Northern Connector Project Industry Briefing 30 th Sep
Northern Connector Project Industry Briefing 30 th Sep 2015 #9872385
I would like to acknowledge the Kaurna people of whose land we meet on today. I also pay my respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to other Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who are present today. Northern Connector
Agenda • Introduction • Industry Advocate • Northern Connector Project • Torrens Junction Project • DPTI Projects • APY Lands • Moving Forward Northern Connector
Northern Connector Industry Briefing Wednesday 30 th September 2015 Industry Participation Policy
Industry Participation Advocate To build Awareness, to Create Opportunities, to Initiate Change Office of the Industry Advocate 5
Our Objectives Build capacity of local businesses to successfully tender for Government contracts Office of the Industry Advocate Policy and practices that remove impediments and support local participation Procurement reforms that provide greater economic benefit to the State and local businesses 6
Industry Participation Policy Employment, Investment, Supply inputs Office of the Industry Advocate 7
Key Drivers of Economic Contribution from Procurement EMPLOYMENT Number of South Australian jobs or labour hours INVESTMENT SUPPLY INPUTS Amount of new capital expenditure in South Australia Value of goods and supplies sourced from South Australian businesses The physical location or the registered office of a business does not necessarily translate to economic benefit to the State. This is primarily through jobs, investment and supply inputs Office of the Industry Advocate directly linked to the delivery of contracts on behalf of the South Australian Government 8
Currently a minimum weighting of 10% applies across the following sectors; • • Heavy and civil engineering construction Professional, scientific and technical services Non-residential building construction Electrical equipment manufacturing Recent DPTI projects have 15% Industry Participation; Recognising the importance of economic contribution to an award of contract.
Current Industry Participation Requirements CONTRACT VALUE $22, 000 to $220, 000 Office of the Industry Advocate REQUIREMENT • Can the product or service be sourced within the State or region. • Obtain one quote from a local source. • Employment Contribution Test applies to primary and secondary contracts. 10
Current Industry Participation Requirements CONTRACT VALUE $220, 000 to $4 m (metro) or $1 m (regional) REQUIREMENT • Employment Contribution Test – minimum weighting of 5% • Is there merit for increasing the weighting Office of the Industry Advocate 11
Current Industry Participation Requirements CONTRACT VALUE REQUIREMENT Above $4 m (metro) or $1 m (regional) • Industry Participation evaluation – minimum weighting of 5% or 10%* • Industry Participation Plan required • Is there merit for increasing the IP weighting Office of the Industry Advocate 12
Industry Participation Plan requirements PART A: EMPLOYMENT THE PURPOSE OF THIS SECTION IS TO MEASURE THE POTENTIAL ECONOMIC BENEFIT TO THE STATE THROUGH THE USE OF LOCAL LABOUR. We are seeking the number of labour hours your business will employ directly to deliver the contract should you be successful. Office of the Industry Advocate 13
Industry Participation Plan requirements PART B: INVESTMENT THE PURPOSE OF THIS SECTION IS TO MEASURE THE POTENTIAL ECONOMIC BENEFIT TO THE STATE THROUGH THE CAPITAL EXPENDITURE. • What is the total value of investment to be sourced from within South Australia? • What is the total value of investment to be permanently located in South Australia? Office of the Industry Advocate 14
Industry Participation Plan requirements PART C: SUPPLY INPUTS THE PURPOSE OF THIS SECTION IS TO MEASURE THE POTENTIAL ECONOMIC BENEFIT TO THE STATE THROUGH THE USE OF SUPPLY INPUTS. (E. G. MERCHANDISE, FINISHED PRODUCTS, FOOD AND BEVERAGES, SUPPLIES AND RAW MATERIALS) • Will your business deliver this contract entirely in-house? • Will all supply inputs valued at $110, 000 or more be sourced exclusively from within South Australia? • What supply inputs valued at over $110, 000, will you purchase to deliver this contract? Office of the Industry Advocate 15
Industry Participation Plan Implementation: • Industry Participation Plan commitments become part of contract conditions • Early engagement with industry • Input from OIA on work packages • Industry Advisory Committee/Reference group • Commitments to use SA based suppliers and subcontractors • Subcontractors bound by the same SA Industry Participation requirements • Monitoring and reporting
Northern Connector Project CONNECTING WITH BUSINESS PROGRAM Supplying to Government Workshops A Suppliers Guide to Winning Government Business Topics covered include: • Knowing Your Customer • Understanding the Rules • Understanding the Process • Finding Opportunities • Building Relationships • Tendering to Win Office of the Industry Advocate 17
Contact Office of the Industry Advocate Level 13, 99 Gawler Place ADELAIDE SA 5001 T: +61 8 8226 8956 E: oia@sa. gov. au www. industryadvocate. sa. gov. au
Northern Connector Project • Introduction – background • Purpose and Objectives • Strategic Context • Progress to Date • Early Works • Major Works • Moving Forward Northern Connector
Northern Connector Project Northern Connector (due for completion 2019/20) Adelaide’s North-South Corridor
Funded Sections • Darlington Upgrade Project • Torrens Road to River Torrens • Northern Connector Project » $985 m Unfunded Sections • Regency Road to Torrens Road • Torrens Road to Anzac Highway • Anzac Highway to Ayliffes Road Northern Connector
Objective • To deliver a new non-stop road corridor between the Northern Expressway and South Road Superway Benefits • Significant improved freight access to the Port of Adelaide and surrounding industrial areas; • Improved road safety and efficiency; • Reduction in travel times; • Local employment – Jobs, Jobs !!! Northern Connector
Northern Connector Project “People to places. Businesses to markets” • Integration of transport infrastructure with land use planning - future urban growth areas (including areas under investigation) - new strategic employment lands NORTHERN CONNECTOR PROJECT Source: 30 Year Plan for Greater Adelaide (DPTI 2010)
Northern Connector Project Progress to Date Community and stakeholder engagement Submissions to Infrastructure Australia • Commenced in 2008 and on-going • Integrated Road & Rail Project (January 2009; November 2009) • Road Project Only (August 2012) Threshold status on Priority List Development and release of the Project Impact Report • July 2011 Development and release of Scoping Report for 10 Year Delivery Strategy • May 2015 Joint Australian Government and SA Government funding commitment • 14 September 2015
Northern Connector Project Scope NORTHERN EXPRESSWAY • A new road (15. 5 kilometres), three lanes in each direction, between the Northern Expressway and the South Road Superway • A shared-use (16 kilometres) pedestrian and cycle path • Four road interchanges: - NORTHERN CONNECTOR PROJECT Northern Exp. / Port Wakefield Rd interchange Waterloo Corner Rd interchange Bolivar Rd interchange South Rd / Port River Exp. Interchange SOUTH ROAD SUPERWAY
Interchange with Port Wakefield Road Northern Connector
Waterloo Corner Road Interchange Northern Connector
Bolivar Road Interchange Northern Connector
Interchange with Port River Expressway
Northern Connector Project Typical Cross-Section north of Ridley salt fields through Ridley salt fields
Visualisation Northern Connector
Northern Connector Project Scope (continued) NORTHERN EXPRESSWAY • Earth embankment (i. e. partial sea wall) through salt fields (i. e. forming embankment for future rail corridor) • Wetland offset or rehabilitation areas (for flood storage, water quality treatment and habitat) NORTHERN CONNECTOR PROJECT SOUTH ROAD SUPERWAY
Northern Connector Project Challenges • Timeframes to achieve necessary statutory and internal approvals (e. g. EPBC, Aboriginal heritage, Public Works Committee, procurement) may impact the commencement of the delivery program • Development of the Ridley salt field site – nature and timing currently unknown • Timeframes to undertake acquisitions and secure right-of-entry may result in delays to works program, including: - approximately 40% land parcels already Government owned
Northern Connector Project Challenges • Construction interfaces with existing Northern Expressway and South Road Superway, and service relocations • Impacts of other infrastructure projects across Australia • Capacity of local industry
Northern Connector Project Workforce Participation Allocation of at least 20% of on-site labour hours to the employment of people from the following Target Groups: • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander • Displaced automotive workers • People with barriers to employment • Trainees / cadets / apprentices • Local people • JOBS, JOBS
Workforce Participation Local Industry Participation Working with the Industry Advocate • Building capacity of Aboriginal Business; • Increasing opportunities for Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islanders; • Supporting local business enterprises; • Share in the delivery of construction projects; • Developing skills, qualifications and expertise. Northern Connector
Workforce Participation Meeting the Targets DPTI will assist in meeting the targets by: • Partnerships with contractors, CCF, Indigenous groups to provide training and job opportunities for displaced automotive workers and others from the target groups • Early local employment opportunities • A new paradigm - A new approach – How will we make a difference? Northern Connector
Northern Connector Project Early Works NORTHERN EXPRESSWAY Proposed early work packages include: • Site investigations ROBINSON ROAD • Trial embankment (employment training opportunities) • Service re-locations SOUTH ROAD SUPERWAY AR LIV NORTHERN CONNECTOR PROJECT BO • Robinson Road upgrade (local civil Contractors) RD • Bolivar Road / Kings Road upgrade (local civil Contractors) KI NG SR D
Northern Connector Project Early Works (Jan 2016) NORTHERN EXPRESSWAY Bolivar Road / Kings Road upgrade and Robinson Road • Construct Only Contract • Commence works in January 2016 SOUTH ROAD SUPERWAY LIV NORTHERN CONNECTOR PROJECT BO • DPTI finalising designs for Contractors to price AR RD - Tender to be released in November 2015 ROBINSON ROAD KI NG SR D
Northern Connector Project Early Works (Jan 2016) NORTHERN EXPRESSWAY Trial Embankment • pre-loading/earthworks - 1. 2 million tonnes of existing stockpiled fill • Partnerships with contractors, CCF, Indigenous groups to provide training and job opportunities for displaced automotive workers and others from the target groups NORTHERN CONNECTOR PROJECT • Early local employment opportunities SOUTH ROAD SUPERWAY
Environmental Issues Birds: • threatened ecological communities, bird species and their habitats may be impacted by the project. • DPTI will submit a referral to the Federal Minister for the Environment to determine if the project requires approval under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act. • Opportunities to minimise project impact to native vegetation, fauna habitats and wetlands will need to be investigated/provided. Northern Connector
Environmental Issues Contamination: • Approximately 500 000 m 3 of waste fill/intermediate waste soil is located at materials storage facilities along the corridor (Northern Expressway/Port Wakefield Road; Roberts Lane, Waterloo Corner; Summer Road, Waterloo Corner). • It is available for reuse on the project in line with EPA requirements. Northern Connector
Environmental Issues Sustainability: • The project will be registered to pursue a design and as -built rating under the Infrastructure Sustainability Council of Australia's (ISCA) rating scheme. Northern Connector
Geotechnical Investigations Previously undertaken (2009 to 2010): • Planning Investigation along alignment by Aurecon followed by a further investigation in Saltworks • Northern Connector Fill Source Investigations by DPTI • Limited Shallow Investigation in Saltworks by DPTI • Limited Investigations south of Barker Inlet by DPTI for Northern Connector and Coffey for the Superway Northern Connector
Geotechnical Investigations Inferred Soil Conditions north of Bolivar • Generally very stiff clay soils, with local areas of sand occasional shallow groundwater Inferred Soil Conditions south of Bolivar • Variable marine and estuarine sediments, consisting of soft clays, loose sands, and organic underlain by very stiff clay • Issues to consider shallow saline groundwater, consolidation and creep settlements of embankments, actual or potential acid sulphate soils Northern Connector
Geotechnical Investigations Northern Connector
Geotechnical Investigations Proposed Investigations: • Detailed Geotechnical Investigation along centreline and at interchanges (commence November 2015) • Trial Embankment to be constructed in saltworks where alignment crosses deepest estuarine sediments (constructed during November 2015) • Sampling of Stockpiled Material for DPTI Material Classification to reuse in embankments (commence Oct 2015) Northern Connector
Geotechnical Investigations Northern Connector
Working Together– One Team D&C Consortia DPTI Project Team DPTI Specifications Key Stakeholders Asset Management Northern Connector
Procurement Model – Collaborative D&C • Collaboration; • Shared understanding; • Organisational alignment; • Relationship building; • Enable early commencement; Northern Connector collaboration is everything
Selection Process – Overview Issue EOI to Registered Consortia 15 October 2015 Positive Guidance Sessions (individual teams) EOI Phase – Close 5 November 2015 Evaluation & Registrants Presentations to Shortlist for RFT Completed by 19 November 2015 Northern Connector
Selection Process – Overview Release Request for Tender 20 November 2015 Positive Guidance Session/Workshops December 2015 & January 2016 RFT – Close 12 February 2016 DPTI Assessment February & March 2016 Northern Connector
Selection Process – Overview Design and Construct Contract Executed April 2016 Commence Construction May 2016 Project Completed Second half of 2019 Northern Connector
Expression of Interest Select two (2) Consortia to participate in the RFT phase: • Corporate track record; • Consortia team (team fit) – no beauty parades • Workforce participation – A new paradigm • Delivery strategy / Methodology, A Challenge will be set for the southern end interchange, how will you build it ? • Identify Risk and Opportunities • Commercial terms Northern Connector
Expression of Interest EOI – 3 Weeks Call date: 15 October 2015 Close Date: 5 November 2015 Mandatory and Assessed Criteria (page limits – must be adhered to). Northern Connector
Tender Documentation • Team binder to be used for all correspondence and documentation; • Bidding consortiums shall nominate a primary contact to receive all correspondence and documentation; • If you require further information a Request For Information project mail type is to be submitted via Team Binder Northern Connector
Moving Forward Companies / Consortia wishing to participate in the Expression of Interest documentation, please keep attention to Tenders SA, EOI will be released from this site. Pre-registration is encouraged prior to EOI release: By – Email to george. panagopoulos@sa. gov. au On –Team Binder address, soon to be advised. Northern Connector
Northern Connector Project Thank you www. infrastructure. sa. gov. au/nsc/northern_connector
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