1 / 18

The 2012 NLTP Investment Outlook

The 2012 NLTP Investment Outlook. Geoff Dangerfield, Chief Executive, 10 February 2011. The Planning & Investment System. Land Transport Expenditure – 2009/12 Est. total: $13.5 billion. National Land Transport Fund. Local Government Funding. 4590. State Highways. 1920. $m. 1760.

ugo
Télécharger la présentation

The 2012 NLTP Investment Outlook

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The 2012 NLTP Investment Outlook Geoff Dangerfield, Chief Executive, 10 February 2011

  2. The Planning & Investment System

  3. Land Transport Expenditure – 2009/12 Est. total: $13.5 billion National Land Transport Fund Local Government Funding 4590 State Highways 1920 $m 1760 Local Roads 900 Road Policing 870 720 Public Transport 1170 120 90 Community Programmes/Safety Crown Funding - Rail 100 Mgmt – Funding Allocation 100 20 Transport Planning 50 30 Walking & Cycling 50 Ministry of Tourism 00 00 Rail and Sea Freight

  4. Land Transport Management Act Government Policy Statement Regional Strategies & Investment and Plans revenue strategy Regional Land National Land LTCCP’s & other Transport Transport local strategies Programmes Programme NLTF PLANNING & INVESTMENT Respective roles of the Minister, Local Government & NZTA - Minister/Ministry - Local Government - NZTA

  5. Enhance transport efficiency and lower the cost of transportation through the following impacts: improvements in journey time reliability easing of severe congestion more efficient freight supply chains better use of existing transport capacity. better access to markets, employment and areas that contribute to economic growth a secure and resilient transport network. 2009 GOVERNMENT POLICY STATEMENTThe Investment ‘Brief’

  6. 2009 GPS FUNDING RANGESThe Investment Parameters Expected Expenditure on Transport Infrastructure - 2009/10 to 2011/12 (NZ$bn)

  7. INVESTMENT DECISION-MAKINGThedecision criteria • Strategic fit • Alignment with the Government’s direction • Effectiveness • How well the project/package achieves the strategic outcomes Economic efficiency • Benefit cost ratio or cost effectiveness • High, Medium or Low assessment for each

  8. STRATEGIC FITThe policy test The current ‘top’ priorities • RONS and local roads critical to RONS • Key freight and tourism routes • Key urban arterials • Model urban walking and cycling communities • Public transport making significant contributions to easing severe congestion • Optimising existing capacity and levels of service on highly trafficked roads

  9. EFFECTIVENESSThe best practice test

  10. EFFICIENCYThe value test • For improvements the primary measure of economic efficiency is benefit cost ratio

  11. Towards the 2012 NLTP

  12. STARTING POINTS (1) Delivery against the 2009 NLTP 12

  13. STARTING POINTS (2)The forward commitments for 2012 and beyond • Most forecast revenue will be committed to maintaining and optimising what we’ve got and investing in planned improvements

  14. STARTING POINTS (3)Key drivers for the 2012 NLTP • GPS 2012 • RLTS, RLTPs • Safer Journeys (and Road Safety Action Plans) • State highway classification • RONS programming • Auckland Spatial Plan • Public Transport – sector action plan • Freight efficiency – sector action plans

  15. EMERGING THEMES (1)Sharpening our strategic intent • Clearer strategies and alignment of programmes • Focus on all components of our land transport networks • Better links between programmes and strategy

  16. EMERGING THEMES (2)Lifting the efficiency equation • Greater optimisation • extracting maximum value from past/current investment • the optimal balance between maintenance and improvements • Increased focus on user perspectives • Better definition of the desired levels of service e.g. KiwiRAP • Basis for understanding network access charging

  17. EMERGING THEMES (3)Lifting the effectiveness of our investments • Improved costing e.g. whole of life costing of programmes and projects • Sound land use and transport planning – assessing the need for future transport investment

  18. IN CONCLUSIONThe challenge for us all • Maintaining and optimising what we’ve got • Meeting our forward commitments • Giving effect to Government and regional direction • Meeting transport user and ratepayer expectations • Optimising the above within flat-lined revenue 18

More Related