The tools are sequenced according to the four major phases of a road infrastructure project implementation: planning, design, pre-construction and construction and maintenance.
Published by the Department of Public Works and Highways of the Philippines, 2011.
Related Information:
Road transport dominates the transport sector with bus and car for passengers and truck for freight leading the way. In 1999, Government spend on maintenance and new roads was GrDollars 49,205 million.
For more information about this sector, please visit Public–Private Partnerships in Transport.
[Brief Background of Project]
1. Scope of work
[ADVISOR] will be acting for [GOVERNMENT].
Instructions will come from [GOVERNMENT BODY] and [apart from information to be provided by World Bank officials] [ADVISOR] is to disregard purported instructions from anyone else, including other government agencies.
For more information about this sector, please visit Public–Private Partnerships in Transport.
This policy guideline is a revision of the policy dated September 1997, issued by the predecessor of the Agency, namely the South African Roads Board.
It has been drafted in order to provide the private sector with a framework within which Unsolicited Proposals (“the Proposals”) should be prepared. It also explains how Proposals will be dealt with by the Agency, and lays down procedures which will be followed in order to stimulate a competitive environment, ensure transparency, and offer the public protection from the possibility of monopolistic practices and exploitation.
Vehicle Services provides opportunities for commercial services to the transport entities, such as petrol stations, mechanics, truck/bus parking, e-vehicle, charging stations, air-side services or ship maintenance.
In November last year, GVK signed an operations and management contract with the Airports Authority of Indonesia, (Angkasa Pura Airports AP1), the Indonesian government airport operator, to manage the non-aeronautical commercial operations at Bali (Denpasar) International Airport.
A modern bus station is to be built in Sheberghan city of Jawzjan province. This comes amid complaints from residents about the absence of a bus station in the city. Consisting of a canopy, 12 small shops, a restaurant, modern toilets and other facilities, the bus station, is expected to be complete in the next three months. Municipal adviser Mohammad Daud Amin Zai said the bus station would be built at a cost of USD 230,000.
The opening of the bus terminal in Sheberghan City, made possible through the Regional Afghan Municipalities Program for Urban Populations (RAMP UP) funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), represents an emerging trend of increasingly innovative uses of public-private partnerships by Afghan municipalities. Completed in record time, this new public facility was inaugurated on November 13, 2013, at a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by numerous provincial and municipal dignitaries, including the Honorable Bai Murad Qounly, Governor of Jawzjan Province.