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: local remain cautious use of the forum offered by the second international meeting of

Public-Private Partnerships: local authorities are cautious

advantage of the forum of the second international meeting of PPP, Jerome Grand d'Esnon, partner of Landwell (pictured, at the microphone next to Matthew The Fay Club PPP) presented October 30, 2008 the results of a survey of 303 local authorities more than 20,000 people to determine their intentions with regard to PPP.

Made with the Club of PPP, this study shows mixed results.
only 58.5% claim to know the partnership contracts, against 70% in 2007. A decrease can be explained by the renewal of municipal teams, but not only.

15.5% of respondents felt that the delays are more respected in a PPP in a public market, against 20% in 2007. Paradoxically, the respondents 14.7% believe that the PPP allows better project management, against 11% last year.
Fear of loss of "the spirit of public service" increases substantially from 7.5 to 15%, but it remains overall a fairly low level.

The notion of better overall cost associated with that of PPP

We note with interest that, for communities that responded, the choice of PPP is a bit more about the concept of total cost, this criterion from 22, 8 to 27.7% from one year to another. 54.5% of respondents said they would not be able to implement a PPP process. Two thirds (64.5%) know an appraisal is required.
For 22% of communities surveyed, the reform of 28 July 2008 is likely to encourage them to use PPPs. But 53% were undecided and 24.5% did not think that will change position.
A note of optimism, however: 83% of surveyed communities have projects that require substantial funding, against 86% last year. The financial community is therefore maintained at approximately one year to another. These projects relate primarily to sports equipment for 39% of respondents, the environment and waste, 23%, and urban development, 29%.
76% of these projects are new investments and 50.5% will be within two to three years. Guarded optimism that meets Grand Master of Esnon, former director of legal affairs at Bercy, in this time of crisis.
"Crisis": a word that has not even been mentioned during the roundtable, as if to ward off the spell.

Cyrille Emery
Source: Moniteur.fr