Professional Documents
Culture Documents
COMESA
Investment Teaser
2012-2013
Table of Contents
Agriculture 6 Burundi 7 Comoros 11 DR Congo 13 Djibouti 14 Ethiopia 14 Eritrea 16 Kenya 17 Madagascar 19 Malawi 54 Mauritius 62 Seychelles 69 Sudan 70 Swaziland 77 Zambia 78 Zimbabwe 83 Infrastructure 96 Burundi 97 Comoros 102 DR Congo 103 Djibouti 124 Egypt 128 Eritrea 129 Kenya 130 Malawi 173 Rwanda 175 Sudan 182 Swaziland 184 Uganda 184 Zambia 187 Zimbabwe 196 Regional 263 Logistics 325 Burundi 326 Djibouti 326 Egypt 328 Mauritius 328 Zimbabwe 329 Regional 330
Manufacturing 331 Burundi 332 Comoros 332 DR Congo 333 Djibouti 333 Ethiopia 334 Kenya 336 Madagascar 337 Malawi 345 Sudan 347 Swaziland 348 Zimbabwe 349 Real Estate 353 Burundi 354 Eritrea 354 Kenya 355 Swaziland 357 Zambia 358 Services 359 Comoros 360 Egypt 361 Zambia 366 Tourism 367 Burundi 368 Comoros 369 Djibouti 370 Eritrea 370 Kenya 371 Madagascar 375 Malawi 381 Mauritius 383 Seychelles 384 Swaziland 386 Zambia 387 Zimbabwe 389
Agriculture
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Value Proposition
Two varieties of tomatoes are produced in large quantities in the Imbo Plain; The present demand for the proposed product is estimated at 100,000 tons per year; The population growth rate is 3 % and the GDP growth rate is 4 % per year; Many incentives offered by the Investment Code.
Expected Results
Production of more than 12,000 tons of concentrated tomato per year
Current Supply
100% tons of fresh tomatoes - around 75,000 tons - imported in 2010 from Belgium and Tanzania
Actions Required
Final feasibility study; Purchasing/ leasing of a land of 2.5 ha (Cibitoke urban area seems to be the best place for the plant).
Period of Implementation
Immediately
Status
Private Owned Company
Additional information
Pre-feasibility study available (in French); No existing tomato plant in the country.
Agriculture
Project
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Expected Results
Production of more than 15,000 tons of cassava flour and 500 tons of amidon per year
Total Amount of Project USD 700,000 depending on the plant capacity Current Supply (Informal)
Fresh cassava tubers: BIF 4,001,000; Cassava flour: BIF 800/ kg.
Value Proposition
Burundi Cassava production is evaluated to be 600,000 tons per year; The present demand for cassava flour is estimated to be around 100,000 tons per year; The population growth rate is 3% and the GDP growth rate is 4% per year; Many incentives offered by the Investment Code.
Period of Implementation
Immediately
Status
Privately owned company
Additional information
Prefeasibility study available (in French); No existing Cassava plant yet in the country.
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Expected Results
Transformation of pineapple
Value Proposition
National production of pineapple fruits estimated to be around 7,500 tons per year; Three semi-industrial plants with moderate quality products; The population growth rate is 3% and the GDP growth rate is 4% per year; Many incentives offered by the Investment Code.
Period of Implementation
Immediately
Status
Privately owned company
Additional Information
Prefeasibility study on fruits transformation sector available (in French)
Agriculture
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Expected Results
Transformation of passion fruit
Value Proposition
National production of passion fruits estimated at 250 tons per year; 80% of the national passion fruits production is exported; Three semi-industrial plants with moderate quality products; The population growth rate is 3% and the GDP growth rate is 4% per year; Many incentives offered by the Investment Code.
Period of Implementation
Immediately
Status
Privately owned company
Additional Information
Prefeasibility study on fruits transformation sector available (in French)
10
Comoros
Project Description
Salt factory for extracting raw salt from brine and a processing and packaging unit that can produce washed iodized and bagged salt as well as refined salt; The Comorian government is providing long-term lease of land at a low cost with attractive terms and conditions.
Value Proposition
Salt has a very high purity of 99.3% in chloride of sodium; With a population of 650 thousand, the total addressable market is equal to 5,200 tones, the assumption is that the markets share in year one is 25% growing to 50% in the third year, and reaching 80% by the sixth year; Growing regional market with insufficient local supply compared to demand levels, and regional need for high quality salt with purity over 99.3%; No local competition, all salt products are imported from India and Madagascar; Significant infrastructure improvements and sustained political stability; For the export market, an assessment of the salt market in East Africa shows that the potential countries for Comorian salt exports are: Seychelles, Mauritius, Mayotte and Tanzania.
Comoros
Sub-Sector
Dairy farming
Project Description
Establishment of three cow farms in each of the three islands of Comoros Union, each farm will concentrate its activities on collecting milk, cooling and hygienically storing before to diary plants or wholesalers; Investment cost amounts to USD 1.9 million for the three farms, with a payback period of 3 years and 9 months; Required financing: USD 1.9 million.
Value Proposition
The main revenues drivers are milk production and livestock slaughter; The discounted cash flow analysis was used, which provided an unleveraged IRR of 34% (100% equity financing) and a leveraged IRR of 46% (50% equity financing and 50% debt financing); The local milk production remains insufficient and doesnt meet the demand; The country imports milk in powdered form as well as concentrate.
11
Agriculture
Opportunity
Comoros
Sub-Sector
Agriculture
Project Description
The development of 3 vegetable farms in each of the Comoros Union Islands. Considers establishing at least 25 greenhouses producing tomatoes, cucumbers and lettuce; Each farm should include a vegetable market with 50 outlets.
Value Proposition
A discounted cash flow analysis was used which provided an unleveraged IRR of 29.8% (100% equity financing) with a payback period of 3.6 years, and a leveraged IRR of 42.4% (50% equity financing and 50% debt financing) with payback period of 2.7 years; Comoros agriculture sector has been constantly growing at an average growth rate of 3% per year; The expected increase in tourism and investments in the country will increase demand for variety of vegetables and produce by foreign visitors, expats as well as locals; The moderate Comoros climate is ideal for growing plantations. The high level of rainfall makes water abundant and inexpensive; Most farm work is still manual and production techniques are for the most part still not capital intensive. This form of production is reflected in poor yields, below the potential of the plants and soil available. With abundant and cheap labour force, greenhouse plantation offers important opportunities for high margin profit.
12
Agriculture Opportunities
Type Sub-Sector
Agriculture
DR Congo
Description No
1 2 3 4
Project Denomination
Mushie Pentane Sugar Growers Gbadolite Congo Cotton Growers in the Province de lEquateur. Relaunch of Bulu Cocoa Growers in the Equateur Province Bengamisa Cocoa Growers (CABEN) Congo Palm Grove Relaunch Project
Location
Bandundu Province Gbadolite/ Equateur Province Budjala Territory/ Equateur Province District de la Tshopo, Territoire de Banalia, Secteur de Bengamisa South Ubangi District/ Equator Province
Investment Cost
USD 17 million USD 6 million USD 1,619,600 USD 1,123,020
USD 2,182,000
13
Agriculture
Opportunity
Djibouti
Sub-Sector
Various
Project Description
Establishment of an agro food production unit aimed at reducing imports of agro food products in Djibouti and for export. All products are eligible for duty-free under AGOA, UE-CAPE, COMESA and the Great Arab Markets.
Period of Implementation
2012-2014
Ethiopia
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Project Description
Establishment of a plant for the production of roasted and grinded coffee with a capacity of 309 tonnes per annum; The principal raw material is washed green coffee, which is available locally.
Value Proposition
There is a significantly large local and export demand for the product. The present demand for the proposed product is estimated at 2,968 tonnes per annum. The demand is expected to reach at 4,751 tonnes by the year 2020; The total investment requirement is estimated at about Birr 8.59 million, out of which Birr 1.33 million is required for plant and machinery. The plant will create employment opportunities for 33 persons; The project is financially viable with an internal rate of return (IRR) of 18.90% and a net present value (NPV) of Birr 10.82 million, discounted at 8.5%; The project will create a backward linkage effect with coffee plantations. The establishment of such plant will have a foreign exchange earning effect by exporting its product to the global market; The total area for the envisaged plant is 1500 m2. The built up area is estimated at 800 m2. Out of the total built up area, 450 m2 will be used for production facility, 250 m2 for store and 100 m2 for office building. At a rate of Birr 2300 Birr/m2 the cost of building and civil works will be Birr 1,840,000.
14
Rice Flour
Type Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Ethiopia
Project Description
Establishment of a plant for the production of rice flour with a capacity of 10,000 tonnes per annum; The principal raw material required is rice, which is available locally.
Value Proposition
The present demand for the proposed product is estimated at 29,378 tonnes per annum. The demand is expected to reach at 47,035 tonnes by the year 2020; The total investment requirement is estimated at Birr 20.08 million, out of which Birr 5.6 million is required for plant and machinery. The plant will create employment opportunities for 35 persons; The project is financially viable with an internal rate of return (IRR) of 20.37% and a net present value (NPV) of Birr 14.17 million, discounted at 8.5%; The plant will have a backward linkage effect on the agricultural sector. The establishment of such factory will have a foreign exchange saving effect to the country by substituting the current imports The major raw material required for the production of rice flour is rice, which is being produced in different regions at swampy areas like Amhara while poly propylene bag can be obtained from local manufacturers; Total land requirement including storage, open spaces etc. is estimated to be 1,500 m2.
15
Agriculture
Project
Ethiopia
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Project Description
Establishment of a plant for the production of frozen vegetable
Value Proposition
The present demand for the proposed product is estimated at 53.63 tonnes per annum. The demand is expected to reach at 120.80 tonnes by the year 2020; The total investment requirement is estimated at Birr 6.85 million, out of which Birr 1.35 million is required for plant and machinery. The plant will create employment opportunities for 22 persons; The project is financially viable with an internal rate of return (IRR) of 28.40% and a net present value (NPV) of Birr 21.37 million discounted at 8.5%; The total area for the envisaged plant is 1,500 m2.The built up area is estimated at 450 m2. Out of the total built up area, 250 m2 will be used for production facility, 150 m2 for store and 50 m2 for office building. At building rate of Birr 2,300 Birr/m2 of building the cost of building and civil works will be Birr 1,035,000.
Eritrea
Sub-Sector
Dairy farming
Project Description
A private ownership project that would be amongst the very first in this sub-sector due to the sector being in the first stages of development.
Value Proposition
Investment cost: USD 80 million; Incentives on inputs and medical supply; Funding available at EDIB (Eritrea Development and Investment Bank) at low interest.
16
Kenya
Project Description
Seven acres piece of land will be acquired at Kimulot division within Sondu-Miriu region to facilitate the production of tree seedlings. As earlier mentioned, the tree nursery to be established will be done along river Kiptiget, a tributary of Itare River, which drains into the Sondu Miriu River. The proposed tree nursery measures approximately 7 acres and is located in Konoin District, Konoin constituency, Kimulot Division, chebangang location, Chebangang sub-location, Kimkung village. It is about 15 kilometres east of Litein town and boarders South west Mau forest. Flowing next to the plot is river Kiptiget, a tributary of Itare River, which in turn drains into the Sondu-Miriu River. The project borders the Nyayo tea Zones. Also bordering the land is Maramara forest station for purposes of ensuring forest conservation. Litein has a good road network, a feature attributed to tea estates owned by small-scale farmers who ensure proper maintenance of those roads. River Kiptiget is fed by Chepkoise stream on the eastern side of the plot. The river and the stream both provide a reliable water source for the establishment and sustainability of the proposed tree nursery. In addition, there is piped water owned by the community in close proximity to the proposed nursery.
Expected Results
Restoration of the Sondu Miriu river catchment to their original form prior to deforestation and/ or human intervention; Environmental conservation awareness within the catchment; Maintained optimal river channels and riparian habitat diversity; Developed tree nursery at Litein whilst directing and coordinating the tree nursery establishment from headquarters; Income generation from the sale of tree seedlings.
Expected Cost
Kshs. 9,530,000
17
Agriculture
Project
Period of Implementation
Agriculture
5 years
Status
Ongoing
Remarks
The project is expected to generate more projects and programmes that if implemented will see the following outputs: More than 1 million tree seedlings produced and planted within the catchment; 3 community groups formed and contracted to manage the seedling production process with the help from the LBDA technical staff; At least 100 farmers trained on agro forestry and this has impact on increasing food security in the project area.
18
Export of Frozen Pulp of Tropical Fruits and Processed Frozen Tropical Fruits
Type Sub-Sector
Agro-Processing Project
Madagascar
Market
Export (Mauritius, France, Yemen)
Description
This company is currently exporting dry beans and spices to Mauritius, France and Yemen. It has a good expertise in organic products cultivation. The project consists in processing tropical fruits into frozen products for export market (for reprocessing). Products concerned are: pulp of passion fruit, pineapple, litchi, mango, and guava). The unit will be implemented in the suburb of the capital city (Ambohidratrimo) that proposes several advantages: Close to the raw materials; Existing infrastructure (water and electricity); Close to different suppliers (frozen gas and packaging unit). The expecting turnover for year 3 of the project is USD 644,592.
Project Number
MGA-023
Project Intention
Diversification
Companys Input
Access to natural resources, Quality control, Technical Management expertise
19
Agriculture
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agro-Processing
Market
Local
Description
The promoter is specialized in Business administration and owner of an exotic meal restaurant The aim of the project is: to improve the productivity of the unity through an acquisition of professional equipment (such as cold chamber, electric titling pot, mixer) and hiring qualified labour workers; to offer standard products: to proceed to a laboratory analysis, to acquire food certificate; to provide attractive products in the market with good and standard packaging under a better design; to raise the volume of sales; to be open to other market: marketing plan, trade fair participation; to generate a cumulated margin of USD 107,246 over 3 years.
Project Number
MGA-087
Project Intention
Modernization/Diversification
Companys Input
Financial: USD 141,000; Natural resources, access to natural resources, management expertise, internal research and development, land of 1,200 m.
20
Madagascar
Market
National
Description
The project owner is a young agricultural engineer with experiences with farmers, especially fruit growers. She started the project in November 2007 by sensitizing local growers. She launched contract farming in organic fruits, and the annual production was 9.5 tons of fresh physalis, and 5.3 tons of processed fruits, sold at the local market. The physalis fruit is the least known by the market and the less exploited by industries. Currently, according to studies, the demand for this fruit is increasing (fresh or processed) also because of its therapeutic virtues. The forecasted annual capacity is 30 tons of fresh physalis and 30 tons of processed ones, mainly for the local market. The expected cumulated margin in 5 years is USD 26,600.
Project Number
MGA-071
Project Intention
Diversification
Companys Input
USD 13,800; Financial resources; Access to natural resources.
21
Agriculture
Setting-up an Industrial Unit for the Processing of Fruits and Vegetables for Exports
Type
Agriculture
Project
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agro-Processing
Market
Export
Description
The project owner is a company who is already processing fruits and vegetables and exporting to the Indian Ocean Region and Europe. The project seeks to develop an industrial unit with two parts: Fruits and vegetables freezing and conditioning; Fruits into pulps and nectars processing. The unit is located in the highlands (tempered climate) and east coast area (tropical climate) to get different product during the year. Following products will be processed: Frozen vegetables: asparagus, artichoke; other vegetables such as beans, peppers (poivrons), leeks, peas; Fruits: Mainly exotic fruits reputed from Madagascar: Litchis, passion fruits, and other fruits: mangoes, papaya, tamarind, apricots, pine apples, strawberries, etc.). The expecting annual turnover is USD 2,047,411.
Project Number
MGA-017
22
Madagascar
Market
Local and Export (COI)
The promoter
A fonder member of an agribusiness farm with a total surface of 44 ha. She has a network of local producers (7 cooperatives). In addition to the activities linked directly to the farm (collection and sale of spices, flowers, transformation and commercialization of fruits, and vegetables (jams, crystallized fruits, arranged rums, essential oils, etc.), the company also has secondary activities (ecotourism, restaurant and fluvial transportation). The society starts some prospection currently to the export in the neighbouring islands.
The project
The present transformation unit uses an artisanal process. The project consists in setting up an industrial unit of transformation of fruits and vegetables. So, the company will be able to diversify the offer of products bio and also to improve the distribution, especially export of bio local products. This project also permits to valorise farmers profession of the local producers, to create direct and indirect jobs in the region, and also to perpetuate the local market production. The previous turnover could be able to reach USD 250,000 in the second year of the project. Expected cumulated margin in 5 years: USD 410,000.
Project Number
MGA-113
Project Intention
Modernization / diversification
Companys Input
50,000 USD; Strengths: financial, access to natural resources.
23
Agriculture
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agro-Processing
Market
Export/ Local
Description
The project owner is an association existing since 2005. Its main activity is rice and vegetables production (Tomato, chilli, green beans, onions, butter beans). The association started cultivating pili-pili on 2 ha and wants to further develop those activities. The strength of pili-pili is the fact that its an exotic product with high rate of capsicine (with anti-oxydation effects). The organic certification is on-going. The association can also compete on European market.
Project Number
MGA-084
Project Intention
Diversification/ expansion
Companys Input
Access to resources, land, financial contribution
24
Operation of a Rice Mill and a Flour Mill and Establishment of a Distribution Network
Type Sub-Sector
Project
Madagascar
Agro-Processing
Market
National
Description
The project owner are two shareholders, both are specialized in business administration and agronomy The extension consists in operating: a rice mill and flour mill including: Land acquisition with a surface of 3.000 m in which the three-units (rice mill and flour mill), a warehouse as well as a sorting-packing and a drying unit will be built; An acquisition of cleaning, hulling, polishing machines, densimetric table. Average capacity: 10 T of whitened rice per day; Purchase of a crushing machine for the whitening by air ventilation. Capacity: 2T /day; Purchase of 3 T/day grading and sorting machine and a stone separator; Purchase of 2000 T of paddy for an annual operating stock by 2014. 3 points of sales in the capital. These help the company: To raise by 20% per year the volume of sales to reach1.000T of white rice a year by 2014 and a turnover of USD 354,000; To increase the rate of margin up to 15% of the turnover; To accelerate the equipment depreciation through a part-time location of the rice mill unit. Expected cumulated margin by 2014: USD 297,300.
Project Number
MGA-004
Project Intention
Modernization/ diversification
Companys Input
USD 7,000; Access to natural resources; Technical and management expertise; Established position in the market.
Financial Partner: USD 310,800 (loan over 5 years) Technical Partner: purchase equipment
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
25
Agriculture
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agro-Processing
Market
National
Description
The project consists in practicing the System of Rice Intensification in the South Eastern of Madagascar. The rice needs of the population of this region are not yet satisfied; an average of 30,000 tons still needs to be filled. It is therefore a long term use of 400 hectares of rice fields with an annual production of 3,200 tons of paddy, and also to reactivate the use of an existing irrigation system. The target turnover will be USD 1,353,000 for the third year of the development of this project. The expected cumulated margin in 3 years is USD 1,517,425.
Project Number
MGA-108
Project Intention
Start-up
Companys Input
USD 2,000; 200 Ha of land.
26
Soya and Milk Based Products, Organic Vegetables and Fruit Processing
Type Sub-Sector
Dairy Project
Madagascar
Market
Local
Description
The project owner is specialist in food industry and among of the pioneer of the soya-based products The aim of the project is to develop a range of products from profitable raw materials such as: dairy products, fruits, vegetables; to raise the volume of production by 10 times and maximize the capacity of production as the potential market is large (only 10% is covered); to produce a part of the raw materials himself; to strengthen the companys strategic position; to purchase new equipment to meet customers needs and standards; to generate a cumulated net income value of USD 738,782 over 5 years.
Project Number
MGA-011
Project Intention
Modernization/ diversification
Companys Input
Financial resources: USD 39,500; Access to natural resources, technical and management expertise.
27
Agriculture
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Dairy
Market
Local
Description
The project owner is an agronomy engineer, dairy products consultant (national and international), presently operate a dairy company. He owns a 3ha land, only 0.05% of this surface is used for the moment. The project aims: to provide melted cheese with better quality of raw materials; to compete with imported melted cheese which volume of quantity was 441 tons in 2008 and nearly 171 tons in the 1st semester of 2009; to produce a cheddar cheese; to purchase new equipment to get 31,5% of the melted cheese market share; to reach a volume of production = 100 tons/year.
Project Number
MGA-001
Project Intention
Modernization/Diversification
Companys Input
USD 350,000 (61.5% of the total amount); Access to natural resources, management expertise, internal R&D, favorable location, land of 3 ha.
28
Madagascar
Market
Local
Description
The project was established by a cooperative with 9 members based in the middle area of Madagascar (Vakinankaratra). The project aims at developing a new product for the national market: 2,500 to 4,000 l/day, to avoid loss. Up to now, only 1,500 l is sold. With this project, the cooperative would transform at least 2,000 l of milk/day Production forecast: Gruyee: 36,500 kg/ year; Gouda: 32,850 kg/ year; Creme Fraiche: 3,650 liters. Total investment: USD 166,386.
Project Number
MGA-093
29
Agriculture
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Dairy
Market
National
Description
Implementation of a dairy processing unit in the capital city to cover 5% of the market, by proposing high quality yoghourt with fruits, and other milk by-products (cheese, butter). Production forecasts: Yoghourt 125 ml more than 5000 per day. Butter 250 g more than 200 per day, and cheese.
Project Number
MGA-104
Project Intention
Start-up
Companys Input
USD 74,000
30
Madagascar
Market
National
Description
The project owner is a small entrepreneur specialized in farming since 1997. He started to breed dairy cows in 2005 through a government campaign The project aim is to double even dribble the volume of the production of yoghourt and fresh cream; to purchase different equipment : sterilizer, packer, tank refrigerator; to meet customers needs and standards and to strengthen its market position. Income net value cumulated and generated from the 3rd year over 3 years: USD 201,648.
Project Number
MGA-104
Project Intention
Modernization/Diversification
Companys Input
USD 71,642; Access to natural resources, technical expertise.
31
Agriculture
Project
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Dairy
Market
National (10%), Indian Ocean (40%), European (50%)
Description
The project owner is an agricultural engineer with serious experiences in breeding animals. He followed specific training concerning raising small ruminants in Israel. The project consists in supplying the local market (10% of the production), the Indian Ocean market (40% of the production) and the European market (50% of the production) with goats cheeses. The target turnover will be USD 475,840 for the third year of the development of this project. The expected cumulated margin in 3 years is USD 292,692.
Project Number
MGA-106
Project Intention
Start-up
Companys Input
USD 100,675 USD
32
Madagascar
Market
20% Exports (Ile Maurice)
Description
The company owns currently 1,000 hives that supply honey for then Madagascar and Mauritius market. The company is targeting to produce 100 tons of organic and fair honey for 2011 and 500 t for 2014. In 2014, there will be 400 bee-keepers concerned that will create a 2.4 million turnover (80% for export). The company is expecting to propose their products directly to consumers. The project consists in gathering the different assets of bee products, fruits, spices, and Malagasy plants in order to make them into higher value added products which respond to local and export market needs. Telo is looking for commercial partners to acquire hives in our Malagasy apiary areas to produce quality products (bee products, mono floral honey, royal jelly, propolis, and processed products such as fruit jam with honey and food supplements made from honey. Everything will be implemented to meet international standards in quality of product, biological process and fair trade. Thus, the objective is to produce 100 tonnes of fair trade organic honey certified in 2011, and in 2014 to produce 500 tons. In 2014, there will be 400 beekeeper partners who will be involved. Please note that we expect to export finished products directly to consumers as much as possible.
Project Number
MGA-056
Project Intention
Expansion
Companys Input
USD 600,000; Access to natural resources, intellectual property rights and licenses, technical expertise, R&D.
Production partner: installation of beehives; Financial partner: USD 1,500,000 (loan); Commercial partner: marketing.
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
33
Agriculture
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Market
Local
Description
The project owner is specialized in management and won the award of best female enterpreneur in Madagascar 2008-2009. The aim of the project is to reach 100% of production capacity, double the number of employees and increase sales over the Indian Ocean market region.
Project Number
MGA-090
Project Intention
Expansion
Companys Input
USD 17,621; Local supply, quality control of raw materials, technical expertise, local supply, building (500m2).
34
Madagascar
Market
National
Description
The project consists in setting up a production unit of feed with a capacity of 1 ton per hour and will eventually produce 6,000 tons of feed annually. The investment will include 300m2 warehouse divided in three parts: raw materials warehouse, feed unit, final product warehouse, land and offices. The unit capacity will be 1 ton/ hour, means 6,000 tons per year, which represents 14% of the market in the Analamanga region. The unit will produce various types of feed in Madagascar, for cattle, pigs and chicks. The market is wide open (less than 50% of the need is covered with a gap of 43,000 t). The project will employ 30 people permanently at the factory and over 50 persons temporarily along the operation chain: cultivation, transportation, and handling. Cumulated expected margin in 5 years: USD 2,467,547.
Project Number
MGA-025
Project Intention
Diversification
Companys Input
USD 55,000; Financial resources, access to natural resources, intellectual property rights and licenses, quality control, technical and management expertise, and marketing.
35
Agriculture
Reforestation with Camphor trees; Extraction and export of Camphor Essential Oil; Production of Rice
Type
Agriculture
Project
Madagascar
Market
Essential oil: export; Rice: local.
Description
MEGASEEDS Inc. intends to be the first social enterprise in Madagascar to combine industrial and agricultural operations for a synergy that works in a sustainable way. MEGASEEDS products will significantly increase wealth and dignity for all stakeholders with added value creation, reduce pressure on Madagascars forests and other highly valued ecosystems, provide healthy and organic food for the current generation and those that will follow. The Project developer is a Malagasy TED Fellow and the project originated a few days after the TED Global Conference in Arusha, Tanzania in 2007. The project consists in the implementation of an agricultural franchise for small-scale farmers through the cultivation of Camphor trees for its essential Oil extraction and Export and also the cultivation of rice for local market.
Project Number
MGA-044
Project Intention
Start-up
Companys Input
Access to natural resources; access to a niche of International Aromatic and Medicinal Plant markets; Favorable locations; SRI technology for the rice plantation.
36
Madagascar
Market
National
Description
The company is specialized in tagete essential oil distillation since1999; It has leaded technical training and management of several works in favour of distillation companies in different regions of Madagascar. Its ten years production was marketed to a local exporter. The project: Looking for commercial partnership; The target is to increase the tagete production by developing new 20 ha of land and redirect the production to export market; Developing new product by growing and starting distillation of new aromatic plants. Ravintsara (cinnamomum camphora): the company owns already 21.5 ha of land with 3800 plants from 2013. The company is looking for a partner to develop extra 20 ha of land. Vetiver (vetiveria zizanoides): the market for this production is still interesting. The company intends to develop 10 ha of this aromatic plant. The growing of vetiver is easy and results can be got in 18 / 20 months. The seed sourcing is already organized. The project wil provide in year 3 some 800 kg tagete oil, 570 kg ravintsara, 350 kg vtiver; with expecting turnover of USD 303,000 per year.
Project Number
MGA-072
Project Intention
Modernization/ diversification/ expansion
Companys Input
USD 202,000; Access to natural resources, technical and management expertise.
37
Agriculture
Extension of the Cultivation and Extraction of the Essential Oils of Aromatic and Medicinal Plants
Type
Agriculture
Project
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Various
Market
Local
Description
The project owner is a professional entity supported by the local community with special links with farmers in charge of raw material sourcing. The project: Increase the use of land to 4 ha per year, to grow geranium, camphor (ravintsara), citronnelle and other aromatic plants, with the farmers under contract farming system; Increase progressively the production of oil; Contribute to the protection of the environment with a target to get a green label. Total investment: 96,487 USD: USD 39,105 for equipment; USD 21,782 for working capital. Expected cumulated margin in 3 years: USD 527,884.
Project Number
MGA-088
Project Intention
Expansion/Diversification
Companys Input
USD 35,600; Access to natural resources, technical and management expertise, access to local market, financial resources.
38
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Market
Local
Description
The project owner has a professional background as a manager of a construction company. He wants to diversify his activities by entering the subsector of essential oil extraction. He owns 4 ha of land. The project aims at setting up an extraction unit for essential oil of geranium, camphor (ravintsara) and olive, with a production capacity of 1,594 litres per year. In particular, the owner seeks the purchase/ set-up following equipment: Distillation alembic; Purifier; Tester; Bottling unit. Total investment: USD 112,500.
Project Number
MGA-010
Project Intention
Expansion
Companys Input
USD 28,125; Access to raw material, land, financial contribution.
39
Agriculture
Project for Setting-up an Oil Extraction Unit for the Essential Oils of Aromatic and Medicinal Plants
Type
Agriculture
Project
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Market
National
Description
The company started with geranium cultivation in 2006. After get-ting good results, investments have been done in distillation unit including an 3000 litres alembic and a 50 m2 warehouse, with a capacity of 650kg of essential oils per year (Granium, Helychrise, Eucalyptus globulus, Eucalyptus citrodora, ravintsara, etc.). The project: Essential oil unit from aromatic and medicinal plants The target customers are mainly pharmacy and fragrances industries. The project investments are mainly: New alembic; Transportation vehicle; Expansion of cultivation. Total investment: USD 152,800.
Project Number
MGA-081
Project Intention
Expansion
Companys Input
USD 91,200; Financial resources, access to raw materials, intellectual property rights and licenses, quality control, technical and management expertise, marketing.
40
Madagascar
Market
Local
Description
The project owner is a pharmacist with 7 years of experience. He owns 7 ha of land for aromatics plants. Project rationale: Extension of production unit; Increase of 15 times the current production (50 000 boxes to 250 000 boxes per year); Increase sales by extension of distribution channel; Creation of new jobs. Expected cumulated margin over 3 years: USD 72,288.
Project Number
MGA-092
Project Intention
Modernization/ diversification/ expansion
Companys Input
USD 10,064; Financial resources, access to raw materials, management expertise, land, trademark right.
41
Agriculture
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Market
National
Description
The objective of the project is to gain access to export markets. The company is already able to meet the essential oil production locally and internationally. The location for the processing unit is favourable because it is close to the plantation area of ginger, cloves and cinnamon. The company currently generates USD 306,429 of sales. With access to the export market and the continuity of local sales, the Company is considering an increase in sales to USD 470,500, an increase of 54% compared to the achievement of 2009. Total investment: USD 194,527. Expected cumulated margin over 2 years: USD 222,790.
Project Number
MGA-066
Project Intention
Diversification
Companys Input
USD 166,400; Technical expertise.
42
Madagascar
Market
80% Export
Description
The project consists in developing a new business in plantation of camphor trees, extraction of the essential oils and sale to foreign and local markets (pharmacies and perfumery). The project will have a capacity of 2000 Liters of essential oil per year and the capacity will increase in the mid-term. Promoters have long term experience (25 years) in auditing.
Project Number
MGA-118
Project Intention
Start-up
Companys Input
Access to the natural resources; Land property; Funds.
43
Agriculture
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Market
Local
Description
One project owner was executive manager within French companies for 24 years and the other one is specialized in Madagascar network. The project: Development of an area of 4000 ha of arable land in the south of Madagascar (Ihosy area) by planting jatropha industry; The jatropha oil can be used for cooking by households and thus limit deforestation; The projects will involve the purchase equipment; The project will create employment for up to 800 people and respond to the needs of clients already identified. Expected cumulated margin from year 4 over 2 years: USD 5,125,090 Total investment: 7,450,000 USD, including: Equipment: 1,600,000 USD; Working capital: 5,850,000 USD.
Project Number
MGA-003
Project Intention
Modernization/ diversification
Companys Input
USD 1,600,000 Financial resources, access to natural resources, management expertise, and R&D
44
Madagascar
Market
Local The project: To develop in the first stage a 6,000 ha jatropha plantation in 3 years. It is expected an annual production of 14 million liters of jatropha oil for biodiesel use ( from year 6), with other by products, (Tourteaux, Glycerin); To contribute to reforestation of the region (less than 5% forest coverage), and supply clean energy at low rate; To create 1,400 jobs (direct and temporary); Availability of 100 ha form the region, which 40 ha already used in jatropha plantation. Basic agreement to get the 6,000 ha land for the project as soon as the fund available. Total investment: USD 11,578,039.
Project Number
MGA-091
Project Intention
Modernization/ diversification
Companys Input
USD 2,622,560; Plants, technical expertise (>20 years), and land.
45
Agriculture
Project
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Energy
Market
Export Construction of a sugar cane to ethanol processing unit under EPZ system: Location: Diana region (North West of Madagascar); Availability of 50,000 ha of land for sugar cane plantation; The unit project corresponds to the demand of the local population; The unit will absorb all the local planters cane production facilitating the sale of their product; The unit will be a turned key unit that will supply 90,000 liters of ethanol per day at rate of 99.8%; Market: a purchase contract has been signed; More than USD 15 million turnover (export only) with a ROI of around 30%. The inputs from the current shareholders allow the finalization of the project basic elements: local surveys (geotechnique, environment assessments, permits, EPZ agreement and several project concepts). The new partner is invited to take shares in the company and will provide 5% of the capital and 5% of the total investment as current account. Sugar cane processing to Ethanol under EPZ system.
Project Number
MGA-060
46
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Aquaculture
Market
National
Description
The project owner, a Doctor of Medicine, with a degree from the Faculty of Medicine of Montpellier obtained in June 1972, and more specialization in paediatrics from the University of Paris VI obtained in June 1973, returned to Madagascar in October 1990 to create a company specialized in organic farming. The current company was founded in April 2005. The project consists in the extension of a small-scale aquaculture unit of spirulina into an industrial unit that will produce a good quality, tasty and nutritional spirulina which is regular and uniform (in powder, plastic bags or capsules or tablets). The project entails 11 months a year of total energy independence as well as self-sufficiency in water and crop inputs. Production will increase from 4 to 5.5 tons per year when a portion of 3,500m of the new pool will be finished and put into production. By the end 2012, the program should cover 1 ha, which will provide an annual turnover of 900,000 USD. With 8,000 m of spirulina ponds, we can meet the needs of annual spirulina of 100,000 malnourished children.
Project Number
MGA-054
Project Intention
Expansion
Companys Input
USD 225,000; Access to natural resources, quality control.
47
Agriculture
Project
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Fisheries
Market
Local and export
Description
The project owner is a manager of a textile company willing to diversify into new products. The project: To exploit a targeted produce: crabs in the mangroves; To create values on crabs through offering packed crabs (new produces) on the local market; To respond to an identified customers need; Build up a breeding farm for crabs.
Project Number
MGA-089
Project Intention
Diversification
Companys Input
USD 14,500; Financial resources, access to natural resources, management expertise.
48
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agriculture and fisheries
Market
National and export
Description
PROLOG was created in 2003 and has been exporting handicraft products and spices. This company is also related to communication (mass and institutional communication) and logistics activities (event planner). The project concerns the development of a micro economy in the Pangalana Channel (East coast of Madagascar), by proposing activities to the local population, as reforestation and fish breeding. Two species of trees will be introduced on 20 ha: Paulownia tree for furniture use; Noni tree for medicinal use. Knowing the fact that the first trees can be used in 3 or 4 years, its important to go ahead with other activities, such as fish breeding, which generates incomes in 6-7 months. The fish concerned are tilapia for national market with good follow-up of the sanitation requirements. Production forecast: More than 16 tons of tilapia per year, more than 4000 m3 of paulownia timber per cycle, more than 4 ha of noni tree per cycle, and more than 4 tons of honey per year.
Project Number
MGA-103
Project Intention
Diversification
Companys Input
USD 200,476
49
Agriculture
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agriculture
Market
Local
Description
The cooperative represents 325 farmers since 2004. The objective is to improve the products flow to the market. Concerned products are: Rice; Com; Peanut; Cassava. The cooperative already has 6 warehouses and needs financial support to optimize the use of the existing structures. The activity still remains local products collection. The total investment is USD 108,880.
Project Number
MGA-083
Project Intention
Expansion
Companys Input
Access to natural resources, financial resources through the auto-financing of the Cooperative
50
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Transport equipment
Market
Local
Description
The project owner is a professional of transportation for 5 years, specialized in the transport of humanitarian goods. 70% of customers are humanitarian organizations which require sanitary equipment, fertilizer, school equipment etc. The project owner wants to acquire new equipment to have an access to remote regions (rough roads). He aims at generating a cumulated income value of USD 1,895,228 over 5 years. Total investment: USD 404,550.
Project Number
MGA-002
Project Intention
Modernization
Companys Input
USD 50,000; Access to natural resources, technical expertise.
51
Agriculture
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Market
75% Export 25% Local
Description
The project owner is a holding company created in 2004 by its CEO well known for computer technology, agribusiness and insurance. The project aims at developing an agrotechnopole complex in the region of Vakinankaratra, Madagascar, to support local farmers to better market their products and to promote the export of fruits and vegetables to IOC, SADC, Middle Eastern and EU markets. The platform to be implemented will be in charge of the quality control of products and technical assistance to farmers. Note that the project has high opportunities: the region has a capacity of 10,000 ha for fruits and 40,000 ha for vegetables and produces 200,000 tons of fruits and 400,000 tons of vegetables.
Project Number
MGA-096
Project Intention
Diversification/ expansion
Companys Input
Access to natural resources and funds
52
Rice Price Stabilization through the Set-up of a Common Warehouse and Rice Mill
Type
Project
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Market
National
Description
The project owner is an agricultural cooperative based in the middle area of Madagascar (Vakinankaratra region: Antsirabe II, Betafo, Mandoto). The project consists in setting-up several warehouses and rice mills in villages and organizing a sourcing system in a larger scale. This exercise will allow a price regulation of rice in the region. With this project, the cooperative can realize a turn-over of USD 1.8 million per year. The expected cumulated margin in 3 years is USD 853,000.
Project Number
MGA-079
Project Intention
Modernization
Companys Input
USD 206,592; Access to raw materials, technical expertise, knowledge of all production areas.
53
Agriculture
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Fisheries
Description
Malawi aims to sustain and increase the productivity of small and large scale fisheries for both domestic and export markets. Malawi fish especially the Tilapia and Cat fish are in great demand in South Africa, Europe and Asia. The abundant fresh waters of the third largest fresh water lake in Africa, Lake Malawi, are home to some of the tastiest tilapia and chambo. An enabling economic and regulatory environment makes sustainable investment in the sector all the more viable. Maldeco Fisheries, a subsidiary of Press Corporation Group is the biggest commercial fishing company in the country. Its operations are headquartered in the southern lakeshore district of Mangochi. The company has recently ventured into commercial fish farming where chambo is grown in cages along the lakeshore. The rest of the industry comprises micro and small fishing enterprises (MSEs). Government is encouraging investment in: Large-scale commercial fish farming using the latest fishing technologies for both the domestic and foreign market; Cage fish farming in Lake Malawi; Commercial pond fish farming along Lake Malawi; Investing in cold rooms and fish transportation infrastructure; Setting up fish processing facilities in Mangochi; Fish feed production; Fingerlings multiplication.
54
Malawi
Description
Malawi boasts a wide variety of fruits and vegetables including oranges, tangerines, paw paws, guavas, mangoes, avocado peas, pineapples, banana, tomatoes and onions. They are grown organically and are both tasty and nutritious. Most of Malawis fruits and vegetables are not preserved - hence they can often go to waste, especially in the peak season. Fruits and vegetables are grown in Ntcheu, Dedza, Mwanza, Salima and Shire highlands. Fruits and vegetables have ready available markets in South Africa, Europe, America, and the regional markets of COMESA and SADC.
Investment Opportunities
Cold room and relevant transportation infrastructure; Processing factories for value addition to make pure, spices, pastes and juices; Storage, cleaning and grading facilities; Large-scale commercial farming; Market development; Contract farming.
Tea
Type
Opportunity
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
Malawi is the second largest tea producer in Africa, after Kenya. Malawi specifically produces the clonal tea varieties that are popular in global markets.
Investment Opportunities
Large-scale commercial production; Setting-up a tea processing factory for local and international markets.
55
Agriculture
Opportunity
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
Pigeon peas are an important legume crop of rain fed agriculture in Malawi because the country is the second biggest exporter of pigeon peas to India.
Uses
Food crop (dried peas, flour, or green vegetable peas) and a forage/cover crop. They contain high levels of protein and the important amino acids methionine, lysine, and tryptophan leaves, flowers, seed pods and seed all make nutritious animal fodder. Potential investment opportunities exist in: Exporting processed soya beans products to Asia, and Europe; Large scale commercial production of pigeon peas for household and industrial use; Processing pigeon peas into Dahl for the Asian market; Production factory for food supplements.
Tobacco
Type
Opporunity
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
Malawi is a market leader in burley tobacco in Africa. The country also produces flue cured and northern dark fired tobaccos. However, the country does not have a cigarette manufacturing plant: all the tobacco is exported in its raw form, and therefore fetches very low foreign exchange revenue.
56
Sugar Production
Type Sub-Sector
Various
Malawi
Description
Malawi is home to a tall tropical South East Asian grass (Saccharum officinarum) which has thick, solid, tough stems that are a chief commercial source of sugar. Sugar cane products include table sugar, falernum, molasses, rum, bagasse and ethanol. Malawi produces enough sugar for its internal consumption. The opportunity exists in the large scale production of sugarcane in the areas under the Green Belt Initiative (GBI), by setting up either sugarcane processing facilities for export markets or ethanol factories.
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
The Malawi government would like to develop an integrated cotton industry as a future potential diversification strategy away from tobacco, particularly given the growing global anti-smoking lobby. This strategy involves developing the industry across the value chain from seed multiplication to textile manufacturing.
Investment Opportunities
Selling certified seeds, chemicals and fumigants, and sprayers; and contract farming; Large scale commercial farming; Setting up ginning, yarn and textile factories; Exporting processed cotton and textile products to the USA under the AGOA Trade Agreement.
57
Agriculture
Opportunity
Mushroom Production
Type
Agriculture
Opportunity
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
There is huge investment opportunity in the production of mushrooms on a commercial scale. Mushrooms are a high value cash crop, a source of vitamins B1 and B2, minerals, potassium, cassium and iron, proteins and essential amino acids.
Investment opportunities
Export opportunities to South Africa, Europe and Asia; Large-scale commercial production for local and international markets; Packaged and graded mushrooms for popular local supermarket outlets, hotels and restaurants.
Piggery Farming
Type
Opporunity
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
The government of Malawi has embarked to improve pig production by promoting increased availability of pigs, pig meat and products.
Investment Opportunities
Provision of improved breeds and feed supplements for pigs; Artificial insemination; Provision of feeds for pigs; Provision of medical services.
58
Livestock Production
Type Sub-Sector
Livestock
Malawi
Description
The Malawi Government invites local and foreign investors to exploit investment opportunities in livestock production (specifically dairy and beef) .The Malawi dairy industry constitutes a very small proportion of the livestock sub-sector and agricultural sector. Currently, the industry is still in development and undergoing growth. In the formal sector, there are some 4,000 dairy farmers producing around 6,500 tonnes of milk. The sector is mainly reliant upon smallholders with just a few large-scale farms. There is also an informal market selling raw milk direct to consumers who use it for home consumption. In total, this is estimated at around 27,000 tonnes or 50% of total milk supply, including imports. The highly recommended areas for livestock production are Mzimba, Lower Shire, Salima, Nkhotakota, Balaka, Lilongwe, Mchinji, Zomba and Phalombe. Key areas for investment at primary production level include: Improved breeds of cattle, artificial insemination, medications and extension services Feed growing and feed production, hay production through the growing of Rhodes grass (and stocking it for sale to farmers) Manufacturing of cooling tanks and collection equipment (e.g. milk churns). Service provision, including: artificial insemination, operation of dipping tanks, the administration of drugs Transportation of raw milk to processing plants.
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
This is a government initiative aimed at contributing towards the attainment of sustainable economic growth and development in line with the MGDS. It targets coverage of 1 million hectares of land aimed at reducing poverty, improving livelihoods and sustainable food security at both household and national level through increased production and productivity of agricultural crops, livestock and fisheries.
59
Agriculture
Opportunity
Soya Beans
Type
Agriculture
Opporunity
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
Soya bean processing is a fast-growing business. Soya-based products are also used by bakeries, the meat industry, and animal feed manufacturers to increase the nutritional value of their feeds as well as the shelf life of products. Soya milk is produced on a very small scale but there is great potential for additional investment. Soap manufacturers also require a related product: soya bean oil.
Investment Opportunities
Exporting processed soya bean products to Asia and Europe; Processing factory for turning soya into yogurt, cheese, tofu, miso, candles, cattle feeds, bio diesel, cooking oil, meat substitutes, and margarine for local and international markets; Production factory for food supplements.
Cassava Production
Type
Opporunity
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
Cassava (Manihot Esculenta) is a staple food in the lake-shore areas of Nkhotakota, Nkhata-Bay and Rumphi, and on other parts of Malawi as a security crop. The main advantages of growing cassava are that it is drought tolerant, able to yield well on marginal soils, has minimal labour requirements and that its yield fluctuates less than maize. Cassava also serves as a cash crop. Farmers cultivate a number of varieties, namely Mbundumani, Nyasungwi, Chitembwere, Gomani, Makonyora, Kachambe and Nchiringamo.
Investment Opportunities
Large-scale commercial farming along the Lake Malawi; Processing factories for starch and flower for domestic and industrial use; Selling of certified clones; pest and disease control.
60
Malawi
Description
No. Firm/ Company and Contact Address
Malawi Investment and Trade Centre
Collaboration
Agro-Processing: Fruit Juice and Fruit Concentrate Plants in the major Cities USD 930,000 Agriculture: Support to dairy sector and Natural Resources College USD 10.6 million
Looking for Project Promoters, Financial and Technical Assistance Financial Support
Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security Private Bag 30134 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 789 033 Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security Private Bag 30134 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 789 033 Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security Private Bag 30134 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 789 033 Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security Private Bag 30134 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 789 033 Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security Private Bag 30134 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 789 033 Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security Private Bag 30134 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 789 033 Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security Private Bag 30134 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 789 033
Financial Support
Agriculture: Fisheries and aquaculture development project (FADP) USD 40 million Agriculture: Support to dairy development and artificial insemination services in Malawi USD 282.6 million Agriculture: Shire Valley Green Belt Project USD 155 .9 million
Financial Support
Financial Support
Financial Support
Financial Support
Agriculture: All year Irrigation Farming along Lake Malawi, Shire River and other major water bodies (Green Belt Concept) USD 20 million
Financial Support
61
Agriculture
Project
Dairy Farming
Type
Agriculture
Opportunity
Mauritius
Sub-Sector
Dairy farming
Description
Mauritius imports around USD 100 million of dairy produce annually, mainly UHT milk, yogurt, fruit yogurt, butter and various types of cheese. The sector provides attractive opportunities for import substitution by investment in animals, modern equipment, knowledge transfer and product branding. The tropical climate of Mauritius with mild winters enables animals to produce large quantities of milk all year round. Moreover locally grown fodder enable dairy farms to both reduce the amount spent on animal feeds as well as guarantee the quality of the final product.
Dairy Sector
Type
Opportunity
Mauritius
Sub-Sector
Dairy farming
Description
Joint venture possibilities presently exist with local dairy companies to increase their capacity and diversify their current range of products. Fresh milk remains the only locally produced dairy product. Most of the processed cheese, yogurt or fresh milk is imported. Hence there is the opportunity to increase capacity of local farms to produce fresh milk and value added dairy products. The Green Vale dairy farm which has an approximate head count of 100 animals and the green dairy farm with a head count of 1,200 animals are both interested to find partners for capital injection to increase their capacity as well as develop new dairy products for the local market.
62
Technology-Based Farming
Type Sub-Sector
Technology-based farming
Mauritius
Description
With limited land space for agriculture, technology based cultivation and cropping systems are expected to be used to increase productivity per unit land. Mauritius aims to be at the forefront of technological advances in agriculture and as such has been pushing for innovation, stewardship and advancements to produce higher-quality products with maximum resource utilisation as well as reduced environmental impact. Hydroponics and tunnel farming are the main techniques currently being used by farmers. Investment in modern agriculture and intensive scientific research is being promoted to enable the country to achieve food adequacy through the efficient use of technology as well as enable the country to become a reference in terms of technology based agriculture.
Food Processing
Type
Opportunity
Mauritius
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Description
The food processing industry in Mauritius is mainly comprised of processed fruits and vegetables that are exported to Europe and USA. There are considerable opportunities to further develop the food processing cluster into a major industry. The good climatic conditions with ample sunshine and rain enable the production of quality fruits and vegetables. Mauritius offers the necessary processing facilities such as readymade factory space, and good internal road networks to facilitate the transport of raw materials. Proximity to larger African producing countries such as South Africa and preferential market access also enable raw materials to be imported for processing at competitive rates. Furthermore preferential access to Africa, USA and Europe enable companies producing from Mauritius to export their commodities at preferential rates.
63
Agriculture
Opportunity
Mauritius
Sub-Sector
Agriculture
Description
There is high demand on the local market for melons and baby vegetables and most of what is consumed is presently imported. There is the opportunity to produce these commodities locally and thus reduce the countrys import bill. The Rose Belle Sugar Estate, a state owned company which has access to land is interested to partner with companies which have adequate expertise in the production of melons, baby fruits and vegetables to supply various niche markets in Mauritius through hotels, supermarkets and private hospitals.
64
Mushroom Production
Type
Mauritius
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Description
Mushroom production is one activity which is being highly encouraged in Mauritius. Presently Oyster mushroom is the main mushroom variety produced in the country. Opportunities exist for the development of other mushroom varieties such as the Shitake, Button or medicinal mushrooms. Processing of various varieties of mushrooms into tea, juice or tablets (research has demonstrated that certain varieties of mushrooms may help to treat cancer), is also encouraged because of the high market value of these products both locally and abroad. The Mushroom Unit of the Agricultural Research and Extension Unit, which is responsible for the development and propagation of mushrooms in Mauritius, is interested to partner with companies/ institutions having the necessary capabilities in mechanisation techniques for large scale mushroom production in Mauritius. Moreover collaboration is also sought with companies/ institutions which have expertise in value addition of mushrooms.
Mauritius
Sub-Sector
Fisheries
Description
The Indian Ocean holds the second largest tuna stock in the world. Besides fishing, further opportunities exist in the fisheries sector for high value added processing activities such filleting, packaging, canning, vacuum packing and production of ready-to-eat meals and production of omega 3, production of high-graded products such as sashimi tuna.
65
Agriculture
Opportunity
Mauritius
Sub-Sector
General
Description
The net food requirement of Mauritius is estimated at 690,000 tonnes annually, up to 75% of which is made up of agricultural and food products imports. The net food import bill of the country has constantly been on the rise and in 2011 around USD 850 million worth of food items were imported. With limited land space Mauritius is promoting the development of agricultural projects that enable the country to develop a minimum sufficiency level in terms of meat, and food crops. Moreover Mauritius has recognised the potential of the region and as such has developed strategic partnerships with various African countries amongst which Mozambique. Foreign companies with an interest to set up agricultural ventures in Mozambique can hence do so through Mauritius.
Mauritius
Sub-Sector
Fisheries
Description
A Fish Auction Market will be fully operational by end of March 2012. The building is equipped with a modern and efficient fish marketing system for the auction of catch from the industrial, semi-industrial and the scale fisheries, as well as fish and by-catch fish unloaded by calling foreign fishing vessels. The Ministry of Fisheries will launch an Invitation for Expression of Interest for the leasing of the Fish Auction Market at Fort Williams soon.
Note
The Fisheries Master Plan drew in 2011 covers a 10 year strategic planning horizon enclosing the entire value-chain of the marine industry from fishing to distribution and processing through to marketing strategies. The Master Plan is in line with the principles of Ecological Sustainable Development laying much focus on the broader ecosystem and marine environmental impacts of production, food security, employment issues and economic performance.
66
Mauritius
Description
The Ministry of Fisheries is currently under the process of implementing a marine ranching project in view of replenishing the Mauritian lagoons by releasing fish fingerlings and thousands of sea cucumbers in various areas and create coral farms & reef sanctuaries. Investment opportunities exist in the production of fish fingerlings and coral farming. The creation of coral farms for producing corals and coral cuttings will spearhead the development of a new export industry, creating jobs in various fields as well as contribute to the replacement of bleached corals in the reefs and ensure the protection of the marine eco-system and commercializing the unique species of corals.
Note
The Fisheries Master Plan drew in 2011 covers a 10 year strategic planning horizon enclosing the entire value-chain of the marine industry from fishing to distribution and processing through to marketing strategies. The Master Plan is in line with the principles of Ecological Sustainable Development laying much focus on the broader ecosystem and marine environmental impacts of production, food security, employment issues and economic performance.
Seaweed Farming
Type
Opportunity
Mauritius
Sub-Sector
Fisheries
Description
The climatic conditions prevailing in Mauritius provide excellent opportunities in the seaweed farming field. Businesses operating in this sector may set up processing plants for refined and semi refined carrageenan.
Note
The Fisheries Master Plan drew in 2011 covers a 10 year strategic planning horizon enclosing the entire value-chain of the marine industry from fishing to distribution and processing through to marketing strategies. The Master Plan is in line with the principles of Ecological Sustainable Development laying much focus on the broader ecosystem and marine environmental impacts of production, food security, employment issues and economic performance.
67
Agriculture
Opportunity
Aquaculture
Type
Agriculture
Opportunity
Mauritius
Sub-Sector
Fisheries
Description
High value aquaculture of species which are regarded as delicacies, such as sea cucumber, urchins, oyster and oyster pearls can be cultivated for the lucrative global export markets. The following Fish Farming Zones are available for fishing projects:
Note
The Fisheries Master Plan drew in 2011 covers a 10 year strategic planning horizon enclosing the entire value-chain of the marine industry from fishing to distribution and processing through to marketing strategies. The Master Plan is in line with the principles of Ecological Sustainable Development laying much focus on the broader ecosystem and marine environmental impacts of production, food security, employment issues and economic performance. Fish Farming Zones in a radius of up to 300 m around the following GPS points: No 1 2 3 4 5 6 Name Baie Fer Cheval Ouest lot Marianne Est Pointe Bambou (1) Est Pointe Bambou (2) Ouest Ile Flammand Nord Est Annanas Bank Reference Coordinates GPS S 20 23 252 E 57 46 052 S 20 22 595 E 57 45 520 S 20 20 920 E 57 46 923 S 20 20 617 E 57 46 927 S 20 19 467 E 57 48 683 S 20 23 587 E 57 45 919
68
Fisheries Opportunities
Type
Seychelles
Sub-Sector
Fisheries
Description
Fisheries is one of the major economic activities in Seychelles; it is presently the second pillar of Seychelles economy. Despite the threat of piracy, fishing activities have not been greatly affected as per the lead role Seychelles has taken in combating piracy threats and prosecuting pirates. There are great opportunities which exist such as long line fishing, opened for foreign owned vessels. Aquaculture is another economic activity that is being encouraged by Government. Similarly, value addition is being encouraged through fish processing and also the processing of bi-catch. There are presently two local fish processing factories, Sea Harvest and Oceana, and one major tuna canning factory, the Indian Ocean Tuna (IOT). The Government is presently planning to build a quay to accommodate the various fishing vessels operating in the Seychelles Exclusive Economic Zone which will enable faster unloading of fish and loading of stocks, materials and equipment so that the vessels can maximise their time at sea. With an exclusive economic zone (EEZ) which spreads over 1.4 million km2, there are various opportunities for fisheries further strengthened by being strategically located to ensure greater connectivity to the world. With the increase in the number of flights from some of the worlds major airlines, Seychelles is one of the most competitive fish exporters of the Indian Ocean. There will be active encouragement of joint ventures between local and foreign entrepreneurs in order to develop the national tuna harvesting capability and in other areas, (including aquaculture), with the capacity to gain significant social and economic benefits. There will continue to be active encouragement and facilitation of fisheries related investments provided these satisfy Governments objectives for fisheries development. The Government, through the relevant ministries and departments, will endeavour to create an enabling environment to further encourage and promote private investment in processing, value addition and commercialising of fisheries products.
69
Agriculture
Opportunity
Marwi Projects
Type
Agriculture
Project
Sudan
Sub-Sector
Agriculture
Location
It covers the area along the Nile banks, starting at Marwi dam by the fourth waterfall through Semit Island at the vicinity of 3rd waterfall (North). The project includes upper terraces of the Nile River, West Dongola areas and Alkaab Valley.
Project Goals
Realization of food security for the country and the Arab World.
Water Sources
Main source of the project water is the Nile route of stream irrigation from Marwi Dam; Left bank areas are irrigated by 415 km canal and called Left Bank Canal; Right bank areas are irrigated by 157 km canal and called Right Bank Canal in addition to 5 plants as Nile water intakes
Area
Estimated area of the project : 904,000 F (380,000 ha); Area of the right bank canal : 26,551,8 ha; Area of the left bank canal :230,606.4 ha; Pump irrigation areas : 121,230.4 ha
Execution Period
Expected period of production commencement is almost 6 years after start of works
Expected Cost
About USD 2.5 billion
Studies
Detailed feasibility studies; Work had started in the quick route of the project early execution in West Kould area over an area of 200 thousand feddan which total value is USD 500 million (Chinese credit).
70
Sudan
Location
Lies between Rosaires Dam and Sokar Al-Genaid in the right bank of the Blue Nile
Project Goals
Realization of food security for the country and the Arab World
Water Sources
Main: Blue Nile and its branches via flow irrigation from Rosaires dam; The project areas are irrigated by 536 km canal which is called Rosaires Canal.
Area
The project areas are about 100,000 F.
Execution period
Expected period of production commencement is almost 6 years after start of works
Expected cost
About USD 1 billion
Studies
Detailed feasibility studies
71
Agriculture
Project
Sudan
Sub-Sector
Agriculture
Location
Lands of Upper Atbara agricultural project, east of Upper Atbara River and west of Kasala City east of Sudan.
Project Goals
Realization of food security for the country and the Arab World.
Water Sources
Main water source of the project is Upper Atbara and Stet rivers.
Area
The project estimated area is about 500,000 F (208,333 ha)
Execution Period
Expected production period is five years.
Expected Cost
Total expected cost of the project is about USD 700 million
Studies
Detailed feasibility studies
72
Sudan
Project Site
About 360 km southeast of Khartoum; The proposed area is 5,000-6,000 F in Dinder area, which is home to wildlife.
Project Background
Sennar state hosts the largest natural wildlife reserve north of the Equator; that is Dinder Park which can enhance hunting and tourism. Soil, clay (light to heavy) Savannah climate average rainfall 300-400 mm annual grasses with thorny trees.
General Objective
To produce ostrich exports; To organize hunting tours in the project.
Implementation Requirements
Procurement of incubators and hatching techniques and veterinary care; Transport means; To obtain female herds; To employ locals.
Cost
According to similar preliminary studies the cost is estimated at between USD 1-2 million
Infrastructure
Natural environment females for breeding; Proximity to areas where infrastructure is available; Consultations from park management.
Market Forecasts
Gulf countries markets and world markets; Tourism and hunting companies; Medical purposes.
73
Agriculture
Project
Sudan
Sub-Sector
Agriculture and Livestock
Project Site
About 450 km southeast of Khartoum and about 80 km from Sinja town
Project Background
Total area of 25,000 feddans, it is one of the projects of integrated agricultural, animal and industrial production which was implemented in 1975 to produce kenaf, crops and animal breeding
General Objectives
To regulate slandered of animal exports; To regulate and facilitate procedures for exporters; To support integrated project (slaughter houses).
Implementation Requirements
Construction of buildings, fencing, ranches, laboratory, mobile veterinary clinic; Provision of transport.
Investment Formula
The investors are expected provide fixed assets and operational capital in return for fair production relations and profit sharing
Cost
Total cost is estimated as USD 500,000
Infrastructure
Roads, railway, electricity, telecommunications and other services which include proximity to animal wealth research station at Um Benin near Sinja
Market Forecast
Export to Foreign markets; Marketing in markets and free zones in the area and in neighbouring countries; Contribute to meeting part of local demand for meat.
74
Sudan
Project Site
Jabrat Elsheikh Northern Kordofan State
Project Area
About 100,000 feddans
Objectives
lt is an attractive investment project for production of meat for which the local and world demands are increasing. To promote non-oil exports; To establish a solid export base in order to do away with seasonality and export uctuations; To create local development by increasing revenue and job opportunities; To develop traditional animal production given the large size of animal wealth estimated at 130 million heads.
The Project
A large range farm to breed mothers and lambs by adopting breeding techniques A range farm that starts with 1,000 sheep which will reach 727,850 in the 8th year; A range farm that starts with 5,000 sheep to reach 36.000 in the 8th year.
Capital Cost
Estimated at USD 1.5 million; Average operational cost estimated at USD 2 million; Total cost estimated at USD 18 million.
Proposed Finance
Partnerships
75
Agriculture
Project
Sudan
Sub-Sector
Livestock
Description
Meat Production
Project Site
Kenana sugar project, Sennar sugar project, Halfa sugar project, Algineid sugar project, White Nile sugar project, Assalaya sugar project
Objectives
Investment in meat production; To rnake use of sugar projects in provision of feeds; To reduce production cost; Flattening of Baggara cattle.
Project Components
Bulls are brought from markets at Kosti Obeid or west Omdurman; Bulls are vaccinated against epidemic diseases upon arrival; Bulls are gathered by groups of 100 in one ranch, 20 x 20 meters with a shading; Water is provided by a tank with 50 cubic meters capacity, which is sufficient for 1000 heads for more than two days.
76
Swaziland
Project Description
Strategic Partnerships for increasing dairy (milk) production and related products in Swaziland
Value Proposition
Consumption of milk per annum: 56 million litres; Local production: 8 million litres; Imports: 48 million litres; Need for investment in milk production & processing; Support local milk suppliers/ farmers: mutual benefit; Site for processing available; Some farms for leasing / purchase available; Export market in Mozambique available; Estimated total investment cost: USD 5 million; Industry strategic plan and business plans available; Land, water, good climate, proximity to major centres.
Swaziland
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Project Description
Processing of fresh vegetables using IQF technology for export
Value Proposition
Estimated total Investment cost: USD 5-8 million; Processing of fresh vegetables for gulf market; Frozen or pre-packed foods/ canning; Currently exporting fruits to Europe: Marks & Spencer etc.; Small domestic market: famers need markets; Good soils & four micro climates; Year round vegetable farming; Road & rail infrastructure in place; Investment level dependent on target production.
77
Agriculture
Project
Swaziland
Sub-Sector
Livestock
Project Description
Swaziland has an EU approved beef abattoir and cutting plant (approval no. SG1, operated by Swaziland Meat Industries Limited, SMI a public company registered in Swaziland). It operates to a Halaal standard and is certified by the South Africa National Halaal Authority.
Value Proposition
This plant exports about 1,300 mt of beef to Mozambique, England, Norway, Switzerland and the French Indian Ocean islands of Mayotte and Reunion. Further to this another 7,000 mt of beef and other meat products are supplied by SMI into the Swazi marketplace; SMIs European sales are limited solely by the supply of Swazi origin cattle and the plant could handle a twofold increase in export volumes without significant investment being required; In an International context Swaziland is not a low cost producer of beef thus it bases its success on adding value by supplying high quality products packed specifically to each customers requirements; The chance to export beef to a completely new market is very welcome and gives Swaziland the opportunity to grow and develop its beef and cattle industries further.
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Agriculture
Description
The 2,500 ha proposed project is located 27 km from Mongu along the Mongu Senanga Road. The designated area is mainly a virgin land and is situated to the left of the Mongu Senanga Road. The project site is in extent of 10 km in length and 2.5 km in width. It stretches from the border of Mongu and Senanga districts to the turn off that goes to the Royal Establishment. The total land allocated is therefore 25 km (2500 ha).
78
Fisheries Opportunities
Type Sub-Sector
Fisheries
Zambia
Description
Zambia has huge potential for fish production due to its abundant water bodies and available natural resources. However, Zambia has a 40,000 metric ton fish production deficit. The country has huge potential for the Tilapia (Bream) market in Europe but this remains an untapped opportunity as only around 8,000 metric tons of Tilapia is currently being produced. There are opportunities for Zambia to develop high potential zones given the fact that Kafue Fisheries off-loads 70 metric tons per week at one shop in Lusaka for example. Potential fishery zones include: Along Kafue River; Gwembe Valley Southern Province; New Lumwana Area North-Western Province; Zambezi Valley; Luapula Valley; Itezhi Tezhi. In the above-proposed zones, there will be the need to develop big fish farming blocks, while at the same time, to identify other potential areas for production on the Copper Belt, Luapula, Northern, North-Western Province including Eastern Province which is seriously fish stressed in terms of availability. The potential also lies in the fact that to produce 1 Kg of beef you need 7 Kg feed for beef animals, on the other hand to get 1Kg fish you need 1.5 Kg fish feed. This reference indicates how easy it might be to produce fish for nutrition in Zambia. Huge potential lies in the development of five fish farms in Zambia, especially that Lake Harvest of Zimbabwe are more than willing to start fish farming in Zambia. The current Lake Harvest fish farm operations are E.U. Standards compliant. Kafue fisheries is an example of earthen ponds which are integrated with livestock; Chalata-Mkushi Government fish farm with the main aim to produce fish finger lings for distribution to small scale fish farmers. Other Government fish farms operating on the same objectives are listed as follows: Kachele in Kalomo District Southern Province; Kaoma in Kaoma District Western Province; Chipata in Chipata District Eastern Province; Misamfu in Kasama District Northern Province; Fiyongoli in Mansa District Luapula Province.
79
Agriculture
Opportunity
Agri-business Opportunities
Type
Agriculture
Opportunity
Zambia
Sub-Sector
General
Description
Government has identified farm blocks in each province, each to be designed to have at least one core large-scale farm (core venture) of 10,000 hectares and complemented by many commercial farms of 1,000 to 5,000 hectares and small holdings farms of 30 to 300 hectares preferably under out grower arrangements as has been successfully done at Zambias largest sugar estate run by Illovo. Land can be owned on 99 year lease, and for a foreign investor, one must have a Certificate of Registration issued by ZDA.
80
Farm Blocks
Type
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
The Government of the Republic of Zambia has embarked on the development and commercialization of 9 Farm Blocks by making land available for large scale investment to the private sector. The whole Farm Block is expected to be about 100,000 ha in size. The Core Venture land, is in extent of 9,350 ha, and the commercial farms, in extent of between 1,500-5,000 ha. Applications are being sought from the private sector investors to develop the Core Venture and commercial farms by putting up appropriate infrastructure that will support their agro-business activities. This will also help the development of the small, medium and large scale farmers throughout grower schemes for cash-generating agriculture activities for both local and international market.
No
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Farm block
Kalumwange Luena Manshya Mikelenge/ luma Musakashi (SADA) Mungu Simango Mwase-phangwe
Size (ha)
100,000 100,000 147,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000
Province
Western Luapula Northern North Western Copperbelt Lusaka Southern Eastern
81
Agriculture
Project
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Description
The project involves the establishment of a pineapple canning factory in North Western Zambia (Mwinilunga). Mwinilunga has the highest potential for pineapple production in the country and several thousand tones are produced annually. A lot of pineapples produced in the region go to waste since the collapse of the pineapple processing plant in the 1990s. In 1991-92 season, prior to the collapse of the pineapple factory the total area cultivated were 1,421 ha, with production of 11,368 tons.
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Textile
Description
The project involves 60,000 ha of land that has been secured for a cotton plantation in Lundazi District which would also involve small out-growers. The plan is to establish an integrated cotton cluster comprising growing, ginning, spinning, and textiles for export.
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Description
Land has been identified for a large scale rice plantation in Mongu District which would also involve small out-growers. The plan is to establish an integrated rice scheme comprising growing, shelling and packaging rice for export.
82
Zimbabwe
Promoting Institution
Grain Marketing Board
Ownership Structure
Statutory Body (Parastatal)
Project Description
Stock feeds production involves the production of various feeds for domesticated animals and birds including chicken, beef, dairy and pig feeds. Apart from generating value for the investment, the business is aimed at contributing to the rebuilding of the national herd. This presents the single major opportunity for the business. The project is currently estimated to be 80% complete.
Value of Project
USD 15 million
Project Location
Norton, Zimbabwe
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture
Promoters Contribution
Factory and ancillary buildings are 75% complete; 75% of stock feeds manufacturing plant procured and is on site.
Other
Human Capital
Capital Required
Cash: equity injection; Other: Technical expertise.
Implementation Timetable
Immediate within three months
83
Agriculture
Project
Contract Farming
Type
Agriculture
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Promoting Institution
Grain Marketing Board
Ownership Structure
Statutory Body (Parastatal)
Project Description
The business involves support agriculture crop production. This is done through procuring inputs and identifying credible farmers to whom inputs are advanced as a loan. Cost of inputs advanced to farmers will be recovered at harvesting when farmers deliver their produce. This business is also targeted at supporting the stock feeds manufacturing business by guaranteeing supply of critical raw materials.
Value of Project
USD 15 million
Project Location
Throughout Zimbabwe
Partnership Proposal
Loan/JV
Promoters Contribution
Assets: grain storage and handling infrastructure; Other: human capital.
Capital Required
Cash: loan
Implementation Timetable
Immediate within three months
84
Zimbabwe
Promoting Institution
Grain Marketing Board
Ownership Structure
Statutory Body (Parastatal)
Project Description
This business involves the establishment of a logistics fleet to enhance distribution of inputs, local grain collection and distribution. This is aimed at ensuring GMB achieves is food security mandate with efficiency.
Value of Project
USD 13 million
Project Location
Throughout Zimbabwe
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture/ loan
Capital Required
Cash: equity capital/ loan; Assets: vehicle fleet.
Implementation Timetable
Short term within six months
85
Agriculture
Project
Maize Milling
Type
Agriculture
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Promoting Institution
Grain Marketing Board
Ownership Structure
Statutory Body (Parastatal)
Project Description
This business involves production of maize meal for the local market. In addition to providing grain, GMB is involved in value addition of the grain into mealie meal. Equipment currently being used is now obsolete. GMB requires upgrading this business through acquisition and use of modern equipment to enhance efficiencies as well as effectively contribute to national food security.
Value of Project
USD 4 million
Project Location
Harare, Bulawayo, Masvingo, Gweru, Mutare, Gwanda, Hwange, Chinhoyi, Bindura and Marondera.
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture/ loan
Promoters Contribution
Assets: factory and ancillary buildings; Other: human capital.
Capital Required
Cash: equity injection/ loan
Implementation Timetable
Immediate within three months
86
Zimbabwe
Promoting Institution
Grain Marketing Board
Ownership Structure
Statutory body (parastatal)
Project Description
This business involves packaging of rice, salt, sugar beans among other products to support the milling business. GMB is currently using small plants whose capacity is limited. The company needs to upgrade equipment for this business through acquisition and use of modern equipment to enhance efficiencies. The business will also allow GMB to effectively contribute to national food security while ensuring business viability and sustainability.
Value of Project
USD 0.5 million
Project Location
Harare, Bulawayo, Masvingo, Gweru, Mutare
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture/ loan
Capital Required
Cash: equity injection/ loan
Implementation Timetable
Immediate within three months
87
Agriculture
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Legal Form
Limited Company
Location of Project
Bulawayo, Zimbabwe
Description
To acquire new equipment to replace the pasta processing plant
Objectives
The project will replace current old equipment with newer cost effective and efficient technologies thus improving productivity and competitiveness of products on the market.
Status of Project
New
Main Products
Spaghetti; Macaroni.
Target Markets
Domestic 70%; Export 30%
88
Zimbabwe
Legal Form
Limited Company
Location of Project
Marondera, Zimbabwe
Description
To acquire new equipment for bottling water and cordials
Objectives
The project will replace current old equipment with newer cost effective and efficient technologies thus improving productivity and competitiveness of products on the market.
Status of Project
Expansion
Main Products
Bottled water; Fruit juices; Synthetic juices.
Target Markets
Domestic 90%; Export 10%.
89
Agriculture
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Legal Form
Limited Company
Location of Project
Harare, Zimbabwe
Description
To acquire new machinery to upgrade the processing and packaging of cereals
Objectives
The project will increase capacity, efficiency and productivity thus making the products more competitive on the market.
Status of Project
Expansion
Main Product
Cornflakes
Target Markets
Domestic 80%; Export 20%.
90
Zimbabwe
Legal Form
Limited Company
Location of Project
Bulawayo
Description
The project involves the resumption of full scale production at the CSC Canning Plant and the increase in production at the CSC owned Wetblue Industries (Pvt) Ltd tannery both in Bulawayo. There is also need to refurbish the by products plant at the CSC Bulawayo abattoir some of whose machinery has been corroded due to idleness for long periods. The plant produces tallow for the soap industry, blood meal and meat and bone meal for the stock feeds industry. The cannery is EU market approved, ISO certified and HACCP and Halaal accredited. The plant produces a wide range of canned beef and other beef based value added products for both the domestic and export market and the facilities can also be used to produce vegetable based canned products. It is currently operating at a very low level due lack of working capital to buy the raw materials. If there is capital injection the raw materials can be sourced from both the CSC abattoirs and Halaal certified abattoirs it has the capacity to produce 20 forty foot export containers a month. The tannery (Wetblue Industries) is the biggest tannery in the country and is export rated. It processes hides to wetblue stage for export but is currently operating at very low levels due to lack of adequate working capital. There is also opportunity to further process the wetblued hides to fine leather by installing the splitting and scrapping machine at the end of the production line. The hides for processing can be sourced from both the CSC abattoirs and private abattoirs and slaughter poles all that is needed is capital injection. It has the capacity to produce 5 export containers a week. In all these ventures the investor would go into joint venture with CSC who will provide the production facilities and skilled manpower while the investor injects capital.
Objectives
To value add the beef coming from the abattoirs into canned products and other value added meats like beef polony and also the can vegetables for both the domestic and export market. To produce beef by-products for the downstream industries. To value add hides coming from the abattoirs into wetblue and fine leather for export.
Cost of Project
Canning plant: USD 5 million; By products plant: USD 1 million; Tannery: USD 2 million; Total: USD 8 million.
Status of Project
Resuscitation
Main Products
Canned beef, cooked meats, canned vegetables, leather, tallow, meat and bone meal, blood meal
Target Markets
Domestic 30%; Export 70%.
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
91
Agriculture
Cold Storage Company Ranches Restocking, Cattle Finance Scheme and Abattoir Operations
Type
Agriculture
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Livestock
Legal Form
Limited Company
Location of Project
All the 10 rural provinces of the Zimbabwe
Description
The project involves the purchasing of 14,300 breeding cattle and 4,300 cattle for feeding and placing them at CSC ranches whose current capacity utilization is about 10%. It also involves the resuscitation of the CSC Cattle Finance Scheme in which loans are advanced to eligible farmers to purchase a total of 30,000 head both breeding and feeder cattle. Feeder cattle from both CSC ranches and beneficiary farmers from the Cattle Finance Scheme will be slaughtered at CSC abattoirs after between 90 to 120 days and breeders are slaughtered after between 36 and 60 months. The beef is sold on both the export and domestic markets. Hides from the slaughtered cattle are exported and by products like tallow sold to the local soap industry, meat and bone meal is sold to the stock-feed manufacturers.
Objectives
To rebuild the national cattle herd, increase CSC capacity utilization and profitability. To enhance human nutrition through affordable beef on the domestic market and boost beef and hides exports. To supply by-products to downstream industries.
Status of Project
Resuscitation
Main Products
Livecattle, fresh beef, canned beef, hides, tallow, meat and bone meal, blood meal, tail hair, horns, etc.
Target Markets
92
Zimbabwe
Legal form
Limited Joint Venture Company
Location of Project
Manicaland Province, Zimbabwe
Description
Looking for a technical and financing partner with appropriate technology to process avocadoes into high value oil for edible and cosmetic use
Objectives
To add value to locally produced fruits
Status of Project
New
Main Products
Avocado Oil
Target Markets
Domestic 30%; Export 70%.
Contributions
Promoter: USD 0.9 million; In-coming: USD 1.5 million; Loan Financing: USD 1.6 million.
93
Agriculture
Project
Multi-Fruit Processing
Type
Agriculture
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Legal form
Limited Joint Venture Company
Location of Project
Manicaland Province, Zimbabwe
Description
Looking for a technical and financing partner with appropriate technology to process different types of fruits into high value juice concentrates and related products
Objectives
To add value to locally produced fruits
Status of Project
New
Main Products
Juice concentrate, essential oils
Target Markets
Domestic 50%; Export 50%.
Contributions
Promoter: USD 2 million; In-coming: USD 11.2 million; Loan financing USD: 8.8 million.
94
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Legal Form
Limited Company
Location of Project
Harare, Zimbabwe
Description
Milling plant with a daily capacity of 250 metric tons. Holding capacity of 2,000 metric tons warehouse space. Located at 8,000 sqm, 153 employers strong technical team. Six young, experienced and vibrant executive team. Fully equipped workshop, laboratory and trial bakery. Onsite offices with eight state off the art offices. Transport fleet of six by thirty ton vehicles and seven passenger motor vehicles for sales team.
Objectives
The most effective and efficient, quality driven flour supplier in Zimbabwe
Cost of Project
USD 10 million
Status of Project
Expansion
Main Products
Silverstar cake flour, silverstar biscuit flour, silverstar bread flour and silverstar wheat bran, silverstar self-rising flour.
Target Markets
Domestic 100%; Export 0% (Government Policy).
95
Agriculture
Infrastructure
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Energy
Current Situation
Infrastructure
National production: 36 MW; Only 2% of the population has access to electricity.
Expected Results
The local supply of electricity increases
Status
Public Private Partnership
Additional Information
Prefeasibility studies available for some sites (in French); Commercial hydroelectric power production potential of 300MW far from being exploited; Many other sites for hydroelectric power generation; Potential commercial geothermal power production of 18 MW not exploited yet; Good potential for wind energy production; Huge potential for solar energy development.
97
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Objectives
Improve access from Burundi to the Port of Dar es Salaam
Infrastructure
Project Description
The Kobero-Muyinga is about 23 km, on the RN6. This road forms part of the shortest route to a trade port (Dar es Salaam), and carries 60% of international traffic with Burundi. The road is currently paved with bitumen and needs upgrading to asphalt concrete as well as carriageway expansion from 6 meter to 7 meters. The upgrade will increase traffic movement from Kobero to Gitega after the recent completion of the adjacent RN12.This project is estimated to cost USD 20 million though no feasibility studies have been conducted.
Expected Results
Improve movement of traffic to form Kobero to Gitega via RN12
Next Steps
Feasibility study, design studies and other necessary preliminary work should be carried out.
Business Model
Forms of concessions, afterimage, lease or BOT agreements, Government license or right to operate are currently not applicable to Burundi. The objectives, resources used, roll out period and milestones for each of the projects are not yet available. The project is in early stages. Studies have not been conducted or financiers secured
98
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Objectives
Facilitate traffic movement to the proposed dry port at Gitega
Project Description
RN16 is the 6km link between Mweya and Gitega and is important in separating traffic pressure between Northern and Central Corridor. This road is expected to alleviate traffic pressure from the Bujumbura Bugarama Corridor and allow for clear priority transport to the proposed Gitega dry port. The current daily traffic volume on RN16 is 1,045 vehicles and the road is earmarked for upgrading from gravel to asphalt concrete and expansion from a 6 meter to 7 meter carriageway. This project is estimated to cost USD 6 million based on an average cost of USD 1 million per km. No feasibility studies have been undertaken as yet and funding is required.
Expected Results
This road is expected to alleviate traffic pressure from the Bujumbura Bugarama Corridor and allow for clear priority transport to the proposed Gitega dry port.
99
Infrastructure
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Objectives
Facilitate traffic to Gitega
Infrastructure
Project Description
RN18 is a 50km road on the Central Corridor along the RN7 - RN18 - RN16 route and is a conduit for movement of traffic from Tanzania to Gitega. RN18 requires upgrading from gravel to asphalt concrete and expansion of the carriageway from 6 metres to 7 metres. This project is estimated to cost USD 50 million based on an average cost of USD 1 million per kilometre.
Expected Results
Access to this road is expected to provide an alternative route to the Bujumbura Bugarama Corridor and allow for a clear priority transport route for the proposed dry port at Gitega.
100
Port of Bujumbura
Type
Project
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Maritime transport
Project Sponsors
Burundi Ministry of Transport, African Development Bank
Objectives
Phase 1: urgent rehabilitation Phase 2: capacity expansion to serve future demand and service quality requirements
Project Description
A prefeasibility study completed in 2010 identified urgent rehabilitation measures (excavation, dredging and re-fendering of main quay) and suggested longer-term improvements (ship repair facilities, expansion of container handling/storage capacity). A feasibility consultant will be procured in late 2011/ early 2012 to perform detailed designs on such urgent rehabilitation works and potential expansion projects. This study will also analyse potential options for the financing of the improvements, including concession.
Status
Feasibility
Next Steps
Procure feasibility consultant
Business Model
Concession under consideration, likely with GOB/ DFI guarantees or support
101
Infrastructure
Comoros
Sub-Sector
Maritime transport
Project Description
Infrastructure
The ferry boat should provide inter-islands passengers transportation into four different routes in Moroni Fomboni Mutsamudu Dzaoudzi.
Value Proposition
Revenues can be generated from ticketing and lounge/bar services; Strong government support to enhance tourism sector; A discounted cash flow analysis was used over a period of 20 years, assuming no terminal value. Using this conservative approach, it was obtained an unlevered IRR of 71.5% (100% equity financing) and a levered IRR of 139% (50% equity financing and 50% debt financing); Growing demand for quality inter-islands transportation with government plans to open the country and fortify inter-islands connections; A strong need for quality transportation exists given the current poor transportation conditions which forces the citizens to use air transport for inter-islands trips; Development of the tourism sector would require safe inter-islands maritime transportation for cruise circular trips; Total CAPEX is USD 490,543 with a payback period of 1.7 years.
102
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Maritime and air transport
Description No
1
Project Denomination
Construction of a deep-water port at Banana. This project aims at building a deep-water harbour at Banana, at the mouth of Congo River, at the Atlantic Ocean in BasCongo Districts in the DR Congo Rehabilitation and modernizing of port infrastructures of the country (Matadi, Ilebo, Mbandaka, Kisangani) Reconstruction of Ndjili Airport Strengthening of Lubumbashi/ Luano runway
Location
Banana/ Bas-Congo
Investment Cost
Over USD 1 billion
3 4
Kinshasa Lubumbashi
103
Infrastructure
Roads Opportunities
Type
Project
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Description
Infrastructure
No
1
Project Denomination
Construction of the track Ilebo Kananga Tshimbulu Mweneditu Lubumbashi Sakania (1833 km) Asphalting the Road section Kananga Mbuji Mayi Construction of the section Kapanga Luiza Mikalayi Kananga Modernizing of the road network Bukavu Sake
Location
Investment Cost
USD 1.150 billion
2 3 4 5
Bukavu-Sake
Modernizing of the road network Kisangani Kisangani Komanda Beni and the Komanda Beni shoulder of Komanda Bunia and the shoulder Komanda Bunia Construction of the section Goma Beni Kasindi (440 km) Construction of the road section Beni Mombasa Komanda Mombasa (202 km) Construction of the section Nia Nia Bafwansende (141 km) Construction of the section Bafwansende Kisangani (200 km) Reconstruction of the road network linking Ndjili Airport to the City of Kinshasa North-Kivu Province North-Kivu Province
6 7
8 9 10
104
Railways Opportunities
Type
Project
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Description No
1 2 3
Project Denomination
Building the track to join Kinshasa to Ilebo Construction of the railway Kinshasa Ilebo (1015 km) Modernizing the Kinshasa (365 km) railway Matadi
Location
Kinshasa Ilebo
Investment Cost
USD 1.07 billion USD 2 billion
Kinshasa
Energy Opportunities
Type
Project
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description No
1 2 3 4 5
Project Denomination
Construction of the Power Station Inga 3 (power 4,320 MW) Construction of the Great Inga (power 39,000 MW) Rehabilitation of hydroelectric power stations of Inga I and II Construction of the hydroelectric power station of Tshala 2 (12 MW) Connecting 200 MW from THTCC (Inga-kolwezi) to Tshimbulu and establishing associate networks for supplying towns of Kananga and Mbuji-Mayi and the Centre of Tshimbulu
Location
Bas-Congo Bas-Congo Bas-Congo Lubilanji River
Investment Cost
USD 3.542 billion USD 8 billion (1st phase)
105
Infrastructure
6 7 8
Construction of the hydroelectric power station of Busanga (240 MW) and of associate networks Construction of the hydroelectric power station of Semiliki (72 MW) and of a line of 220 KV Construction of the power station of Wanie Rukula (700 MW) Exploitation of methane gas in Kivu Lake
USD 300 million USD 160 million USD 900 million USD 120 million for the first phase and USD 480 million for the 2nd phase USD 35.5 million
Infrastructure
10
Bansankusu and Bokungu in Equateur Province Hinterland of Kinshasa Kinshasa City Katanga Mbuji Mayi (Eastern Kasa) Eastern Province Bas-Congo
11 12 13 14
Electrification of the Hinterland of Kinshasa through solar energy Construction of a line of 500 KV with two ternes Inga-Kinshasa (260 km) Construction of the hydroelectric micro power station (4 MW) on Lualaba river Rehabilitation and reinforcement of supply system of drinking water in Mbuji Mayi Rehabilitation and reinforcement of supply system of drinking water on the town of Kisangani Construction of ZONGO II
USD 5.25 million USD 396 million USD 7.2 million USD 15 million
15 16
106
Telecommunication Opportunities
Type
Project
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
ICT
Description No
1
Project Denomination
Setting up the benchmark national network of telecommunications as per telecommunication blueprints in the DR Congo Expanding the network of the Congolese Office of Posts and Telecommunications Project of regional interconnection including setting-up an interconnection regional network and harmonizing network telecommunication rates Construction project of a wireless internet station Internet interconnection project between Congolese Universities Computerization project of the Congolese Ministries and Administrations
Location
Kinshasa and all Provinces All localities COMESA Member States
Investment Cost
USD 22 million
2 3
4 5 6
107
Infrastructure
Construction of the Tshala 2 Hydropower Plant (12 MW) on the Lubilanji River for the Power Supply of Mbuji-Mayi
Type
Project
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location: Eastern Kasa Province City of Mbuji-Mayi; Recipient entity: Centre of Mbuji-Mayi; Economical scope of the project: local; Target population: 511,800 inhabitants; Socio-economic aspects: mining and trade.
Project Objectives
Insuring the socio-economic development of Mbuji-Mayi Center; Reducing the energy deficit detected in this centre; Insuring a 24 hours power supply in the above-mentioned centre; Increasing the coverage rate of power supply in the province and the country; Stopping the rural depopulation with the improvement of the population living conditions.
Project Description
Foundation of civil works for the hydropower plant construction on Lubilanji river; Assembling hydro-electromechanical equipment; Connection of the hydropower plant to the Mbuji-Mayi network; Connection of the new subscribers and installation of the meters; Establishment of the public lighting network.
Project Cost
USD 94 million
Implementation Duration
6 months
108
Racking of 200 MW in Tshimbulu on the Inga-Kolwezi HVDC Line and Installation of Linked Networks for the Power Supply of Kanaga, Mbuji Mayi and the Center of Tshimbulu
DR Congo
Type
Project
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Project location: Western and Eastern Kasa Provinces - Cities of Kananga and Mbuji-Mayi, Lulua District; Recipient entity: City of Kananga, City of Mbuji-Mayi and Centre of Tshimbulu; Economical scope of the project: local; Target population: Kananga: 222,870 inhabitants; Mbuji-Mayi : 511,800 inhabitants; Tshimbulu: 2,850 inhabitants; Socio-economic aspects: diamond mining.
Project Objectives
Insuring the socio-economic development of Kananga, Mbuji-Mayi and Tshimbulu; Reducing the energy deficit detected in these centres; Insuring a 24 hours power supply in these centres; Increasing the coverage rate of power supply in the province and the country; Stopping the rural depopulation with the improvement of the population living conditions.
Project Description
Construction of a racking station in Tshimbulu on the Inga-Kolwezi HVDC line of 200 MW; Construction of a MV/ 220 KV 250 MVA step-up station in Tshimbulu; Construction of a reactive power source (100 MVar); Construction of transportation HV lines, Tshimbulu-Kananga (107 km) and Kananga-Mbuji Mayi (120 km); Installation of 3 stations 220 KV/ 30/15 KV 50 MVA in Kananga, Tshimbulu and Mbuji-Mayi; Modernization and extension of the power distribution systems in Kananga and Mbuji-Mayi; Installation of Tshimbulu power distribution systems; Connection of the HV stations to several power distribution systems; Establishment of HV network telecommunications; Connection of the subscribers to the different centres.
Project Cost
USD 200.35 million: Studies and supervision of the work : USD 10,017,500 Implementation : USD 190,332,500
Specification
Conversion station Synchronous condenser Electrode Tshimbulu Mbuji-Mayi line + 2 sub-stations
Cost (USD)
100 million 10 million 2 million 15.8 million
109
Infrastructure
Specification
Tshimbulu Kananga line + 1 sub-station Control Transportation
Cost (USD)
10.34 million 6.8 million 4.32 million
Infrastructure
Urban Distribution System Kananga Mbuji-Mayi Total 30 million 30 million 200.35 million
Implementation Duration
24 months
110
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location : Katanga Province High Katanga and Kolwezi Districts; Recipient entity: Katanga Province; Economical scope of the project: provincial; Target population: 444,239 inhabitants; Socio-economic aspects: industry, hotel services, business enterprises, public and administrative services.
Project Objective
Filling the shortfall of the electrical energy in the country especially in the Province; Meeting the electrical needs of the countries in Southern Africa.
Project Description
Construction of the hydropower plant in Busanga with a power of 240 MW, extendable to 300 MW; Construction of the 330 KV Kolwezi (DRC) Solwezi (Zambia) Luano (Zambia) line; Connection of the Busanga station to the Nseke one with a 20 km long line of 220 KV; Connection of the Busanga station to the Katanga 220 KV network from the Kolwezi 220 KV station.
Project Cost
USD 300 million: Feasibility studies: USD 2 million Implementation: USD 298 million
Implementation Duration
48 months
111
Construction of the Hydropower Plant of Semiliki (72 MW and Construction of the 220 KV Goma-Beni Line Type
Project
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location: 20 km from the city of Beni on Kasindi Road; Recipient entity: Goma, Lueshe, Lubero, Butembo, Beni and surroundings; Economical scope of the project: local; Socio-economic aspects: industry, hotel services, business enterprises, public and administrative services.
Project Objective
Power supply of Beni and Butembo cities as well as of the suburbs and surrounding municipalities, reduction of the energy deficit in the area and export to Uganda; Fostering the implementation of industry infrastructures; Supporting the socio-economic initiatives of the region and promoting development; Reduction of unemployment and of rural depopulation.
Project Description
Implementation of feasibility studies and call for tenders throughout the implementation process; Purchase and installation of the equipment and supervision of the work; Installation of the transportation network and power distribution systems; Connection to Western Uganda as well as to Bunia in the Ituri District.
Project Cost
USD 160 million
Implementation Duration
30 months
112
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location : Bas Congo (Inga Site); Recipient entity: DR Congo, North, West, South, and East-African axes; Economical scope of the project: international; Socio-economic aspects: industry, hotel services, business enterprises, public and administrative services.
Project Objective
Insuring the industrial development of the country; Reducing the energy deficit in the territory; Creation of a large market in the electrical energy sector; Increasing the coverage rate of power supply in the country; Construction of interconnection highways from Inga to Northern Axes, Western and Eastern Corridors.
Project Description
Inga 3 Implementation of feasibility studies; Construction of the Inga 3 plant with an installed power of 4,320 MW (with 16 groups of 270 MW each) through the digging of 8 power tunnels of 6,200 m each (one tunnel for 2 groups). Great Inga Implementation of feasibility studies; Construction of Great Inga 39,000 MW plant with 52 groups of 750 MW each to be equipped progressively, 288,000 GWH/ year production capacity. Highway 1 DR Congo Zambia Zimbabwe Botswana RSA: 3,676 km; 2 DR Congo (Inga) Angola (Cambambe) Namibia (Auas) RSA (Aries): 2,734 km; 3 DR Congo (Inga) CAR (Boali) Sudan (El Fasher) Egypt (Cairo): 5,300 km; 4 DR Congo (Inga) Cameroon Nigeria (Calabar): 1,400 km; Modernization of Inga 1 (341 MW) and 2 (1,424 MW) Plants Modernization of Inga 1 G13, G15, G16 groups and Inga 2 G26 and G24 groups.
Project Cost
Inga 1 and 2: USD 367 million Inga 3: USD 3,542,600,000 Great Inga: USD 8 billion for the first phase (6,000 MW) Highway 2: USD 1,052 millions Highway 3: USD 5,753 millions Highway 4: USD 600 millions
Notes
The Inga 3 and Great Inga hydropower plants have not yet obtained the funds required for implementation. However, AfDB has funded global studies on the Inga hydropower plant site development, with a donation of USD 15 million.
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
113
Construction of the 36 MW Hydropower Plant of Katende for the Power Supply of Kanaga (10 MW)
Type
Project
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Project location: Western Kasa Province City of Kananga; Recipient entity: City of Kananga; Economical scope of the project: local; Target population: 222,870 inhabitants; Institutions in charge of the project: Client: Ministry of Energy Prime contractor: to be hired Engineering and design department: Corety (Italy) Inspection mission: to be hired Socio-economic aspects: diamond mining.
Infrastructure
Project Objectives
Insuring the socio-economic development of Kananga; Reducing the energy deficit detected in this city; Insuring a 24 hours power supply in the city; Increasing the coverage rate of power supply in the province and the country; Stopping the rural depopulation with the improvement of the population living conditions.
Project Description
Foundation of civil works for the hydropower plant construction (36 MW) of Great Katende; Assembling the hydro-electromechanical equipment; Construction of the 30 KV Katende-Kananga line (10 km); Installation of distribution grids with the utilization of the 30 KV/LV posts in the above-mentioned centre; Connection of 12,000 subscribers and installation of meters in this centre; Establishment of the public lighting network.
Project Cost
USD 168,428,000: Studies and supervision of the work : USD 8.45 million Implementation : USD 59,978,000
Funding
Government, China (donor), PPPs
Status of Funding
To be obtained
Implementation Duration
36 months
Progress Status
Chinese funded, Agreements with Sinohydro
114
Construction of the 6 MW Hydropower Plant of Kakobola for the Power Supply of Kikwit City (75 km) and the Center of Gungu (30 km)
Type
Project
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location: Bandundu Province City of Kikwit Kwilu District Gungu territories; Recipient entities: City of Kikwit and Centre of Gungu; Economical scope of the project: local; Target population: Gungu: 5,580 inhabitants; Kikwit: 128,100 inhabitants; Total: 133,690 inhabitants. Institutions in charge of the project: Client: Ministry of Energy Prime contractor: Ministry of Energy Engineering and design department: Coreti (Italy) Inspection mission: Ministry of Energy Social economic aspects: agriculture, livestock and trade.
Project Objectives
Insuring the socio-economic development of Kikwit City and Gungu Centre; Reducing the energy deficit detected in these centres; Insuring a 24 hours power supply in the above-mentioned centres; Increasing the coverage rate of power supply in the province and the country; Stopping the rural depopulation with the improvement of the population living conditions.
Project Description
Foundation of civil works for the Kakobola hydropower plant construction; Assembling the hydro-electromechanical equipment; Construction of the 30 KV Kakobola-Gungu line (30km) and Kakobola-Kikwit line (75 km); Installation of 3 posts of 30 KV in Kakobola, Gungu and Kikwit; Installation of the power distribution systems with the utilization of the 30 KV/LV in centres; Connection of 12,000 subscribers and installation of meters in these centres; Establishment of the public lighting network.
Project Cost
USD 41.5 million: Studies and supervision of the work: USD 2.1 million Implementation: USD 39.4 million
Funding
Government, China (donor), PPPs
Status of Funding
To be obtained
Implementation Duration
36 months
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
115
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location: Eastern Province; Recipient entity: Kisangani, Mambasa, Bafwasende, Beni and Uganda; Economical scope of the project: local; Socio-economic aspects: industry, hotel services, business enterprises, public and administrative services.
Project Objectives
Insuring the industrial development of the country; Reducing the energy deficit in the territory; Increasing the coverage rate of power supply in the country; Interconnection of northern corridors networks; Creation of a large market in the electrical energy sector; Fostering the implementation of industry infrastructure in the area; Fostering socio-economic development.
Project Description
Foundation of civil works for the Wanie Rukula hydropower plant construction (700 MW); Assembling of the hydro-electromechanical equipment.
Project Cost
USD 900 million
116
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location: North and South Kivu; Recipient entity : DR Congo and Rwanda; Economical scope of the project: international; Socio-economic aspects: industry, hotel services, business enterprises, public and administrative services.
Project Objectives
Increasing the coverage rate of power supply in the country; Interconnection of the north corridors networks; Creation of a large market in the electrical energy sector; Fostering the implementation of industry infrastructure in the area; Fostering socio-economic development.
Project Description
1st phase: Construction in DR Congo of a 5 MW methane gas power plant; 2nd phase: Construction of a common power plant for DR Congo and Rwanda of 200 MW per 50 MW units, to be allocated equally.
Project Cost
1st phase: USD 12 million; 2nd phase: USD 480 million.
117
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location: Democratic Republic of Congo; Recipient entity: Basankusu and Bokungu in the Equateur Province; surrounding area of Moanda City (Bas-Congo) and the City of Kongolo (Katanga); Economical scope of the project: national; Main activities implemented: areas with important social and economic activities.
Project Objectives
Promoting the use of solar energy in view of increasing the access to electrical energy in periurban and rural areas; Improving the living conditions of the populations and decreasing migration flows (rural depopulation) with the installation of a drinking water conveyance system and the creation of leisure activities; Installing refrigeration systems in health centres supporting vaccines conservation; Integrating a model of participatory management for the maintenance of facilities.
Project Description
Purchasing solar material and equipment (2 MW) for Basankusu and Bokungu and wind material and equipment for the surrounding area of Moanda and Kongolo Cities; Feasibility studies for the wind generators and electricity network sizing; Starting-up and engineering; Internal transportation; Civil engineering works; Installation of equipment and networks; 3 months follow-up and maintenance; Training and documentation.
Project Cost
USD 35.5 million Feasibility studies: USD 0.5 million; Implementation: USD 35 million.
Implementation Duration
18 months
118
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location: Hinterland of Kinshasa; Recipient entity: 5 suburbs in the periphery of Kinshasa (Kimwenza, Menkao, Nsanda, Mbankana, Manenga); Economical scope of the project: local; Main activities implemented: areas with an important agro-pastoral activity.
Project Objectives
Promoting the solar energy utilisation to increase the access to electrical energy in the periurban and rural areas; Improving the living conditions of the populations and decreasing the migration flows (rural depopulation) with the installation of a drinking water conveyance system and the creation of leisure activities; Installing refrigeration systems in health centres supporting the vaccines conservation; Inserting a model of participative management for the facilities maintenance.
Project Description
Purchasing solar materials and equipment for the electrification of 5 sites; Starting up and engineering; Internal transportations; Civil engineering works; Installation of equipment and networks; 30 months follow-up and maintenance; Training and documentation.
Project Cost
USD 5.25 million Feasibility studies: USD 250,000 Implementation: USD 5 million
Implementation Duration
10 months
119
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location: City Province of Kinshasa; Recipient entities: City of Kinshasa; Economical scope of the project: local; Target population: 5,981,400 inhabitants; Social economic aspects: industry, administration and trade.
Project Objectives
Reducing the energy deficit detected in the city of Kinshasa; Improving the quality of the services provided to customers; Increasing the coverage rate; Eliminating the black pockets; Developing the city power distribution systems with the electrification of the peripheral centres.
Project Description
The 260 km long Inga Kinshasa line (500 KV) will be first operated with a voltage of 220 KV. With the rise of the capacity, this line will then be transferred progressively to a voltage of 500 KV.
First phase
Construction and equipment of the 220 KV span outbound from Inga HV station; Construction of the 260 km along Inga-Kinshasa line (500 KV); Construction of the 500 KV stations site in Kinshasa and Kingatoko; Construction of the 220/ 30 KV/MV station and related networks in Kingatoko; Construction of the 220/30 KV/MV station in Kinsuka and operation of the related power distribution systems; Connection of the 220 KV station to Kinshasa network by direct racking on the 220 KV Kimwenza-Lingwala line; Modernization of the Kimwenza and Lingwala 220 KV stations; Construction of the dispatching in Kinshasa and implementation of telecommunication and telemeasuring system; Establishment of the public lighting network in the City of Kinshasa.
Second phase
Installation of the 500 KV stations in Inga and Kingatoko; Operation to the existing network through these VHV stations.
Project Cost
USD 396 million Studies and supervision of the work: USD 19.8 million Implementation: USD 376.2 million
Implementation Duration
36 months
120
Modernization and Reinforcement of the Drinking Water Distribution System in Mbuji Mayi City
Type
Project
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location: East Kasa Province; Recipient entity: City of Mbuji Matyi; Economical scope of the project: Local; Target population: 2,900,000 inhabitants.
Project Objectives
Increasing of the production; Improvement of the drinking water coverage.
Project Description
Modernization of the existing infrastructures and protection against the erosion of the dike of the intake structures and water outlet channel nearby the station; Modernization and development of existing buildings; Supply and installation of electro and hydro-mechanical equipment including the supply and the installation of 5 pump units and their accessories; Supply and installation of electrical equipment needed for the operation of the station including the power line, 2 transformers as well as the control equipment needed; Modernization of the existing buildings, both cisterns, all connections, equipment and linked accessories; Supply and installation of the hydro and electro mechanical equipment for the water pumping in medium and high altitude areas including the supply and installation of 6 pump units as well as all the equipment and accessories needed for their operation; Supply and installation of electrical equipment including: modernization of the connection line of the generator; Supply and installation of two transformers and all equipment and accessories needed to the automatic operation of the station; Installation of the collector sewers connecting the Bakwa Kapanga pumping station to the two cisterns in Tshilomba area including the supply and installation of the collector sewers of DN 500 and DN 400 and 13,700 m long.
Project Cost
USD 15,000,000 Studies and supervision of the work: USD 1.5 million; Implementation: USD 13.5 million.
Implementation Duration
36 months
121
Modernization and Reinforcement of the Drinking Water Distribution System in Kisangani RD City
Type
Project
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location: City of Kisangani in the East Province; Recipient entity: City of Kisangani; Economical scope of the project: local; Target population: 408,898; Institutions in charge of the project: Client: Ministry of Energy Prime contractor: to be hired Engineering and design department: to be hired Inspection mission: to be hired
Project Objectives
Increasing of the production; Improvement of the drinking water coverage.
Project Description
Expansion of the reception capacity TSHOPO from 30,000 to 48,000 m3/day; Construction of a raw water pumping station with a 3,000 m3 tarp and 5 pumps of 150 m3/h and 5 pumps of 480 m3/h; Installation of a 18,000 m3/day surface water treatment unit: Installation of the following treated water pumps: Tshopo 1 on Tshopo 2: 5 pumps of 158 m3/h Lower floor: 5 pumps of 652 m3/h Upper floor: 5 pumps of 132 m3/h; Construction of the following cisterns: One new water tower of 1,500 m3 One cistern of 2 X 3,000 m3. Modernization and installation of special connections and standpipes; Installation of a reliable counting (channelling, production, distribution and subscribers); Training and recycling of operating staff; Development of detailed studies with propositions to call for tenders; Management and supervision of the work.
Project Cost
USD 17.5 million Feasibility studies: USD 1.75 million; Implementation: USD 15.75 million.
Funding
Government, China (donor), PPPs
Status Funding
To be obtained
Implementation Duration
36 months
122
DR Congo
Sub-Sector
Energy
General Information
Infrastructure
Project location: Maniema Province: Kasongo Territory; Recipient entity: Kasongo and surroundings; Economical scope of the project: local; Institutions in charge of the project: Client: Ministry of Energy; Prime contractor: to be hired; Engineering and design department: to be hired; Inspection mission: to be hired. Main activities implemented: Food crops: manioc, rice, plantain banana, corn, peanut, yam, sweet potato; Livestock: cattle, sheep, goats, poultry; Fishing and hunting; Commercial centre; Artisanal mining of gold, cassiterite, columbite-tantalite, wolfram, monazite.
Project Objectives
Improvement of population living conditions and reduction of migration flows (rural depopulation); Development of the local hydropower sources; Increasing the national electrical coverage.
Project Description
Field reconnaissance; Preliminary entry data collection; Technical, economic, financial and environmental feasibility studies; Detailed engineering studies; Report of the studies and synthesis report; Project implementation.
Project Cost
USD 7.2 million Feasibility studies: USD 0.5 million; Implementation: USD 6.7 million.
Funding
Government, China (donor), PPPs
Status Funding
To be obtained Implementation Duration 18 months
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
123
Wind Energy
Type
Opportunity
Djibouti
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
Exploration and development of wind power generation plant units resources in the Republic of Djibouti
Period of Implementation
2013-2015
Status
PPP
Solar Energy
Type
Opportunity
Djibouti
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Exploration and development of solar power generation plant units resources in the Republic of Djibouti.
Period of Implementation
2013-2016
Status
PPP
124
Dijbouti
Sub-Sector
Energy
Participating Countries
Djibouti
Objectives
The main geothermal development projects objective is to explore the countrys only known source in order to prove commercially exploitable geothermal reserves
Project Description
The feasibility study main task is to drill three or five exploration wells in order to install 50 megawatts of electric power from geothermal according to the results and design from the prefeasibility conducted in 2007-2008, in order to adequately utilize its huge geothermal potential of Djibouti.
Expected Results
To build a 50 megawatts (MW) geothermal power plant in the Assal Rift area located about 100 km from Djibouti city
Period of Implementation
Next two years
Status
Financing Required
Finance is required for the feasibility and related studies
125
Infrastructure
Djibouti
Sub-Sector
Maritime transport
Objectives
Infrastructure
The overall objective of the feasibility study is to enable the government of Djibouti to make informed decisions on the use of natural gas as an alternative source of energy with the aim of lowering prices and to diversify the sources of energy for the purpose of assuring a continuous and stable supply of energy in the local and regional market. The specific objective of the feasibility study is to undertake a detailed project which includes commercial, financial, technical, environmental, legal and institutional aspects of the project and the preparation of an Investor Information Memorandum for presentation to potential investors. The objective of the natural gas receiving terminal at the port of Doraleh is to enable Djibouti to secure its energy needs and reduce the cost of doing business through addressing the supply side constraint.
Project Description
The natural gas receiving terminal at the port of Doraleh will enable Djibouti to secure its energy needs and reduce the cost of doing business through addressing the supply side constraint. It is envisaged that this receiving gas terminal would facilitate the provision of the fast expanding energy needs of the country. Currently, the energy needs of the country are mainly electricity for both domestic and industrial purposes and over the last five years these needs have grown remarkably due to increase in the economic activities of the country and improvement in the standard of livings of the population It is envisaged that this project will also contribute to secure the growing energy needs of countries beyond Djibouti, namely some COMESA Member States.
Expected Results
Enhancement of the competitiveness of Djibouti in intra-market and extra-market and to ensure that Djibouti can position itself as a Regional Hub; Improvement in energy supply in Djibouti and the COMESA region in general as well reduced cost of energy.
Sources of Financing
The Islamic Development Bank, Jeddah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia would be requested to assist in the preparation of the feasibly and engineering design.
Action Required
It is expected that the Government of Djibouti to form a data (information) room which should include all available information from different government bodies in order to fast track and facilitate the feasibility study and provide access for the bidders to this room. It is also envisaged that this
126
project would be given a regional dimension through attracting other COMESA neighbouring countries and that the Government of Djibouti should involve them right from the beginning.
Period of Implementation
It is envisaged that the feasibility studies and design would take about one year
Status
Terms of Reference (TORs) for a feasibility study for the construction of a liquefied natural gas (LNG) receiving terminal at the port of Doraleh, Djibouti were prepared. A detailed feasibility study to be undertaken which should include the following: Inception Report; Local and Regional Demand/ Forecast Report; Detailed feasibility study report on the different alternative sources of energy; Business Plan for the implementation of the liquefied natural gas receiving terminal; Technical feasibility and required terminal capacity report; Commercial and Financial Models; Regulatory Framework;
127
Infrastructure
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Project Description
Infrastructure
Construction, operation and maintenance of Rod el Farag access. The project will connect the existing ring road around Cairo with Cairo Alexandria highway, with total length of 34 km.
Expected Results
Development; Job creation.
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Various
Project Description
The Upper Egypt-Red Sea Company was established in November 2008 (Egyptian joint stock company) under the law of the Investment Guarantees and Incentives No. 8 for the year 1997; 200,000 acres of land were allocated to Upper Egypt Red Sea company, under Decree No. 356 of 2008; Key projects include an integrated residential city on an area of 18 million square meters (4,300 acres) to provide 24,000 housing units; The master plan is in progress and the projects will be tendered by usufruct of land or partnership with the company; Other projects include: Three dry ports in the governorates Assiut, Sohag, Red Sea, East Qena; A sea water desalination plant powered by solar or normal power to serve the coast line from a source of sea water wells.
128
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
The General Authority for Free Zones and Investment is adopting this project through the Mega Projects Unit in order to achieve the vision to support investment projects in various fields; The integrated development of East Port Said opens prospects for new developments outside the Nile Valley and Delta, and contributes to the re-distribution of Egypts population over the next 30 years; The development is in alignment with the implementation of the Sinai strategy; East Port Said Port one of the most important ports to the major hub in the Mediterranean region is expected to be largest during the years; New urban city (millions) in Port Said The total area has about 36 thousand acres; The industrial area east of Port Said largest industrial area in Egypt 87 km2 (20,700 acres); Agriculture area reclamation of 60 acres in Sahl El-Tena region; Other projects (Suez Canal tunnel in Port Said electric train crossing the Suez Canal).
Eritrea
Sub-Sector
Mining
Project Description
Silver and gold exploration; The subsector is being developed with on-going further explorations; The project ownership is preferably for the private sector.
Value Proposition
Investment cost: USD 80 million; Incentives on exploration rental fees, fiscal terms, and free geological data.
129
Infrastructure
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description:
Infrastructure
The Magwagwa multipurpose dam if fully developed will regulate river flows of the Sondu river system, under the project, a 103 m high Dam with live storage capacity of 645 million m3 will be constructed. The Dam will be designed for a life span of approximately 50 years and will provide a reliable source of water for generating some 120 MW of Hydropower. It will also stabilize the flow of water downstream for the existing Sondu Miriu and Sangoro hydropower projects. Infrastructure for irrigation development of 15,000 ha and water supply in the project area will be developed to enhance food security and water supply. Works on the irrigation components will consist of the construction of a regulating pond (634,000 m), Nyakach-Kano Main canal (46 km), South Nyanza main canal (6 km), Secondary canals (213 km), Main and secondary drains (266 km), Tertiary canal (414 km), Tertiary drains (415 km), On-farm works (paddy field) (4,430 ha) and (Upland) (10,500 ha). A component is also envisaged to promote and enhance catchment conservation along the rivers profile and in the upper reaches. The hydropower project is located in the Sondu River basin while the irrigation project is located in the Kano Plains.
Expected Results
Increasing the supply of energy in the region; Creating employment opportunities in the rural areas; Stimulating industrial development in the region; Providing adequate and reliable water for domestic, agricultural & industrial use; Encouraging the development of small enterprises and agricultural processing plants.
Expected Cost
Kshs. 67.8 billion
Period of Implementation
7 years
Status
Feasibility study in progress
130
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
The project will have four major components: the storage dam, the domestic and industrial water treatment & supply system, the power generation station to produce 60 MW and the irrigation of nearly 10,000 ha of agricultural land on the Kano plains. The implementation of the project will however be preceded by a detailed feasibility study. The project implementation will be undertaken in phases to avoid overlaps and implementation bottlenecks. In this regard the first phase will comprise the detailed feasibility study only. The study will in turn be conducted in phases (stages), namely, the Exploratory & Planning Stage followed by the Feasibility Study Stage and finally the Project Preparation, Design and Tender Documentation Stage.
Expected Results
Increasing the supply of energy in the region; Creation of employment opportunities in the rural areas; Industrial development in the region; Adequate and reliable water for domestic, agricultural & industrial use; Development of small enterprises and agricultural processing plants.
Expected Cost
Kshs. 40.6 billion
Period of Implementation
7 years
Status
Feasibility study in progress
Remarks
Upon completion of the project, we believe that it will be self-sustaining through generation of Hydropower, Water supply and Agricultural Produce. This will be realized as a result of: Establishment of agro-based industries i.e. cottage industries for value addition (Oil cropsSunflower, cotton, soybeans);
131
Contribution of self-sufficiencies of food crops i.e. 15,000 ha under crop production annually; Saving on foreign exchange through self-sufficiency in power generation; Saving on foreign exchange through reduction of importation of maize, rice, cotton, etc; Creation of employment opportunity through introduction of irrigated agriculture of up to 1000 jobs; Environmental Conservation undertaken; Activation of regional economy and contribution of regional economic growth; Improvement of domestic water supply of quality to the environs;
Infrastructure
132
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
Imatran Voima Oy-Ivo and Finncosult Oy Consulting Engineers conducted the feasibility study for Teremi Hydropower project in 1981. The results of the study showed that the project was feasible. The study recommended a concrete overflow weir with a crest elevation of 1,947.5 m and length of 35 m. The headrace canal and penstock would take water to the powerhouse situated at a net head of 200 m downstream. The powerhouse would be fitted with 2 units of power generation with a total installed capacity of 1,700 KW.
Expected Results
Increased supply of energy in the region; Lessened countrys dependency on imported energy; Harnessed energy resources of the region; Create employment opportunities; Stimulated industrial development in the region; Alleviated poverty in the region.
Expected Cost
Kshs 133,609,300
Period of Implementation
4 years
Status
Ongoing: feasibility studies
Remarks
The Lake Basin region suffers from inadequate power supply, especially in rural areas, which would otherwise spur industrial development. Electricity demand has been growing at an average rate of 8% per annum with demand sometimes exceeding supply during peak periods.
133
Malili Technopolis
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Construction Similar Projects Smart City, Cairo; Rabat Technopolis; Dubai Internet City; Irbid Development Area, Jordan.
Infrastructure
Base case
Optimistic case
Base Case
jobs 66,891 8 m / job
2
Optimistic Case
83,614 jobs 8 m2/ job 20 m2/ job 668,912 m2
20m2/ job 535,128 m2 Typical building 4 storey Typical 12- storey buildings
134
low lying centre of site focus around water feature and parkland/golf course
New community
2km
135
Infrastructure
Site Analysis and Master Plan Block No. Gross area, ha Block No. Gross area, ha
BPO Business Technopark B1 64.97 71.43 90.06 78.77 20.83 47.01 108.23 7.90 489.20 R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 R9 R10 R11 R12 R13 R14
Residential Community 70.77 64.36 52.03 70.51 85.65 40.31 10.03 32.53 32.70 10.68 36.23 91.52 95.75 2.00 695.07
Infrastructure
B2 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B8 Sub-total B
Central Business District (CBD) C1 C2 C3 C4 Sub-total C 93.73 22.04 58.47 10.08 184.32
Sub-total R
136
1,932.33
Road corridors
79.58
Total Site
2,011.90
U3
R5
U4
R14
13
O14
137
Infrastructure
69.29
Infrastructure
Central Business District (CBD) University Campus and Hospital High density residential Medium density residential Low density residential Strategic Reserve Parks, recreation and open space Water treatment plant Sewage and wastewater treatment Primary road Secondary road Feeder road Public transport only road
Modified grid plan from that presented in Phase 1 Report; Grid creates busy intersections - more prone to congestion; BPO/ ITES Park in central location north of CBD; CBD adjacent to Mombasa Road; Central Park south of BPO Park and west of CBD; Wildlife corridors along watercourses; Golf course to the south along Iviani River.
138
University Campus and Hospital High density residential Medium density residential Low density residential Strategic Reserve Parks, recreation and open space Water treatment plant Sewage and wastewater treatment Primary road Secondary road Feeder road Public transport only road
Modified ring/radial road structure with bus only route through centre of site; BPO/ ITES Park concentrated in central location off Mombasa Road, with high profile visibility from the road; Linear park along bus route; CBD in central location within site; Central Park between CBD & BPO/ ITES Park; Wildlife corridors along watercourses; Golf course to south along Iviani River.
139
Infrastructure
Infrastructure
University Campus and Hospital High density residential Medium density residential Low density residential Strategic Reserve Parks, recreation and open space Water treatment plant Sewage and wastewater treatment Primary road Secondary road Feeder road Public transport only road
Ring/radial structure better for distributing traffic and public transport; CBD in central location within site; BPO/ ITES Park in two locations north and south better accessibility for residents; Wildlife corridors along watercourses; Golf course to south along Iviani River; Central Park between CBD & BPO Park (South).
140
Key Optimum performance against criterion Medium performance against criterion Worst performance against criterion COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
141
Infrastructure
84,000
Infrastructure
10
Year
15
20
Housing
100 80 60 40 20 0
80 60 40 34.2
10
Year
15
20
2,234
2,069
845
573
Years 6-10
Years 11-15
Years 16-20
Annual build
142
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Economic Benefits
Reduction of Transportation cost on the Northern Corridor route by 25%; Reduction in travel time between the port of Mombasa and the hinterland by two hours.
Social Benefits
Reduction of traffic congestion and pollution in and around the Nairobi CBD; Expansion of Spatial Development opportunities for the greater Nairobi Metropolitan area.
C77 Tell Sections 3 and 4 85 km Athi River Plaza Kikuyu Plaza SEE SEPARATE FIGURE C88 B3 Rironi NAIROBI C97 Machakos B7
KISUMU Toll Sections 8 and 9 252 km Kericho Plaza Kisumu Plaza Kericho
B1
C103
A23
MOMBASA
FIGURE 2.1
143
Infrastructure
144
Cost
USD 15.08 million USD 20.94 million
USD 257.21 million USD 125.24 million USD 59.09 million USD 627.89 million USD 627.89 million
Southern Bypass Development Undertaken separately by GoK for USD 200 million
Type
Light Vehicles and Passenger Car less than 1.5 tones are weight Medium heavy vehicles and light trucks 814passengers Large heavy vehicles and buses with 3 or 4 axles and PSVs with over 15 passengers Extra Large Heavy Vehicles and trucks more than 5 axles
145
Infrastructure
Infrastructure
SPV
Government Contribution
Government of Kenya is prepared/ has made arrangements to provide the following enhancements to the project: Provision of investment guarantees; Tax exemption during development Phases I and II; Financing for the Nairobi Southern Bypass (Section 7); Upgrading Machakos Turnoff Nairobi Airport (Section 2); Provision of land for developments, ROW and toll plazas; Relocation of services and utilities.
Possible CAPEX Funding Sources Source of Funding Equity Mezzanine Funding Senior Debt Revenue during Construction Total (USD million) Debt Service Cover Ratio:
Senior Debt Service Cover Ratio = 2.82; Debt/Equity Ratio = 65 %.
Financial Return:
Internal Rate of Return = 18-23% Concession fees paid only when IRR > 23 %
146
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Project Profile
Infrastructure
Rehabilitation of approximately 100 km (60 miles) of the existing rail system within Nairobi; Construction of 6.5 km (4miles) of new track to the Nairobi Airport; Modernization of stations and other facilities.
Economic Benefits
Cheaper , modern and efficient transport services; Reduced road congestion and commute times.
Social Benefits
The project is environmentally sensitive; Improved safety.
Sponsor Profile
Kenya Railways Corporation Owned by the Government of Kenya; Manages 2,200 km (1,300 miles) of track; Transport 30,000 commuters daily within Nairobi. InfraCo; Our project partners; Shoulder the upfront costs and risks of early stage project development; Their capital provided by development agencies.
Project Drivers
Nairobi is the largest city in Kenya with: Population: 3.5 million; Population growth: 3.5% per annum; Daily commuters: 1.5 million per day; 85% of the population use public transport; Chronic traffic congestion. Rail transport is the only viable alternative to solving the problem.
Demand
Increase passengers from 5 million a year to 15 million a year immediately; Growth potential of passenger numbers at 7% per year annually up from the 5 million currently; Design capacity of the system 60 million passengers per year.
147
Competition Rail
Route 1
Fare
60
Mini Bus
Infrastructure
Route 1
Fare
80+
Government of Kenya
Legend
Kenya Railways
NCR-AssetCo Owned by KR Holds the public rail investments Issues $ 127+Million in infrastructure bonds
Infrastructure Usage and Investment Fee Concession Agreement O&M Agreement
Fares
Operator
Equity Investors
Debt Investors
148
Railway Cities
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Project Profile
Infrastructure
Re-development of prime real estate around major railway stations in Nairobi, Kisumu and Mombasa
Economic Benefits
Regeneration of underutilized land in the cities; Support to tourism.
Social Benefits
Employment; Environmental improvement.
Project Drivers
Location Nairobi, Kisumu and Mombasa are the largest cities in Kenya; Within Central Business Districts; Within main transport interchanges. Demand Guaranteed rental revenue growth; Guaranteed capital gains on real estate; 12% growth on demand for commercial office and light industrial facilities. Size Nairobi 200 acres; Mombasa 110 acres; Kisumu 75 acres.
Transport Interchange
Hotels; Residential accommodation; Light industries; Shopping malls; Entertainment & recreation; Conference facilities.
Investor Participation
Joint Venture: Kenya Railways land and infrastructure 15%; Investors capital for development 85%.
149
Mombasa
USD 50 million USD 750 million USD 100 million 23% 7% 16%
Kisumu
USD 30 million USD 200 million USD 50 million 25% 8% 16%
Infrastructure
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Energy
Sponsor
Tana River Development Authority/ Ministry of Regional Development
Project Profile
Upgrading of the High Grand Falls with a catchment area extending to 100,000 km2
Economic Benefits
Contribution of 20% to national population (agriculture); Irrigation development expansion of up to 150,000 ha; Power generation to increase from 453 MW to 800 MW.
Social Benefits
Drinking water supply to 15 million population; Flood management.
150
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Maritime and rail transport
Project Profile
Infrastructure
Sponsored by the Ministry of Transport, the project aims to develop a second commercial seaport in Lamu, with a standard gauge railway line link to Juba and Addis Ababa
Economic Benefits
Open up the coastal and neighbouring regions to economic opportunities; Improve transit transport efficiency to and from emerging markets of South Sudan, Ethiopia.
Social Benefits
Ease congestion at the port of Mombasa; Open up the region to social development opportunities; Provide the country with an alternative gateway for seaborne traffic in the event of a calamity at the port of Mombasa.
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Project Profile
Sponsored by the Ministry of Transport, the project aims to develop standard Gauge Rail linking the port of Mombasa with capital Nairobi and hinterland of Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi and Eastern DRC.
Economic Benefits
Efficient evacuation of goods from the Port of Mombasa to the hinterland; Passenger transport in the established corridor serving over 90% of Kenyas GDP.
Social Benefits
Open up the region to further social development opportunities due to efficient transportation system; Provide the country further opportunity to enhance economic development of the existing corridor.
151
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Profile
Infrastructure
Drilling of 900 geothermal wells in Kenyas Great Rift Valley; Construction of 3,200MWe power plants by 2016: 1,000 MWe by 2014; 2,200 MWe by 2016.
Economic Benefits
Provision of reliable base-load electricity supply; Reduced cost of electricity to improve economic competitiveness; Reduced country reliance on imported fossil fuels and weather-dependent hydro.
Social Benefits
Mitigate climate change Increase electrification access and reduce poverty Improve quality of life
Sponsors Profile
Kenya Electricity Generating Company Ltd.: Ownership: 70% by Government of Kenya and 30% private; Asset Base: USD 1.9 billion; Total installed capacity: 1,195MW; Market share: 80%; Mandate: Power Generation. Geothermal Development Company (GDC) Ownership: 100% by Government of Kenya; Mandate: Geothermal Resource Development; Drilling Capacity: 5 Rigs (procuring others); Resource Capacity: 10,000 MWe (Steam Equivalent).
Project Drivers
Stabilize and meet power supply demand; Reduce reliance on hydro and fossil fuel.
152
1500 1450 1400 1350 1300 1250 1200 1150 1050 1000 950 900 850 750 700 650 600
780
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Earmarked energy sources: Kenya plans to tap 10,000MWe of geothermal power by 2030
Phase 1
Year
2013 2014
No. of Wells
150 150
Capacity (MW)
1,000
Phase 2
Year
2015 2016
No. of Wells
300 300
Capacity (MW)
2,200
153
Infrastructure
1,050
1,107
Project Sites
Bogoria-Silali Block: 3,000MWe potential (800MWe by 2016); Menengai Block: 1,600MWe potential (400MWe by 2014) and 1000MWe by 2016); Olkaria Block : 1,200MWe potential by 2016 & 150MWe currently online.
Capital Costs
USD 12 billion
Risk Mitigation
Government setting-up a fund for underwriting drilling risk; Geothermal Development Company (GDC) will guarantee steam availability.
Revenue Stream at Expected Tariff USD 0.09/KWh Revenue Stream Units Amount
Phase I (2014) 1,000 MWe Fixed Capacity Charge Rate (FCCR) Fixed Operations and Maintenance Charge Rate (FOMCR) Escalable Variable Operating and Maintenance Charge Rate (VOMCR) Capacity Payments (FCCR + FOMCR) Total Annual Revenue USD/KW/yr USD/KW/yr 579 84 Phase II (2016) 2,200 MWe 576 84
USD/KW/yr
0.009
0.009
663 704
660 1,545
Financial Input
ROE (net of tax) 17%; Debt: Equity = 75:25; Cost of Debt = 6.5%.
Technical Input
Term (PPA) 25 yrs.; Auxiliary Capacity = 5%; Average Load = 95%.
154
Lamu Port Lamu I: Lamu Port to South Sudan and Ethiopia Transport Corridor (Lapsset)
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Sea transport
Description
No
Variable Quantity
Commissioning Time
Investment Mode
400 m
2013
PPP
Berth 2&3
730 m
2015
340
14%
Berth 4-20
5,670 m
2030
2,400
15%
Total Investment
3,090
155
Infrastructure
Lamu Railway Lamu I: Lamu Port to South Sudan and Ethiopia Transport Corridor (Lapsset)
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Description
Infrastructure
No Project profile component Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Time Investment Mode Project cost in USD million Expected Rate of return on Capital Invested (EIRR) 15.6%
Lamu-Isiolo
Ministry of Transport
530 km
2018
PPP-Management and operation of the railway on a lease contract. Lease charge for private operator is approx.: USD 343 million/ yr. PPP-Management and operation of the railway on a lease contract. Lease charge for private operator is approx.: USD 343 million/ yr. PPP: However the lease charge may vary given the duration of time
1541
IsioloMoyale
Ministry of Transport
450 km
2018
1640
15.6%
IsioloNakodok
Ministry of Transport
730 km
2020
3919
15.6%
Total Investment
7,100
156
Lamu Highway Lamu I: Lamu Port to South Sudan and Ethiopia Transport Corridor (Lapsset)
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Description
No Project profile component Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Time Investment Mode Project cost in USD million Expected Rate of return on Capital invested (EIRR) 12.9%
LamuGarsen
Ministry of Transport
80 km
2013
PPP-Management and operation of the Road toll on a lease contract, Lease charge for private operator at approx. 10% of FIRR PPP-Management and operation of the Road toll on a lease contract, Lease charge for private operator at approx. 10% of FIRR PPP-Management and operation of the Road toll on a lease contract, Lease charge for private operator at approx. 10% of FIRR PPP-Management and operation of the Road toll on a lease contract, Lease charge for private operator at approx. 10% of FIRR
75
LamuGarissa
Ministry of Transport
250 km
2018
350
12.9%
GarissaIsiolo
Ministry of Transport
280 km
2016
379
12.9%
IsioloLokichar
Ministry of Transport
350 km
2016
644
12.9%
Total Investment
1,448
157
Infrastructure
Pipeline Lamu I: Lamu Port to South Sudan and Ethiopia Transport Corridor (Lapsset)
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
Infrastructure
No Project profile component Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Time Investment Mode Project cost in USD million Expected Rate of return on Capital invested (EIRR) 15% 15%
1 2
1,260 km 980 km
Open Open
No
Project Promoter
Variable Quantity
Commissioning Time
Investment Mode
Oil refinery
Ministry of Energy
120,000 bpd
2,800
Total Investment
2,800
158
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Air transport
Description
No Project profile component Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Time Investment Mode Project cost in USD million Expected Rate of return on Capital invested (EIRR) 20.7%
Lamu Airport
Ministry of Transport
1 lot
2020
Operator builds and operates the terminal Cut off FIRR = 10% for the operator Operator builds and operates the terminal Cut off FIRR = 10% for the operator PPP Management and operation of the Road toll on a lease contract, Lease charge for private operator at approx. 10% of FIRR
188
Isiolo Airport
Ministry of Transport
1 lot
2020
175
20.7%
Lokichogio Airport
Ministry of Transport
1 lot
2020
144
20.7%
Total Investment
507
159
Infrastructure
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
Infrastructure
No Project profile component Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Time Investment Mode Project cost in USD million Expected Rate of return on Capital invested (EIRR)
Electricity
Tourism & Lamsset Secretariat Tourism & Lamsset Secretariat Tourism & Lamsset Secretariat
1,100 MW 185 km
2030
Full private sector participation Full private sector participation Full private sector participation
2,220
15%
2030
300
20.7%
1 lot
2019
2,110
15%
4,630
160
Energy Generation
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
No Investment project Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Date Investment Mode Total investment Cost/ Estimate USD million Expected rate of return on Investment Project Status
GDC
350
2013
1,200
15.6%
On-going
GDC
400
2012
420
15.6%
Drilling on-going
GDC
600
2012
525
15.6%
4 5
Bogoria (175 wells) Type: Geothermal Menegai (Power Generation) Type: Geothermal
GDC GDC
800 400
2014 2013
612.5 700
15.6% 16.6%
GDC
600
2015
PPP with GDC: Internal financing & equity PPP with GDC: Internal financing & equity
1.100
15.6%
Documentation
GDC
800
2016
1.500
16.6%
Planning
8 9 10
70 240 600
PPP with GDC: Internal financing & equity PPP with GDC: Internal financing & equity PPP with GDC: Internal financing & equity
Total Investment
9,083
161
Infrastructure
Energy Generation
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
Infrastructure
No Investment project Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Date Investment Mode Total investment Cost/ Estimate USD million Expected rate of return on Investment Project Status
GoK
400 KV
2015
DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO) DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO) DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO) DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO) DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO) DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO) DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO) DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO) DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO)
618
15.6%
Tendering
GoK
150
2015
562
15.6%
Design
Nyahururu Maralal
GoK
148
2015
550
15.6%
Design
GoK
50
2015
187
13.6%
Design
GoK
90
2015
337
14.6%
Design
GoK
80
2015
300
14.6%
Design
GoK
120
2015
450
15.6%
Design
GoK
20
2015
75
12.6%
Design
GoK
135
2015
506
15.6%
Design
162
10
GoK
240
2015
DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO) DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO) DBFO; Concession (BOT, BOOT, BOO) Varying PPP Models Varying PPP Models
900
15.6%
Design
11
GoK
330
2015
1,237
15.6%
Design
12
GoK
50
2015
187
12.6%
Design
13
Electricity Projects & Substations Nairobi Ring and Sub Stations (100KM)
132 KV
2012
2,500
16.6%
Design
14
400 KV double circuit, substations (Ngong, Suswa, Isinya, Komarock & Athi River) 220KV 1 No 90MVA Substation
Open
2,500
16.7%
Tendering
15
Open
2,500
16.8%
Tendering
10,909
163
Infrastructure
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
Infrastructure
No Investment project Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Date Investment Mode Total investment Cost/ Estimate USD million 200 Expected rate of return on Investment Project Status
Off-Shore Jetty
NOCK
International standard
2013
PPP with NOCK: Internal & Private Equity PPP with NOCK: Internal & Private Equity PPP with NOCK: Internal & Private Equity PPP/GOK: Internal & Private Equity PPP/GOK: Internal & Private Equity PPP/KPC: Internal & Private Equity PPP/KPC: Internal & Private Equity PPP/KPC: Internal & Private Equity PPP/KPC: Internal & Private Equity PPP/KPC: Internal & Private Equity
14.6%
Feasibility
NOCK
International standard
2013
1,500
16.6%
Feasibility
Oil Trading Hub Storage Facilities New Refinery in Mombassa LPG (Storage and Cylinder Filling) Import LPG Facility New Mombasa Nairobi Pipeline Nakuru Kisumu Eldoret Uganda Pipeline Nairobi Mt Kenya Total Investment
NOCK
300,000 m3
2014
500
14.6%
Feasibility
GOK
Variable
2013
1,000
16.6%
Financing
GOK
Variable
Open
300
14.6%
On-going
KPC
Variable
Open
10
12.6%
Design
KPC
500 Km
Open
600
14.6%
Feasibility
KPC
150 Km
Open
100
14.6%
Design
KPC
100 Km
Open
120
14.6%
Feasibility
10
KPC
200 Km
Open
240
12.6%
Feasibility
4,570
164
Transport Projects
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Various transport
Description
Infrastructure
No Investment project Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Date Investment Mode Total investment Cost/ Estimate USD million
10 7.5
Project Status
1 2
Construction of Domestic Terminal Construction of 2nd Kitchen Development of a Transit Hotel Extension of Eldoret International airport runway Rehabilitation of Mombasa airport
KAA KAA
Variable Variable
KPA/PPP KPA/PPP
3 4
KAA KAA
Variable Variable
KPA/PPP KPA/PPP
10 12
13.6% 13.6%
Tendering Tendering
KAA
Variable
April 2012
KPA/PPP
50
13.6%
Tendering
Total Investment
90
No
Variable Quantity
Commissioning Date
Investment Mode
Project Status
Malindi Airport: Resurfacing of Pavements Terminal Building Expansion of Aircraft Pavements Ukunda Airstrip: Resurfacing of Pavements Terminal Building
Variable
PPP
Tendering
Variable
2013
PPP
12
13.6%
Tendering
Total Investment
37
165
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
Infrastructure
Various
Description
No Investment project Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Date Investment Mode Total investment Cost/ Estimate USD million Expected rate of return on Investment Project Status
Irrigation development: construction of irrigation and drainage schemes to increase the area under irrigation from Kerio Valley, Mwea, Taiata Taveta, Ewaso Nyiro North, Ngurumani (Kajiado) Water storage and supply programme: expansion of Mzima pipeline expansion in infrastructure in satellite towns around expansion of 26 medium size towns (Narok, Machakos, Maralal, Wajir, Wote, Hola, Chuka, Ruiru, Athi River, Siaya, Olkalau, Matuu, Maua, Mois Bridge, Limuru, Moyale, Kapsowar, Maseno, Kapenguria, Lokitaung, Karuri, Lamu, Chogoria, Kitui, Kilgoris and Kehancha) construction of 180 new water and sanitation projects in rural areas annually drilling and equipping of boreholes in ASAL areas Development, expansion and rehabilitation of irrigation infrastructure: support small holder community irrigation schemes to increase area under irrigation each year. Prioritization done by DID in consultation with district leaders. Urban sewerage: to construct and expand urban sewerage in all urban centres as mentioned under water supply in order to improve sanitation, hygiene and reduce environmental pollution. Construction of multi-purpose dams: development of two large multi-purpose dams of 2.4 billion M3 total capacity for flood control, irrigation and domestic use (on River Nzioia, Nyando). Construction of 22 medium sized multi-purpose dams with 2 billion m3 total capacity (Bunyunyu, Muny, Londiani, itare, Upper Narok, Chemususu, Kiserian, Yatta, Twake, Rare, Thiba, Umma, Rumuruti, Badasa, Archerss Post, Awasi. Kora, Ndarugu, Mwachi, Ruiru A, Siyoi and Nyahururu)
2012
2,000
15
Feasibility
30
2012
420
15
Feasibility
10
2012
300
15
Feasibility
2012
560
15
Feasibility
15
2012
1,200
15
Feasibility
166
Water resource information management: to establish and upgrade data recording and information management system. Rehabilitation of 600 hydrometric stations. Two International stations to monitor status of WR. Pilot Ground water recharge in Turkana and Marsabit. Implement 2 CMS for Tana & LV North and finalize 4 remaining one. Irrigation and drainage: to promote Agricultural productivity in ASALS Yatta canal extended by 100km and one uptake dam constructed at Thika River Construction of high grand falls multipurpose reservoir: to provide water back up for irrigation to enhance sustainable food supply Tana delta irrigation project: expand the irrigated area in the Tana River Basin so that more land is irrigated and higher returns realizes Waste management programme: to commercialize waste management and implement nation health care waste management strategy for reduced effects of solid wastes in the city Waste management systems in selected local authorities: to provide waste management systems in local authorities cleaner and improved living environment for urban residents Irrigation and drainage: to promote Agricultural productivity in ASALS Yatta canal extended by 100 km and one uptake dam constructed at Thika River Construction of high grand falls multipurpose reservoir: to provide water back up for irrigation to enhance sustainable food supply Tana Delta irrigation project: expand the irrigated area in the Tana River Basin so that more land is irrigated and higher returns realized Waste management programme: to commercialize waste management and implement nation health care waste management strategy for reduced effects of solid wastes in the city Waste Management Systems in selected local authorities- To provide waste management systems in local authorities cleaner and improved living environment for urban residents
600
2012
1,800
15
Feasibility
Ministry of Water & Irrigation Ministry of Water & Irrigation Ministry of Water & Irrigation
15
2012
PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK
400
15
Feasibility
2012
600
15
Feasibility
2012
800
15
Feasibility
400
2012
600
15
Feasibility
Ministry of Water & Irrigation Ministry of Water & Irrigation Ministry of Water & Irrigation Ministry of Water & Irrigation
60
2012
PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK
300
15
Feasibility
100
2012
300
15
Feasibility
450
2012
120
15
Feasibility
300
2012
300
15
Feasibility
100
2012
400
15
Feasibility
Total Investment
10,600
167
Infrastructure
2012
500
15
Feasibility
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Project Sponsor
Government of Kenya
Infrastructure
Project Description
The project was originally located mainly in Mombasa District but since new districts have been created from Mombasa, the project is well spread into newly created districts namely Kilindini, Likoni and Kinango. The road to KPA container terminal is in Kilindini district, Port Reitz Area Roads are also located in Kilindini district and the Western Relief Road is located in Mombasa district. Construction of the Bypass startsfrom Miritini Township to Ngombeni in Likoni with shoulders of 2.5 m, 2 carriageways of 7.0m, internal shoulder of 2 m and an overall road width of 23 m. The project is approximately 25 km and estimated to cost USD 100 million.
Expected Results
Enhanced movement of traffic to/ from the proposed New Container Terminal at the Port of Mombasa.
Status
In July the National Environment Management Authority (NEMA) gazetted a call for public comments on the environmental impact assessments. A design study has already been carried out form the Changamwe Area to South Coast.
Business Model
PPP toll road under consideration
168
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Project Sponsors
Partially funded: Kisumu Kakamega funded by the WorldBank
Project Description
The Isebania Kisumu Kakamega Road is a feeder road on the Northern Corridor that is a conduit for traffic from Isebania on the Border with Tanzania, traversing North through Kisumu and Kakamega and eventually meets the main Northern Corridor. The road is to Bitumen standard and the scope of work includes widening from 6 m to 7 m, constructing 2 m wide shoulders and dualising some sections. Work on a 91km section from Kisumu to Kakamega is already funded by the World Bank. The unfunded Isebania to Kisumu section is one of the Northern Corridor projects receiving financing for the feasibility and design study from the World Bank.
Expected Results
Transport facilitation between Kenya and Tanzania, facilitation of traffic to/ from Tanzania and the Northern Corridor
Status
Feasibility studies on the Isebania- Kisumu section are being carried out, construction on the KisumuKakamega section is funded.
Next Steps
Securing funding for the Isebania Kisumu section
169
Infrastructure
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Objectives
Facilitate transport from Uganda into Kenyan via Kisumu City
Infrastructure
Project Description
The Kisian Busia Road is approximately 94 km of road from the Kenya-Uganda Border to the outskits of Kisumu city. The road is currently to bitumen standards and the rehabilitation work includes recarpeting with Bitumen.
Status
Design consultants have been contracted and the results of the study will determine the exact scope of work
Next Steps
Secure financing
170
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Objectives
Infrastructure
The objective is to ease traffic pressure on the road which carries all of the heavy commercial traffic from Mai Mahiu Naivasha road (C88) and carries the majority of light traffic from the Nairobi Limuru Naivasha road (A104), which joins at the C88/A104 junction.
Project Description
The existing road is a single carriageway. The A104 Naivasha to Lanet section (50.40 km) is a 7 m wide road with 1.5 m gravel shoulders. The road was build in the 1980s and was recently rehabilitated. Part of the road around Naivasha is a dual carriageway and the plan is to convert the entire stretch to a dual carriageway.
171
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Objectives
Facilitate transport from Uganda into Kenyan via Kisumu City
Infrastructure
Project Description
The Kisian Busia Road is approximately 94 km of road from the Kenya-Uganda Border to the outskits of Kisumu city. The road is currently to bitumen standards and the rehabilitation work includes recarpeting with Bitumen.
Status
Design consultants have been contracted and the results of the study will determine the exact scope of work
Next Steps
Secure financing
172
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
Infrastructure
No. Firm/ Company and Contact Address
Ministry of Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Private Bag 309 Lilongwe Tel: +265 1 788 135 / 488 Fax: +265 1 789 689 Ministry of Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Private Bag 309 Lilongwe Tel: +265 1 788 135 / 488 Fax: +265 1 789 689 Ministry of Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Private Bag 309 Lilongwe Tel: +265 1 788 135 / 488 Fax: +265 1 789 689 Ministry of Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Private Bag 309 Lilongwe Tel: +265 1 788 135 / 488 Fax: +265 1 789 689 Ministry of Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Private Bag 309 Lilongwe Tel: +265 1 788 135 / 488 Fax: +265 1 789 689 Ministry of Transport Private Bag 322 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 799 377 / 949 Cell: +265 1 789 328
Collaboration
Equity/Loan
Energy: Hydro Power Generation (Kholombidzo Hydro Power Higher) in the Southern Region USD 330 million
Equity/Loan
Mining: Mining and Processing of Bauxite in Mulanje (Mulanje Mountain) USD 1 billion
Equity/Loan
Energy: Hydro Power Generation (Mpatamanga Hydro Power USD 355 million
Energy: Hydro Power Generation (Kholombidzo Hydro Power Lower) in the Southern Region USD 312 million
Equity/Loan
Transport: Operation of Passengers and Cargo Vessels on Lake Malawi USD 15 million
173
Ministry of Transport Private Bag 322 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 799 377 / 949 Cell: +265 1 789 328 Ministry of Transport Private Bag 322 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 799 377 / 949 Cell: +265 1 789 328 Ministry of Transport Private Bag 322 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 799 377 / 949 Cell: +265 1 789 328 Ministry of Transport Private Bag 322 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 799 377 / 949 Cell: +265 1 789 328 Ministry of Transport Private Bag 322 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 799 377 / 949 Cell: +265 1 789 328 Ministry of Transport Private Bag 322 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 799 377 / 949 Cell: +265 1 789 328 Department of Information Systems and Technology Management Services Private Bag 338 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 759 033 Fax: +265 1 759 624 Department of Information Systems and Technology Management Services Private Bag 338 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 759 033 Fax: +265 1 759 624 Department of Information Systems and Technology Management Services Private Bag 338 Lilongwe 3 Tel: +265 1 759 033 Fax: +265 1 759 624
Transport: Rehabilitation and Expansion of Infrastructure at Chileka Airport USD 25 million Transport: Management and Expansion of Kamuzu International Airport USD 25 million Transport: Purchase of Vessels, River Barges/Sea Going Vessels USD 80 million
Equity/Loan
Equity/Loan
Infrastructure
10
Transport: Purchase of Heavy Capacity Ferry for the movement of cargo and passengers USD 20 million Transport: Purchase of air craft for provision of Air Transport services USD 12 million
Equity/Loan
11
12
Transport: Rehabilitation/ Management of the Malawi side of the Sena Railway Line linking Malawi & Mozambique to the Indian Ocean port of Beira USD 30 million ICT: Installation/Expansion of new fibre optic cable with connectivity to other countries USD 40 million
13
Equity/Loan
14
Equity/Loan
15
Equity/Loan
174
Rwanda
Sub-Sector
Air transport
Project Description
This is a project of the Government of Rwanda (GoR) to replace the existing international airport which has reached its optimum capacity. The rationale is to improve trade links between Rwanda and the rest of the world. Located 40 km outside Kigali, it will be constructed in three phases. The first phase will see the airport handling at least 3 million passengers per annum, 10-12 million by the second phase and 50-60 million in the third phase
Objectives
To boost high value agricultural exports, freight handling and passenger services and tourism; Help connect Rwanda directly to the main business centres of the world; Employment generation in the construction and running of the airport.
Project Size
USD 635 million for Phase 1
Project Documentation
Detailed design and project feasibility designs completed
Current Status
100% design completed, procurement for operators commenced
175
Infrastructure
Bugesera
Rwanda
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Location
Kigali
Infrastructure
Responsible Agent(s)
Ronny Venegas Carbonell (RDB) Project Description The Isaka Kigali Railway is a USD 4.7 billion dollar project that will connect Kigali to Isaka and is part of a wider project that will link Burundi and Rwanda to the Tanzanian port of Dar es Salaam by rail; Procurement for detailed engineering studies and PPP assessment currently in progress with AfDB funding ; Terms of reference for transaction advisor prepared by PPP Unit following meeting with AfDB and MININFRA.
Objectives
Create a rail system that further connects the three countries and connects agricultural, mining, and industrial hubs to the maritime port of Dar es Salaam; Eventually reduce non-tariff barriers to trade especially transport costs and delays caused by road transportation (weigh bridges, etc.).
Project Size
USD 4.7 billion (with USD 3.7 billion for the new lines and USD 1 billion being for the rehabilitation of the Dar Isaka railway line).
Project Documentation
Feasibility study completed in June 2009
Current Status
Commercial close as a PPP expected in 2013 and start of construction in 2014. Feasibility studies completed.
176
Methane Gas
Type
Project
Rwanda
Sub-Sector
Energy
Location
Rubavu, Rwanda
Project Size
USD 272 million
Project Documentation
Pitch book; Environment Impact Assessment; Gas concession; Power Purchase Agreement.
Current Status
Looking for USD 3 million to finalise the pilot project
177
Infrastructure
Rwanda
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Project Sponsors
AfDB, BADEA, SFD, OFID, GoR
Infrastructure
Objectives
The Butare Kitabi Ntendezi Road, which on the priority primary road network links the capital, Kigali, to the West and Southern provinces and serves the East Region of DR Congo.
Project Description
The Butare Kitabi (53.1 km) section is in a reasonable good condition with specific damaged areas which are earmarked for reinforcement with 5 cm of Bitumen. The Kitabi Ntendezi (61.7 km) section is in an advanced state of disrepair, exhibiting signs of structural fatigue and instability of the platform, thus requiring heavy engineering works including a layer of reinforcement with 5cm of Bitumen, reconstruction of a 1.75m 2m road reserve and elimination of blind/ danger spots and insecure areas on the winding road.
Expected Results
This project will contribute towards opening up rural areas. Specifically, the project will help to: reduce overall transport costs, improve access to basic social services and to production and marketing centres and increase opportunities for commercial activities.
Status
The Kitabi Ntendezi (61.7km) section is already funded and contractors appointed.
Next Steps
Secure additional USD 90 million funding. The construction is expected to take 54 months.
178
179
Infrastructure
Rwanda
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Project Sponsors
Government of Rwanda
Infrastructure
Objectives
Upgrade strategic road in densely populated area to Bitumen standards. Reduce journey times to DRC and Burundi
Project Description
The road will be upgraded to low bitumen standards with a service life of 15 years.
Expected Results
In addition to improving economic prospects across the densely populated route, it is believed that road upgrade to Bitumen Standards has strategic relevance as it would provide an alternative route to the Northern Corridor. Specifically this segment if upgraded would provide a shorter route to DR Congo and Burundi than the present route through Kigali and Gitarama. Moreover it will not pass through mountainous terrain encountered on the latter route, thereby shortening journey times considerably. The economic analysis conducted suggested that the road will attract an IRR of 12.7% (by passing Zara) and 13.8% (via Zaza).
Status
The Feasibility study was conducted in 2002 by GIBB (Eastern Africa) Ltd in association with Newtech Industrial & Engineering Group of Sudan and BEP & Ingeniers Conseil of Rwanda. The study was funded by Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa (BADEA).
Business Model
PPP being considered
180
181
Sudan
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project location
Infrastructure
The project is located in the Northern Province, 120 km north of Dongola City, at the third waterfall on the Nile River
Expected Cost
About USD 900 million
Studies
Detailed feasibility studies
Proposed Funding
There are two options: Provision of development funds; Joint investment.
182
Sudan
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project location
Infrastructure
The project lies in the Nile River province (North Sudan), 500 km north of Khartoum City, in the fifth waterfall area on the Nile River.
Expected Cost
About USD 900 million
Studies
Detailed and finished feasibility studies
Proposed Funding
There are two options: Provision of development funds; Joint investment.
183
Swaziland
Sub-Sectora
Mining
Project Description
Infrastructure
Extraction of talc for industrial and other purposes; Location: North-western Swaziland about 20 minutes from main border gate with South Africa and city centre.
Value Proposition
Investment Cost USD (10-100) depending on the extraction scale; Project offered on PPP Investment Schemes.
Uganda
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
The project aims at constructing micro hydropower dams and a number of pico hydro power schemes to address the acute energy deficit in rural areas as well as unreliable grid power in small towns that are off-grid. Each micro hydro power dam will be an isolated community grid. Current installed hydro capacity does not meet Ugandas electricity demand, therefore having more hydro sites exploited will partly address deficit and promote rural electrification, thus contributing to the eradication of poverty. The project requires private investment in hydro power energy in 26 sites in 15 districts.
Expected Cost
USD 3.4 million
Status
Greenfield private investment/s
184
Uganda
Sub-Sector
Air Transport
Expected Cost
USD 2.63 billion
Status
All the outlined projects are green field investments apart from the second regarding up country aerodromes, which is an expansion.
185
Infrastructure
Infrastructure Contracts
Type
Project
Uganda
Sub-Sector
Transport
Project Description
Infrastructure
Government contract (public and transparent bidding) for: Roads Transport Alternative route to Entebbe Town & International Airport (40 km). The project description and scope (pds) comprises feasibility study, detailed engineering design, and construction USD 50 million; Fly over between Jinja Road and Kibuye (4.7 km). The pds comprises as detailed above USD 75 million; Kibuye-Busega-Mpigi Road (32 km). The pds comprises the review of detailed studies and construction works for duelling the road and construction consultancy supervision services USD 128 million; Supply of construction equipment for district roads. The pds comprises supply of equipment, after sales services, managing workshops and training managers and operators USD 80 million. The government of Uganda will meet the cost of constructing the mechanical workshops. Rail Transport Reactivation of Kampala Kasese line (333 km). The pds comprises feasibility study, detailed engineering design and construction USD 350 million. Water Transport Redevelopment of Port Bell Port. The pds comprises feasibility study, detailed engineering design, and construction USD 420 million.
Expected Cost
Total estimated cost of projects is about USD 1.1 billion
Status
Roads: greenfield investments and supplies; Railway: reactivation; Water transport: redevelopment of port.
186
Zambia
187
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Air transport
Description
The airport has been registering an upward trend in out and in-bound passengers due to an increase in economic activities hence the need to modernize and upgrade the current airport facilities. The runway and terminal infrastructure facilities have been advertised for prequalification. However scope exists for other infrastructure projects related to the expansion which include: Development of a transit hotel; Development of a cargo terminal; Development of a dual carriage way road from the airport to Lusaka City; Development of a railway link between Lusaka International Airport and existing railway system; Development of railway link from the Lusaka International Airport to the Central Business District.
Infrastructure
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Description
This involves upgrading the 550 km road to Bituminous Road Class IIC. The Road is part of the Mtwara and Nacara Corridor and the Southern African Development Community (SADC) and Common Market for East and Southern Africa (COMESA) economic grouping identified core road networks. The road directly connects Malawi from Mwami at the border with Malawi to Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and the great Lake States through Lake Tanganyika in Zambia. It is part of the road networks connecting to the North South Corridor that connects the East African States and the countries in the North to the Southern States of the regional Groupings relevant for the enhancement and sustenance of regional Trade and Commerce. While on local scale the road is the main lifeline which contributes positively to local poverty alleviations in Northern Province of Zambia. The recent conducted traffic survey captured over 300 vehicles of all classes per day with a greater composition of the International Trucks from Malawi. The road should be managed as a single facility by an individual developer though the reconstruction should be in two lots of 300 km each.
188
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Construction
Description
In the provincial city of Ndola on the Copperbelt Province, there are 60 hectares of Trade Fair Exhibition grounds which accommodate the Zambia International Trade Fair (ZITF). The ZITF grounds are located in the commercial and industrial area of Ndola, 3km from the Ndola International Airport. Government through the Ministry of Commerce, Trade and Industry is seeking development partners to joint finance, re-design and re-develop the trade fair grounds into a modern exhibition, entertainment and business centre which can be used as Zambias main business exhibition and trade centre.
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Description
This will involve the reconstruction of the 1,140 km road of class IIC. The Road is part of the Southern African Development Community (SADC) and Common Market for East and Southern Africa (COMESA) economic grouping identified core road networks. It is part of the North South Corridor that connects the East African States and the countries in the North to the Southern States of the regional Groupings relevant for the enhancement and sustenance of regional trade and commerce. While on local scale the road is the main lifeline which contributes positively to local poverty alleviations in Northern Province of Zambia. The recent conducted traffic survey captured over 1,000 vehicles of all classes per day with a greater composition of the international trucks from the Port of Dar-es-Salaam in Tanzania. The road should be managed as a single facility by an individual developer though the reconstruction should be in two lots of 500 km each.
189
Infrastructure
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Description
This will involve reconstruction of the 710 km road of class IIC. The Road is part of the Southern African Development Community (SADC) and Common Market for East and Southern Africa (COMESA) economic grouping identified core road networks. It is part of the Mtwara and Nacara corridor which connects Malawi, Mozambique and Zambia to the Indian and Atlantic Oceans and also is part of the core road network that connects the East African States and the countries in the North to the Southern States of the regional Groupings relevant for the enhancement and sustenance of regional Trade and Commerce. While on local scale the road is the main lifeline which contributes positively to local poverty alleviations in Eastern Province of Zambia. The recent conducted traffic survey captured over 9700 vehicles of all classes per day with a greater composition of the International Trucks from the Port of Malawi. The road should be managed as a single facility by an individual developer though the reconstruction should be in two lots of 290 km each.
Infrastructure
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
The project involves the installation of hydro-kinetic run-of-the-river turbines on Zambezi River to produce 3,500 KW/year at each station. Promoters require a joint venture on a 51:49 split basis and to undertake a feasibility study.
190
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Description
This involves upgrading the 780 km road to Bituminous Road Class IIC. The Road is part of the Southern African Development Community (SADC) and Common Market for East and Southern Africa (COMESA) economic grouping identified core road networks. The road directly connects Malawi from Mwami Border Post and part of the Karonga node on the shore of Lake Malawi to Mpulungu Port on the shores of Lake Tanganyika in Zambia. It is part of the road networks connecting to the North South Corridor that connects the East African States, Great Lakes States and directly connects the DRC to the rest of the region and the countries in the North to the Southern States of the regional Groupings relevant for the enhancement and sustenance of regional Trade and Commerce. While on local scale the road is the main lifeline which contributes positively to local poverty alleviations in Northern, Luapula and Copperbelt Provinces of Zambia. The recent conducted traffic survey captured over 1,200 vehicles of all classes per day with a greater composition of the International Trucks carrying copper ores from DRC. The road should be managed as a single facility by an individual developer though the reconstruction should be in two lots of 400 km each.
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Construction
Description
The Government of Zambia through the Ministry of Commerce, Trade and Industry plans to develop a 2,100 hectare, Multi-Facility Economic Zone (MEFZ) in the countrys capital, Lusaka. The MFEZ has a completed master plan with implementation expected as soon as funding partners are confirmed. Roads and other support infrastructure developments are already on-going. The MFEZ is expected provide high class infrastructure and target both export and domestically oriented businesses. The Government currently seeks potential partners to provide financing, develop and manage the proposed zone. This will be the base for creating a new industrialization drive in Zambia.
191
Infrastructure
Railway Transport
Type
Project
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Railway transport
Description
Infrastructure
The Government of the Republic of Zambia, through the Ministry of Communications and Transport (the Ministry), intends to expand its railway network in the country to develop the surface transport sector. Zambia, being a landlocked country, lies in the centre of the Southern African Region and to this effect heavily relies on her neighbours for vital routes to various import and export destinations. The Ministry is looking for an investor to carry out feasibility studies and construct a railway lines on a Build Operate and Transfer. Projects include: Chingola to Jimbe (Border with Angola): the railway line involves linking the existing line in Chingola through Solwezi to the border town of Jimbe to enhance the transportation of freight and passenger traffic and other products using Lobito Bay port in Angola; Extension of the Mchinji/ Chipata Railway line to Tazara: the railway line involves linking the Chipata Mchinji line through Petauke District to the port of Nacala in Mozambique; Tazara Nseluka Mpulungu Port: the railway lines involves linking Mpulungu Port to Tazara line at Nseluka to facilitate the imports and exports from the Great Lakes region to the sea ports on the Indian Ocean; Kafue Zawi in Zimbabwe: the railway line will link Zambia Railway line to Ziwa Zimbabwe the way to the Beira Port as the shortest route to the port of Baira in Mozambique; Railway link with Zambia and Namibia (Livingstone Sesheke): the construction of this line involves the partial rehabilitation of the Mulobezi line and feasibility studies for construction of a spur between Livingstone and Katima Mulilo via Kazungula and connect to the Nambian Railway System at (Border) as part of the Walvis Bay Livingstone Lusaka Ndola Lubumbashi Corridor.
Batoka Gorge
Type
Project
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
The project involves the construction and operation of hydro power plant of a capacity of 1600 MW with an estimated project cost of USD 1,462 million.
192
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
Infrastructure
The project involves the construction and operation of a hydro power plant of a capacity of 490 MW with an estimated project cost of USD 510 million.
Rehabilitation of the existing 1,800 km Tazama Pipeline from Dar es Salaam in Tanzania to Ndola in Zambia
Type
Project
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
The existing pipeline carries crude from the Port of Dar es Salaam to Indeni Petroleum Refinery in Ndola. The rehabilitation would make the pipeline capable of carrying finished petroleum products. Tazama Pipeline is owned as follows: 67% Zambia and 33% Tanzania. The pipeline is used to transport spiked crude petroleum. Indeni Petroleum Refinery, which processes and refines the crude oil, is 100% owned by the Zambian Government. The Government is currently exploring options on how it can rehabilitate the Pipeline and improve its efficiency.
Devils Gorge
Type
Project
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
The project involves the construction and operation of a 1,000 MW hydroelectricity plant with an estimated project cost of USD 904 million.
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
193
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
Infrastructure
Investors are invited to develop mini hydro power stations in Zambia. The Government through the Office for the Promotion of Private Power Investment has identified the following sites for development:
No
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Name of Site
Chavuma Falls Chikata Falls West Lunga Kalene Hill Mujila Mutanda Chitokoloki Mission Kabompo Gorge
Output
15 3.5 2.5 0.7 1.5 0.2 0.15 34
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Construction
Description
Government, through the Ministry of Tourism, Environment and Natural Resources aim to spearhead the development and establishment of a world class conference centre and hotel facilities in Livingstone. Zambia does not have large scale conferencing facilities that can hold 10,000+ theatre style sitting participants. A 30 hectare site overlooking the Victoria Falls and Zambezi River has already been identified for this purpose. The proposal is to setup a Special Purpose Vehicle which will do a private placement of shares and be listed on the Lusaka Stock Exchange to be the vehicle that implements the project. The SPV will also spearhead the development of 3 star and budget hotels in the provincial centres of Zambia which currently lack decent hotel accommodation.
194
Mining Opportunities
Type
Opportunity
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Mining
Description
Infrastructure
Zambias mineral endowment provides a strong base for the establishment of viable mineral processing and metallurgical industries. Although Zambia is endowed with a variety of minerals, the sector is dominated by copper mining. Other minerals existing in the country include iron, manganese, coal, nickel, gemstones and industrial minerals. The Government invites investors to explore investment opportunities in the sector which include: Joint ventures with existing private concession holders; Mineral exploration; Copper processing and refinery; Manufacture of fertilizers from existing phosphate deposits.
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
There are opportunities in the exploration of petroleum blocks. Notably a lot of ground work has been conducted by the Ministry of Mines throughout the country in the Western Province, North Western Province, Eastern Province, and Northern Province. Petroleum blocks have been demarcated and prospecting and exploration licenses have been issued to interested parties.
195
Gold Mining
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Mining
Project Code
Infrastructure
Gold Mining
Promoting Institution
Minerals Marketing Corporation of Zimbabwe (MMCZ)
Ownership Structure
Government 100%
Benefit Analysis
Dividend and tax to Government; Employment creation.
Value of Project
To be ascertained by the cost of technology to be used.
Project Location
Kwekwe Roasting Plant in the Midlands Region, 200 km out of Harare along Bulawayo Road.
Partnership Proposal
Shareholding will be based on capital contributions. The partner will provide the appropriate technology for the processing of the gold dump and the new refractory ores and also capital in exchange for the shareholding. MMCZ will transfer its assets to the projects in exchange for the shareholding.
196
Financial Advisors
Zb Bank
Bankers
Zb Bank
197
Infrastructure
Gold Mining 3
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Mining
Project Code
Gold Mining
Infrastructure
Promoting Institution
Ministry of Mining and Mining Development
Ownership Structure
Government 100%
Implementing Vehicle
Statutory body
Benefit Analysis
Dividend and tax to Government; Employment creation.
Project Location
Chimanimani
Partnership Proposal
The resource is open to investors to develop a gold mine. A joint venture at 51% ZMDC and 49% Partner is sought.
Promoters Contribution
Assets: Gold Special Grant
Capital Required
Cash: Equity
Implementation Timetable
Immediate
198
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Mining
Ownership Structure
Government 100%
Benefit Analysis
Dividend and tax to Government; Employment creation.
Value of Project
USD 40 million
Project Location
Hwange
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture: 51% ZMDC, 49% Partner.
199
Infrastructure
Promoters Contribution
Cash; Assets: mining rights; Other.
Capital Required
Cash: Equity
Infrastructure
Implementation Timetable
Immediate
200
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Mining
Project Code
Diamond Mining and Beneficiation
Promoting Institution
Ministry of Mining and Mining Development
Ownership Structure
Government 100%
Implementing Vehicle
Statutory Body
Benefit Analysis
Dividend and tax to Government; Employment creation.
Value of Project
USD 6.5 million
Project Location
Marange; Harare, Mutare.
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture: 51% ZMDC, 49% Partner; Investors can also partner with Zimbabwean businesspeople to venture in diamond cutting and polishing.
Capital Required
Cash: USD 6.5 million
Implementation Timetable
Immediate
201
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Code
01
Infrastructure
Promoting Institution
Zesa Holdings (Pvt) Ltd.
Ownership Structure
Private company wholly owned by Zimbabwe Government
Benefit Analysis
The project has a favourable cost benefit ratio
Value Project
USD 300 million
Project Location
Lupane
Project Description
Project consists of construction of two open cycle units rated 150 MW each to be used for peaking purposes; The coal bed methane gas exploration is still outstanding to confirm availability of adequate gas reserves to run a 300 MW generation plant.
Partnership Proposal
BOOT or joint venture
Financial Advisors
Stanbic Bank Zimbabwe
Bankers
Stanbic Bank Zimbabwe
202
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Code
01
Promoting Institution
ZESA Holdings (Pvt) Ltd
Ownership Structure
Private Company wholly owned by Zimbabwe Government
Benefit Analysis
The project has a favourable cost benefit ratio
Value Project
Condo Hydro estimated USD 400 million; Gairezi Hydro estimated USD 50 million.
Project Location
Condo Hydro (270 MW) is located at the confluence of Save and Tsvungwizi Rivers, Eastern Highlands; Gairezi Hydro (25 MW) is located in Manicaland.
Project Description
The Minihydro Power Plants projects entails engineering, procurement and construction of Minihydro Power Stations at Condo and Gairezi dam walls. At both sites all the major civil structures
203
Infrastructure
are in place and hence the project involves provision of electrical and hydro-mechanical equipment. The relevant dams were constructed with provision for electricity generation.
Activity
Formalising the development company or joint venture (shareholders agreement) Completing the feasibility study review Obtaining EIA approval to proceed Negotiating and formalising PPAs with off-takers Negotiating and formalising: a land purchase or lease agreement or water supply agreement; a fuel supply agreement; concession agreements; investment agreement. Formalising all licences and approvals required by local legislation Finalising the plant designs and procurement documentation Award of an EPC or construction contracts Issue of PIM (information memorandum) Indicative term sheets Lender due diligence Financial close and fulfilment of CPs Commissioning of the plant
Status Time
3 months 3 months 6 months 3 months 4 months
Outstanding
O/S O/S O/S O/S O/S
Infrastructure
Partnership Proposal
BOT or joint venture with ZPC
Financial Advisors
Stanbic Bank Zimbabwe
Bankers
Stanbic Bank Zimbabwe
204
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Legal Form
Partnership/ limited company
Location of Project
Zimbabwe/ Zambia
Description of Project
This project envisages construction of a new railway line to link Lions Den in Zimbabwe and Kafue in Zambia to provide a shorter transit route for traffic to and from Zambia through Zimbabwe from and to Mozambican sea ports and an alternative route for traffic from and to seaports in South Africa to and from Zambia and countries in the north of Zambia. The railway line from Harare towards Zambia currently terminates at Lions Den and will need to be extended to join the Livingstone-Lusaka railway line at the nearest point i.e. Kafue.
Status of Project
New
Main Products
Initiate new industrial growth with regional significance in Mozambique, Zambia, DRC and Zimbabwe; Provide for significant employment and economic uplift in the communities along the corridor; Facilitate development in mining and unlock investment opportunities along the corridor especially in agriculture and tourism; Reduced transport costs due to a shorter route and elimination of transhipment in Harare and Lions Den (i.e. from road to rail and vice-versa); Freight will be diverted from road to rail thereby resulting in reduced road damage and maintenance costs; Elimination of circuitous route through Bulawayo and Victoria Falls leading to less transportation costs.
Target Markets
Domestic: 30%; Export: 70%.
205
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Legal Form
Infrastructure
Partnership/ limited company
Location of Project
Zimbabwe/ Mozambique
Status of Project
New
Main Products
Stimulate agricultural growth with regional significance in Zimbabwe, Mozambique and Malawi; Create employment along the corridor and stimulate economic growth anchored by a good and reliable rail transport system; Provision of a new shorter rail route linking Harare Mozambique Malawi and further; Freight will be diverted from road to rail between Harare and Tete up to Malawi.
Target Markets
Domestic: 30%; Export: 70%.
206
Victoria Falls (Zambia/ Zimbabwe Border) Chicualacuala Mozambique Border Corridor Rehabilitation
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Legal Form
Partnership
Location of Project
Victoria Falls-Chicualacuala railway line (including Beitbridge and Chiredzi lines)
Status of Project
Resuscitation
Main Activities
Removal of speed restrictions on the track currently inhibiting the efficient and safe running of trains; Renewal of certain sections of track; Installation of a robust signalling and telecommunications system; Installation of power back-up at certain stations.
Target Markets
Domestic: 70% Export: 30%
207
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Legal Form
Infrastructure
Partnership
Location of Project
Gweru Harare Mutare Railway Line
Status of Project
Resuscitation
Main Activities
Removal of speed restrictions on the track currently inhibiting the efficient and safe running of trains; Renewal of certain sections of track; Installation of a robust signalling and telecommunications system; Installation of power back up at certain stations.
Target Markets
Domestic: 70%; Export: 30%. Proposed Financial Structure of New Project Total value of resuscitation project: USD 37.980 million; Contributions from loan financing: USD 41,527,000.
208
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Cost of Project
USD 750,000 per unit
Status of Project
Resuscitation
Main Activities
Purchase of spares parts; Repair of locomotives.
Target Markets
Domestic 70%; Export 30 %.
209
Infrastructure
Partnership
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Legal Form
Partnership
Infrastructure
Location of Project
Bulawayo
Cost of Project in
USD 20,000 per wagon
Status of Project
Resuscitation
Main Products
Increase capacity to meet customer wagon demands for their traffic.
Target Markets
Domestic 70%; Export 30 %.
210
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Description
Infrastructure
The Zimbabwe Power demand outstrips the supply. The country has a total installed capacity of 1,960 MW of which currently only about 1,200 MW being the dependable capacity available. The countrys power demand exceeds 2,000 MW therefore the shortfall exceeds 600 MW. Zimbabwes power supplies consist of power generated from local power stations and power imported from neighbouring countries in the Southern Power Pool (SAPP). The surplus capacity in the SAPP has been diminishing resulting in massive load shedding of up to 800 MW negatively affecting economic growth. The growth and recovery of the Zimbabwe economy requires addressing power supply issues as a matter of urgency in order to support the countrys economic turnaround.
Gweru-Bulawayo Road
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Legal form
Partnership
Location of Project
The road links is a continuation of the Harare-Gweru. It proceeds to Bulawayo. The second largest city in Zimbabwe.
Description
To upgrade the 30 km nearest to Bulawayo to six lane standard then the remaining 10 km to four lanes.250 km (km 289-439) is to be covered in this project.
Objectives
The existing road is a single carriageway. The upgrading of the road will reduce congestion in the city of Bulawayo.
Status of Project
Expansion; Rehabilitation.
211
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
Expansion of existing power station by the addition of 2X300 MW thermal turbines as well as the requisite power transmission infrastructure to evacuate the additional power generated.
Location
Hwange (North West of Zimbabwe)
Project Objective
To increase generation capacity and reduce reliance on electricity imports
Type of Funding
Credit loan; Build, Own, Operate and Transfer (BOOT); Private Public Partnerships (PPPs); Equity.
Implementation Period
48 months from financial closure
Project Cost
The estimated project costs as at 2009 is USD 900 million.
Project Status
The project is ranked high in terms of execution in that it is brown field, it has existing infrastructure in place; The feasibility studies will have to be reviewed.
212
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
An extension to the existing Kariba South Power Station by the addition of two generating units of 150 MW each.
Location
Kariba dam (Northern Zimbabwe)
Project Objective
To increase generation capacity as well as providing the much needed peaking power.
Type of Funding
Credit loan; Build, Own, Operate and Transfer (BOOT); Private Public Partnerships (PPPs); Equity.
Implementation Period
48 months from financial closure
Project Cost
The estimated project costs as at 2010 is USD 400 million. This cost includes development of logistical infrastructure (road and loading equipment) and housing.
Project Status
The project is ranked high in terms of execution in that it is brown field, it has existing infrastructure in place; The feasibility studies will have to be reviewed.
213
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Construction of a 1,400 MW coal-fired power station on the Sengwa coalfield.
Infrastructure
Location
200 km North West of Kwekwe (North Central Zimbabwe)
Project Objective
To increase generation capacity and reduce reliance on electricity imports
Type of Funding
Credit loan; Build, Own, Operate (BOO); Private Public Partnerships (PPPs).
Implementation Period
48 months from financial closure
Project Cost
The estimated project costs as at 2009 is USD 3.6 billion.
Project Status
The project has managed to secure promoters who are still scouting for investors. The Regulator has granted the promoters a generation license for 20 years subject to yearly progress review.
214
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
The project involves the construction of a dam and a hydro power plant on the Zambezi River. The potential capacity of the site is 1,600 MW to be shared equally between Zambia and Zimbabwe
Location
54 km downstream of the Victoria Falls (Northern Zimbabwe)
Project Objective
To increase generation capacity and reduce reliance on electricity imports. Once completed the Batoka Hydro scheme will leave Zimbabwe a net exporter of power in the region. The project will also improve the generation mix which is currently skewed in favour of fossil fired plants.
Type of Funding
Credit loan; Build, Own, Operate and Transfer (BOOT); Private Public Partnerships (PPPs).
Implementation Period
7 to 8 years from financial closure
Project Cost
The estimated project costs as at 2009 is USD 2.8 billion.
Project Status
The project is available for investment and has no takers at the moment. The detailed feasibility studies, which were completed in 1993, indicated that it is economically and technically feasible to construct 4 x 200 MW units on the Zimbabwe side. However, the feasibility studies will need reviewing.
215
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
The project involves: Uprating the second Hwange-Sherwood 330 KV line to 400 KV; Constructing a 305 km 400kV line from Hwange to Insukamini; Construction of 42 km of 330kV line Marvel Insukamini; Auto transformers at Insukamini.
Location
Western Zimbabwe
Project Objective
To complement the Installation of 2 X 300 MW units at Hwange. This will support the evacuation of the additional power to be generated.
Type of Funding
Credit loan; EPC contract.
Implementation Period
48 months
Project Cost
USD 150 million
Project Status
Feasibility studies are in place. However, the EIA studies will need reviewing.
216
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
The project will involve installation of 1 X +200/ -100 MVAr SVC at Dema 330/ 132 KV substation to complement existing compensating equipment in the system.
Location
Central Zimbabwe
Project Objective
Investment in compensating equipment to achieve improved system control and security
Type of Funding
Credit loan; EPC contract.
Implementation Period
18 months
Project Cost
USD 27 million
Project Status
Feasibility studies are in place
217
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
Construction and commissioning of 160 km of 330 kV line from Alaska to Sherwood and associated bays.
Location
North Eastern Zimbabwe
Project Objective
To relieve wheeling congestion and improve system reliability during outages on the critical ZETDC North-South Path.
Type of Funding
Credit loan; EPC contract.
Implementation Period
18 months
Project Cost
USD 24 million
Project Status
Feasibility studies are in place; EIA studies are in progress.
218
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Legal Form
Partnership/ limited company
Location of Project
Zimbabwe/ Zambia
Description of Project
This project envisages construction of a new railway line to link Lions Den in Zimbabwe and Kafue in Zambia to provide a shorter transit route for traffic to and from Zambia through Zimbabwe from and to Mozambican sea ports and an alternative route for traffic from and to seaports in South Africa to and from Zambia and countries in the north of Zambia. The railway line from Harare towards Zambia currently terminates at Lions Den and will need to be extended to join the LivingstoneLusaka railway line at the nearest point i.e. Kafue.
Main Products
Initiate new industrial growth with regional significance in Mozambique, Zambia, DRC and Zimbabwe; Provide for significant employment and economic uplift in the communities along the corridor; Facilitate development in mining and unlock investment opportunities along the corridor especially in agriculture and tourism; Reduced transport costs due to a shorter route and elimination of transhipment in Harare and Lions Den (i.e. from road to rail and vice-versa); Freight will be diverted from road to rail thereby resulting in reduced road damage and maintenance costs; Elimination of circuitous route through Bulawayo and Victoria Falls leading to less transportation costs.
Target Markets
Domestic: 30%; Export: 70% .
219
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Legal Form
Partnership/ limited company
Infrastructure
Location of Project
Zimbabwe/ Mozambique
Status of Project
New
Main Products
Stimulate agricultural growth with regional significance in Zimbabwe, Mozambique and Malawi; Create employment along the corridor and stimulate economic growth anchored by a good and reliable rail transport system; Provision of a new shorter rail route linking Harare Mozambique Malawi and further; Freight will be diverted from road to rail between Harare and Tete up to Malawi.
Target Markets
Domestic: 30%; Export: 70%.
220
Victoria Falls (Zambia/ Zimbabwe Border) Chicualacuala Mozambique Border Corridor Rehabilitation Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Legal Form
Partnership
Location of Project
Victoria Falls-Chicualacuala railway line (including Beitbridge and Chiredzi lines)
Status of Project
Resuscitation
Main Activities
Removal of speed restrictions on the track currently inhibiting the efficient and safe running of trains; Renewal of certain sections of track; Installation of a robust signalling and telecommunications system; Installation of power back-up at certain stations.
Target Markets
Domestic: 70%; Export: 30%.
221
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Legal Form
Partnership
Infrastructure
Location of Project
Gweru Harare Mutare Railway Line
Status of Project
Resuscitation
Main Activities
Removal of speed restrictions on the track currently inhibiting the efficient and safe running of trains; Renewal of certain sections of track; Installation of a robust signalling and telecommunications system; Installation of power back up at certain stations.
Target Markets
Domestic: 70%; Export: 30%.
222
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
An extension to the existing Kariba South Power Station by the addition of two generating units of 150 MW each.
Location
Kariba dam (Northern Zimbabwe)
Project Objective
To increase generation capacity as well as providing the much needed peaking power.
Type of Funding
Credit loan; Build, Own, Operate and Transfer (BOOT); Private Public Partnerships (PPPs); Equity.
Implementation Period
48 months from financial closure
Project Cost
The estimated project costs as at 2010 is USD 400 million. This cost includes development of logistical infrastructure (road and loading equipment) and housing. Project Status The project is ranked high in terms of execution in that it is brown field, it has existing infrastructure in place; The feasibility studies will have to be reviewed.
223
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Legal Form
Partnership
Infrastructure
Location of Project
The road leads from Harare to Masvingo in the south and onto the border with South Africa at Beitbridge
Description
The road has since outlived its design life and is showing signs of distress, while the high volumes of haulage trucks have led the carriageway deterioration, especially the edges. The carriageway width is therefore reduced. There also has been an increase in traffic, leading to congestion, especially near Harare. Dualisation will help reduce carriageway collisions while easing congestion.
Objectives
To upgrade the first 30 km of the road to a six-lane carriageway and the rest into carriageways of two lanes each. 570 km (km 5-575) to be covered in this project.
Status of Project
Expansion; Rehabilitation.
224
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Legal form
Partnership
Location of Project
The road is part of the Regional Trunk Road Network running South east from the capital city of Harare in Mashonaland East to Mutare in Manicaland Province while passing through Marondera, Macheke and Rusape.
Description
The road is of national importance. It provides access for land locked Zimbabwe to the Mozambican port of Beira.
Objectives
To upgrade the 265 km (0-265 km) of road into two separate two-lane carriageways.
Status of Project
Expansion; Rehabilitation.
225
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Legal Form
Partnership
Infrastructure
Location of project
The road runs west from Harare, past Norton on to the city of Gweru and then Bulawayo, the second largest city.
Description
To rehabilitate the existing road from km 11 to km 29 and to upgrade the same section of road up to the 45 km peg to six lanes under phase 1 and the rest under phase 2 .
Objectives
The road is also part of the Regional Trunk Road Network. Norton is experiencing high industrial growth and extensive residential developments. Congestion is rapidly increasing on this road and the road is to be upgraded to a six-lane carriageway with full facilities for road user safety and comfort.
Status of Project
Expansion; Rehabilitation.
226
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Legal Form
Partnership
Location of project
The road traverses in the south-westerly direction from Bulawayo, and proceeds to Plumtree, the border of Zimbabwe and Botswana.
Description
The road is a continuation of the Harare-Gweru-Bulawayo road. Currently the road is a single carriageway but there has been marked traffic growth between Bulawayo and Botswana border. There is therefore need to upgrade and dualise the road to allow for free flow of traffic.
Objectives
The project entails upgrading the first 40km from Bulawayo to six-lanes . Dualisation of the remaining 60 km to Plumtree.
Status of Project
Expansion; Rehabilitation.
227
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Legal form
Partnership
Infrastructure
Location of Project
The road links Bulawayo with South Africa at Beitbridge in the Matebeleland South Province.
Description
Part of RTRN and also of the North South Corridor. It is intended to upgrade the road in order to improve the level of service that it offers. With time it might become necessary to dualise the road up to Gwanda and eventually up to Beitbridge as traffic to and from South Africa increases.
Objectives
The objective is to upgrade the road to six lanes over the first 30 km and then to four lane for the next 24 km up to Mbalala.
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Legal Form
Partnership
Location of project
This is a gravel road that traverses the park linking Sango, Boli and Rutenga to the MasvingoBeitbridge road at the 146 km peg.
Description
Part of the RTRN and also within the Limpopo Valley Spatial Development Initiative. This is a gravel road and is to be upgraded to a surfaced all-weather road.
Objectives
To upgrade the 150 km of gravel road to a surface weather road.
228
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Legal form
Partnership
Location of Project
The ring road will be located along the boundaries of the city of Harare.
Description
The proposed new road will run along the boundaries of the city, linking with the regional trunk roads and other arterial national roads, thereby decongesting the city by ensuring traffic with no business within CBD bypasses the city completely.
Objectives
The objective is to construct a dual carriageway running around the city for a total distance of 80 km.
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Legal Form
Partnership
Location of project
The ring road will be located along the boundaries of the city of Harare.
Description
The proposed new road will run along the boundaries of the city, linking with the regional trunk roads and other arterial national roads, thereby decongesting the city by ensuring traffic with no business within CBD bypasses the city completely.
Objectives
The objective is to construct a dual carriageway running around the city for a total distance of 80 km.
229
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Location of project
Infrastructure
Road is partly located in Matebeleland South and partly in Midlands, about 150 km South east of Bulawayo.
Description
The area along the road is fairly flat and has a lot of mining activities going on. Agriculture potential along is limited but the area is suitable for cattle ranching. Upgrade of the road through a partnership will help boost all economic activities along the road.
Objectives
Upgrading the entire road network from a gravel road to an all-weather surfaced road of specifications for 8 m surfaced carriageway on an 8 m pavement.
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Location of Project
The road stretches from Rutenga in the South of Zimbabwe heading north towards the mining town of Buchwa.
Description
Road needs reconstruction of 93 km to be implemented through a partnership to make them into a surfaced all weather road to facilitate easy passage of traffic within the area.
Objectives
Project comprises of the reconstruction of 93km of the main road to a two lane 6/8 standard road.
230
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Location of Project
Infrastructure
Located in the Mashonaland East Province, running in a northerly direction from Macheke to Murehwa.
Description
The road links the Harare-Nyamapanda and Harare-Mutare major road sand is currently a gravel road. It is to be upgraded to an all-weather road through a partnership.
Objectives
To upgrade the 48km of road from gravel to 6m of surfaced carriageway on an 8m wide pavement.
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Location of Project
The road connects the two rural growth points of Birchenough Bridge and Murambinda. It is located in Manicaland Province. It passes through Buhera.
Description
Road connects the rural growth points of Murambinda and Birchenough bridge. Currently the road is entirely a gravel road with high maintenance costs here hence the need to surface the carriageway through a partnership.
Objectives
To upgrade the entire rout (123 km) from a gravel road to a two lane all weather surfaced carriageway.
231
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Legal Form
Partnership
Infrastructure
Location of project
The road straddles the Mashonaland East and Mashonaland West from Chegutu through Skyline to Mubayira in Mhondoro District.
Description
The project is within an area with an agro based economy and the further agricultural development of the area (development of a dam for irrigation schemes) will remain an increase in the traffic on the route. There is therefore need for a smooth passage for the agricultural produce.
Objectives
To upgrade the 96 km of the road from a gravel road to a two lane 8/8 standard all weather road.
232
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Legal Form
Partnership
Location of project
The bridge is located in Manicaland, across the Save River, some 125 km from Mutare Masvingo Mutare Road which forms part of the RTRN.
Description
Existing bridge is a steel structure built in 1935. Some structural failures have been observed on the bridge, including shearing of rivets. A load restriction of 25 tonnes was imposed on all traffic using the bridge. This has resulted in problems for most goods carriers who now have to resort to longer routes. Remedial works recommended for the structure do not give a definite life span for the structure while they are also expensive. The Department has therefore thought to be a long lasting solution that there be designed and constructed a new bridge within the vicinity of the existing one.
Objectives
To design and construct a reinforced concrete structure 400m long across the Save River at Birchenough, some 30 m downstream of the existing structure. The project entails the design and construction of approximately 1.2 km of approach road on either side of the new bridge, which approaches should be of the same standard as the existing approaches to the existing bridge. The relocation or compensation for some infrastructure that is encountered within the project area is also part of the project.
233
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
ICT
Project Description
Installing OPGW (optic fibre) cable from Gweru via Triangle to Beitbridge (482 km)
Infrastructure
Location
Central Zimbabwe
Project Objective
To expand backbone network reach; To provide backhaul to towns along the route; To interconnect with South Africa and carry voice and data traffic; Connect to submarine cables and provide internet bandwidth; To provide power grid monitoring & control.
Type of funding
Loans; Indefeasible Right of Use (capacity pre-sales); Vendor financing; Partnerships; Government funding.
Implementation Period
7 months from payment to commissioning
Project Cost
USD 6 million
Project Status
Network designs in place
234
CDMA Expansion
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
ICT
Project Description
Infrastructure
Expand CDMA network coverage countrywide. Install 35 Base stations and local works (towers & equipment rooms)
Location
Country -wide
Project Objective
To Install 35 base stations; Provide mobile internet connectivity countrywide; Provide VoIP last mile connectivity countrywide.
Type of Funding
Loans; Vendor financing; Partnerships; Government funding.
Implementation Period
6 months from payment to commissioning of all base stations
Project Cost
USD 6.55 million
Project Status
Network designs in place
235
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
ICT
Project Description
Installing OPGW (optic fibre) cable from Harare to Kariba (290 km)
Infrastructure
Location
North East Zimbabwe
Project Objective
To expand backbone network; To provide power grid monitoring & control; To provide an interconnection with Zambia; To provide connectivity for transit traffic between neighbouring countries; To provide national traffic backhaul capacity to Kariba and towns along the route.
Type of Funding
Loans; Indefeasible Right of Use (capacity pre-sales); Vendor financing; Partnerships; Government funding.
Implementation Period
5 months from payment to commissioning
Project Cost
USD 3.19 million
Project Status
Network under design
236
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
ICT
Project Description
Installing OPGW (optic fibre) cable from Mutare to Triangle (296 km)
Location
South East Zimbabwe
Project Objective
To provide backhaul capacity between Mutare and Triangle; To provide power grid monitoring & control.
Type of Funding
Loans; Indefeasible Right of Use (capacity pre-sales); Vendor financing; Partnerships; Government funding.
Implementation Period
5 months from payment to commissioning
Project Cost
USD 3.26 million
Project Status
Network designs in place
237
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
ICT
Project Description
Metropolitan optic fibre network expansion
Infrastructure
Location
Country-wide
Project Objective
To connect new customers; To increase network coverage and reliability.
Type of Funding
Loans; Vendor financing; Partnerships; Government funding.
Implementation Period
6 months from payment to commissioning
Project Cost
USD 4.65 million
Project Status
Network designs in place
238
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
ICT
Project Objective
To provide backhaul for telecommunications
Type of Funding
Loans; Indefeasible Right of Use (capacity pre-sales); Vendor financing; Partnerships; Government funding.
Project Cost
USD 3.98 million
Project Status
Network under design
239
Infrastructure
Installing OPGW (optic fibre) cable from Kwekwe (Sherwood) to Hwange (362 km)
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
ICT
Project Description
Installing Underground optic fibre cable from Hwange to Victoria Falls (102 km)
Infrastructure
Location
Western Zimbabwe
Project Objective
To provide backhaul for telecommunications; To provide power grid monitoring & control.
Type of Funding
Loans; Indefeasible Right of Use (capacity pre-sales); Vendor financing; Partnerships; Government funding.
Implementation Period
4 months from payment to commissioning
Project Cost
USD 2.55 million
Project Status
Network under design
240
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
ICT
Project Description
Infrastructure
Installing OPGW (optic fibre cable) between Bulawayo and Gwanda (105 km) and underground optic fibre cable between Gwanda and Beitbridge (200 km)
Location
South West Zimbabwe
Project Objective
To provide direct connectivity between Bulawayo and Beitbridge; Provide backhaul for telecommunication services along the route; To provide power grid monitoring & control.
Type of Funding
Loans; Indefeasible Right of Use (capacity pre-sales); Vendor financing; Partnerships; Government funding.
Implementation Period
7 months from payment to commissioning
Project Cost
USD 6.16 million
Project Status
Network designs in place
241
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
ICT
Project Description
Installing underground optic fibre cable from Dema to Mozambique border (243 km)
Infrastructure
Location
North East Zimbabwe
Project Objective
To expand backbone network; To provide power grid monitoring & control; To provide a second interconnection to Mozambique; To provide connectivity for transit traffic between neighbouring countries; To provide national traffic backhaul to areas along the route.
Type of Funding
Loans; Indefeasible Right of Use (capacity pre-sales); Vendor financing; Partnerships; Government funding.
Implementation Period
5 months from payment to commissioning
Project Cost
USD 2.67 million
Project Status
Network under design
242
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
The Smart metering project is meant to replace the existing load limiters and conventional meters that are susceptible to tampering. The Smart meter project entails installation of smart meters at customer premises and, communication gadgets to link the customer metering devices with the back office vending machine.
Location
Country-wide
Project Objective
Non-technical losses are very high due to among other things: Theft of electricity; Non billing of customers; Reluctance by customers to pay estimated bills. The objective is to implement a Smart metering project that will ensure collection of revenue up front and improve revenue streams.
Type of Funding
Loan; Fiscus; Own resources.
Implementation Period
12 months
Project Cost
USD 80 million
Project Status
Consultants engaged to develop a metering strategy and action plan
243
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
The project will involve installation of statistical meters on all feeders from Bulk Supply Points (BSP), 33 kV down to 11 kV feeders. This will augment the Smart Metering project in terms of accounting for the losses.
Location
Country-wide
Project Objective
ZETDC buys power in bulk from ZPC and other SAPP members. It is necessary to record the quantum of energy purchased and energy distributed to the end users. Power sent in and sent out must be balanced. Non-balancing of energy in and energy sold gives the levels of technical and nontechnical losses of the system. The objective is to know these losses and take remedial action.
Type of Funding
Loan; Fiscus; Own resources.
Implementation Period
12 months
Project Cost
USD 10 million
Project Status
Statistical Metering project was partially implemented more than 10 years ago. The technology has reached its useful life. There is no support from the original manufacturer. There is need to install new meters.
244
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
The project involves procurement and installation of distribution transformer to replace those that were vandalized. New housing projects have not been electrified and require transformers. The following distribution transformers are required: 500 x 10 kVA, 11/0.4 kV; 2,000 x 50 kVA, 11/4 kV; 2,500 x 100 kVA 11/0.4 kV; 1,000 x 200 kVA, 11/4 kV; 1,000 x 315 kVA, 11/0.4 kV; 1,000 x 500 kVA, 11/4 kV; 500 x 800 kVA, 11/0.4 kV; 500 x 1000 kVA, 11/4 kV; 250 x 10 kVA, 33/0.4 kV; 1,000 x 50 kVA, 33/4 kV; 1,500 x 100 kVA, 33/0.4 kV; 500 x 200 kVA, 33/0.4 kV; 500 x 315 kVA, 33/0.4 kV; 500 x 500 kVA, 33/4 kV; 200 x 800 kVA, 33/0.4 kV; 200 x 1000 kVA, 33/4 kV.
Location
Country-wide
Project Objective
There has been an unprecedented vandalism of distribution transformers in the last decade leaving thousands of customers without power. The objective of this project is to replace vandalized transformer and also provide infrastructural capacity for new housing projects in major cities and towns in Zimbabwe.
Type of Funding
Loan; Fiscus; Own resources .
Implementation Period
24 months
Project Cost
USD 20 million
Project Status
Replacement of vandalized transformers is in progress. Very little progress has been made in the installation of transformers for works like housing and farming schemes.
245
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
The project is meant to compliment the Installation of 2 x 300MW units at Hwange. This will support the evacuation of the additional power to be generated and will involve the following: Uprating the second Hwange-Sherwood 330 kV line to 400 kV; Constructing a 305 km 400 kV line from Hwange to Insukamini; Construction of 42 km of 330 kV line Marvel Insukamini; Auto transformers at Insukamini.
Location
Western Zimbabwe
Project Objective
Transmission network investment required to evacuate 600 MW from the new Hwange Units 7 and 8.
Type of Funding
Loan/ fiscus; Project to be implemented through EPC contract.
Implementation Period
48 months
Project Cost
USD150 million
Project Status
Feasibility Studies done; EIA studies to be redone.
246
Lupane Gas
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
The project will involve construction of 2 x 30 km of 400 kV lines from Lupane to make a tee-off into the Hwange-Insukamini 400 kV lines to evacuate the 300 MW to be generated at Lupane Power Station.
Location
Western Zimbabwe
Project Objective
Transmission network investment to evacuate 300 MW from the new Lupane Gas Fired Power Station
Type of Funding
Loan/ fiscus; Project to be implemented through EPC contract.
Implementation Period
48 months
Project Cost
USD 22 million
Project Status
Feasibility studies done; EIA studies to be redone.
247
Gokwe North
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
To facilitate evacuation of power from Gokwe North Power Station, the following transmission network investments need to be carried out; Construction of a 235 km line from Gokwe North to Selous 400 kV substation; Contstruction of an 85 km 400 kV line from Selous to Dema; Construction of 225 km 400 kV line from Gokwe North to Sherwood; 400 kV switch yard at Sherwood; 400 kV switch yard at Selous.
Infrastructure
Location
North Central Zimbabwe
Project Objective
Transmission network investment to evacuate power (4 x 320 MW units) from the new Gokwe North Power Station
Type of Funding
Loan/ fiscus; Project to be implemented through EPC contract.
Implementation Period
60 months
Project Cost
USD 134 million
Project Status
Feasibility studies done; EIA studies to be redone.
248
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
The existing SVC at Sherwood is obsolete and does not cater for the requirement of controlling the network with new generation. Therefore, the project will involve installation of a new SVC at Sherwood for enhanced control of existing and new generation capacity.
Location
Central Zimbabwe
Project Objective
Investment in compensating equipment to achieve improved system control and security
Type of Funding
Loan/ fiscus; Project to be implemented through EPC contract.
Implementation Period
18 months
Project Cost
USD 27 million
Project Status
Feasibility studies done; EIA studies not required.
249
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
Resuscitate existing ripple control system in Harare and Bulawayo Install new ripple relays in houses Phase 1 Resuscitation of existing system and training of system operation and maintenance; Phase 2 Install 100,000 ripple relays in Harare and Bulawayo; Phase 3 Install 100,000 ripple relays in Harare and Bulawayo. CFL Roll Out (Part of the work to be outsourced) 4,000,000 CFLs required Project to be implemented in three phases Phase 1 1.5 million CFLs; Phase 2 1.5 million CFLs; Phase 3 1 million CFLs.
Location
Country-wide
Project Objective
Implementation of Demand Side Management
Type of Funding
Loan/ fiscus; Project to be implemented through EPC contract.
Implementation Period
96 weeks; 48 weeks; 24 weeks; 24 weeks; 48 weeks; 16 weeks; 16 weeks; 16 weeks.
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Project Cost
USD 11 million; USD 4 million; USD 3.5 million; USD 3.5 million; USD 9; USD 3.5 million; USD 3.5 million; USD 2 million.
Project Status
Feasibility studies done; EIA studies done.
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
This involves construction, reinforcement and/ or rehabilitation of the following 132/33/11kV Substations, 33/11 kV Substations and 11 kV Switching Stations; Harare & Bulawayo: Coleford, Dorset, Highfields, Kambuzuma, Parkridge, Seniors, Stamford, Willowvale, Gardens, Beatrice, Selous, Strathaven, Budiriro, City Intake, Coventry Rd, Greystone, Highlands Park, Hunyani Poort, Kuwadzana, Manica, Manresa, Mt Hampden, NRCH, Prospect, Warren Pumps, Workington, Airport, Ace of Spades, Arcturus, Birches, Borrowdale, Glen View, Hatfield, Chitungwiza, Hillside, Mpopoma, Emganwini, Engutsheni, Pumula South; Other Substations: Horseshoe, Mutare City, Mwenezi, Kadoma, Chegutu, Mazowe, Triangle; New Substations at: Croughbrough, Epworth, Glen Norah, Mufakose, Luna, Hopley, Cowdray Park; Switchgear Replacement at the following Switching Stations: Belvedere, Cranborne, Forth St, General Hospital, Graniteside, Hermes, Inverness, Lincoln, North Avenue, Belmont, Borrow St, Cotton Printers, High Court, Landau Drive, Luveve, Matopos, Milton Jnr, Queens Ground.
Implementation Period
28 or 24 weeks
251
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
Installation of 500,000 pre-payment meters; Phase 1 Install 100,000 meters & training; Phase 2 Install 200,000 meters; Phase 3 Install 200,000 meters. Meter installation to be contracted-out.
Location
Country-wide
Project Objective
The project will help improve financial management
Type of Funding
Loan/ fiscus; Implementation to be through EPC.
Implementation Period
144 weeks 48 weeks; 48 weeks; 48 weeks.
Project Cost
USD 20 million USD 5 million; USD 7.5 million; USD 7.5 million.
Project Status
Feasibility studies done; EIA studies done.
252
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
An extension to Kariba South by the addition of two generating units of 150 MW has long been identified as a source of energy for ZESA. However, Kariba South Extension does not add any firm energy to the system until the upstream Batoka has been commissioned. Thereafter, additional firm energy of approximately 1,000 GWh is obtained through the conjunctive operation of Kariba and Batoka reservoirs.
Location
Northern Zimbabwe
Project Objective
Increase generation capacity as well as providing the much needed peaking power.
Type of Funding
Credit Loan; BOOT; PPPs.
Implementation Period
5 years
Project Status
The project is ranked high in terms of execution in that it is brown field, it has existing infrastructure in place. The feasibility studies will have to be reviewed. ZPC is in the process of engaging a consultant for the review of the studies, and subsequent project management services
253
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
The project involves the construction of a 1,400 MW coal-fired power station on the Sengwa coalfield, approximately 200 km North West of Kwekwe. The project is proposed to be done by an Independent Power Producer using the build own operate (BOO) model. A detailed feasibility study on the project was carried out by ZESA, Rio Tinto and National Power (UK).
Location
North Central Zimbabwe
Project Objective
Increase generation capacity and reduce reliance on electricity imports.
Type of Funding
Credit loan; BOOT; PPPs; IPP.
Implementation Period
6 years
Project Status
The project has managed to secure promoters who are still scouting for investors. The Zimbabwe Electricity Regulatory Commission has granted the promoters a generation licence for 20 years subject to yearly progress review.
254
Gas Turbines
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
ICT
Project Description
The Zimbabwe system suffers mostly from the shortage of capacity rather than energy. Gas turbines are being proposed as best suited for peaking purposes. In this regard, it is proposed to commission two 150 MW units to use coal bed methane at Lupane. The gas turbine option merits re-examination in view of the recent developments both in gas exploration and in gas turbine technology. These include: Interest in exploiting coal bed methane discoveries in Zimbabwe; Current low world hydrocarbon fuel prices.
Location
Western Zimbabwe
Project Objective
Increase generation capacity as well as picking power. Gas turbines are quick to put on the grid as compared to the fossil thermals. The project will also improve the generation mix which is currently skewed in favour of fossil fired plants. Gas turbines promote clean electricity generation
Type of Funding
Credit loan; BOOT; PPPs; IPP.
Implementation Period
3 years
Project Status
Execution of the project will reduce load shedding. The project will also stimulate other downstream economic activities. Gas will be supplied to secondary industries like fertilizer manufacturers.
255
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
Global Energy Systems (GES) Limited has expressed interest in putting 80 MW Power Plant based on urban waste in the environs of Harare. The rationale of the project is that ineffective treatment of waste contributes towards: Destroying the ozone layer; Polluting the environment and rivers.
Location
Bulawayo
Project Objective
Increase generation capacity as well as power and also improve waste disposal.
Type of Funding
Credit loan; BOOT; PPPs; IPP.
Implementation Period
3 years
Project Status
The project is available for investment and has no takers at the moment.
256
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
Investors have been identified, who are interested in developing a green field 1,200 MW plant in the Hwange area. The investors are still to carry out feasibility studies.
Location
Western Zimbabwe
Project Objective
Increase generation capacity as well as peaking power.
Type of Funding
Credit loan; BOOT; PPPs; IPP.
Implementation Period
6 years
Project Cost
Feasibility studies on-going
Project Status
The project is available for investment and has no takers at the moment
257
Condo Hydro
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Energy
Project Description
Infrastructure
The project involves the construction of a dam and a hydro power plant with a capacity of 200 MW at the confluence of Save and Tsvungwizi Rivers which is about 30 km from the proposed Orange Grove Triangle 330 kV line, 40 km from the existing Dema Orange Grove 330 kV line and 40 km from Orange Grove 330/132 kV substation.
Location
South East Zimbabwe
Project Objective
Increase generation capacity as well as peaking power. The project will also improve the generation mix which is currently skewed in favour of fossil fuel fired plants. Hydro power promotes clean electricity generation.
Type of Funding
Credit loan; BOOT; PPPs.
Implementation Period
6 years
Project Status
The project is available for investment and has no takers at the moment. A prerequisite to this project is the construction of a dam.
258
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Mining
Legal Form
Limited Joint Venture Company
Location of Project
Masvingo Province, Zimbabwe
Description
Completely new project looking for partner with appropriate technology to process lithium ore into lithium carbonate and lithium hydroxide
Objective
To add value to locally produced minerals
Status of Project
New
Main Products
Lithium carbonate, lithium hydroxide
Target Markets
Domestic 40%; Export 60%.
Contributions
Promoter USD 3 million; In-coming USD 9 million; Loan Financing USD 8 million.
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Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Mining
Legal Form
Infrastructure
Limited Joint Venture Company
Location of Project
Matebeleland Province, Zimbabwe
Description
Looking for a technical and financing partner with appropriate technology to conduct further exploration work to prove the commercial viability of extracting the gas. Potential for mining and setting up of a power station upon coming up with positive results.
Objectives
To add value to locally available minerals
Status of Project
New
Main Products
Coal bed methane gas for different uses
Target Markets
Domestic 80%; Export 20%.
Contributions
Promoter USD 1 million; In-coming USD 5 million; Loan financing USD 9 million.
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Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Construction
Description
Looking for a technical and financing partner with appropriate technology to develop an integrated park on some 1,600 hectares of land comprising residential and commercial stands and houses
Objectives
To develop more infrastructure in the country
Status of Project
Expansion
Main Products
Target Markets
Domestic 50%; Export 50%.
Contributions
Promoter: USD 2 million
261
Infrastructure
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
ICT
Legal Form
Limited Company
Infrastructure
Description
The project comprises of the implementation and expansion of the Mobile Access Network to cater for the use of 1.5 million subscriber capacity, supply of packet switch core facility with 3G equipment, supply of microwave (radio transmission) equipment, IP microwave for 3G Node Bs, DC for the base stations and microwave.
Objectives
To connect 1.5 million new subscribers to the network, and also enable roll-out of 3G and broadband services to NetOne subscribers. The major thrust is to relieve network congestion, improve service quality and increase subscriber base.
Status of Project
Expansion
Main Products
Deploy base stations; Internet access and general packet radio service 3G; System to be forward upgradable to any further releases of 3GPP releases.
Target Markets
Domestic 80%; Export 20%.
Contributions
Promoter: USD 10 million; Loan Financing: USD 53 million.
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Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Uganda and South Sudan
Route
Wau/ Rumbek/ Juba Railway
Distance
950 km
Objectives
To transport import and export goods in and out of the country to the East African ports of Mombasa and Dar el Salaam in Tanzania
Project Description
Required prefeasibility and Feasibility studies from Wau, Jonj, Rumbek, Mvolo, Munndrit, Juba and Nimule
Expected Results
Increased imports and exported goods; Decrease in transportation cost to the trucks; Improved movement of goods.
Sources of Financing
GOSS national budget
Action Required
Advertisement for consultancy services internationally or regionally
Period of Implementation
12 months
Status
Urgent and priority 1
Remarks
EAC, Northern Sudan and Ethiopia to benefit by trading with South Sudan
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Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Participating Countries
Uganda, Sudan and South Sudan
Infrastructure
Route
Gulu/ Juba Yei Kaya
Objectives
Linking Juba to Uganda via Yei on the west of the Nile
Project Description
Project at concept stage requiring pre-feasibility and feasibility studies of the preferred route for Juba, Yei and to Kaya
Expected Results
Increased imports and exported goods; Decrease in transportation cost to the trucks; Improved movement of goods.
Sources of Financing
GOSS
Period of Implementation
6-8 months for the study
Status
Second in priority
Remarks
Links to the Ugandan network at Arua
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Regional
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Participating Countries
Uganda
Project Sponsors
Rift Valley Railways (RVR), Government of Uganda
Objectives
Extend the existing Mombasa-Kampala rail service to Pakwach. Rehabilitate the rail infrastructure and supporting facilities between Kampala and Pakwach to a level corresponding to expected traffic demand, particularly from oil and commodity exports
Project Description
The project area covers 500 km of track from Tororo to Pakwach. The railway line is a 1 m gauge track with varying rail types. The entire line is laid onto earth ballast (murram) and can accommodate loads up to 13 tons per axle, implying a restriction on pay load of 37 tons.The line was closed between 1994/ 1995, and despite some temporary operations, over the years the line and station buildings fell into disuse and disrepair. A study estimated that the investment required to have the line operational with a minimum carrying capacity (13t per axle) would be USD 48 million. The medium option to enable increased loads of up to 25 ton per axle would cost USD 380 million. The viable investment option will be determined by projected business volumes.
Business Model
Project is included in existing RVR concession. Financing to be determined.
265
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Maritime transport
Participating Countries
Sudan and South Sudan
Infrastructure
Route
Subsection A: Juba Jumiza; Subsection B: Adock Rank; Subsection C: Sobat River Bar El Ghazah.
Objectives
Facilitation for smooth operation of vessel on the Nile River
Project Description
Dredging Juba Juniza/ Adock Rank; Dredging Tributaries Rivers.
Expected Results
The primary objective is to ease the movement of the barges
Sources of Financing
GOSS
Action Required
The work is to be carried in gradual steps, starting with the River channels then tributaries
Period of Implementation
5 Years
Status
Priority 1
Remarks
The River has not dredged since British colonial times while roads, railways and pipeline will be as contingent
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Regional
Sub-Sector
Maritime transport
Participating Countries
Sudan and South Sudan
Route
Bor Shemba
Objectives
The purpose of the project is to produce guiding path for barges
Project Description
Sud Area Bor Shambe
Expected Results
Clear navigation channels for boats and barges
Sources of Financing
GOSS
Action Required
Marking of the right channel to direct the operators of the Nile barges
Period of Implementation
1 year
Status
Priority 2
Remarks
The navigational aids have not been refurbished since the British colonial times.
267
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Energy
Participating Countries
South Sudan and Uganda
Infrastructure
Objectives
The overall objective of the study is to explore options of building electricity transmission lines of acceptable standards between South Sudan and Uganda with the aim of obtaining the following specific benefits: To promote power system stability in the countries concerned; To promote energy connectivity among the countries by assisting them to integrate their respective networks and thereby develop ability for building larger power projects to meet larger regional markets; To develop ability to negotiate better terms for procurement of power equipment and technical assistance; To reduce the cost of power in South Sudan and Uganda; In the long term complete integration of the power systems in South Sudan and Uganda; and To create productive employment and economic development across the borders. The main objective of the project include provision of transmission capacity of 200 MW to cater for grid interconnection between South Sudan and Uganda, provision of transmission infrastructure to cater for future grid interconnections to the Nile downstream countries, promotion of regional cooperation through sharing of power generation resources and facilitation of rural electrification and improve the standards of living for the population in project area
Project Description
The project is located in the Northern Region of Uganda and southern Region of Sudan traversing a total distance of 360 km from the proposed new Karuma Hydro Power Plant through Nimule to Juba. The project consists in construction of 220 kV double circuit transmission line from Karuma HPP via Nimule (Uganda) to Juba (South Sudan) and related substations.
Expected Results
Reliable electricity services as well as reduced average energy production costs, improved utilization of hydroelectric and thermal energy within the region. Reduced investment cost due to improved energy utilization and improved economies of scale
Sources of Financing
The African development Bank (AfDB) have shown interest to secure funds for the feasibility studies
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Action Required
The Governments of Uganda and South Sudan to set up a Steering Committee (SC) and to establish project management teams at the two countries with qualifications and experience and appointment of a joint Project Coordinator.
Period of Implementation
It shall take 3 years including the feasibility studies
Status
The feasibility study is yet to be completed which will be financed by the AfDB
Remarks
It is very important to interconnect to the East Africa power pool
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Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Energy
Participating Countries
First Ethiopia and Kenya and secondly Burundi, Rwanda and Uganda
Infrastructure
Objectives
To interconnect the power grid of the two countries, Ethiopia and Kenya to improve the foreign currency status of the two countries.
Project Description
The total length of the transmission line is about 1,120 km depending on the landing point on the Kenya side. It will be 500 KV direct current (DC) line. It will be constructed from Wolita Sodo in Ethiopia to Longonot in Kenya. The commissioning date for this link is around 2016.That would constitute the first phase of the project with transfer capacity of 1000 MW.The second phase which upgrades the transfer capacity to 2000 MW is sought to come online by 2020.
Expected Results
Electric power and ancillary services exchanges between the power grids of the two countries, Ethiopia and Kenya.
Action Required
Start construction of the transmission line between the two countries, Ethiopia and Kenya. The project shall be developed by the public sector in the two countries (Ethiopia/ Kenya). It is envisaged that a Project Management Unit (PMU) owned jointly by Ethiopia/ Kenya Governments will be set-up to manage the project during implementation and thereafter handover to a legal entity jointly owned by Ethiopia/ Kenya Governments to coordinate the Project during commercial operation. The COMESA Secretariat is facilitating resource mobilization for the project
Period of Implementation
The implementation will start in the 2013 and the line will be commissioned in the year 2016
Status
The transmission line is in design stage
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design and revision of the environmental and social impact assessment studies. So far some cooperating partners and donors have made pledges as follows: The African Development Bank (ADB), UA 240 million; Development Bank of Southern Africa Bank (DBSA), USD 200 million and USD 300 million; The World Bank (WB), USD 510 million; Agence Francaise Development (AFD), EUR 105 million; European Investment Bank (EIB), EUR 50 million. World Bank, AfDB, EIB and JICA expressed their interest to support the Ethiopia-Kenya
Remarks
This interconnection will be the main access to Southern and Eastern Africa interconnections in the future. SNC Lavalin and PB Parsons Brinckerhoff which are preparing electric power master plan for the Eastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP) are undertaking the following: Verify the attractiveness of the project and its robustness across various scenarios; Identify which different interconnector options yield positive regional benefits; Scenarios will include different market growth rates, trade patterns and the development of generation sources; Define modeling approach for the analysis of the robustness of the project (e.g., minimization of maximum regret; Impact on other interconnectors.
271
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Ethiopia and Sudan
Infrastructure
Route
Djibouti, Addis Ababa, Khartoum
Distance
82 km
Objectives
This road links Ethiopia to Sudan on the through the northern tip of the Ethiopian border This will provide for easy movement of merchandise and people between Northern Ethiopia and Sudan with potential to access Port Sudan.
Expected Results
Road link between Northern Ethiopia and Sudan with potential to access Port Sudan
Action Required
Resource mobilisation
Period of Implementation
2012-2015
Status
Engineering designs, EIA and tender documents ready
272
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Ethiopia, Sudan
Route
Addis Damazin and Kosti
Distance
49 km
Objectives
The road links Sudan with Ethiopia
Project Description
Construction of the road from Kumurk on the Ethiopian border to Damazin in Blue Nile State
Expected Results
All weather paved road to provide a shorter link between Sudan and Western part of Ethiopia
Action Required
Construction of road segments in both Sudan and Ethiopia
Status
Engineering designs, EIA and tender documents ready
273
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Djibouti - Ethiopia South Sudan
Infrastructure
Distance
260 km
Objectives
The objectives of the project are to reduce vehicle operating costs for the traffic moving on the road, to reduce transportation cost of freight and passengers, to improve the quality of riding surface and increase comfort, and improve the land transport connectivity between South Sudan and Ethiopia.
Project Description
The road will connect Djibouti Port to South Sudan through Ethiopia by constructing the link road to asphalt standard. The road is trans boundary between Ethiopia and South Sudan and links to the road that connects the Port of Djibouti. The road starts from Mizan which is about 560 km from the capital, Addis Ababa, extends up to Juba which is the capital town of South Sudan with a total estimated length of about more than 750 km. The section of the road, Mizan Teferi Dima, 95km, traverses through an existing engineered road serving the surroundings for the last decades and is in poor condition. From km 95 to km 137 section of the road traverses through the recently constructed road project and the road is not yet open for traffic to give for the transit traffic for which the road is designed. However, there is no significant pavement distress along the route. The road from km 137 up to km 152 is entirely different from the previous section of the road feature. It completely traverses through earth road which is recently cleared by District working crew up to Raad (Akobo) River. The last part of the road is not engineered Road which is earth dry weather road. The general terrain condition is intermediate type, highlands on Southern and low land to the Northern part of the route. River Raad crossed with other minor crossing and bridge requirements along the route. In general the terrain classification is flat and rolling in general.
Expected Results
Construction works to asphalt standard with 7 m carriage way and 1.5 m shoulders on both sides for a total length of 260 km between the towns of Mizan Teferi and Raad.
Action Required
The South Sudan has to upgrade the road from Ethiopian Border to Juba so that the road will serve the corridor.
274
Period of Implementation
Infrastructure
Contract 1: Mizan Dima (100 km), Year 2013 2016; Contract 2: Dima Raad (160 km), Year 2015 2018.
Status
Feasibility and Environmental Impact Assessment of the study have been completed and the Detailed Engineering Design is underway.
Remarks
80% of the detailed designs completed Ethiopia and South Sudan will benefit directly from the project which will also generate traffic for Djibouti Port.
275
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Ethiopia and Djibouti
Infrastructure
Distance
210 km
Objectives
The objective of the rehabilitation project is to reduce vehicle operating costs for the traffic, to reduce transportation cost for freight and passengers along the road, to improve the quality of riding surface and increase comfort, and to improve the land transport connectivity between Djibouti and Ethiopia.
Project Description
The Dire Dawa Dewelle (Guelile) road is part of the southern route of Ethiopia - Djibouti link. The project is located within the Somali state of Ethiopia, connecting the border town of Dewallie from Dire Dawa. The road traverses in a north easterly direction towards the Ethiopia/Djibouti frontier at Dewelle (Guelile) for a total distance of approximately 210 km. The upgrading of the road is critical as second cross border link shorter in distance to the Eastern part of Ethiopia to the port of Djibouti; which remains to the major port for Ethiopias import export trade traffic. The Addis Ababa Dire Dawa section of the Addis Ababa Dire Dawa - Dewelle road is paved. The upgrading of the road to paved standard will complete the network hence providing an alternative link and decongesting heavy vehicles operating between Addis Ababa and the Port of Djibouti.
Expected Results
Upgrading of the existing poor gravel road between the towns of Dire Dawaand Dewelle
Sources of Financing
The Financing is not yet secured
Action Required
Funding secured for the balance to complete construction
Period of Implementation
Year 2015 -2018
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Status
Detailed engineering designs already completed
Remarks
Ethiopia and Djibouti will benefit directly from the project
277
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Djibouti and Ethiopia
Infrastructure
Route
Djibouti Addis Ababa
Distance
45 km
Objectives
The objective of upgrade is to reduce vehicle operating costs for freight and passengers along the road, improve the quality of riding surface and increase comfort, and improve the land transport connectivity between Djibouti and Ethiopia.
Project Description
Construction works to asphalt standard with 7 m carriage way and 1.5 m shoulders on both sides
Expected Results
All weather asphalted link provided for the second road link between Djibouti and Ethiopia
Sources of Financing
The EU has indicated interest in funding the road under the Horn of Africa Initiative
Status
The road is currently gravel and in a usable condition
278
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Djibouti and Eritrea
Distance
120 km
Objectives
An all-weather link between Djibouti and Eritrea
Project Description
Feasibility study, engineering design and EIA study in order to upgrade the road to asphalt standard with 7 m carriage way and 1.5 m shoulders on both sides
Expected Results
Feasibility study, engineering designs and EIA study
Action Required
Funding to undertake the necessary pre construction preparatory studies.
Status
The road currently exists and is gravelled.
279
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Participating Countries
Djibouti and Ethiopia
Infrastructure
Distance
72 km
Objectives
To support the development of land transport in Ethiopia and Djibouti, taking into account the comparative advantages of rail and other transport modes; To ensure greater mobility of goods and people on the line of the project; To promote the services of the landlocked Ethiopia with a view to improving trade within both countries and with the other world; To ensure the competitiveness of both countries economies; To contribute the social and cultural cohesion by facilitating interactions in both countries.
Project Description
The project starts at Sebeta town in Ethiopia and ends at Djibouti port in Djibouti. It is a standard gauge railway line with estimated length of approximately 872 km. The project is part of the Tran Africa corridor connecting the Eastern Africa to West African countries serving as possible tie between these countries. The railway line traverses within the vicinity of Ethiopian capital city and other industrial and commercial towns and hence, boosts the countrys import and export trade. It provides connectivity to landlocked Ethiopia and is expected to positively impact lives of 20 million people from both countries.
Expected Results
Standard gauge railway line that stretched from Sebeta, Ethiopia to Djibouti port, Djibouti
Sources of Financing
Government (local funding) from both countries (USD 1,150 million) and Foreign loans (USD 1,350 million)
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Action Required
Endorsement of the project as a regional and international railway line; Fund mobilization of the investment required for the realization the railway project for No. 2 for Ethiopia (Multilateral funding).
Period of Implementation
2010 2015
Status
The project has been trenching/ divided into several portions. Part of this portion that is considered as high risk has been contracted to international railway engineering company for survey, detailed engineering design and tender document preparation. As a capacity building program, three national civil engineering consultant firms with extensive experience in the road sector have been contracted in the remaining portion of the route for the low risk portion of the project. Currently, tender documents are under preparation to be contacted for the earth and civil engineering works
Remarks
The Addis Ababa Mieso Diredawa Djibouti Railway Project link has a number of potential advantages to Djibouti; The new standard gauge railway line from Djibouti port will move large amount of port based cargo swiftly in and out of Djibouti. This will de-congest the port making more space available for transshipment cargo; The line will also move passengers from Djibouti to Ethiopian hinterlands; 95 percent of road traffic entering Djibouti is from outside the country hence increase in railway transportation will reduce dependence on road transportation; A new vibrant railway system will generate increased employment opportunities as well as entrepreneurial opportunities.
281
Regional
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Participating Countries
Sudan and South Sudan
Infrastructure
Route
Port Sudan, Atbara, Khartoum
Objectives
Upgrade the current dilapidated narrow gauge rail to standard gauge
Project Description
Undertake alignments and detailed engineering designs for the standard gauge rail
Action Required
Resource mobilization
Period of Implementation
2012 2017
282
Regional
Sub-Sector
Sea transport
Participating Countries
Ethiopia and Sudan
Objectives
Maximize inland water transport resource utilization for cross border transportation and create economic integration
Project Description
Different lakes and rivers especially River Baro will become navigable and extend up to Malakal in South Sudan
Expected Results
Navigation of lakes and rivers will increase and standardized vessels will serve the sector
Action Required
Baro River is in Gambella region crossing the border to Sudan which requires joint effort for improve navigability up to Malakal in South Sudan
Status
The Terms of Reference (TOR) will need to be prepared for undertaking integrated regional studies
Remarks
Joint studies will among neighbouring countries sharing waterways will benefit them by enhancing integration and trade facilitation
283
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Kenya and Ethiopia
Infrastructure
Route
Robi, Isiolo, Marsabit, Moyale, Addis Ababa
Objectives
Secure funding to undertake the construction of the road segment to complete the link between Kenya and Ethiopia through a paved road
Project Description
Construction of the segment Turbi-Moyale to upgrade it to bitumen standard
Expected Results
Regional link between Ethiopia and Kenya to provide access for landlocked Ethiopia to port services in Mombasa
Period of Implementation
2012 2015
Implementation Arrangements
Kenya will award works contracts with funding to be defined.
Status
Feasibility study and detailed engineering design completed. Works tender to be prepared.
Remarks
This segment is part of the Cape to Cairo Highway where it is one of the only two segments need funding for construction.
284
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Ethiopia and Kenya
Route
Awassa Moyale Isiolo
Distance
486 km
Objectives
The objective of the rehabilitation of the existing asphalt road is to reduce vehicle operating costs for the traffic moving on the road, to reduce transportation cost of freight and passengers along the road, to prove the quality of riding surface and increase comfort, and to improve the land transport connectivity between Kenya and Ethiopia.
Project Description
The Awassa Ageremariam - Moyale road is part of the Addis Mombasa road and is about 490 km long. Awassa, Ageremariam, Yabelo, Mega and Moyale are the major towns located along the road. The road is part of the Trans African Highway, the Cairo Gaborone Cape Town highway, the longest among the Trans-African highways, covering a total of more than 10,000 km and linking in its central part, Addis Ababa with Kenya and the Port of Mombasa. The road connects southern part of Ethiopia which is an important coffee growing part of the country with the regional and national capital, Awassa and Addis Ababa respectively. The rehabilitation of the road is a continuation of Ethiopias Government efforts to improve the standard of Trans African Highways as a member of COMESA countries and its import-export corridors to minimise the Transport cost of transit traffic. The existing road was built several years back with double surface treatment and currently serves high level of traffic. Traffic intensity is expected to increase in the near future when the country commence to use Kenyas port of Mombasa. The upgrading of the Isiolo Moyale road to bitumen standard road will provide alternate access to port when the short cut access to the Lamu port completed.
Expected Results
Rehabilitation of the existing Asphalt standard with 7 m carriage way with 1.5 m shoulders on both sides for a total length of about 486km between the towns of Awassa and Moyale
Sources of Financing
AfDB committed or expected for two lots lost and not yet secured for one lot
285
Infrastructure
Action Required
The road from Isiolo to Moyale has to be constructed or rehabilitated so that the connects to the port and gives cross boarder road accessible for transit traffic.
Infrastructure
Period of Implementation
Awasa Ageremariam, Year 2013 2016; Ageremariam Yabelo Mega, Year 2011- 2014; Mega Moyale, Year 2013 2016.
Status
Awasa Ageremariam, 60% of the detailed design is completed; Ageremariam Yabelo: Contract 1: Ageremariam Yabelo, works contract is in its final evaluation stage; Contract 2: Yabelo Mega, works contract is signed and the contractor is process of mobilisation. Mega Moyale, Design is fully completed.
Remarks
Ethiopia and Kenya will benefit directly once the Isiolo/ Moyale road segment is upgraded
286
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Ethiopia and Somalia
Route
Deghabour Keb Degehabour Kebridehar Gode Kelafo/ Kebri Dehar Shilabo
Distance
30 km
Objectives
The main objective of the project is to upgrade the road from Degehabour to Shilabo and Kelafo to asphalt standard. The road will improve regional integration and strengthen commercial trade between Somalia and Ethiopia.
Project Description
The road is located in Somali regional state, which is in the South Eastern part of Ethiopia. The project is a link road providing access to large part of the Somali region. The proposed project is an upgrading of the existing 630 km gravel road to paved road. The road Degehabour Kebri Dehar Gode (390km) and Kebri Dehar Shilabo (105 km) is an on-going project while Gode Kelafo (135 km) is a newly proposed project.
Expected Results
Upgrading of the existing Gravel road to Asphalt standard with 7 m carriage way with 1.5 m shoulders on both sides for a total length of 630 km between the towns of Degehabour, Kelafo and Shilabo.
Sources of Financing
The Government of Ethiopia has financed the two on-going projects and the new project is also expected to be financed by the Government.
Period of Implementation
495km is on-going projects; and 135 km is new proposed project and its period of implementation is from 2013 to 2016.
Status
For the on-going projects (495km), 50% of the project is now completed.
287
Infrastructure
288
Regional
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Participating Countries
Kenya, South Sudan and Ethiopia
Route
Lamu Juba/ Moyale Addis Ababa
Distance
400 km rail (Lamu/ Juba) and about 600 Km to Moyale
Objectives
Undertake detailed engineering designs followed by construction of the rail
Expected Results
Link South Sudan and Ethiopia and by rail to the port of Lamu in Kenya
Action Required
Feasibility studies and detailed engineering designs to be coordinated among the three countries (Kenya, Ethiopia and Sudan) through a Project Implementation Unit (PMU)
Period of Implementation
Studies and design to be completed by end of 2012
Status
Feasibility study and preliminary designs undertaken for the railway line on the Kenya side. Detailed engineering designs a for three deep-water berths already completed for the Lamu port
Remarks
The three countries have taken decisions to construct interconnected and interoperable standard gauge rail networks
289
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Participating Countries
Sudan, Kenya and Ethiopia
Infrastructure
Route
Lokchoggio/ Kapoeta/ Torit/ Juba
Objectives
To transport import and export goods in and out of the country to the Kenyan port of Lamu and other overseas countries.
Project Description
Pre-feasibility and feasibility studies plus detailed engineering design Juba Torit Kapoeta Narus/ Nandapal to be carried out
Expected Results
Increased imports and exported goods; Decrease in transportation cost to the trucks; Improved movement of goods.
Sources of Financing
Probably from GOSS
Action Required
Feasibility study and detailed engineering designs
Period of Implementation
12 months
Remarks
Petroleum pipeline is the most likely project to run along this rail line and also a parallel road
290
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Kenya and South Sudan
Route
Mombasa, Eldoret, Lokchoggio, Juba
Distance
512 km
Objectives
Complete the regional link between Kenya and Sudan providing access for South Sudan to Mombasa port for the region.
Project Description
Detailed engineering designs and tender documents for the rehabilitation of the segment Eldoret Lodwar Lokchoggio
Action Required
The implementation of this task is the responsibility of the Government of Kenya and regular consultations need to be made with South Sudan
Period of Implementation
2010-2014
Status
Feasibility study for rehabilitation and designs on some segments already undertaken
291
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Kenya and South Sudan
Infrastructure
Route
Mombasa, Eldoret, Lokchoggio and Juba
Distance
27 km
Objectives
Complete the regional link between Kenya and South Sudan providing access for South Sudan to Mombasa Port for the region.
Expected Results
Update the engineering designs and construction of the road
Action Required
The implementation of this task is the responsibility of the Government of Kenya and regular consultations need to be made with South Sudan
Period of Implementation
2010-2014
Remarks
This is the remaining segment to complete the link from Mombasa to the border with South Sudan
292
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Kenya and Uganda
Route
Mombasa, Eldoret, Kitale, Suam and Kapchorua
Distance
45 km
Objectives
Complete additional regional link between Kenya and Uganda providing access to Mombasa Port for Eastern Uganda.
Expected Results
Construction of the road segment to bitumen standard with the standard width and shoulders
Action Required
The implementation of this task is the responsibility of the Government of Kenya and regular consultations need to be made with Uganda
Period of Implementation
2010-2014
Status
Feasibility study engineering designs already undertaken
Remarks
This is a direct link to eastern Uganda through the rich agricultural area of the Kenya Western Highlands
293
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Kenya and South Sudan
Infrastructure
Route
Mombasa, Nakuru, Loruk, Marich Pass, Lokichoggio
Distance
275 km
Objectives
Provide an alternative route on the Northern Corridor to South Sudan through a more flat terrain and avoid the hilly terrain on the existing Kitale routing.
Expected Results
Rehabilitation of the Nakuru Loruk segment (125 km) and upgrading of the Loruk Marich Pass segment (150 km) all to standard width and shoulders
Action Required
The implementation of this task is the responsibility of the Government of Kenya and consultations need to be made with South Sudan
Period of Implementation
2012 2015
Status
Feasibility studies and detailed engineering designs already undertaken
Total: USD 148 million; USD 21 million for rehabilitation (Nakuru Loruk) USD 127 million for upgrading (Loruk Marich Pass).
294
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Sudan and South Sudan
Route
Port Sudan, Khartoum El Obeid and Malakal
Distance
165 km
Objectives
The primary objective of this road is to facilitate trade and movement of people between North and South Sudan through a link along the central region in the two countries passing through the towns of El Obeid to Malakal.
Project Description
Upgrading of the road link between Talodi and Tonga
Expected Results
An all-weather road linking El Obeid to Malakal both states capitals and on the central parts of the two countries.
Action Required
Resource mobilisation
Period of Implementation
2012- 2015
Status
Feasibility studies and engineering designs already undertaken
295
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Sudan and South Sudan
Infrastructure
Route
Port Sudan, Khartoum and Wau
Distance
414 km
Objectives
The primary objective of this road is to facilitate trade and movement of people between North and South Sudan through a link along the Western region in the two countries passing through the towns of El Obeid to Wau.
Action Required
Resource mobilisation
Period of Implementation
2012 2016
Status
Prefeasibility study undertaken
296
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Sudan and South Sudan
Route
El Rank and Malakal
Distance
The upgrading of the Jekou Malakal road to bitumen standard is to provide connectivity between Jekou at the Ethiopian border and Malakal reducing vehicle operating costs (VOCs), facilitation and enhancement of interregional trade and enhancement of national cohesion and security. It will also allow easier and faster access to and from markets and agricultural productive areas connecting with the regional and urban centres.
Project Description
The 190 km Jekou Malakal Road is located in Upper Nile State of South Sudan linking to Ethiopia. The Road has been identified by the government as one of the high priority roads for investment to speed up post war reconstruction, add support to development and reduce the cost of transporting goods within and foster peace and security of countries. The road runs through gently undulating terrain passing through the flat plain on the Ethiopian border into Upper Nile State. The road when upgraded will provide a connection between Ethiopia and South Sudan.
Expected Results
Reduction in VOCs; Reduction in passenger working and non-working travel time (VOTT); Reduction in maintenance costs (Agency costs); Induced economic development as a result of reduced transport cost Social benefits due to improved accessibility of population to health, educational and other services.
Sources of Financing
Government is yet to secure funds from development partners. Hence financing not yet secured as GOSS is soliciting for financing from development partners
Action Required
Financing of the construction and supervision services (solicitation of funds by the Government of South Sudan)
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Infrastructure
to speedup post war reconstruction, and support to development to reduce the cost of transit transport goods into the country and foster peace and security of the country.
Period of Implementation
Five years
Status
Pre-Feasibility study completed
Infrastructure
298
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Sudan and South Sudan
Route
Kaya, Yei, Yambio and Wau
Objectives
The upgrading of the Yam bio Tempura Waa Abbey Road to bitumen standard is to provide connectivity between Juba and Melaka commercial centres in South Sudan, reductions in transport operating costs (VOCs), facilitation and enhancement of national cohesion and security. It will also allow easier and faster access to and from markets and agricultural productive areas connecting with the regional and urban centres.
Project Description
This 700 km road is located in Western Equatoria, Western Bahr El Ghazal, Warrap States and Abeyi areas of South Sudan. It is unpaved and provides transport connectivity between Yambio and Tambura, the main agricultural production area, with Wau, Gogrial and Abeyi, in South Sudan. It is a continuation of the Kaya Yei Juba in the westerly direction and ends at Abeyi, the border with North Sudan. The road has been identified by the government as one of the high priority roads for investment to speed up post war reconstruction, add support to development and reduce the cost of transporting goods within and foster peace and security of countries. When upgraded it will provide a connection between the agricultural rich Western Equatoria and the commercial centres of Wau, Aweil, Gogrial and Abeyei region within the country and in the neighbouring country of North Sudan.
Expected Results
Reduction in VOCs; Reduction in passenger working and non-working travel time (VOTT) Reduction in maintenance costs (Agency costs); Induced economic development due to reduced transport costs; Social benefits due to improved accessibility of population to health, educational and other services.
Sources of Financing
Government is yet to secure funds from development partners. Hence financing not yet secured as GOSS is soliciting for financing from development partners
Action Required
Financing of the construction and supervision services (solicitation of funds by the Government of South Sudan)
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
299
Infrastructure
Period of Implementation
Five years
Infrastructure
Status
Pre-Feasibility study completed
Remarks
This road joins Southern and North Sudan
300
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Uganda, Kenya and DR Congo
Route
Mombasa, Kampala, Kasindi and Beni
Distance
80 km
Objectives
Prepare designs and undertake the construction of the road segment to complete the link between Uganda border and the town of Beni in DRC through a paved road
Expected Results
Regional road link between Congo DR and Uganda to provide access for landlocked Eastern DRC to port services in Mombasa.
Action Required
Congo DR will award works contracts with funding to be defined.
Period of Implementation
2012 2015
Status
Feasibility study and detailed engineering design completed. Works tender to be prepared.
301
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Uganda and DR Congo
Infrastructure
Route
Mombasa Kampala Kasindi Beni Kisangani
Distance
719 Km
Objectives
Prepare engineering designs and undertake the construction of the road segment to complete the link between Beni and Kisangani to a paved standard
Project Description
Construction of the segment Beni Komanda Kisangani to bitumen standard
Expected Results
Regional road link between DR Congo and Uganda to provide access for landlocked Eastern DRC to port services in Mombasa.
Action Required
Congo DR will award works contracts with funding to be defined
Period of Implementation
2012 2020
Status
Feasibility study and detailed engineering design completed. Works tender to be prepared
302
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
DR Congo
Route
Mombasa Kampala Kigali Bukavu and Kindu; Dar es Salaam Isaka Kigali Bukavu and Kindu.
Distance
570 km
Objectives
Prepare engineering designs and undertake the construction of the road segment to complete the link between Bukavu and Kindu to a paved standard
Project Description
Construction of the segment Bukavu Kindu Road to bitumen standard
Expected Results
Regional road link between DR Congo and Rwanda to provide access for landlocked Eastern DRC to port services in Dar es Salaam and Mombasa
Action Required
Congo DR will award works contracts with funding to be defined.
Period of Implementation
2012 2020
Status
Feasibility study and detailed engineering design completed. Works tender to be prepared.
303
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
DR Congo
Infrastructure
Route
Mombasa Kampala Kigali Bukavu Kindu Lubutu and Kisangani Dar es Salaam Isaka Kigali Bukavu Kindu Lubutu and Kisangani
Distance
574 km
Objectives
Prepare engineering designs and undertake the construction of the road segment to complete the link covering Kindu/ Lubutu/ Kisangani to a paved standard
Project Description
Construction of the segment Kindu Lubutu Kisangani Road to bitumen standard
Expected Results
Regional road link between Congo DR and Rwanda to provide access for landlocked Eastern DRC to port services in Dar es Salaam and Mombasa
Action Required
Congo DR will award works contracts with funding to be defined.
Period of Implementation
2012 2020
Status
Feasibility study and detailed engineering design completed. Works tender to be prepared.
304
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
DR Congo
Route
Mombasa Kampala Kigali Bukavu and Uvira Dar es Salaam Isaka - Kigali Bukavu and Uvira
Distance
138 km
Objectives
Prepare engineering designs and undertake the construction of the road segment to complete the link covering Bukavu Kamanyola Uvira to a paved standard
Project Description
Construction of the segment Bukavu Kamanyola Uvira Road to bitumen standard
Expected Results
Regional road link between Congo DR and Rwanda to provide access for landlocked Eastern DRC to port services in Dar es Salaam and Mombasa.
Action Required
DR Congo will award works contracts with funding to be defined.
Period of Implementation
2012 2020
Status
Feasibility study and detailed engineering design completed. Works tender to be prepared.
305
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Rwanda
Infrastructure
Project Sponsor
Government of Rwanda
Objectives
The road is approximately 116 km long connecting Rwanda to the Northern Corridor at the Uganda Rwanda border. In other words the road provides an alternative to the Gatuna (border point with Uganda) and Kigali.
Project Description
Based on the recommendations of the concept paper, the road will be upgraded to either (i) asphalt concrete; or (ii) Triple Surface Dressing standards with a service life of 15 years. The cross section formation is intended to be as follows: Shoulders 1.5 m wide; Road width7m meaning two lanes each 3.5 m wide. The total project costs are estimated at USD 71 million if triple surface dressing is used for the pavement or USD 107 million if asphalt concrete is used.
Expected Results
Expected results include increased commercial activity and economic development of the eastern province of Rwanda, commercialization of agricultural products and livestock improvement in the Eastern Province and particularly in Nyagatare District, improved access to the tourism activities in the Akagera national park, reduction in transport cost and improvement of business in the Eastern Province of Rwanda.
Status
Identification
Next Steps
Conducting feasibility, market, design and other related studies
306
Business Model
PPP under consideration
307
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Rwanda
Infrastructure
Project Sponsor
For the time being the GoR remains the sponsor however, it does not have resources to close the project and is therefore seeking funding.
Objectives
The road is a priority to the government of Rwanda because it allows for the new possibility of servicing the international traffic in the Northern Corridor between Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and the DR Congo
Project Description
The total length of this road is 125 km divided into two lots namely; (i) Nyagatare - Byumba (85 km); and (ii) Byumba Base (40 km). Based on the proposed design, the principle works to be carried out on this road include deforestation and earthworks, laying of a base layer of thickness ranging from 15-20cm, construction of a new pavement of 7 m width made of bituminous concrete, shoulders of 1.5m width on both sides, construction of reinforced concrete drainage structures; culverts and box culvert type, construction of 2 new reinforced concrete bridges of PSIBA type, construction of cross roads and inter-town cross sections by creating rest-stops and pavements, horizontal and vertical signage and safety signs and various related facilities. Structure and geometry: Under the proposed design, the pavement of the road will be asphalt concrete over a stabilized or crushed stone base with a structural life equivalent to at least 80 million E80s over a 20 year life. The shoulders will either be subjected to double-sealing treatment or asphalt depending on budget. Special attention will be given to the stabilization and compaction of the road formation under the shoulders, since it will correspond to the widening of the road over non-stabilised soil. The cross section formation is intended to be as follows: Shoulders 1.5 m wide; 7 m wide road with two lanes each 3.5m wide.
Expected Results
Enhanced economic prospects of the region, notably giving better access to areas with cash crops (tea and coffee) and tourist attractions
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The tender documents for construction contractors have been prepared. GoR is seeking funding.
Next Steps
The construction of Nyagatare Byumba is estimated to take 30 months while the Byumba-Base segment is estimated to take up to 24 months.
Business Model
The objectives, resources to be used, and milestones are yet to be determined
The construction of Nyagatare-Byumba is estimated to take 30 months while the Byumba-Base segment is estimated to take up to 24 months; Regarding the Right of Way about 330 homes are likely to be displaced and a compensation scheme will be put in place.
309
Infrastructure
Status
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Uganda
Infrastructure
Project Sponsor
Government of Uganda
Objectives
This is a capacity improvement project to create a dual carriageway or provide an alternative route for Jinja Kampala traffic
Project Description
The 80 km road is part of the Northern Corridor Diagnostic Study. Design studies for upgrading the road are on-going and will either recommend upgrade of the existing road or the provision of a new 3 - 4 lane dual carriageway with access control. No financing for the civil works has been committed. The feasibility and detailed design studies are currently being carried out by Scott Wilson who is scheduled to complete the work in July 2012.
Expected Results
Improved capacity to carry traffic between Jinja and Kampala. Potentially enter a PPP arrangement with international investors.
Status
The project is at the feasibility and detailed design stage.
Next Steps
Procure construction contractors and secure funding for civil works
Business Model
The source of funding is yet to be determined. However, it is understood that international infrastructure developers have approached the GoU to consider funding this road project on a PPP basis.
310
Remarks
Potentially a PPP project
311
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Uganda
Infrastructure
Project Sponsor
GoU and DFI funding
Objectives
Promoting national and regional integration. It is expected that the road will induce economic development.
Project Description
The total length of the roads is 131 km. The project involves: civil works for the rehabilitation of the section Nsangi- Kamengo and Lukaya- Masaka which are ongoing. The reconstruction and improvement project is aimed at widening and providing climbing lanes in some sections. It is funded by the GoU and is expected to be completed in December 2012; Dualisation or provision of an alternative route for the Kibuye-Busega-Mpigi section. The feasibility study consultant is H.P Gauff Ingenuire from Germany; Reconstruction and improvement-widening and provision of climbing lanes in some sections of Busega-Nsangi and Kamengo-Lukaya. The EPC contractor appointed is COWI Contractors; and Reconstruction and improvement-widening and provision of climbing lanes in some sections of Nsangi-Kamengo and Lukaya-Masaka. The EPC contractor appointed is Reynolds Construction Company of Nigeria.
Expected Results
Facilitate a dual-carriageway or provide an alternative route for the Kibuye Busega Mpigi section.
Next Steps
Secure USD 100 million financing for the Kibuye Mpigi section
Business Model
The PPP policy provides a rationale for operating agreements. As such the GoU is open to discussing workable PPP type contracts (for the unfunded segment) ranging from Remediation, Technical
312
assistance, Management, Leases, BOT, DBFO, BOOT, BOO, Concession and Privatisation contracts.
The main players to be procured are financiers and EPC contractor/ Concessionaire for the Kibuye-Busega-Mpigi route
313
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Uganda
Infrastructure
Project Sponsor
The construction is part funded by the Europoean Union and the GoU
Objectives
The main design entails rehabilitation and upgrading of the road, improving pavements and geometric features.
Project Description
The length of the road is 154 km and the route includes the Mbarara Bypass. This project is part of the Northern Corridor Diagnostics Study and connects Uganda to Rwanda. The project aims to rehabilitate and upgrade the existing road and improve pavements and geometric features. The upgrade of Mbarara Ntungamo section has not yet commenced but that for the Ntungamo Kabale section is on-going. The route includes the Mbarara bypass. The length of the road is 154 km. The contractors are Reynolds Construction Company of Nigeria and COWI. The road upgrading is funded by the European Union and the Government of Uganda. There was a delay to issue the commencement order which needed to motivate payment of compensation of the Project Affected Persons (PAPs).
Expected Results
The planned improvements to the road will bring about an immediate reduction in transport costs, and will reduce costs that would be incurred if the road was not rehabilitated.
Status
The contractor is currently mobilising resources and setting up the camp site. Compensation payments to PAPs is on-going. The COWI contract for the by-pass segment has been halted pending GOUs confirmation of funding for resettlement of the PAPs along that section.
Next Steps
Resettlement and compensation for displaced families.
314
Business Model
There is no business plan available.
315
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
DR Congo
Infrastructure
Distance
138 km
Project Description
Construction of the segment Bukavu Kamanyola Uvira Road to bitumen standard
Expected Results
Regional road link between DR Congo and Rwanda to provide access for landlocked Eastern DRC to port services in Dar es Salaam and Mombasa.
Action Required
DR Congo will award works contracts with funding to be defined.
Period of Implementation
2012 2020
Status
Feasibility study and detailed engineering design completed. Works tender to be prepared.
316
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Burundi
Project Sponsors
Government of Burundi/ Office des Routes
Objectives
Rehabilitate 119 km of core Northern Corridor road in Burundi
Project Description
RN1 is a 119 km road that starts from Bujumbura and then proceeds to Bugarama and Kayanza in the North and then into Rwanda. The daily traffic volume on the Bujumbura Bugarama section is approximately 1,836 vehicles and 636 vehicles on the Bugarama Kayanza stretch. The road is currently paved with bitumen but requires improvement including an upgrade to asphalt concrete and carriageway expansion from 6m to 7m to accommodate increased traffic.
Expected Results
Trade and transit facilitation on the Northern Corridor road linking Burundi the Port of Mombasa
Status
Identification
Next Steps
Preliminary work including conducting feasibility studies should be carried out.
Business Model
Public Procurement
317
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Kenya
Infrastructure
Project Sponsor
World Bank financing the Machakos turnoff to Ullu section
Objectives
The objective is to provide adequate access between Nairobi to Malili, ease congestion around the Machakos turnoff and facilitate traffic on between Mombasa and Nairobi.
Project Description
This is an international trunk road on the Northern Corridor road linking Mombasa and Nairobi. The road project for the Second Carriageway from Athi River to Ullu (approx.. 34 km) will serve to augment the road capacity to cater for the projected traffic from Athi River to Machakos Turn off within the next twenty years and also to cater for the anticipated traffic to be generated as a result of the development of the ICT city at Malili. This city is expected to provide a hub of communication to serve Nairobi and other cities in the region. The Road Section between Nairobi (i.e. Embakasi) to Athi River is already a dual carriageway.
Expected Results
Ease traffic congestion especially at the Machakos TurnOff
Status
The Government is seeking funds for dualling the Athi River to Machakos Turn Off junction section while the World Bank is financing the Machakos Turn Off to Ullu section. An environmental impact assessment has been carried out.
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of 7 metres wide carriageway, 2-metre wide shoulder and 12-metre wide median. The Second Carriageway will be substantively a new construction consisting of earthworks, sub-base, base and asphalt concrete wearing course. The carriageway pavement will consist of the following pavement layers: 50 mm Asphalt Concrete Wearing Course, 150 Dense Bitumen Macadam Base, 125 mm to 300 mm thick Graded crushed stone sub-base.
319
Infrastructure
Regional
Sub-Sector
Road transport
Participating Countries
Kenya
Infrastructure
Project Sponsors
EAC is the Implementing Agency assisted by the Ministry of Roads, Kenya
Project Description
This project entails the rehabilitation of the 240 km long Malindi Lunga Lunga Road. The road runs along the East African coastline which has a rich tourism and agricultural (horticultural) potential. The Malindi -Mombasa section is 119km and rehabilitation work is estimated to cost USD 119 million while the Mombasa Lunga Lunga section is 105km and expected to cost USD 105 km.
Expected Results
Improved transport linkage with Tanzania; Opening up the East African Coastline to more trade.
Status
The EAC and Ministry of Roads have sponsored feasibility study and detailed design
Next Steps
Secure financier and tender for civil works contractor
320
Regional
Sub-Sector
Energy
Participating Countries
Kenya, Tanzania and Zambia
Objectives
Objectives of the project include the following: To facilitate trade in power in order to reduce average energy production costs, to improve in the utilization of hydroelectric and thermal energy and more economic daily, weekly and seasonally load dispatch by optimizing differences in loading patterns; To offer improved reliability and security of power supply to both Southern and Eastern Africa; To Meet the immediate and future power demand in Eastern and Southern Africa by providing transmission capacity; To reduce investment due to improved energy utilization, reduce standby reserves and improve economies of scale; To contribute to poverty alleviation by offering rural communities along the project route access to electricity (for domestic as well as cottage and small scale industries).
Project Description
The initiative of the Zambia Tanzania Kenya (ZTK) power interconnection project started with bilateral discussions between Zambia and Tanzania in the late 1980s. The transmission line was to connect the Zambia and Tanzania electricity grids linking Serenje (Pensulo sub-station) in Zambia through to Kasama and on to Mbeya in Tanzanai. In 1997, a joint team representing Eskom of South Africa, TANESCO of Tanzania, and ZESCO of Zambia completed the technical and financial feasibility study. Following the completion of the feasibility study, a MOU was signed between the Governments of Tanzania and Zambia in 1998. The MOU provided the political commitment and authority for the projects development. In 20001, the Kenyan Government expressed interest in developing the interconnector and the MOU was amended to include Kenya. The sponsors have mandated the Zambias Office for Promoting Private Power Investment (OPPPI) to manage the day-to-day affairs of the project. The power transmission lines expected to be over 1,600 km to link the three countries. The project has three main components: Construction of a 700 km double circuit 330kV transmission line originating from the Pensulo sub-station near Serenje in Zambia and ending at Mwakibete sub-station, near Mbeya, in Tanzania; Reinforcement of the Tanzania transmission system by construction a single circuit 330kV line from Mbeya through Singinda to Arusha, to enable the transfer of the power to Kenya; and Construction of a 260 kilometres 330kV transmission line between Arusha in Tanzania and Nairobi in Kenya. The sponsors have, to date, agreed on the following: Power supply: the Kenyan Government was until recently reticent about the availability of power to transit along the interconnector. However, SAPP has now confirmed that at least 400
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
321
Infrastructure
Infrastructure
megawatts of power would be available from the pool for wheeling over he interconnector by the time the project is commissioned, thus assuaging Kenyas skepticism on the availability of power; Project structure: although the project was planned as a PPP , the sponsors decided to develop it as public sector project because of the differences in legislation on the ownership of the power line3s and high return expectations of the private sector, he current proposal is for the project to be implemented through a special purpose vehicle (SPV) owned by the Governments of Zambia, Tanzania and Kenya; Project Management Unit (PMU): the sponsors have agreed to form and locate a PMU in Zambia to coordinate and manage the project implementation, once the required funds are mobilized. On the completion of the construction, operations and maintenance contracts will be signed between the project company and the three utilities (KENGEN/KPLC, TANESCO, and ZESCO) to operate and maintain the section of the interconnector traversing each of the three countries. Power Purchase Agreement (PPAs) would be signed between ZESCO and /SAPP and KPLC and TANESCO. These will be long-term term agreements that will commit to supply power to both TANESCO and KPLC. The three utilities will conclude wheeling agreement with the project company. These agreements will provide the security to lenders as wheeling proceeds net of recurrent expenses will be used by the project company to service and repay the loans.
Expected Results
Linking of the EAPP and SAPP and also allow power trading to take place between the regions; Facilitation of the wheeling of 400 megawatts of electric power from Zambia to Tanzania; Facilitation of wheeling at least 300 megawatts from Tanzania to Kenya; Trading of about 2,800 giga-watt hours per year along the interconnector; Reliability of electricity services as well as reduction of average energy production costs; Improvement in utilization of hydroelectric and thermal energy within the region; Reduction of investment cost due to improved energy utilization and improved economies of scale.
Sources of Financing
Financing for part 1, the funding of the PMU for 3 years has been secured through the COMESA Contribution Agreement and financed through the 10th European Development Fund. Financing for part 2, the construction phase, the sponsoring governments intend to approach multilateral and bilateral funding institutions concessional funding windows as well as commercial banks and agencies to secure the resources required to implement the project. Current indications suggest that the greater proportion of the funds will be in the form of concessionary funds, mainly low cost loans with long repayments periods and grants. The three governments are expected to
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provide support in mitigating some of the project risks in the form of undertakings and/or guarantees. The sponsors will inject equity into the company and the company will obtain debt or loan finance (secured by wheeling agreements) from lenders to fund implementation.
Period of implementation
3 years
Status
Transaction advisor has been engaged to provide financial, technical, and legal advisory services. Project Information Memorandum (PIM) has been approved by the 3 countries. To effectively manage the project Government of Tanzania, Kenya and Zambia have agreed to form a Project Management Unit (PMU). The technical, financial, economic and environmental studies have been completed.
Remarks
The risks are that the utilities may not be able to agree on a tariff. The suggested tariff at present is USD 0.006 per kilowatt/hour nut Kenya believes that this is too high which is delaying the roll-out of the project, including the establishment of the PMU. Another risk is that the project will not be able to attract sufficient concessionary financing to enable it to be implemented. However, if the tariff is agreed, this risk is considered to be low.
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Regional
Sub-Sector
Energy
Participating Countries
Zambia and Zimbabwe
Infrastructure
Objectives
To increase generation capacity and reduce power outages. Once completed the Batoka Hydro scheme will leave Zambia and Zimbabwe a net exporter of power in the region. The project will also improve the generation mix which is currently skewed in favour of fossil fired plants.
Project Description
The project involves the construction of a dam and a hydro power plant on the Zambezi River. The potential capacity of the site is 1,600 MW to be shared equally between Zambia and Zimbabwe
Expected Results
Execution of the project will significantly increase base load. Power exports to the region will boost inflows of the much needed foreign currency. The project will also stimulate other downstream economic activities.
Sources of Financing
Unknown but type of funding would be credit loan/joint venture. Build, Own, Operate and Transfer (BOOT)
Period of Implementation
7 to 8 years from financial closure
Status
The project is available for investment and has no takers at the moment. The detailed feasibility studies, which were completed in 1993, indicated that it is economically and technically feasible to construct 4 x 200 MW units on the Zimbabwe side & 4 on the Zambian side. However, the feasibility studies will need reviewing; A comprehensive EIA and SIA carried out (1993 &1998); Project presented to financiers such as ADB who have expressed an interest to finance the next phase of final engineering designs with tender documents.
Remarks
With the ZESA and ZESCO Power Station extensions at Kariba, the Batoka Project becomes more critical for the conjunctive operation of the two dams which increases firm capacity at Kariba.
324
Logistics
325
Logistics
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Sea transport
Description
Improving the automated load planning in the port of Bujumbura; Enlarging the port of Bujumbura to give more space to large passenger and container carrier ships; Improving passenger and cargo transportation on Lake Tanganyika for connection with DR Congo, Tanzania, and Zambia; Construction of a naval building site; Installation of a cold chain at the Bujumbura port.
Logistics
Djibouti
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Description
Free trade zone area allocated for companies and organisations that are involved in green or renewable energy technology
Expected Cost
USD 265 millions
Period of Implementation
2011-2014
Status
LLC
326
Djibouti
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Description
Establishment of an industrial park with modern infrastructure and advanced technology
Expected Cost
Upon feasibility starting finalisation
Period of Implementation
2012-2014
PPP
Djibouti
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Description
Construction and development of the airport and cargo village in the Republic of Djibouti
Period of Implementation
2014
Status
PPP
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Logistics
Status
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Various
Project Description
Area of 16.4 km2 North East Suez Canal Special Economic Zone (Sokhna); The project consists in attracting the private sector to develop the first phase of the project with an area of 6.8 km2 to manage, operate and maintain the infrastructure and utilities, and promote the Zone.
Sponsor
Ministry of Investment
Investment Cost
Logistics
EGP 800 million
Status
The Chinese Company TIDA has been contracted for developing phase one of the project
Mauritius
Sub-Sector
Warehousing and distribution
Description
One of the greatest challenges is the development of new freeport zones over 32 hectares at the airport. It should be noted that the cargo market has been liberalized in 1994, which allows freighters to operate freely from and to Mauritius. Mauritius has signed 33 Bilateral Air Service Agreements with 33 Countries served by direct connections and via hubs.
Expected Results
Such project will reinforce the position of Mauritius as a regional trade, warehousing and distribution platform. Furthermore, the Air Cargo Logistics Centre will send a strong signal to the international trading community and boost up the business confidence of international companies in the Freeport sector in spite of the long lasting effect of the global downturn.
Actions Required Participation in air cargo events to create awareness; Identify potential freeport developer. Status
On-going
328
Airline Start-up
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Air transport
Project Code
TSM 007
Company Name
Royal Zimbabwe Airline
Company Profile
Royal Zimbabwe Airline provides both passenger and cargo services regionally and internationally. Given the limited access to Zimbabwe, the airline will provide the much needed access relief to Destination Zimbabwe.
Project Description
Start-up an airline
Project Location
Harare
329
Logistics
Regional
Sub-Sector
Construction
Participating Countries
Uganda
Project Sponsor
Rift Valley Railways (RVR), Government of Uganda
Objectives
Expand cargo handling capacity at Kampala terminus of Kenya - Uganda Railway
Project Description
The existing Kampala Goods Shed is at capacity and is not well positioned to expand. An alternative site has been identified at Mukono Railway Station. This would be a greenfield site enabling a purpose built terminal with dedicated facilities for major stakeholders, as well as land for future expansion. Major works would include construction of a new container handling area, procurement and installation of a rail-mounted gantry crane and other handling equipment, a weigh bridge, and an additional 410 m rail siding.
Logistics
Business Model
Kenya Uganda Railway Holdings Ltd (KURH) will operate the new facility under the responsibility of a new company, East Africa Rail & Handling Co. (EAR&H). EAR&H will be a logistics business wholly owned by KURH and will provide end to end logistics services synergizing with RVRs rail transportation business.
330
331
Manufacturing
Manufacturing
Manufacturing Opportunities
Type
Opportunity
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
Food processing industry for domestic production (rice, cereals, tomatoes, milk, vegetables, etc.); Untapped opportunities in the construction sector including glass windows and doors, metal bars, tiles, cement production, etc. Production of chemicals including fertilizers for breeding and farming; Textile and shoe-making industries; Pharmaceutical industry as very few medicines are produced locally; Almost all manufactured consumer goods are imported offering plenty of opportunities in almost all industries.
Comoros
Type
Project
Sub-Sector
Cement
Project Description
Focused on sourcing, processing and distributing cement to local and regional customers; Possibility of financing with a payback period reaching 7-8 years.
Value Proposition
The First Cement factory in Comoros; Required investment cost USD 32.1 million; Strong and proactive Government support; Africas estimated consumption for cement is expected to double in 2015; Construction and infrastructure projects in Africa are rapidly increasing.
332
Industry Projects
Type
Opportunity
DR Congo
Sector
Manufacturing
Sub-Sector
Construction
Description
No
1 2
Project Denomination
Establishment of foundries Establishment of cement plants
Location
Kinshasa, Katanga, Western Kasa Bas-Congo, Eastern Kasa, Western Province, Katanga and South Kivu (Katana) Bandundu, Western Kasa, Equateur Province and Eastern Province Kinshasa, Lubumbashi, Kananga, and Kisangani Kinshasa and Lubumbashi Kinshasa, Kisangani, Western Kasa and Lubumbashi Kinshasa, Lubumbashi and Kisangani Lubumbashi
Investment Cost
USD 6.5 million per foundry USD 25 million per project 1.200.000/ per project site 10,000,000/ per project site To be estimated To be estimated To be estimated To be estimated
3 4 5 6 7 8
Establishment of modern sawmills Establishment of modern pharmaceutical factories Vehicle production and assembly factories Medical materials production factory Textile factory Electric cabling production factory
Marble Factory
Type
Opportunity
Djibouti
Sub-Sector
Building materials
Project Description
Located in a region rich in deposits of sedimentary rocks, this plant has an annual production capacity of 180,000 tons of cement; Manufacturing plant of quality products such as: bath, washbasins, bidets and sinks, shower trays, tiles with raw materials available in the region.
Period of Implementation
2012-2014
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
333
Manufacturing
Djibouti
Sub-Sector
Beverages
Project Description
Wide production of mineral water, soft drinks and fruit juices
Expected Cost
USD 3 millions
Ethiopia
Sub-Sector
Manufacturing
Textile
Project Description
Establishment of a plant for the production of cotton and synthetic hoses with a capacity of 150 tonnes per annum: cotton and synthetic hoses are important items used in pump irrigation.
Value Proposition
The present demand for the proposed product is estimated at 99 tonnes per annum. The demand is expected to reach at 280 tonnes by the year 2018; The total investment requirement is estimated at Birr 6.35 million, out of which Birr 2.69 million is required for plant and machinery. The plant will create employment opportunities for 16 persons; The project is financially viable with an internal rate of return (IRR) of 23.26 % and a net present value (NPV) of Birr 3.97 million, discounted at 8.5%; The project has backward linkage with the textile sector. The establishment of such factory will have a foreign exchange saving effect to the country by substituting the current imports; The envisaged plant requires a total land area of 500 sq. m, out of which 200 m2 is required for setting up buildings.
334
Finished Leather
Type
Project
Ethiopia
Sub-Sector
Leather
Project Description:
Establishment of a plant for the production of finished leather with a capacity of 50,000 pieces of hides, 50,000 pieces of sheep skin and 50,000 pieces of goat skin per annum. It is important to note that the major raw material for finished leather is crust leather, which is locally available.
Value Proposition
The present demand for the proposed products is estimated at 138,152 pieces for hides and 149,262 pieces for sheep and goat skin per annum. The demand is expected to reach at 248,101 pieces for hides and 268,054 pieces for sheep and goat skin by the year 2020; The total investment requirement is estimated at Birr 19.75 million, out of which Birr 9.45 million is required for plant and machinery. The plant will create employment opportunities for 57 persons; The project is financially viable with an internal rate of return (IRR) of 17.28 % and a net present; value (NPV) of Birr 9.05 million, discounted at 8.5%; Finished leather production creates backward linkage with tanneries that produce crust leather and a forward linkage with leather products manufacturers. The establishment of such factory will have a foreign earning effect to the country by exporting its product to the world market; The built-up area is estimated to be 1,500 m2, out of which 800 m2 for production hall, 400 m2 for stores, 56 m2 for finishing / grading room, 28 m2 for boiler room, 120 m2 for mechanical workshop and 96 m2 for offices allotted.
335
Manufacturing
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Pharmaceutical
Description
Manufacture of disposable surgical gloves, latex gloves and condoms; Commercial processing of traditional medicines, considering the diverse flora available in the country; Multipurpose chemical plant for bulk production of intermediate inputs such as paracetamol, aspirin, etc; Processing of locally available sugar, salt (sodium chloride) and ethanol to pharmaceutical grade for pharmaceutical industry use; Chemical plant to manufacture anti tuberculosis, anti-leprosy, antibiotic rifampicin from the penultimate state; Manufacture of Quinine by extraction from Cinchona bark and subsequent purification and synthesis to Quinine sulphate; Extraction of Hecogenin from sisal waste and synthesis of Betamethasone from Hecogenin; Manufacture of medical supplies e.g. syringes, catheters, gauzes, etc. and medical equipment for the regional market.
Manufacturing
336
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Textile
Market
Local The project owner was trained at a professional Centre for dress making and became a professional entrepreneur. The activity was working cloth-oriented due to orders from companies just received at the end of her training. The project aims: to improve its productivity; to strengthen its market position; to double even triple the production of coveralls and aprons, to acquire 50 machines of indu brother mark, 1 washing machine, 40 buttonholes, 1 cutting machine, and 40 overlock finishing machine and 26 professional ironing equipment. This extension will enable the company to generate a cumulated net income value of USD 252,857 over 3 years
Project Number
MGA-095
Project Intention
Expansion and Modernization
Companys Input
USD 1,000; Labor workers, Access to raw materials, management, innovation (creates its own model).
337
Manufacturing
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Energy
Market
National
Description
This start-up company belongs to a young specialist in bio-energy and biomasse. The project aims at processing wastes from the city and agriculture activities to methane gas, thus satisfying energy needs of the Commune of Antsirabe households and lately Antananarivo households. In year 4, the company is expecting to produce 26,100 gas bottles and 24,000 tons of organic inputs, that can generate a USD 1,000,404 annual turnover.
Manufacturing
Project Number
MGA-076
Project Intention
Start-up
Companys Input
USD 140,000; Access to natural resources, access to niche market, favourable location.
338
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Sanitation
Market
Local
Description
Whereas Madagascar itself is rich in raw materials required for producing sanitation products, the country is only importing them from other counties. The imported products are very costly and beyond the purchasing capacity of almost 95% of the population. SANITEC, as a social enterprise and as well as a pioneer in water and sanitation intends to produce them locally and exclusively with local resources and make these basic need products affordable not only to the poor of Madagascar but also to those of the other African countries.
MGA-117
Project Intention
Expansion
Companys Input
USD 105,000; Expertise in the use of local raw materials (access to resources).
339
Manufacturing
Project Number
Madagascar
Year of Establishment
2009 (July)
Number of Employees
19
Turnover
26,400 USD (3 months of commercial test)
Market
Manufacturing
National and Export (Reunion, Mauritius, Comoros, Mayotte, Seychelles, Countries of SADC and COMESA, Europe, USA, Asia)
The promoter
Operator in the textile free zone, among the pre-cursors in Madagascar in the years 80. After selling his company to foreign investors, he set up in 2009 the present unit, a factory of production of natural repulsive diffuser (1 month of remanence). Raw materials are based on essential oils and extract of plants with a range of ten products for domestic use. The yearly production capacity is about 12 millions of diffusers. An important potential international market about 10 millions of diffusers exists and need to be prospected and developed in a lot of countries, especially in Ocean Indian zone (Reunion, Mauritius, Comoros, Mayotte, Seychelles, Countries of SADC and COMESA, other African countries, Europe, United States and Asia. The company already exports in Reunion and Mauritius).
The project
In the context of launching new products, choice of markets and improvement of distribution, loans of USD 200,000 are necessary in order to face the obligations of storage of raw materials, the inputs and packaging, functioning needs and products launching. Expected cumulated margin in 5 years: about USD 5,973,163.
Project Number
MGA-107
Project Intention
Distribution and productivity improvement
340
Companys Input
USD 577,300; Strengths: Financial resources, access to local resources (raw materials).
341
Manufacturing
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agriculture
Market
Export The promoter is an investor and an active actor in the artemisinin field. He is the only investor in the domain in Madagascar.
Manufacturing
Project Number
MGA-045
Project Intention
Expansion
Companys Input
USD 141,000; Financial resources, Access to natural resources, and technologies, Equipment in very good condition, Quality control laboratory, Farming license, Technical and management expertise, R&D.
342
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agriculture
Market
Local
Description
The project owner is a pharmacist with at his disposal a lab for medicinal plants processing. The raw materials come from the federation members PIPAM, located in Fianarantsoa Region. The project aims at extending the production capacity of medicinal plants, for several purposes: sales of medicinal plants; Supply raw materials for the FiAroTeNa lab which is expecting to distill alcohol and essential oils; Processing the plants in several types of medicinal products: tea, syrup, cream, ointment, dying products, cosmetics, etc.
Project Number
MGA-098
Project Intention
Expansion
Companys Input
Access to resources, availability of land
343
Manufacturing
Processing of Agricultural Products to Industrial Alcohol, Alcohol Fuel Burner and Organic Inputs
Type
Project
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Agriculture
Market
National, European countries
Description
The project owner is a senior consultant specialized in organic chemistry. He performed consulting works concerning the valorisation of agricultural products to essential oils and the production of domestic alcohol. He has also developed the use of ethanol as a source of domestic energy. The project concerns the modernization of the processing mainly in developing the production of fertilizers and feeds; purchasing new equipment to enhance the production level and to set up a quality control step in the company (laboratory, chromatography, etc.); developing the Fatana oil project, which aims is to substitute solid fuels with fuel alcohols from sugarcane. The target turnover will be USD 976,665 for the fourth year of the development of this project. The expected cumulated margin in 3 years is USD 990,184.
Manufacturing
Project Number
MGA-101
Project Intention
Modernization and Diversification
Companys Input
USD 113,668; Technical expertise.
344
Energy Development
Type
Opporunity
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Forestry
Description
This industry is crucial as it supports other industries for sustainable economic growth and infrastructure development. Substantial private investment is required to meet increasing energy demand for both household and industry use. Hydro electricity, fossil fuels and biomass are the most used energy sources in Malawi. The Government is inviting local and foreign investors to invest in the following areas: Hydro generation, distribution and transmission; Solar energy; Wind energy; Fuel storage and oil pipeline facilities; Thermal power plant; Biomass stoves; Biogas and RPG; Conduct feasibility studies for possible hydro generation sites.
Forestry
Type
Opportunity
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Forestry
Forestry
The National Forestry Policy (1996) and the Forestry Act (1997) encourage investors to invest in forestry-related products. They are the key instruments driving the development and management of forests and forest-derived products in the country. Malawis large forest plantations are Viphya Plateau (Lusangazi, Chikangawa) Nyika Plateau at Chelinda, Dedza, Mulanje mountains and Zomba Plateau.
Investment Opportunities
Value addition to the countrys vast forest resources via the manufacturing of timber and timber-based products such as blackboards, cheap boards, plywood etc.; Replanting of the forest; Possible concession of the forest areas; Log and logging supply agreements for harvesting and cutting of existing timber.
345
Manufacturing
Malawi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
No. Firm/ Company and Contact Address
Malawi Investment and Trade Centre
Collaboration
Manufacturing: Pharmaceutical Drug Manufacturing facility to substitute imports of drugs USD 5 million Manufacturing: Cotton Growing, Ginning, textile manufacturing and Cooking Oil Processing USD 10 million
Manufacturing
346
Sudan
Sub-Sector
Paper industry
Description
A forestation project in Gezira project for production of paper dough
Project Site
Available alterative for the site of the project are in Gezira and Sennar States at Gezira and Rahad projects. lt can be implemented at one of the following sites: Al Hasahisa; Medani; Sennar.
Technical Practices
Land preparation preparing of Abu 20 throughout the proposed area; Seedlings are planted at nurseries and then relocated to permanent locations; Number of irrigations: 13 irrigations per year; Weeding is done in the rst year; Seedlings per feddans about 1000 (800 for planting and 200 for relling gaps); Planting 2000 feddans for 20 years i.e. 10,000 feddans during the rst five years.
347
Manufacturing
Cotton Ginnery
Type
Project
Swaziland
Value Proposition
Estimated total investment cost: Total Budget: USD 13 million / Minimum: USD 4.5 million Strategic plan for cotton industry (available); Located in a cotton growing area; Roads & rail proximity; Utilities in place (water, electricity, roads).
Manufacturing
348
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Agro-processing
Legal Form
Partnership
Location of Project
Norton, Zimbabwe
Description
The project involves manufacturing of various seeds for domesticated animals and birds including chicken, beef, dairy and pig feeds. Apart from generating value for the investors, the business is aimed at contributing to the rebuilding of the national herd. The project is currently estimated to be 80% complete.
Objectives
To participate in the national development programs by providing feeds to livestock breeders in support of national herd restocking programme; To provide alternative products to the market and promote competition in the feeds industry; To create value and wealth for the shareholders and fair return on investment; To provide employment to citizens; To diversify revenue streams.
Status of Project
New
Main Products
Layers concentrate; Layers mash; Broilers concentrate; Broilers mash; Pig concentrate; Beef concentrate; Breeder concentrate; Dairy concentrate.
349
Manufacturing
Target Markets
Domestic 80%; Export 20%.
Contributions
Promoter USD 15 million; In-coming USD 10 million; Loan financing USD 5 million.
Manufacturing
350
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Textile
Legal Form
Limited Joint Venture Company
Location of Project
Harare, Zimbabwe
Description
Looking for a technical and financing partner with appropriate technology to recapitalize a textiles spinning and weaving operation using locally available cotton.
Project
To add value to locally available cotton
Feasibility study
Status of Project
Resuscitation
Main Products
Cotton based yarn and fabric
Target Markets
Domestic 70%; Export 30%.
Contributions
Promoter USD 2 million; In-coming USD 7 million; Loan Financing USD 6 million.
351
Manufacturing
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Glass
Legal form
Limited Joint Venture Company
Location of Project
Gweru, Zimbabwe
Description
Looking for a technical and financing partner with appropriate technology to rebuild the container glass manufacturing electric furnace using locally available raw materials
Objectives
To resuscitate the only glass manufacturing company in the country
Manufacturing
Status of Project
Resuscitation
Main Products
Cotton based yarn and fabric
Target Markets
Domestic 70%; Export 30%.
Contributions
Promoter: USD 2 million; In-coming: USD 11.2 million; Loan Financing: USD 8.8 million.
352
Real estate
Real estate
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
353
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Description
Need of 300,000 houses; Current project of 200 houses with clients which needs of financial support in the long term (funds needed over 15 years); Profitability in Burundi: +25% against 10% to 15% in other countries; The demand is very high; Guarantees on financing may be given by the Government and the SIP.
Expected Results
Minimum 2000 houses/ year
Status
Public Private Partnership
Housing Complex
Type
Project
Eritrea
Sub-Sector
Real estate
Construction
Project Description
Large housing complex establishment; Preferred type of investment: private sector.
Value Proposition
Investment cost: USD 270 million; Incentives on land and its accessibility, provision of cheap labour, provision of heavy machinery, provision of supplies the market fail to provide and easy access to government loans; Funding available from Government, Housing, and Commercial Bank of Eritrea.
354
Housing Projects
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Construction
Description
No Investment project Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Date Investment Mode Total investment Cost/ Estimate USD million
963
Project Status
GOK
50,000 units
2012
PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK PPP with Strategic Investors with NHC PPP with Strategic Investors with NHC PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK PPP with Strategic Investors with NHC
15.6%
Preparation
GOK
15,000 units
2012
289
15.6%
Preparation
GOK
20,000 units
2012
450
15.6%
Concept
GOK
Variable
2013
300
15.6%
Concept
GOK
20,000
2013
400
15.6%
Concept
Total Investment
2,902
355
Real estate
GOK
30,000
2012
500
15.6%
Feasibility
Housing Projects
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Construction
Description
No Investment project Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Date Investment Mode Total investment Cost/ Estimate USD million
963
Project Status
GOK
50,000 units
2012
PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK PPP with Strategic Investors with NHC PPP with Strategic Investors with NHC PPP with Strategic Investors with GOK PPP with Strategic Investors with NHC
15.6%
Preparation
GOK
15,000 units
2012
289
15.6%
Preparation
GOK
20,000 units
2012
450
15.6%
Concept
GOK
Variable
2013
300
15.6%
Concept
GOK
20,000
2013
400
15.6%
Concept
Real estate
GOK
30,000
2012
500
15.6%
Feasibility
Total Investments
2,902
356
Swaziland
Sub-Sector
Construction and services
Project Description
Project entails development of low & medium cost housing units in Identified areas in Swaziland for rental & selling; Project interest in competitive funding for housing & commercial centres, including servicing of sites.
Value Proposition
Location within the commercial or urban and industrial cantered with higher concentration of workers & people
357
Real estate
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Construction
Description
Promoted by the Ministry of Local Government and Housing through the National Housing Authority, the project involves planning, construction and monitoring of 2,500 low cost housing units with supporting services; water, sewerage, roads, drainage, and power facilities at various sites in 20 major towns in Zambia. Land for the projects has been identified and allocated.
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Education
Description
The project is construction development and operation of an education institution that will be a centre of excellence in the provision of textile training and technology programmes at diploma, degree and post graduate levels. This project will be the first of its kind in the region. The project has already been allocated land in extent of 19.4 ha in the Copperbelt Province. The project business plan, conceptual master plan and designs have already been developed. The promoters are seeking for debt financing for infrastructure development at the institution in extent of USD 15 million.
Real estate
358
Services
Services
COMESA INVESTMENT PROJECTS AND OPPORTUNITIES 2012-2013
359
Comoros
Sub-Sector
Heath
Project Description:
The project is aimed to provide 75 beds, outpatient clinics, diagnostic services and surgery; The total Investment Cost is USD 26.2 million with an initial investment of USD 14.6 million and a payback period of 6.4 years.
Value Proposition
A discounted cash flow analysis was used over a period of 20 years, assuming no terminal value. Using this conservative approach an unleveraged IRR of 25.2% was obtained (100% equity financing) and a leveraged IRR of 33.4% (50% equity finance and 50% debt financing); Strong government support and engagement in a set of initiatives aiming strengthening the healthcare delivery, quality and availability; Lack of private hospitals and inexistent of good healthcare facilities; Growing demand for quality healthcare services, more so from the middle to upper class that travels abroad for any surgical intervention; The prospect inflow of investors and tourists is also expected to increase the demand for reliable healthcare provider; Significant population growth, averaging 2.1% per annum; High birth rate (36.9 births per 1,000 habitants), important fertility (5.0 births per fertile woman) and aging population.
Services
360
Call Centre
Type
Project
Comoros
Sub-Sector
ICT
Project Description
Call centre facility offering Inbound and Outbound call services as well as marketing services; The total Investment cost is USD 850,000 with a payback period of 5.3 years.
Value Proposition
A Discounted cash flow analysis was used over a period of 20 years assuming no terminal value. Using this conservative approach an unleveraged IRR of 22.2% (100% equity financing) was obtained and leveraged IRR of 27.5% (50% equity financing and 50% debt financing); Availability of an array of French speaking talent pool; Annual growth by 14% in between 1999 2004 and various efforts for enhancement of infrastructure and call centre availability; Inexistence of call centre facilities, this centre will be the first of its kind in the Comoros, allowing the centre to monopolize the market and grab all potentials; Growing demand for outsourced call centre services from international companies aiming at reducing their costs of operation while preserving high levels of efficiency; The Comoros being a francophone country, with low cost of labor, is highly attractive to large companies, mainly from francophone countries.
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Health
Construction of a 200 bed gynaecology, obstetrics university hospital & a blood bank located as part of the new Smouha Hospital Complex which includes the Paediatric and Emergency Hospitals.
Expected Results
Job creation
361
Services
Project Description
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Health
Project Description
Construction of a 224 beds hospital with centres of excellence for the provision of highly specialized services in neurosurgery, urology, nephrology and kidney transplant university hospital. The hospital will be located in the same site adjacent to the old Mowassat Hospital.
Expected Results
Job creation
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Education
Description
GAFI is adopting a program to invest in higher education through the Mega Projects Unit in order to achieve the vision to support investment this field by coordinating efforts between them and the Ministry of higher education; The integrated Program consists of multiple projects for the establishment of new universities in partnership between public Egyptian universities and private sector partners (foreign investors and international universities). The concept of the program is similar to several international best practices; Egypt has 17 public universities eligible to participate in this program and already has lands available for the new partnership, which falls well-in-line with the Government strategy to find alternatives to the development, and boost of scientific research, and innovation in higher education; Investment Zone Decrees have already been issued for the first 4 projects of this program.
Services
362
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Water
Project Description
Construction, financing, operation & management of a new wastewater treatment plant with a total capacity of 250,000 m3/day to treat wastewater.
Expected Results
Development; Job creation.
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Water
Project Description
Construction, operation and maintenance of WWTP with capacity 150,000 m3/day
Expected Results
Services
Development; Job creation.
363
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Water
Project Description
Upgrading level of treatment from primary to secondary treatment for the whole capacity of the existing wastewater plant 1,200,000 m3/day
Expected Results
Development; Job creation.
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Water
Project Description
Increasing capacity of the existing plant by 220,000 m3/d and upgrading level of treatment from primary to secondary treatment for a whole capacity of 680,000 m3/day.
Expected Results
Services
Development; Job creation.
364
Egypt
Sub-Sector
Health
Description
GAFI is adopting a project to establish a Medical City in Alexandria through the Mega Projects Unit in order to achieve the vision to support investment projects in the medical field by coordinating efforts between them and the Alexandria Governorate and the Ministry of Health; The project is located on a 500 acre lot, at a prime location, at the entrance of Alexandria on the Cairo-Alex Desert Road; Alexandria governorate will avail the land under an usufruct arrangement; The project will include specialized hospitals, emergency centres, wellness facilities, administrative areas, and clinics. In addition to commercial and hospitality developments; Anticipated investments of the project are around EGP 8 billion; Project Sponsor: General Authority for Investment/ Alexandria Governorate Proposed Investment Mechanism: Investment Zone
365
Services
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Education
Description
The project involves the development and expansion of programmes at Evelyn Hone College of Applied Arts and Commerce in Lusaka. The college at the moment is the only one offering courses in music, media, and art. A private partner is required to partner with the institution to develop the department into an institution that would offer courses such as: Music production, Film and digital photography, Painting, Design and fashion, Graphic design and publishing.
Estimated Cost
USD 2 million
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Education
Description
This project is the upgrading and amalgamation of three colleges at the moment operating independently but located in one complex. The first college, the Technical and Vocational Teachers College (TVTC) is the only vocational teachers college in the country offers courses at diploma level in teaching methodology and the technical teachers diploma. With the expansion of training at diploma levels, there is now a great need to improve the level of lecturers qualifications to at least degree level and in the new institution, this college will be a department focusing on vocational teachers training up to degree level. The second institution is In Service Training and Education Centre (ISTEC), which is focused on in service training for TEVET and in the new arrangement, the centre will be transformed to include many other in-service training programmes and ICTs. The third college offers training at craft level in engineering trades and in the new institution the college will be offering training at diploma and degree levels.
Services
366
Tourism
367
Tourism
Burundi
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
Development of thalassotherapy activities; Improving seashore tourism and water sports on Lake Tanganyika; Construction of hotels and lodges in national parks; Construction of conference centres; Regional tourism: Burundi is under an hour away by plane from Lake Victoria, Serengeti Park, mountain gorilla of DR Congo and Rwanda, etc.
Tourism
368
Comoros
Sub-Sector
Hospitality
Project Description
4 Stars luxury hotel located in Male, with a total of 50 rooms and offering full leisure and business services; Total investment cost is USD 10.25 million, with a payback period of 5.8 years; The selected site enjoys a private sand beach; A unique eco-tourism potential for hiking, scuba diving and cultural attractions; Attractive conditions and granted lease, taxation, facilitation and personal incentives.
Value Proposition
There has been a significant growth averaging 2.1% per annum since 2002; There has been an increase in GDP averaging 2.9% per annum since 2002; The annual increase of tourist arrivals due to on-going improvement of countrys infrastructure and establishment of Comoros Airlines and Etihad Airways new flights between UAE and Moroni; Strong Government support and engagement in a set of initiatives aiming at strengthening the hospitality industry; Very limited competition as only 6 hotels, mostly 1 star to lower 2 stars wit quasi-inexistent leisure offering; Remarkable touristic potential stemming for the islands luxurious nature and magnificent landscapes, unique beaches as well as cultural attractions; A discounted cash flow analysis was used over a period of 20 years, assuming no terminal value. Using this conservative approach we obtained an unleveraged IRR of 24.3% (100% equity financing) and leveraged IRR of 34.8% (50% equity financing and 50% debt financing).
369
Tourism
Exhibition Centre
Type
Opportunity
Djibouti
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Description
Establishment of an exhibition centre
Period of Implementation
2013-2014
Eritrea
Sub-Sector
Hospitality
Project Description
Large hotel establishment; One of the first major hotels in the country; Preferred type of investment: private sector.
Value Proposition
Investment cost: USD 82 million; Incentives on provision of land, swift licensing procedure, nominal custom duty (2%) for capital goods, and easy access to government loans; Funding available at HCBE and EDIB (Eritrea Development and Investment Bank) at low interest.
Tourism
370
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
No Project profile component Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Time Investment Mode Project cost in USD million Expected Rate of return on Capital invested (EIRR)
Lamu
Tourism & Lamsset Secretariat Tourism & Lamsset Secretariat Tourism & Lamsset Secretariat
1 lot
2020
Integrated Tourism Development Systems Integrated Tourism Development Systems Integrated Tourism Development Systems
974
15.6%
Isiolo
1 lot
2020
198
15.6%
L. Turkana
1 lot
2020
42
15.6%
Total Investment
1,214
371
Tourism
Tourism Projects
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
No Investment project Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Date Investment Mode Total investment Cost/ Estimate USD million
250 250
Project Status
1 2 3
Mombasa Convention Centre Tourism hotel at Bomas of Kenya Cruise Tourism Development.2 Cruises in Mombasa and L. Victoria Niche tourism Products at National Parks/Reserves: Niche tourism Products at National Parks/Reserves (a) Eco-Tourism (b) Cultural Tourism (c) Water-based Tourism (d) Sports Tourism Cruise Tourism Construction of Lake View Resort in Kisumu 5 Star Hotel (400 Rms), 2 Three Star Hotels (300 Rms each), Conference Facilities; Office Park with 10 Commercial Buildings; Car Park for 2,000 cars Construction of Amusement parks, Clubs, Casinos, Theatres & Specialty Restaurants Construction & Equipping of National Music An International Culture & Art Centre Construction of Golf City in NairobiRailway City
2013 2014
PPP with KTDC PPP with KTDC KTDC & PPP mostly private equity PPP Mode, Private direct investment
Feasibility Feasibility
400 pax
Open
5,500
15.6%
Conceptualized
Min. of Tourism
Variable
Open
3,000
15%
Feasibility
Mi. of Tourism
As stated
2012
1,000
15.6%
Feasibility
KTDC
Variable
2012
800
15.6%
Feasibility
7 8 9
Open
2013
100
13.6%
Feasibility
Open Open
2013 2013
100 1,500
13.6% 15.6%
Feasibility Feasibility
Tourism
Total Investment
12,500
372
Tourism Projects
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
ICT
Description
No Investment project Project Promoter Variable Quantity Commissioning Date Investment Mode Total investment Cost/ Estimate USD million
4,900
Project Status
Facilities Development
Ministry of Information and Communication/ ICT Board Ministry of Information and Communication/ ICT Board Ministry of Information and Communication/ ICT Board
4,900
2012
PPP
15%
Tendering
Development of a National Data Centre Motor Vehicles Registration, land registration, Passports, Pension Services etc. Software and Hardware Development Sector crypto Security, Transmission Security, Emission security, Traffic Flow Security, and Physical Security of Equipment Konza technopolis
100
2012
PPP
100
15%
Bid documentation
200
2012
PPP
200
15%
Feasibility
Ministry of Information and Communication/ ICT Board Ministry of Information and Communication/ ICT Board
50
2013
PPP
50
15%
Feasibility
100
2013
PPP
100
15%
Feasibility
Ministry of Information and Communication/ ICT Board Ministry of Information and Communication/ ICT Board
100
2015
PPP
2,300
16%
Feasibility
200 2012
Kenya
PPP
200
15%
Feasibility
10,150
373
Tourism
Safari Train
Type
Project
Kenya
Sub-Sector
Rail transport
Objectives
Develop a high-end tourist service on the RVR line between Mombasa and Nairobi
Project Description
Renovation of rolling stock to the highest standard to service a scheduled run between Mombasa and Nairobi offering game viewing, luxury accommodation and quality food on rail. This product can capitalize on the rich history of the Kenya-Uganda Railway as well as the fame of Tsavo National Park.
Tourism
374
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Construction
Market
Local
Description
The project owner is a Tour operator since 1968. As the first to deal with the Asian market in Madagascar (Japan mainly), the company has a strong presence in several international trade fairs (ITB Berlin, MAP, etc.). The project aims at promoting the Zahamena Corridor. The demand in ecotourism worldwide has increased and this area is fitted to this need. The project deals with the construction of ecolodges on three strategic locations in the Zahamena Area. For the first year of the project, the turnover expected is USD 1,154,933. The expected cumulative margin in 3 years is USD 928 556.
Project Number
MGA-102
Project Intention
Diversification
Companys Input
USD 10,000; Expertise technique.
375
Tourism
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Construction
Market
Local
Description
The project owner is specialized in wood processing and has 23 years of experience in tropical woods (Brazilian wood). The project aims at setting-up an eco-hotel with selected wood. The process is following a specific way with high level quality control. The construction of the hotel will be easy because all structures will be made of kit.
Project Number
MGA-097
Project Intention
Construction
Companys Input
Land titles, guarantee of annual occupancy of 70%
Tourism
376
Construction of a SPA
Type
Project
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Construction
Market
National
Description
The company wants to diversify its activities, and accordingly become a luxury destination for healing, therapy, and relaxation, at the same time as a guest house. To promote its products, model homes will be constructed using the materials produced by the company itself. These will operate as a guest houses and SPA. Centres exclusively dedicated to SPAs are virtually non-existent in Madagascar. This concept aims to be different, innovative, offering to the customer segment that has not yet fulfilled its needs on the SPA market. Expected cumulated margin in 5 years: 565,304 USD
Project Number
MGA-115
Project Intention
Diversification
Companys Input
USD 90,492
377
Tourism
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Construction
Market
Local
Description
The project owner is a former chief and pastry chief in Madagascar and abroad. He has a light bakery unit in the Centre Region of Madagascar and works as a subcontractor for restaurants. The project aims: to develop the bakery unit, then the pastry and a lodging structure (accommodation and meal) in Antsirabe; to acquire equipment for the laboratory; to double the market share of pastry products; to raise the volume of sales to reach a turnover of USD 161,200; to generate a cumulated margin of USD 255,285 over 5 years.
Project Number
MGA-086
Project Intention
Modernization/ diversification
Companys Input
USD 136,240 Access to resources, expertise, favorable location
Tourism
378
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Construction
Market
Local
Description
The project owner has been running a restaurant (30 pax), a pizzeria, and a catering service, including pastries in a touristic region since 2006. The project consists in building an extension for new activities by constructing a new hotel (85km from the capital city) with a capacity of 13 rooms, a restaurant with 80 places, a shop, a reception room with a capacity of 250 people, a pool, a game centre and a barber shop. The building is under construction at the time being. Expected cumulated margin in 5 years: USD 225,000
Project Number
MGA-055
Project Intention
Modernization/ diversification
Companys Input
USD 73,365
379
Tourism
Madagascar
Sub-Sector
Services
Market
National
Description
The company is a professional entity working in the hotel and restaurant business for several years. The project: The project consists in setting-up a purchase centre to supply local hotels and restaurants, by optimizing the system (possibly through online purchasing); Services include general goods, food, and even human resources.
Project Number
MGA-099
Project Intention
Expansion/ diversification
Companys Input
Access to resources, buyer network
Tourism
380
Tourism
Type Opportunity Sub-Sector Various Description
Malawi
Malawi is endowed with beautiful and unique tourist sports including Lake Malawi, national parks and game reserves, Mulanje Mountain, wild game (the big five), forest reserves, and cultural and historical sites such as missionary graves and slave trade villages.
Investment Opportunities
Eco-tourism; Hotels, camps and lodges; Water and lake sports; Cultural and traditional troupes (community based tourism); Wilderness safari, travel and tours; Game and forest lodges; Casinos and entertainment centres.
381
Tourism
Malawi
Collaboration
Tourism: Construction of an international conference center and a Five Star Hotel in Salima USD 25 million
Tourism: Construction of Hotel, Conference Facilities, Shopping and Entertainment Centre, Marina Sports Complex USD 15 million Tourism: Development of Cultural Industry USD 150 million
Equity/Loan
Equity/Loan
Tourism
382
Mauritius
Expected Results
The creation of a marina industry in Mauritius that would position Mauritius on the map of nautical tourism, upgrade the marine infrastructure of the country, generate jobs and broaden the base of leisure activities in Mauritius.
Actions Required
Devise a regulatory framework for the development and operation of marinas in Mauritius; identify suitable sites for marina development, and the organisation of an International marina conference to gather interest from local and international investors for the development of Marina in Mauritius; Bring together local landowners and investors, international promoters and developers, professionals as well as public sector decision makers in order to kick-start the industry development.
Period of Implementation
July 2012
Status
On-going
383
Tourism
Tourism Opportunities
Type
Project
Seychelles
Sector
Tourism
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
In total 174,529 visitors came to Seychelles in 2010 compared to 154,541 in 2009 and 194,000 in 2011. With regards to the average spending of a tourist in Seychelles, please see the table below: processing, value addition and commercialising of fisheries products.
Per Visitor in
1359.6 1393.7 1276.3 1334.0 2.5 -8.4 4.5
% change
% change
% change
The tourism sector benefits from the following concessions under the Tourism Incentives Act: Trades Tax and GST (Goods and Services Tax) concessions; Social Security Concessions; Gainful Occupation Permit (GOP) concessions; Fuel concessions. Seychelles is ranked amongst the top tourism destination in the world with tourism arrivals increasing every year as a result of successful marketing strategies being implemented by the Seychelles Tourism Board (The Seychelles Brand). There has also been an increase in the number of flights from two major international airlines namely Qatar Airways and the Emirates Airline. Tourism continues to play a major role in the Seychelles economy in terms of FDI. For this reason the tourism sector is well regulated with policies which ensure that any given point in time, Seychelles environment is not being compromised, making Seychelles a unique destination. At present there are 31 existing hotels. The data on tourism accommodation shows that Seychelles land-based bed supply capacity is estimated at 8,132 beds (4,066 rooms). Another 1,097 beds from yachts/ live aboard can be added to this figure. This represents an aggregate capacity of 9,229 tourism beds (4,615 rooms, with yachts/ live aboard for 12% of Seychelles tourism bed supply capacity. As far as accommodation is concerned, the construction of 25 units or above are opened to foreign investors. Restaurants and bars are also opened to foreign investors.
Tourism
384
Ile Soleil is a reclaimed island on the South Coast of Mah. The island has a total area of 123,000 m2. The island is to be developed under the Nouvo Sil Nouvo Lavenir concept that was displayed in the Expo 2020 drawn from Seychelles 2020 Vision. The area demarcated for the hotel development amounts to 34,945m2 with the sea as the main view. The hotel can be targeted as a transit hotel with its close proximity to the Seychelles international and domestic airport. The structure of the hotel is permitted at a ground plus 1 and 2 floors. Other development that will be included in the development of Ile Soleil alongside the hotel includes private residential, condominiums, commercial, artisanal development and Government support services such as a school and a hospital. The tender proposal for this hotel development is expected to be released in 2012. Other opportunities will include tender process by IDC of one outer island (Coetivy Island) for hotel development this year. Other opportunities include:
Project Name
Redevelopment of Casuarina Hotel
Parcel Number
S2710, S2707, S2600, S2632 & S2732
Potential
It is a 7080- room-hotel. Currently the hotel is not operational and part of the premise is being used as workers accommodation. The site is borders the sea and there is an approved project for its redevelopment. The total site area is over 11,000 m2. The site is of exceptional location as it occupies a gentle hill which overlooks the bay. The site is over 5,000 m2 and there a possibility of purchasing neighbouring parcels. The promoter has mentioned that there are also approved extension plans. A 60 or more room tourism establishment can be built on the property. The property is over 65,000 with only a limited area over 50 m. Selling for 10 million, there is an old villa on-site and the parcel is 14,999 m2 Parcel C2180 is close to a wetland. However on C2410, a low tourism or commercial residential development may be considered. The property is 3,242 m2. There are currently no structures on site. Part of the property falls above 50 m contour and as such will not be able to cater for a large tourism development. However no large development is permissible on La Digue. The property is about an acre at Anse Aux Pins. It presently has two houses on it. Tourism accommodation on the site cannot be considered by foreign investors in view of its size. However, the present structures can be re-organised for a restaurant and other amenities.
La Vanille on Praslin (Maryonna Lesperance/ Julien Lesperance) Dolphin Bay Hotel Development (Mr. France Frichot) Glacis Property Anse Royale Parcels
PR2249
PR2569, PR2571, PR2651, PR1959 H810 C2181, C2188, C2410, C2180 LD383
S6410
385
Tourism
Swaziland
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Description
Development of a state of the art government owned ICC; Development of an ICC to host major events; 1,600 seater theatre, banquette seats 63 head of states.
Value Proposition
Project location is at Ezulwini, next to Sun International Casino, an advantage as it is next to the tourism corridor and the Beautiful scenic valley, also other major establishments; To boost tourism and provide job opportunities; Close to other major establishments; Business plan and pre-feasibility study available; Basic infrastructure in place.
Swaziland
Sub-Sector
Hospitality
Project Description
Development of a Lakeside Restaurant and Country & Golf Estate
Value Proposition
Valued at USD 45 million; Proximity to airport, cities and major attractions; The countrys 1st and only registered botanical garden; Golf course design in place and pre-feasibility study; Features 33 chalets and 2 double story houses.
Tourism
386
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
Kafue National Park is Zambias oldest park and by far the largest. It was proclaimed in 1950 and is spread over 22,400 km2. The park is still a raw and diverse slice of African wilderness with excellent game viewing, bird watching and fishing opportunities. Opportunities for investment within the park are available.
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Various The Government of Zambia through the Ministry of Tourism, Environment and Natural Resources has formulated an Integrated Development Plan (IDP) for the development of a tourism resorts in the Northern Circuit of Zambia specifically comprising Nsumbu and Lusenga National Parks, Lumangwe and Kabwelume waterfalls known as the Kasaba Bay Tourism Resort Development Project (KBTRDP) and the Greater Livingstone Area. These are integrated tourist developments that could provide various tourist amenities that include: Tourism accommodation facilities; Water-based tourism activities; Game tour operations; Shopping facilities. Investors are invited to invest in these designated areas.
387
Tourism
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
The Kalambo Falls are the second most significant waterfalls in Zambia. Located on the Kalambo River some 33 km north-west of Mbala town in northern Zambia, the Kalambo Falls are nearly twice as high as the Victoria Falls and are the second highest uninterrupted falls on the African continent at 235 metres high. Other waterfalls include Ntumbachushi Falls in the Luapula province, Lumangwe Falls, Ngonye Falls on the Zambezi, Chipempe Falls and the Chishimba Falls located in northern Zambia. These untapped waterfalls lie in areas of scenic landscapes providing potential investors with rich areas for development.
Zambia
Sub-Sector
Various
Description
The Government, through the Ministry of Tourism, Environment and Natural Resources aims to develop and restock the Lusaka South Game Park Reserve. The park is adjacent to the Lusaka South Multi Facility Economic Zone (LS-MFEZ)
Tourism
388
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Code
TSM 001
Company Name
ZTA Investments
Company Profile
ZTA Investments is an investment arm for the Zimbabwe Tourism Authority whose business entails tourism infrastructure and facilities development which is meant to compliment efforts by tourism operators in destination capacity enhancement.
Project Location
Victoria Falls
Type of Project
Convention Centre
Project Description
The project entails the construction of a convention centre with seating capacity of 10 000 pax in Victoria Falls. Major facilities will include 7 conference rooms, 4 star hotel, concert halls exhibition venue and parking area.
Site Location
Prime land
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture
Partner Contribution
50:50
389
Tourism
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Code
TSM 002
Company Name
ZTA Investments
Company Profile
ZTA Investments is an investment arm for the Zimbabwe Tourism Authority whose business entails tourism infrastructure and facilities development which is meant to compliment efforts by tourism operators in destination capacity enhancement.
Project Location
Harare
Type of Project
Convention Centre
Project Description
The project entails the construction of a convention centre with seating capacity of 10,000 pax in Harare. Major facilities will include 10 conference rooms, 5 star hotel, concert halls, exhibition area and parking area.
Site Location
Prime land
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture
Partner Contribution
50%
Tourism
390
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Code
TSM 003
Company Name
ZTA Investments
Company Profile
ZTA Investments is an investment arm for the Zimbabwe Tourism Authority whose business entails tourism infrastructure and facilities development which is meant to compliment efforts by tourism operators in destination capacity enhancement.
Project Location
Bulawayo
Type of Project
5 Star Hotel
Project Description
The project entails the construction of a 5 star hotel with capacity of 350 rooms in Bulawayo, the countrys second largest city.
Site Location
Prime land
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture
Partner Contribution
50:50
391
Tourism
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Hospitality
Project Code
TSM 004
Company Name
ZTA Investments
Project Location
Harare
Company Profile
ZTA Investments is an investment arm for the Zimbabwe Tourism Authority whose business entails tourism infrastructure and facilities development which is meant to compliment efforts by tourism operators in destination capacity enhancement.
Project Description
The project entails the development of a travel and tour or destination management company which will handle the ground and air movement of tourists throughout the country from the time they enter into the country up to the time they return to their original destinations.
Site Location
Harare City
Partnership Proposal
Joint Venture
Partner Contribution
50:50
Tourism
392
Shopping Mall
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Code
TSM 006
Company Name
ZTA Investments
Project Location
Harare
Type of Project
Shopping Mall
Project Description
World class shopping mall with other amenities such as restaurants, health spa, office and parking space
Site Location
Prime city area
Partnership proposal
Joint venture
393
Tourism
Tourism Resort
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Code
TSM 008
Company Name
Tour View Pvt Ltd t/a Planet 3
Company Profile
Tour View PVT Ltd is a newly established tourism company with interests in the development of tourism resorts
Project Location
Lake Mtirikwi, Masvingo
Type of Project
Masvingo Tourism Resort
Project Description
The vision is to develop a world class tourism resort/ village on the shores of Lake Mtirikwi in Masvingo. Total area of land available is 100 ha. The lake shore will be developed into an artificial beach preceded by a nine-hole golf course.
Site Location
Prime land (on the shores of Lake Mtirikwi)
Investment Required
Loan
Share Structure
51/49
Tourism
394
Budget Hotel
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Construction
Company Name
Encore Hospitality
Company Profile
Encore Hospitality is an operator with interests in developing and operating tourism facilities including hotels, lodges and exhibition parks. Currently it has a facility in Victoria Falls but intends to expand to other areas across the country.
Project Location
Chirundu
Project Description
The vision is to build a high standard 3 star hotel in Chirundu so as to alleviate the lack of accommodation on this very busy border post. Initial capacity will be around 100 rooms; this can then be expanded as the business grows.
Site Location
Prime Land
Partnership Proposal
Joint Venture
Partner Contribution
50:50
395
Tourism
4 Star Hotel
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Code
TSM 010
Company Name
Devoli Hotel
Company Profile
Devoli Hotel is a magnificent and strategically located tourist facility. It is situated at the main railway station in Bulawayo. This station is a port of arrival and departure for local, regional and international tourists arriving by train. Devoli is internationally recognized and won awards for high quality standards from France, Lebanon, Spain, Switzerland, Germany and Mexico.
Project Description
Devoli is looking for business partners to build a high standard four star hotel. Land for development totalling to 12.9 ha has already been acquired and all the necessary permits and plans have been approved by the Local Authority. The land is already serviced.
Project Location
Bulawayo
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture partnerships, funding from development banks and funding houses
Partner Contribution
Equity Investment, Partner 60%
Tourism
396
Health Spa
Type
Project
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Code
TSM 011
Company Name
Chimanimani Rural District Council
Company Profile
Local Authority (Quasi-government). The Council is an arm of the Local Government with the mandate to immensely transform the economic viability of the area.
Project Location
Eastern Highlands
Type of Project
Health Spa
Project Description
The project entails the presence of magnificent, natural hot springs whose hot waters are a natural therapy for every visitor. The vision is to transform this natural product into a big health Spa where visitors go to naturally quench their thirst for psychological and spiritual therapy. Further expansion of this Health Spa could include accommodation chalets and restaurants. Site is located about 40 km from the city of Mutare and size of land is over 20 ha.
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture
Partner Contribution
Land
397
Tourism
Zimbabwe
Sub-Sector
Construction
Project Code
TSM 012
Company Name
African Encounter
Company Profile
A travel group based in Harare, with locations around Southern and Eastern Africa (extending from Cape Town to Nairobi). The group offers adventure travel personalized and educational safaris, overland trips and group travel as well as extraordinary lodges. Our unique selling feature is that we end over to carry-out our operations with a difference, with a passion and with excellence.
Project Description
To develop Chundu Island into an exclusive tourist location, consisting of 12 luxury lodges. Chundu Island will adopt the concept of luxury wilderness
Value of Project
USD 2.5 million
Project Location
Zambezi National Park
Partnership Proposal
Joint venture, 51/49 shareholding
Partner Contribution
49%
Representative
Ian Franceys
Tourism
398