A View from Heathrow CECA - David Ferroussat - Infrastructure Procurement Director Phil Wilbraham - Development Director
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
A View from Heathrow CECA David Ferroussat – Infrastructure Procurement Director Phil Wilbraham – Development Director 28 September 2016
Our Vision
Who owns Heathrow Only four of the world’s 50 major airports are fully privately funded. Heathrow is many times larger in scale than its closest private comparator – Sydney. Our shareholders represent a cross section of the world’s leading private infrastructure investors and include sovereign wealth funds, pension and investment funds, and infrastructure operators. Over the last ten years they have provided a scale of investment unprecedented globally in privately financed airports.
“We stand on the brink of a technological revolution that will fundamentally alter the way we live, work, and relate to one another. In its scale, scope, and complexity, the transformation will be unlike anything humankind has experienced before.” Klaus Schwab, Founder and Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum (January 2016)
IT - Key Themes Experience Seamless Passenger Journey Supported by Airport Community Digital Community Information at your fingertips Platform for Participation Cloud First Policy Improved productivity & clock speed Resilience Enabled by Operating Model Digital Culture
Heathrow 1946
Heathrow’s future
Market Relationships
Make vs Buy Modelling
Key Facts about Heathrow’s 3rd party spend c.50 Strategic 1st Tier suppliers 1st Tier c.1500 suppliers 2nd Tier c.2000 suppliers 3rd Tier c.5000 suppliers £1.7b spend per year Heathrow uses almost 1,200 suppliers across all four nations of the UK
How we select our Suppliers
Supplier Relationship Management
Engagement Maturity Model- Assessment Output - Example HAL Supplier Plan to Close Gap Desired Relationship Line Engagement Maturity Assessment Traditional Engaging Collaborating Partnering Assessment Areas 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Strategy & Performance The client has a clear and well articulated The client vision should be well The suppliers vision is also A joint vision is created between both vision understood by both parties senior understood by both parties, and parties enabling the whole team to get Vision management understood in context to the under this one vision and create their contract down through the teams strategy The basic supply chain market drivers are The drivers are split into client and The drivers are split back to their The drivers are built into a single understood (eg labour, key products, IPR supplier based on who can best elements enabling an understanding framework with joint ownership of them all Contracting drivers etc..) influence them to enable value or where there is joint ownership, and in order to help both parties drive up value reduce risk a framework established to jointly and reduce risk manage these risks/opportunities Client has defined a clear set of targets and The client identifies what The client holds itself to account for The targets for both parties are built into a supplier KPI's performance it equally needs to targets and KPI's as well as the single set of goals set to both parties and Targets and KPI's deliver against in order to best supplier enabling a clear set of end not assigned to each. They both work enable the supplier to perform well to end deliverables together, winning and losing based on oth their performance but never blaming The client has defined the reports and The client has identified what The client and suppliers work There is a single suite of reports produced information required under the contract information and reports it will be together to create an agreed set of together by both parties and is created Reporting giving to the supplier to aid in their reports under a single brand to not differentiate performance and planning who has produced each report supplier objectives are clearly defined Objectives of client and supplier are Objectives of client and supplier for Single set of objectives are created and under the contract more openly shared at senior level this contract are shared, challenged expanded for all roles in the partnership Objectives aligned and communicated down through the whole direct team The supplier has clearly defined cost and Some form of incentive structure is An equitable pain/gainshare is A single target cost is established which performance plan within the contract, but put in place which if achieved will implemented with clearly defined usually is on a long term basis with annual Incentivisation where any benefits gained or cost impacts enable benefit / cost impact to both targets and levers to enable this to pay-outs are not shared client and supplier happen
Supplier Charter
Responsible Procurement Responsible Heathrow is our commitment to supporting the UK and local economies whilst managing our impacts on communities and the environment • Responsible Procurement is ensuring that Heathrow’s goals and commitments are also deployed through the: • products and services that Heathrow buys • organisations that Heathrow does business with; and the • contracts that Heathrow manages. • This includes: • Reducing our environmental impacts (e.g. waste (70% waste recycled), noise, biodiversity, 34% reduction in CO2) • Looking after our passengers and people (e.g. health & safety, fair employment practices, ethical trading) • Promoting economic growth and investing in communities (e.g. support sustainable economic growth, connecting local businesses to new growth)
What could you do? • Find out more about doing business with Heathrow and becoming a supplier: http://www.heathrowairport.com/about-us/partners-and-suppliers/procurement • Register as a supplier for Heathrow and see opportunities on our e-tendering portal: https://procurement.heathrow.com/esop/gbr-hal-host/public/web/login.html • Attend Heathrow Business Summit events – understand Heathrow’s supply chain
Delivering Critical Capacity Q6 & H7 Delivery
Heathrow has invested £11bn between 2003 and 2014 - one of the UK’s largest private-sector investments Terminal 5 A, B & C Terminal 2 - £4.3bn investment Integrated baggage - Winner of Skytrax - £2.5bn investment award for world’s - New automated hub Terminal 1 - Opened to best airport terminal connecting baggage passengers in - Home of BA across all terminals - Decommissioned 2014 - 110m bags a year in 2015 - Future home of - Operational in 2014 STAR Alliance Terminal 3 - New A380 pier, check-in, forecourt and car park - Refurbished departure lounge, immigration, and baggage reclaim - Home of oneworld Terminal 4 - New and extended check-in area - New A380 pier, security screening, immigration, and connection areas - Home of Sky Team
Single Till, RAB based, RPI-X ‘building blocks’ Regulation Airport charges limited to increase by RPI-1.5% each year in Q6 Heathrow is allowed to earn a return on assets of 5.35% Assets Costs Income Charges 5.35 %
Incentive based regulation Key levers to outperform Q6 settlement 1 Reduce opex to a level less than included in the Increase settlement commercial revenues and attract more 2 passengers Increase commercial revenues more than the level included in the settlement Reduce opex 3 Increase passenger volumes more than the level included in the Increased settlement returns Invest in Business Cases that either 4 increase revenues or reduce costs 5 Meet and exceed SQR standards • The sustained improvements we 6 Deliver the defined scope of capital projects less than Gateway 3 make in the first years of the quinquennium have the greatest 7 Deliver capital projects on time impact • Everything gets reset in H7
Evolution of the Heathrow Client Model
The Q6 Development Operating Model Portfolio Team Programme Geographical Delivery Business Gate 3 ownership Programme Q6 Project Handover Management Business Delivery Final Account and Business OR Cases Change Design Contract Award Benefits Asset Information Development Capex Core Capex Regulatory Triggers & P50 Triggers & incentivised to costs reimbursed Incentivisation baseline set @ Gate 3 deliver below P50 P80
We are now one team Portfolio Team ‘creative, beat the plan’ ‘investment business case & Airport Passenger Asset Baggage benefits, Resilience Experience Management Programme cross functional solutions Programme Programme Programme stakeholder engagement & consultation’ Jacobs Arup Arup Atkins Airfield & Airfield & T1/T2 T4 T3 T5 Landside Landside ‘contract & supplier Delivery Delivery Delivery Delivery North South management, efficient Team Team Team Team Delivery Delivery delivery aligned to Team Team operations, year on year improvement VFM’ Morgan Balfour Beatty MACE Ferrovial Sindall ‘assurance, control, PMO processes, support and facilitation’ Turner & Townsend Wilson James Commercial & Controls Consultant Heathrow Logistic Integrator
A model based on Professional Collaboration Keeping Everyone Safe Uncompromising Working Together commitment by all parties to Health and Work collaboratively and keep all relevant Safety parties involved and informed Professional Competent or skilled in a particular activity Treating Everyone Giving Excellent with Respect Cost & Commercial Heathrow Sub- contractor Service Consultant Encourage Provide the basics everyone to put 2nd Tier Designer Design of delivery brilliantly, their views forward constructively Delivery Logistics constructively, Integrator Integrator challenge, bring the listen to each other best market and respond Collaboration innovation to us respectfully Business relationships formed by committed organisations to maximise performance for the achievement of aligned objectives and creation of additional value Doing the Right Thing Improving Every Day Focus on the right things that make the Continually improving what you deliver biggest difference and how you deliver it
Moving from Q6 to H7
The H7 Model – continuity of project delivery is key, all that is changing is the portfolio “lens”. Continuous delivery of projects Q5 to Q6 seen as completely (for when they are needed) – Q6 separate blocks of work or H7 has no project impact Q6 H7 Project x Project a Q5 Q6 Project y Project b Project x Project a Project y Project b Project x Project a £M pa £M pa Years Years Starting new projects all on the Sustainable year on year delivery 1st day of an investment period performance. results in annual drop in delivery performance.
Expansion Strategy
Two phases – third runway expansion, existing airport improvement Delivers Phase 1 120mppa by 2025/6 T6A T5A Phase 2 T2A by 2036 Adds +10mppa T4
Major Programme Spend Profile 8,000 7,000 6,000 Crossrail 2 5,000 HS2 Heathrow Hinkley Point Expansion £m 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 0 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 Heathrow Hub Capacity (R3) Thames Tideway Tunnel Crossrail HS2 Silvertown Tunnel Crossrail 2 HE Projects Lower Thames Crossing Hinckley Point C Thameslink (London Stations) Northern Line Extension HAL Q7/ Q7 Wylfa nuclear station Battersea Power Station Nine Elms Chelsea Barracks Tottenham Hale regeneration Brent Cross/ Crinklewood regeneration
Role of Heathrow
Programme Management Organisation - Principles Programme Programme Client Partner Client Partner (Mace) (CH2M) HAL Client Programme Programme Client Partner Client Partner (Arup) (T&T) Heathrow will lead the Client organisation Single integrated organisation with best “athlete” for each role Equitable incentive model binding us all together Client organisation will be long term and an integral part of Heathrow Working with Heathrow’s Values and Behaviours, with aligned targets We will encourage Diversity, Talent Development and everyone to play their part within ‘Team Heathrow’
Project/Procurement Overview Government Decision Secretary of State Approval New Runway Opens 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 Programme Client Partner Concept Solution Design Packages Logistics Packages Enabling Works Packages Delivery Design & Construction Packages = Award
Proposed Delivery Packaging – Phase 1 Decant & Landside Airside Airport Campus Demolition Infrastructure Infrastructure Control Landside Runway T6A T6B Tunnels Decant & Tower Infrastructure Demolition Runway Roads TTS and Taxiways Landscaping baggage Building Building Building Stands Car Parking tunnels AGL Utilities Airside Energy Rivers roads and Landside tunnels TTS TTS connectivity Southern Systems CTA tunnel Baggage Baggage Other Infrastructure ICS ICS ICS Logistics & Site Services
You can also read