water management financing in the caribbean - part 1
DESCRIPTION
Part 1 of the presentation made by Mr. Lewis A. Lakeman, Assistant Vice President of Systems Development and Planning of the National Water Commission (NWC) at the 7th High Level Session Ministerial Forum of the Global Water Partnership-Caribbean (GWP-C).TRANSCRIPT
‘‘Water Management Financing in the Caribbean’ Water Management Financing in the Caribbean’ ‘‘The National Water Commission Experience’The National Water Commission Experience’
Caribbean Water & WastewaterCaribbean Water & Wastewater ConferenceConference La Creole Hotel La Creole Hotel
Guadeloupe Guadeloupe
October 6,2011October 6,2011 Mr. Lewis A. Lakeman Mr. Lewis A. Lakeman
Assistant Vice President - Systems Development & Planning Assistant Vice President - Systems Development & Planning
NATIONAL WATER COMMISSION NATIONAL WATER COMMISSION
OVERVIEWOVERVIEW Introduction - National Water Commission Introduction - National Water Commission Overview - Jamaica Water Sector PolicyOverview - Jamaica Water Sector Policy
Finance Methods & Strategies Finance Methods & Strategies Traditional Method of Project Finance Traditional Method of Project Finance Alternate Methods of Project FinanceAlternate Methods of Project Finance Lessons Learnt & Issues Lessons Learnt & Issues Conclusion Conclusion
National Water CommissionNational Water Commission
Established by an ‘Act’ of ParliamentEstablished by an ‘Act’ of Parliament (NWC Act - 1980)(NWC Act - 1980)
Only Utility fully owned by Government of Jamaica Only Utility fully owned by Government of Jamaica
Principal Provider of Water & Wastewater services Principal Provider of Water & Wastewater services
Headed by a nine (9No.) member Board of CommissionersHeaded by a nine (9No.) member Board of Commissioners
Facilities under management over 1,000 Facilities under management over 1,000
Asset under management US$100.0BAsset under management US$100.0B
Staff Complement of 2100 Staff Complement of 2100
National Water CommissionNational Water Commission
Customer Base 444,000 Customer Base 444,000
Operational Revenue is secured via tariff Operational Revenue is secured via tariff (Granted by the Economic Regulator - OUR) (Granted by the Economic Regulator - OUR)
NWC depends on the GoJ to secure financing NWC depends on the GoJ to secure financing from Multi Lateral and Bi Lateral Agencies to from Multi Lateral and Bi Lateral Agencies to assist with the financing of its capital worksassist with the financing of its capital works
Monthly Collection JM$1.2B / US$13.8MMonthly Collection JM$1.2B / US$13.8M
National Water CommissionNational Water Commission
WATER SUPPY SYSTEMS Average Daily Water Production - 176 IMGD Population accessed to piped water - 73% Wells Sources -162Rivers -116Springs -147Network under management - 10,000 km
SEWERAGE SYSTEMS Wastewater Treatment Plants - 68 Pumping Stations - 95 Network - 500 km Population sewered - 30%
NATIONAL WATER COMMISSION
WATER SUPPLY COVERAGEWATER SUPPLY COVERAGEEstimated total daily potable water production (island wide) – 176MIGEstimated total daily potable water production (island wide) – 176MIGApproximately 73% of the total population supplied with potable waterApproximately 73% of the total population supplied with potable water
73% of total population supplied 73% of total population supplied with potable water via 460 with potable water via 460 Facilities Facilities
EXISTING SITUATIONSEWERAGE SERVICES
Island wide Sewerage Coverage 30%Island wide Sewerage Coverage 30%76 Wastewater Treatment Plants 76 Wastewater Treatment Plants
Most are associated with housing developmentsMost are associated with housing developmentsNegril - 4.0MGD, Bogue - 10.0 MGD & Ocho Rios - 3.5 MGD Negril - 4.0MGD, Bogue - 10.0 MGD & Ocho Rios - 3.5 MGD
STRATEGIC PLAN
Jamaica is divided into 10 hydrological basinsNWC uses approximately 8% of the total available resourcesWater Resources are located predominately to the North Demand/Population on the south coast 70%
WATER RESOURCES AND AVAILIBILITY
Water availability
73%
78%
Existing Level
Level With Funded Projects
85 % Level With Additional Projects
100 %
Operations of the Rural Water Supply Limited, Wayside Tanks, household tanks, Rapid Response
PROGRAMME TO INCREASE ACCESS
TO WATER SUPPLY
Pip
ed W
ater O
ther
Mod
alities
Water Supply Water Supply Coverage Coverage
Expected Sewerage Coverage - 2030
STRATEGIC PLANMAJOR SEWAGE SCHEMES
JAMAIACA JAMAIACA WATER SECTOR & POLICY WATER SECTOR & POLICY
STRUCTURE OF THE SECTORSTRUCTURE OF THE SECTOR
The Ministry
NationalWater
Commission
Water ResourcesAuthority
Rural Water Supply Limited
Private Operators
Parish Councils
OUR
NEPAMOH
REGULATORSREGULATORS–Office of Utilities Regulation (OUR)Office of Utilities Regulation (OUR)
Quality of Service StandardsQuality of Service StandardsEconomic regulator / Tariff settingEconomic regulator / Tariff setting
–Ministry of HealthMinistry of HealthWater qualityWater quality
–National Environment and Planning National Environment and Planning Agency (NEPA)Agency (NEPA)
EnvironmentalEnvironmental
–Bureau of Standards JamaicaBureau of Standards Jamaica Customer Meters Customer Meters
–Water Resources AuthorityWater Resources AuthorityWater abstraction licensing & monitoringWater abstraction licensing & monitoring
• all Jamaicans to have access to potable water by 2015
NWC operates within the context of the Government of Jamaica’s
‘WATER SECTOR POLICY of 2002’
• major towns to have central sewerage by 2030
The key policy objectives includes:
• the provision of water & sewerage services is to be
focused to have the maximum impact on national
growth & development• NWC’s role in the water sector was defined • NWC to operate as a business
• Encouragement of ‘private sector participation’ in the sector
FINANCE STRATEGIES FINANCE STRATEGIES ULTILIZED AT THE NWC IN THE ULTILIZED AT THE NWC IN THE
DEVELOPEMENT & IMPLEMENTATION OF DEVELOPEMENT & IMPLEMENTATION OF
WATER SUPPLY AND SEWERAGE SYSTEMSWATER SUPPLY AND SEWERAGE SYSTEMS