, 2017

Converting BRT to LRT in the Nation s Capital Ottawa, Canada. John Manconi City of Ottawa Ottawa, Canada

Tajikistan Ex-Post Evaluation of Japanese Grant Aid Project The Project for Improvement of Dusty Nijiny Pyandzh Road

ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL ANALYSIS

A Forward March towards an Energy Empowered Nation Case Study in Sri Lanka

ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL ANALYSIS: PROJECT 1

SEPULVEDA PASS CORRIDOR

Transport Demand Management Policies in Beijing. CAI Jing Beijing Transport Energy and Environment Center April 2016 in New Delhi

The Prospects for the Development of Jet Biofuels in China. Professor Xingwu, Zheng Civil Aviation University of China

Submission to Greater Cambridge City Deal

1. Project Description. 1.1 Background. Jakarta. Depok depot. Jabodetabek area. Sumatra. Java

Recommended Vision for the Downtown Rapid Transit Network

ALMEC CORPORATION Inception Meeting 10/07/2013

Road Map for Sustainable Transport Strategy for Colombo Metropolitan Region with Cleaner Air, through Experience

Policy Coordination in Urban Transport Planning: Some Experience from Asia- Nepal and Japan

Overview of Transit Funding and Planning in the PACTS Region

Scarborough Subway Extension. Stakeholder Advisory Meeting February 28, 2017

AIR POLLUTION: Policy, actions and short term countermeasures to reduce air pollution of Ulaanbaatar city

Rehabilitation of Diesel Railcars Project, Diesel Railcar Rehabilitation Project

Doing business with Petrobras - Procurement Strategies and Local Content. Policy.

Aging of the light vehicle fleet May 2011

TORONTO TRANSIT COMMISSION REPORT NO.

Mass Rapid Transit Authority of Thailand

Presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Transport Gautrain Update. Jack vd Merwe (Pr. Eng) CEO: Gautrain Management Agency 25 August 2009

Report, construction machinery can be produced, and some of these products are exported.

Draft Marrickville Car Share Policy 2014

Seoul. (Area=605, 10mill. 23.5%) Capital Region (Area=11,730, 25mill. 49.4%)

JOINT PRESS RELEASE BY MYHSR CORPORATION & SG HSR PTE LTD LAUNCH OF ASSETS COMPANY TENDER FOR THE KUALA LUMPUR SINGAPORE HIGH SPEED RAIL PROJECT

Low Carbon Green Growth Roadmap for Asia and the Pacific FACT SHEET

PROMOTING THE UPTAKE OF ELECTRIC AND OTHER LOW EMISSION VEHICLES

Strategic Plan

BRTS IN DHAKA: DESIGNING UNDER CONSTRAINTS

Toward the Realization of Sustainable Mobility

Curbing emissions and energy consumption in the transport sector how can we deal with it in Warsaw 2012 Annual POLIS Conference

Policy Note. Vanpools in the Puget Sound Region The case for expanding vanpool programs to move the most people for the least cost.

Seventh Regional Environmentally Sustainable Transport (EST) Forum (23-25 April 2013, Bali,Indonesia)

Urban transit investments as a catalyst for overall transport external costs reduction and urban regeneration

Information about the project Construction of the light rail transit line in Almaty

STRATEGIC PRIORITIES AND POLICY COMMITTEE MAY 5, 2016

FENEBUS POSITION PAPER ON REDUCING CO2 EMISSIONS FROM ROAD VEHICLES

! " # $ % # & " ' % ( ' ) "

* Presented at 2011 World Bank Transport Forum, March Jaehak Oh. Director, Global Research Office for Green Growth & Convergence

committee report General Permitted Development Order SPT response to consultation

Manufacturing operating and maintaining different rolling stock

If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses. Henry Ford. The role of public transport buses in the energy transition

Financing Low Carbon Urban Transport: Experience gained by AFD

Planning for Sustainable Urban Transport Systems in India - Strengths and Weaknesses

BASELINE STUDY ON VEHICLE INVENTORY AND FUEL ECONOMY FOR MALAWI (KEY FINDINGS)

Policies on Public Transport Development and Financial Schemes in Taipei

2.1 TRANSIT VISION 2040 FROM VISION TO ACTION. Expand regional rapid transit networks STRATEGIC DIRECTION

Yukon s Independent Power Production Policy

Philippines Ex-post Monitoring for the ODA Loan Project South Luzon Expressway Construction Project

Biofuel Potential for Transport Sector in Sudan

Estimating the cost of electrification technology options to aid electricity access scale up: The case of Ghana

YUKON DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Three ULTra Case Studies examples of the performance of the system in three different environments

SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): URBAN TRANSPORT

CITIES FOR MOBILITY, June 2, Antoine FERAL Strategic anticipation and 1 CHALLENGE BIBENDUM /07/2014

CONNECTING THE REGION

WA LABOR Manufacturing Railcars Locally

Mississauga Transit 2009 Budget

Highway 18 BNSF Railroad Overpass Feasibility Study Craighead County. Executive Summary

Commissioning Director for Environment. Officer Contact Details Lisa Wright; Summary

Locomotive Building Project

PPA s Port Infrastructure Development Plans Seminars on Improving Transport Maritime Safety and Development of Port Infrastructure

Electric Vehicle Cost-Benefit Analyses

Transcription:

Japanese ODA Loan Ex-ante Evaluation 1.Name of the Project Country:Republic of the Philippines Project:Capacity Enhancement of Mass Transit Systems in Metro Manila Project Loan Agreement:27 March 2013 Loan Amount:43,252 million yen Borrower:The Government of the Republic of the Philippines 2.Background and Necessity of the Project (1) Current State and Issues of the Transportation Sector in the Philippines In Metro Manila, traffic situations have been continuously worsened associated with rapid urbanizations such as population growth (11.86 million in 2010 as 1.5 times as 7.95 million in 1990) and increase of the number of registered vehicles (more than 1.76 million in 2009 which has been increased by about 5% per annum). As a result, it is estimated that the economic loss deriving from traffic congestion is about 137.5 billion pesos per annum (annual average from 2001 to 2011). Moreover, it has been urgently needed to address air pollution and greenhouse gas emission issues due to the increase of travel times. Thus, it is necessary to promote modal shift from road based transportation to rail based mass transit. In Metro Manila, urban rail systems have been constructed since mid-1980s, namely LRT Line 1 (open in 1985) connecting North-South of Metro Manila, MRT Line 3 (open in 1999) running over the arterial road of Metro Manila (Circumferential Road 4 or EDSA) and LRT Line 2 (open in 2004) connecting East-West of Metro Manila. Due to recent population growth within Metro Manila and it suburbs, it is necessary to extend LRT Line 1 to the South (Northern part of Cavite Province) and LRT Line 2 to the East (Marikina City and Antipolo City) to accommodate demand increases. (2) Development Policies Regarding Transportation Sector in the Philippines and Priority of the Project Philippine Development Plan (2011-2016) emphasizes logistics promotion by decongesting traffic in Metro Manila. One of the policies to address the issue is to expand rail based mass transit system. Also, Aquino Administration which took office in June 2010, put LRT Line 1 South Extension and LRT Line 2 East Extension (hereinafter referred to as the Project, excluding civil works, E&M for LRT Line 1 Extension which will be undertaken by a private concessionaire) as one of the prioritized 10 PPP projects. The Project is also prioritized in 5 year Investment Plan of DOTC (October, 2011). (3) Japan s and JICA s Policy and Operations in Transportation Sector JICA Country Analytical Work for the Republic of the Philippines (March, 2012) analyses that Infrastructure development in Metro Manila and other Metros is a

prioritized issue and it is necessary to decongest and promote logistics in Metro Manila by enhancing public transportation networks. Under the Country Assistance Program for the Republic of the Philippines (April 2012), Sustainable economic growth through investment promotion is one of prioritized areas and more concretely it supports transportation infrastructure network in Metro Manila and other Metros. The Project is in line with those analysis and policy. Japan has been the biggest donor to support the transportation sector of the Philippines through Metro Manila Urban Transportation Integration Study (MMUTIS), LRT Line 1 Capacity Expansion Project (I) (II), Metro Manila Strategic Mass Rail Transit Development Project (I) (II) (III), among others. (4) Other Donor Operations The feasibility study for LRT Line 1 South Extension was supported by International Finance Corporation (IFC) (2006). Also, IFC is supporting concession bidding for the LRT Line 1 South Extension. (5) Necessity of the Project The Project supports to enhance rail based mass transit system in Metro Manila which is the center of economic activities of the Philippines. The Project is also in line with development policy of the Philippines and assistance strategy of JICA. Therefore it is needed and relevant that JICA supports the implementation of the Project. 3.Project Description (1) Project Objectives The objective of the Project is to enhance capacities of LRT Line 1 and LRT Line 2 by procuring new rolling stocks, and expansion and development of depot (for LRT Line 1) as well as extending LRT Line 2, and thereby contributing to mitigate traffic congestion and air pollution in the Metro Manila. (2) Project site/target Area Metro Manila (3) Project Outline 1 Procurement of Rolling Stocks (LRT Line 1 Extension) (International Competitive Bidding) 2 Depot (Expansion of the existing depot and construction of new one for LRT Line 1) (International Competitive Bidding) 3 Railway System (Electricity, Mechanics, Signal, Communication) (LRT Line 2 Extension) (International Competitive Bidding) 4 Consulting Services (Tendering support, Construction supervision, etc.) (Short list selection) (4) Total Project Cost 60,764 million yen(yen Loan Amount:43,252 million yen) (5) Project Implementation Schedule December 2012-May 2017 (54 months) The completion of procurement of goods

and machinery, and of civil works shall be the time of the Project s completion (May 2016). (6) Project Implementation Structure 1) Borrower:The Government of the Republic of the Philippines 2) Project Executing Agency: DOTC (Department of Transportation and Communications) 3) Operation and Maintenance System :Concessionaire which will be selected through bidding (7) Environmental and Social Consideration, Poverty Reduction, and Social Development 1) Environmental and Social Considerations 1 Category:B 2 Reason for Categorization:The Project is not considered to be a large-scale rail project, is not located in a sensitive area, or has none of the sensitive characteristics under in the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Guidelines for Environmental and Social Considerations (April 2010). 3 Environmental Permit : For LRT Line 1 Extension, although Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC) obtained in 2002 was already expired, the Executing Agency has applied Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) for the new ECC based on the Environment Impact Assessment and Resettlement Action Plan made in February, 2012. It also applied DENR for ECC for LRT Line 2 Extension. 4 Anti-Pollution Measures:It is not supposed that discharge water from the depots would include contaminant which requires special care. During the construction, contractors take countermeasures against discharge water, waste management, noise, vibration, air pollution, traffic congestion and others based on the Environment Management Plan in the EIA report. After operation starts, discharge water will be treated by effluent treatment facility. Sound proof walls and vibration-proofing sleepers will be used to prevent noise and vibration. 5 Natural Environment:The Project is not conducted in or near a sensitive area such as national parks, and is expected to cause little adverse environmental impacts. 6 Social Environment:The project may cause resettlement of 42 households (194 persons) from the land for the new satellite depot for LRT Line 1. The resettlement process will be implemented in accordance with the country s lows and regulations and Resettlement Action Plan (RAP). For LRT Line 2 Extension, no land acquisition or resettlement will occur. 7 Other/Monitoring:Based on Environment Management Plan and Monitoring plan, contractors will monitor air quality, noise/vibration, underground water level, etc, under the supervision of DOTC during the construction. After operation starts, operators will monitor air quality, noise/vibration, water quality, wastes, etc. under the

supervision of DOTC. 2) Promotion of Poverty Reduction:N/A 3) Promotion of Social Development: Facilities with special care for elderly people and handicapped people, such as elevators, escalators will be installed in the stations. (8) Cooperation with other donors: Since IFC is supporting bidding process for the civil works and E&M of LRT Line 1 Extension, JICA and IFC have had close coordination. (9) Other Important Issues: The Project will utilize Japanese technologies such as high efficient inverters for the procurement of new rolling stocks. 4. Outcome Targets (1) Quantitative Effect 1) Performance Indicators (Operation and Effect Indicators) Indicator Volume of Transportation (Thousand persons X Thousand km/day) Number of Running Train (per direction/line1),both direction/line2) / Day (weekday) Baseline (2011 Actual) 3,791(LRT Line 1) 1,691(LRT Line 2) 222(LRT Line 1) 342(LRT Line 2) Target(2018) 2 years after Project completion 5,922 (LRT Line 1) 3,464(LRT Line 2) 258(LRT Line 1) 428(LRT Line 2) Operating Rate (%) Running Distance (Km) 76.4(LRT Line 1) 83.3(LRT Line 2) 9,818,243(LRT Line 1) 1,514,315(LRT Line 2) 95(LRT Line 1) 95(LRT Line 2) 19,374,842(LRT Line 1) 2,523,959(LRT Line 2) 2) Internal Rate of Return Assuming the conditions listed below, the whole LRT Line 1 Extension s economic internal rate of return (EIRR) is 18.9%, and financial internal rate of return (FIRR) is 2.9%. LRT Line 2 Extension s EIRR is 11.1% and FIRR is 3.7%. EIRR Cost:Project cost (excluding tax), O&M cost Benefit:Reduction of vehicle running cost, shortening of travel time Project Life:34years (30 years after commencement of operation) FIRR Cost:Project cost, O&M cost Benefit:fares Project Life:34years (30years after operation)

(2) Qualitative Effect Decongestion of traffic in Metro Manila, improvement of air pollution, reduction of greenhouse gas, enhancement of investment climate 5. External Conditions/Risk Control (1) Bidding process and construction of the civil works and E&M for LRT Line 1 Extension will be implemented without significant delays. (2) Severe natural disaster, which affect construction period 6. Lessons Learned from Findings of Similar Projects Undertaken in the Past (1) Findings of Similar Projects: The ex-post evaluations of Beijing Subway Construction Project points out that it is important to have measures to improve convenience of transfer at nodes with other transportation modes from the points of view to enhance project effectiveness. Also, the ex-post evaluations of LRT Line 1 Capacity Expansion Project (the Philippines) and Metro Manila Strategic Mass Rail Transit Development Project (the Philippines) points out that it is important to consider government financial supports in order to improve financial situation of Light Rail Transit Authority so as not to affect project sustainability. The ex-post evaluations of Metro Manila Strategic Mass Rail Transit Development Project (the Philippines) points out that it is important to secure enough amount of spare parts at the time of procurement of rolling stocks because there are some non-operational rolling stocks because of scarce of spare parts (2) Lessons Learned: JICA requests the Executing Agency to establish multimodal facilities (such as bus/jeepney stations) near the stations of LRT Line 1 and Line 2 because it is important to secure convenience for passengers transfer and avoid congestion around the stations from the points of view to enhance transportation networks in Metro Manila. It is expected that private operators (selected by bidding process) will undertake operation and maintenance of LRT Line 1 and Line 2 (after the extension). Since those operators will take demand risks, LRTA s financial situation will not affect the project sustainability without government additional financial support. DOTC will review financial situation of private operators at pre-qualification process of bidding. DOTC s Project Management Office will monitor the operator s financial situation during the implementation stage. The project scope includes enough amount of spare parts because it also procure new rolling stocks. 7. Plans for Future Evaluation

(1) Indicators for future Evaluation 1) Volume of Transportation 2) Number of Running Train 3) Operating Rate 4) Running Distance 5) EIRR 6) FIRR (2) Timing of Next Evaluation Two years after Project completion END