Naming Rights

Naming Rights is a form of advertising whereby a corporation, person, or other entity purchases the right to name for example a facility, object or program and any project that might involve an iconic asset should consider monetizing naming rights. Any project that might involve an iconic asset should consider monetizing naming rights.

Joint‐Use Schools Projects (Projects 1 & 2) Public‐Private Partnership: Value for Money Assessment Report

Saskatchewan is growing – both its economy and population size have experienced an unprecedented increase over the past several years. This continued growth has placed pressure on enrolment in some existing schools.

The Saskatchewan Government is responding by building 18 new publicly owned and operated elementary schools on nine joint‐use sites in four of the province’s fastest growing communities: Martensville, Regina, Saskatoon, and Warman.

Performance of Public Private Partnerships in delivering Education services: The Case of Universal Secondary Education Policy Implementation in Uganda

After implementing the Universal Primary Education policy for 10 years, Uganda initiated the Universal Secondary Education (USE) policy in 2007. The objective of the USE initiative was to equitably increase access to secondary education. The policy is implemented by public secondary schools as well as through a Public-Private Partnership (USE PPP) between the Ministry of Education and Sports and selected private secondary schools—mainly in sub counties without any public secondary schools.

Lebanon: Butec Utility Services

Recurring episodes of conflict and a challenging political-economy in Lebanon have contributed to serious power shortages in the country that reduce the quality of life for Lebanese citizens, and continue to be a burden to the public budget. The Government of Lebanon (GoL) has made power sector reform a top priority and encouraged private sector participation in the process. International Finance Corporation (IFC) and the Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA), assisted Butec Group Holding S.A.L.

Challenges and opportunities in public-private partnerships (PPPs) for housing low-income earners in Nigeria

This chapter relies on systematic review of published literature and empirical data derived from a research conducted between December 2014 and March 2015 involving oral interviews with experts in nine PPP housing projects in the six-geopolitical zones of Nigeria. It contributes to knowledge by improving understanding of the PPP experience in housing in Nigeria and the opportunities in PPP in housing for the low low-income earners in urban Nigeria. The chapter proceeds in five distinct sections.