British Columbia - Sea-to-Sky Highway Improvement DBFO

DBFO Concession Agreement for design, build and financing of improvements to Sea-to-Sky Highway in BC, Canada. The Concession is for 16 years. The DBFO Contractor is paid Total Performanc Payments (based on Availability Payment, Vehicle Usage payment and Performance Incentives). DBFO Contractor is not to charge tolls/ user charges. Click on Project Schedules for other key documents.

USA - Guidebook and Case Studies for Transportation Public-Private Partnerships

The growing interest and experience in using public-private partnerships (PPPs) to expedite transportation infrastructure projects in the United States has followed the efforts by transportation agencies in other countries to address funding shortages to meet urgent transportation expansion and replacement needs by engaging the private sector to a greater extent than in the past.  This document provides guidelines for transportation agencies in the U.S. on institutional issues and strategies for developing, implementing, and managing PPP contractual

Traffic Risk Mitigation in Highway Concession Projects - The Experience of Chile - Jose Vassallo

Highway privatisations around the world have been completed using concession contracts, often in the form of Build, Operate, Transfer (BOT) projects (2003). Successful BOT projects require the proper allocation of risks among the project’s stakeholders. Whereas some risks — such as construction, operational or legal risk — are clearly controllable by some stakeholders, traffic risk can not be controlled by any of them. As a result, allocating traffic risk is one of the greatest challenges in designing highway concession contracts.

Periphery Renewal Contract - Circuito Interior Bicentenario (IIC project) Mexico DF, Mexico.

Short summary in English: Long term service provision contract for the urban improvement and integral maintenance of Circuito Interior Bicentenario, a periphery road for Mexico City. The payment is done in a monthly basis for each month in which the service is effectively provided (availability payment). Financial closing does not exempt the provider of fulfilling Phase 1 (Road Rehabilitation) obligations; however, an alternate source of payment (collateral/warranty) is needed for the execution of Phase 2. Term: from November 29, 2013 to December 31, 2025.

Zagreb-Macelj toll road

The Zagreb-Macelj toll road project. The government provided in-kind support in the form of land and contingent debt drawn down whenever revenues were insufficient to cover debt service. Thus, lenders were protected, but the risk remained with the equity holders.