public private partneship city of jakarta example thinking in water... · public private partneship...
TRANSCRIPT
"New Thinking on Water Governance“ Conference
Public Private Partneship Public Private Partneship City of Jakarta ExampleCity of Jakarta Example
Lee Kuan Yew School of Public PolicySingapore July 2009
Barce SimarmataLuc Martin
11
22
33 Challenges for the Future
PALYJA and its concession contract
Public Private Partnership (PPP) Principles
11
22
33 Challenges for the Future
PALYJA and its concession contract
Public Private Partnership (PPP) Principles
PPP Contract StructuresPPP Contract Structures
Contract Duration
in Years3 ∞5 10 3020
AFFERMAGE(Lease Contract)AFFERMAGEAFFERMAGE
((Lease ContractLease Contract))
Operations&
Maintenance
OperationsOperations& &
MaintenanceMaintenance
BOT / ROTBOT / ROTBOT / ROT
Degreeof PrivatePartnerInvolvement
Design
BuildOperate
DesignDesign
BuildBuildOperateOperate
Technical AssistanceTechnical Technical
AssistanceAssistance
ManagementContract
ManagementManagementContractContract
CONCESSIONCONCESSIONCONCESSION
Joint VenturePublic/PrivateJoint VentureJoint VenturePublic/PrivatePublic/Private
Private CompanyPrivate CompanyPrivate Company
MunicipalityMunicipalityMunicipality
FullyPrivately Owned
FullyFullyPrivately OwnedPrivately Owned
PartnershipPartnership
ApproachApproach
• Integration of SUEZ ENVIRONMENT global water skills into the local context.
• Partnership with local industrial and commercial organisations.
• Formalised partnership relationship with community leadership on long term basis.
• Mutual respect & understanding.• Combining strengths.
CreationCreation
of of specialisedspecialisedLOCALLOCAL
WATER WATER COMPANY COMPANY
to SERVE the COMMUNITYto SERVE the COMMUNITY
Key Elements ofKey Elements of PPPPPP
• Contract provides:– Clear objectives– Clear standards– Strong control– Regulated price (decided by the Public Authority)
• Assets ownership remains with public authority
• Operational responsibilities delegated to private sector
• Long term planning and control firmly in hands of public authority
Balance of Stakeholder InterestsBalance of Stakeholder Interests
ConsumersConsumers
Public AuthorityPublic Authority OperatorOperator
Service Service Quality & Quality &
PerformancePerformance
Political SpherePolitical SphereCommercial SphereCommercial Sphere
MarketMarket
SphereSphere
Who Owns the Infrastructure ?
Who Takes the Decisions ?
Who Sets the Water Tariff ?
Who Operates ?
Who Regulates?
Public Authority
Defined in the Contract
Public Authority
Private Operator
Public Authority
Review of Key QuestionsReview of Key Questions
11
22
33 Challenges for the Future
PALYJA and its concession contract
Public Private Partnership (PPP) Principles
Concession AreaConcession Area
PALYJAWestern Part of
DKI Jakarta
Westward of Ciliwung river
UPP BaratUPP Pusat
UPP Selatan
3 UPP : Unit 3 UPP : Unit PelayananPelayanan
PelangganPelanggan+ 1 UPP for Key Account + 1 UPP for Key Account
PALYJA OwnershipPALYJA Ownership(since July 2006)(since July 2006)
Suez Environnement
51 %- Lead Operator -
PT. Astratel
Nusantara(ASTRA Group)
30%
CitigroupFinancial Products Inc.
19%
PALYJA
Institutional Stakeholders MappingInstitutional Stakeholders Mapping
DKI JakartaAdministration
PAM JAYA
Customers
RegulatoryBody
PALYJAPALYJA
Cooperation Agreement
DPRDCity Council
Contractual Performance ObjectivesContractual Performance Objectives
Technical Targets
• Volume of water billed.• Water production.• Non Revenue water.• Number of connections.• Service coverage ratio.
Service Standards
• Quality of water supplied to the customers.
• Pressure at customers connection level.
• Customer care.• Interruptions in distribution
network.• New connections.
Raw Water & Bulk Treated Water Raw Water & Bulk Treated Water SuppliesSupplies
Cikokol90 L/sec
62%
32%
1%
5%
2 majors Water Treatment Plant2 majors Water Treatment Plantss (62 % of the total supply) (62 % of the total supply)
WTP Pejompongan 1 WTP Pejompongan 1 (Degremont 1953)(Degremont 1953)
WTP Pejompongan 2 WTP Pejompongan 2 (Degremont 1965) (Degremont 1965)
1998 2008
Continuous supply No waterUnstable supply
Approximate limit of salinity in shallow wells
Extension & Improvement of Water SupplyExtension & Improvement of Water Supply19981998--20082008
201 662
398 557
0
50 000
100 000
150 000
200 000
250 000
300 000
350 000
400 000
Feb 1998 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Num
ber o
f Cus
tom
ers
Number of CustomersNumber of Customers
Number of customers increased by almost 100%
Coverage RatioCoverage Ratio
62.52%
30.0%
35.0%
40.0%
45.0%
50.0%
55.0%
60.0%
65.0%
Feb-98
Aug-98
Feb-99
Aug-99
Feb-00
Aug-00
Feb-01
Aug-01
Feb-02
Aug-02
Feb-03
Aug-03
Feb-04
Aug-04
Feb-05
Aug-05
Feb-06
Aug-06
Feb-07
Aug-07
Feb-08
Aug-08
Feb-09
Customer base evolution Customer base evolution
1,992
9,585
53,950
112,639
23,502
3,500
68,481
78,986
216,822
30,768
Social
Low Income Domestic
Middle Class
Upper Class and Small Business
Non domestic
Feb-98 Dec-08
+ 31 %
+ 92 %
+ 46 %
+ 614 %
+ 76 %
6-Month Average Sales and NRW since Take Over
2,800
3,000
3,200
3,400
3,600
3,800
4,000
4,200
4,400
4,600
Feb-
98M
ay-
Aug
-N
ov-
Feb-
99M
ay-
Aug
-N
ov-
Feb-
00M
ay-
Aug
-N
ov-
Feb-
01M
ay-
Aug
-N
ov-
Feb-
02M
ay-
Aug
-N
ov-
Feb-
03M
ay-
Aug
-N
ov-
Feb-
04M
ay-
Aug
-N
ov-
Feb-
05M
ay-
Aug
-N
ov-
Feb-
06M
ay-
Aug
-N
ov-
Feb-
07M
ay-
Aug
-N
ov-
Feb-
08M
ay-
Aug
-N
ov-
Feb-
09
Sale
s flo
w -
6 M
MA
(L/s
)
40%
45%
50%
55%
60%
65%
UFW
- 6M
MA
(%)
Sales flow - 6MMA (L/s) UFW - 6MMA (%)
61 %
51 %
45 %
11
22
33 Challenges for the Future
PALYJA and its concession contract
Public Private Partnership (PPP) Principles
New business model : Output Based Aid DKI
Jakarta
PALYJA
Concession Contract
Jakarta
WaterWaterServicesServices
Communities not yet connected (at least legally)
Connect Communities +Provide Service
GPOBAWorld Bank
Escrow Account Bank Subsidy
Outputs
PAM JayaRegulator
First Output: connections laid75% re-imbursement
Second Output: 3 consecutive bills with water consumption > 10 m3/month
25% re-imbursement
With the GPOBA grant of US$ 2.5 million, PALYJA will provide access to the water system to about 7,000 low-income households by 2009
Main challenges faced by JakartaMain challenges faced by JakartaThe city of Jakarta is still looking for an increase of the piped water coverage
Groundwater usage, on which rely currently 25% of the population, is likely to be gradually reduced:
– The city of Jakarta is “sinking”
because of the groundwater over-exploitation and risk of flooding increase –Groundwater is getting more and more polluted
(salt intrusion, chemical and microbiological pollutants)–Groundwater tariffs
will
be increased and aligned with piped water tariffs
Therefore, new water resources and additional treatment facilities will be needed within the next 5 years to face growing demand and service coverage expansion