Standardisation of PF2 Contracts (SoPC) (December 2012)
This version of standard wording and guidance is to be used by public sector bodies when drafting PF2 contracts. It reflects the new model of contracting for projects for the delivery of infrastructure and services using public private partnerships and replaces “Standardisation of PFI Contracts” (Version 4 issued in March 2007).
European PPP Expertise Centre (EPEC), March 2014
Asian Development Bank (ADB), Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), World Bank Group, Public-Private Infrastructure Advisory Facility (PPIAF), second edition, July 2014.
Private Sector Participation in Urban Rail - Getting the structure right by Iain Menzies and Cledan Mandri-Perrott, Gridlines Note No. 54, Public-Private Infrastructure Advisory Facility (PPIAF) April 2010.
Related Information:
Tracking Reference: Private_Sector_Participation_in_Urban_Rail_EN.pdf
The document was prepared for a facilities management contract and will need to be adjusted for a full operations projects.
Related information:
Standardized Agreements, Bidding Documents and Guidance Manuals.
Tracking Number:
New Zealand_Standard Form PPP Agreement_framework_EN.pdf
New Zealand_Standard Form PPP Agreement_EN.pdf
New Zealand_Standard Form PPP Agreement_schedules_EN.pdf
PPP Unit South Africa, National Treasury, 2004.
The provisions also explain how to reflect the legal requirement under South African to have black participation in projects, regarding the participation of black enterprises at the subcontractor level, the participation by black people in the management control of the subcontractors, employment equity, skills development and procurement opportunities for SMEs.
Related Information:
Public Private Partnership Handbook, version 2, Ministry of Finance Singapore, March 2012.
Related Information:
Standardized Bidding Documents and Guidelines
Tracking Reference:
Singapore_PPP Handbook_EN.pdf
SG. 2012. Public Private Partnership Handbook. Version 2. Singapore: Government of Singapore, Ministry of Finance. [#4492]
Governments around the world, and especially in developing countries, struggle to develop and maintain infrastructure that supports national economic growth and delivers basic services to their citizens. Public-private partnerships (PPPs) have a long history of funding and delivering infrastructure. Under the right conditions, such partnerships can be a viable option to deliver infrastructure services that enable growth and serve citizens. This free online course outlines the role of PPPs in the delivery of infrastructure services.
This Toolkit aims to help developing country governments that are interested in using private firms to help expand access to safe water and sanitation services at reasonable cost. Specially, it aims to help them and their advisers design arrangements that maximize the benefits for their countries, provinces, or municipalities. It is intended to complement other work being undertaken by the World bank and others on options for improving public provision of water services.
