Title: National Roads Development and Maintenance Plan
1National Roads Development and Maintenance Plan
Implementation Strategy for FY 08/09
2Background to Road Infrastructure Investment
- Transport sector is crucial to proper functioning
of the country - Road infrastructure is by far most dominant mode
(carrying gt80 of passenger and freight) - Government together with development partners
have invested heavily in sub sector since 1986
(at least US 1.5 bn) - A RSDP was formulated in 1996 as a strategy to
attain cheap, efficient and reliable transport
services with the following objects - - Sustainable road network for present and future
demands - Effective and efficient road administration and
- Development of local construction industry.
3Introduction
- Government has earmarked UGX 1.083 trillion for
Road Sector this FY - Resources will be used for studies, road
maintenance, road development and administrative
operations - Purpose of this presentation is to outline
Government Road Infrastructure Investment
Strategy for this FY.
4Conventional Investment Decision Criteria
- Maximize Road User Benefits -
- Consumer Surplus Approach - Function of traffic,
road conditions, accident rates, alternative
treatments, vehicle use inputs (fuel, oil,
vehicle, tyres, etc), travel time cost, etc - Objective reduce transport costs i.e. vehicle
operating and travel time costs - Optimal infrastructure intervention determined by
resultant NPV and/or IRR. - Maximize productivity in rural areas -
- Producer Surplus Approach Function of farm-gate
prices of agricultural products, output
production of minerals, etc - Objective Increase turnover.
- Strategic and Other Considerations?????
5(No Transcript)
6Funding priorities this FY
- Export Corridors
- Clear maintenance backlog
- Undertake reconstruction projects.
- Project preparation
- Create a stock of ready priority projects for
implementation.
7National Roads Development (GoU and DPs)
Ongoing projects
8National Roads Development (GoU and DPs)
Ongoing projects
9National Roads Development (GoU and DPs)
Ongoing studies
10National Roads Development (GoU and DPs)
Ongoing studies
11National Roads Development (GoU and DPs) Roads
to Commence Upgrading
12National Roads Development (GoU and DPs)
Roads To Commence Upgrading and Reconstruction
13National Roads Development (GoU) Roads to
Staged Reconstruction
14National Roads Development (GoU)
Roads For Staged Reconstruction
15National Roads Development (GoU) Roads for
Design Update, Tender Construction
16National Roads Development (GoU)
Roads For Design Update, Tender And Construction
17National Roads Development (GoU) Roads for New
Design
18National Roads Development (GoU)
Roads For New Design
19Challenges
- Implementing required reforms in road sector
while implementing largest road programme - Absorbing unprecedented resources with
uncertainty on the supply side of service
providers - Low construction industry capacity
- Failure to attract right caliber staff
- Procurement delays
- Etc.
- Issues likely to affect Governments ability to
deliver the planned programme.
20Conclusion
- Unprecedented road sector funding crucial for
sound network required for sustainable economic
growth and poverty reduction - Focus on export corridor is in recognition of the
need to keep the country competitive both
internally and externally by fostering trade.
21UNRA Contacts
- ? ? Tel 256 31 2233100
- ? 256 414 318000
- ? Fax 256 414 232807, 347616
- ?E-mail executive_at_unra.go.ug
- ?Website http//www.unra.go.ug