major projects 2020 forum - roads and maritime services · project by project) approach 1. roads...
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Major Projects 2020 Forum Wednesday 29 July 2015
Infrastructure – the big picture
... but not in NSW
In Australia,
total engineering
construction is
declining …
Context
0
30
60
90
120
150
1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017 2019
Work Yet to be Done
Work Done
Commencements
Year ended June Source: ABS, BIS Shrapnel
$ Billion
NSW roads infrastructure
... led by the
mega road
projects
Roads engineering
construction in NSW is
picking up …..
Context
0
2
4
6
8
10
1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017 2019
New South Wales
Victoria
Queensland
South Australia
Western Australia
Other
Year ended June Source: ABS, BIS Shrapnel
$ Billion
0.0
7.0
2003 2006 2009 2012 2015 2018 2021 2024
North-South Bypass Tunnel
(QLD)
CrossCity
Tunnel (NSW)
M7(NSW)
Airport Link
(QLD)
Lane Cove
Tunnel(NSW)
Source: BIS ShrapnelYear ended June
Forecast$ Billion
NorthConnexM1 - M2 Link (NSW)
East Link (VIC)
Upgrade M80 (VIC)
Gateway Motorway
North(QLD)
East West Link (VIC)
Pacific Highway upgrades (NSW)
Princes Highway upgrades
(NSW / VIC)
North - SouthCorridor (SA)
Bruce Highwayupgrades
(QLD)
WestConnexStage 1 (NSW)
WestConnexStage 2 (NSW)
WestConnex Stage 3 (NSW)
East-West Link
(QLD)
Legacy Way (QLD)
Toowoomba Second Range Crossing (QLD)
Western Sydney Airport Roads (NSW)
Major Projects 2020 … but its not just the mega projects
The Wave
Major Projects 2020 The Wave unpacked
Total project values, includes Roads & Maritime costs. Includes Pacific Highway Woolgoolga to Ballina
*Includes portfolio of over 400 Sydney congestion easing projects
The Wave
Project size No. projects
(incl. ‘in flight’)
WAVE
5yr spend
$m
(incl. ‘in flight’)
Projects to be
procured $m
WAVE
(excludes ‘in flight’)
Up to $50m 26 600 700
$50m - $150m 45 2,800 3,100
$150m - $500m 28 5,200 6,700
Over $500m 13 6,500 8,200
Rolling programs*
(ongoing development & delivery) 6 800 1,100
Total
116
15,900 19,800
Major Projects 2020 Procurement – 60 projects $14b
Project status No.
projects
Total value
projects to be
procured
$m
WAVE
5yr spend
$m
In flight
Under construction or contract awarded 30 0 4,100
Funded but not yet contracted
Includes Pacific Highway, Woolgoolga to Ballina 46 10,200 8,200
State Infrastructure Strategy
Development funded but delivery funding dependent
on “poles & wires” 16 3,500 2,400
Development funded but delivery funding not yet
confirmed 24 6,100 1,200
Total 116 19,800 15,900
Total indicative project values, includes Roads and Maritime costs
The Wave
Major Projects 2020 Forward Work Plan
The Wave
Transparency
The Wave is acknowledged as a challenge
• Historic ‘run rate’ of $2b spend per annum
‒ ‘non Pac Hwy’ = $1b per annum
• Steps towards the Wave have commenced
‒ Woolgoolga to Ballina - Delivery Partner model ( > $3b over 4.5 yrs)
‒ Northern Beaches Hospital – accelerated D&C
• Immediate run rate looks OK
‒ Under assessment $300m
‒ Commenced $750m
‒ FY16 tenders to be released $1.4b
• But … there is a challenge ahead…
Roads and Maritime’s current state
Current
state
Current state
Roads and Maritime:
• The ‘non Pac Hwy’ run rate needs to lift by 250% (FY15 $1b to $3b in FY18)
‒ Many of these projects are NSW regionally based (42 projects)
‒ There is also a significant backlog of smaller projects (pinch point, etc)
• Workforce capacity – 50% of senior projects people are over 55 yrs
… the challenges
Current
state
Plus:
• NSW Transport cluster major
projects are also ramping up
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
FY2014/15 FY2015/16 FY2016/17 FY2017/18 FY2018/19 FY2019/20
Billio
ns
NSW Transport Projects expenditure
TPO…
Our objectives
• Deliver the program:
ON TIME, ON BUDGET
• Build capability for the future:
Roads and Maritime remains a ‘good and informed client’
Future
state
Government’s mandate … deliver!
Our delivery strategy Delivery
Strategy
Current state to future state
Key components:
1. Delivery methodology
2. People
3. Procurement
4. Engagement
5. Partner Performance
1. Delivery methodology
• Leverage current run rate, systems, processes
• Programs of projects
– Program Offices accountable for delivery
– Fully resourced, co-located, high performance team culture
– Roads and Maritime has done it before (Pacific Highway, Hume Highway)
– Western Sydney Infrastructure Program is underway
• ‘Freedom within a Frame’
-
1,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
4,000,000
5,000,000
6,000,000
7,000,000
Spend over first 5 years($'000)
Western Sydney
Greater Sydney
Easing Sydney'sCongestion
Pacific Highway
Freight & Regional
5 program offices accountable for delivery
Delivery
Strategy
* Nb. Easing Sydney’s Congestion contains 400+ smaller projects
1. Delivery methodology Program offices
Program Office No. projects
(incl in flight)
WAVE 5yr spend
$m
(incl in flight)
15/16 NSW
Budget Paper 2
Allocation
$m
Easing Sydney's Congestion 7 1,300 300
Freight & Regional 42 3,500 300
Greater Sydney 32 2,000 200
Pacific Highway 11 5,800 1,100
Western Sydney 24 3,300 300
Total 116 15,900 2,200
Delivery
Strategy
Total indicative project values, includes Roads and Maritime costs
2. People
14
‘Professional resources’ demand model
Source: Avisian data modelling as at June 2015
• Model contains:
– 20 disciplines
– 4 phases (initiation, development, procurement, delivery)
– All resources (white collar)
• Benchmarked – Pacific Highway office:
– Roads and Maritime resources
– Delivery Partner resource forecasts
Delivery
Strategy
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
1-Jun-15 1-Jun-16 1-Jun-17 1-Jun-18 1-Jun-19
Pacific Highway – W2B indicative dates
3. Procurement Delivery
Strategy
3. Procurement
• Significant increase in procurement activity
– approximately 85 projects to be procured in next 5 years
– total procurement value of circa $10b
• A high level procurement strategy in progress
• Procurement to be led by program offices
– Central co ordination and guidance
• Current plans
– 8 major contracts to market in next 6 months, a further 8 in following 6
months
– Western Sydney development and Easing Sydney’s congestion will require
innovative models.
Non Pacific Highway
Delivery
Strategy
$-
$0.2
$0.4
$0.6
$0.8
$1.0
$1.2
$1.4
Bill
ions
Projects Commencing Procurement Each Quarter, by Total Est. Project Value (incl RMS costs, design, property, planning, etc)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2018/19
2019/20
• There are procurement challenges with the current forward program.
– 5 projects in the $150m to $500m bracket in 3 month period
– Clusters that are sub optimal (for Roads and Maritime and industry):
resources and costs
3. Procurement (non Pac Hwy) Delivery
Strategy
3. Procurement Procurement strategy – 7 elements
Delivery
Strategy
1 - Adopt a portfolio (rather than
project by project) approach 1. Roads and Maritime will adopt a portfolio (rather than project by project) approach. When
appropriate, groups of projects or specific services for groups of projects will be procured together.
2 - Maximise available industry delivery
capacity 2. Roads and Maritime intends to make use of and provide opportunity for all parts of the market.
3 - Compress traditional RMS
development and procurement
timeframes
3. Roads and Maritime intends to reduce the project life cycle duration by: reducing development
duration; removing delays between development completion and delivery; bringing forward
procurement in the project life cycle; and/or reducing procurement duration (eg Northern Beaches
Roadworks)
4 - Expedite competitive tender processes 4. Roads and Maritime intends to maximize procurement efficiency, adopting single procurement
processes for multiple packages of work, within or even across multiple Program Offices, fast-
tracking evaluation and negotiation and reducing the tender documentation requirements. In some
circumstances, Roads and Maritime may contribute to tender costs.
5 - Retain high performing suppliers/
resources using performance based
competitive procurement in the award
of further projects
5. Roads and Maritime intends to measure and reward good performance. Roads and Maritime
may invite competitive proposals from incumbent, high performing service providers to deliver
additional packages or projects (without going to the open market)
6 – Provide alternate delivery paths for
emerging priorities and changing market
conditions
6. Roads and Maritime will maintain flexibility and continue to respond proactively by using multiple
procurement approaches as the Roads and Maritime / Transport Wave accelerates
7 – Use non-traditional methods to
expedite priority projects and achieve
Capital Program objectives
7. Where appropriate, RMS will continue to adopt alternative delivery methods for priority projects
including for example project or program Alliances or Delivery Partners.
4. Engagement
In development – looking for feedback
Industry engagement strategy
Whole of
industry
Program
Office
specific
Pacific
Highway
Western
Sydney
Tailored interactions - tba
Major Projects 2020 Forum
Easing
Sydney’s
Congestion
Greater
Sydney
Freight
and
Regional
Partner Performance
Tailored interactions - tba
Delivery
Strategy
Industry Forums (IPA, RA, ACA, CCF etc)
5. Partner performance
• Contractor Performance Report and cycle to
continue – with enhancements
• WHS emphasis to increase:
– New Roads and Maritime WHS Strategy (yet to be
launched) – focus on elimination
– Localised WHS forums
– Increased reporting
(SafeR)
50
60
70
80
90
100
E L F N J KAVH M A G I B C D
Sc
ore
%
Contractor
Overall Performance
50
60
70
80
90
100
F E J L M NAVA G I K C H B D
Sc
ore
%
Co-operative relationship
50
60
70
80
90
100
J N L E F MAVH K A C G B D I
Sc
ore
%
Work Health & Safety (WHS)
Delivery
Strategy
Transparency
Performance matters
Panel Q&A
Jeff McCarthy - Director Infrastructure Development
Ken Kanofski - Chief Operating Officer
Kevin Doherty - General Manager Western Sydney Program Office
Bob Higgins - General Manager Pacific Highway Program Office