Professional Documents
Culture Documents
BRT Peshawar (Report) - Final
BRT Peshawar (Report) - Final
Group Member
Maaze Khan (FA17-BBA-195)
Abdul Haseeb (FA17-BBA-014)
Abdul Waheed Majeed (FA17-BBA-017)
Fayyaz Ali (FA17-BBA-055)
Submitted To
Sir Farasat Bukhari
3
Table Of Content
Sr Description Page
1 Title 04
2 Introduction 04
3 Background History 04
4 Objective 05
5 Product Charter Document 04
6 Responsibility Assignment Matrix 07
7 Project communication plan 10
8 Risk Management Documents 12
9 Issues Management Documents 14
10 Milestone Chart 11
11 Change management Documents 15
12 Project Status plan 16
13 Lesson Learned Report 21
4
Title
Peshawar Bus Rapid Transit system (Peshawar BRT )
Introduction
The Peshawar BRT project is a major undertaking not just in the development of the physical infrastructure
of the city but as a catalyst for urban regeneration and growth. Successful completion of the project will lead
to greater economic activity and prosperity as well as providing the people, who live, work and visit the city a
world-class transport service. The Rs70 billion BRT project consists of a 27.5km main track and 31 stations
while the length of the feeder routes is 62km and has 146 stops. The main track is connected to seven
different areas of the city so that the people can travel from their areas in small buses to reach the main
route. Three mega commercial plazas would be completed in June 2021, but the bus parking areas are ready.
Background History
In 2013, the Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa mentioned specialized help from the Cities Development
Initiative for Asia to improve Peshawar's turbulent, mismanaged, and flimsy Urban transportation network. In
2017, the CDIA finished the Urban Transport Pre-Feasibility Study that contrived a 20-year Urban vehicle plan,
with a 10-year activity plan. The CDIA considered two passages, an east-west corridor, and a north-south
passageway and suggested that the east-west passage be developed first along Peshawar's east-west axis
along the Grand Trunk Road. Development of the undertaking, under the Peshawar Development Authority
(PDA), started in 2017 and was executed by the Peshawar Development Authority. The framework was
initiated in August 2020.
Project objective
The Peshawar BRT project as following objectives ;
❖ To overall reduce travel time and delays for whole transport system of Peshawar
❖ To improve the quality of life of commuters in Peshawar
❖ Provide safe, efficient, and well-integrated mass transit system with focus on reliability, affordability,
and convenience
❖ Improve safety, energy efficiency and air quality through minimizing private vehicle use.
❖ To provide infrastructure that allows buses to ply in an efficient manner with dedicated right of way for a
significant portion of route length
❖ To introduce feeder routes along with main BRT corridor to accommodate major high capacity existing radial
routes
5
Project Charter
Project Name Peshawar Bus Rapid Transit
Date of project approval 30 June 2017 Last revision Date 26 Sep 2018
Project Description
The project will construct the city's first bus rapid transit corridor with 31 stations and facilities as well as safety
features for women and children and provide safe, modern urban transport service in Peshawar. The project will
comprise two interlinked outputs:
(i) the construction of a 26-kilometer (km) BRT corridor and associated facilities, and
(ii) effective project management and sustainable BRT operations through institutional developments.
Project Scope
The BRT Project help to improve Peshawar’s urban transport system and helping to improve living standards by
providing an alternative transportation system to its residents. It aims at organizing urban growth and public space
along the selected corridor through integration of land-use and transport planning by making the city more pleasant
to live in, providing a holistic solution for integrated urban mobility, and bearing a demonstration value as no modern
mass transit system exists in Peshawar yet.
Objective/ Benefit
Steering Committee
Director Yong Ye
6
Key Assumptions
Following are the key Assumption that underpin the cost estimate and financial plan
Project information and Means of communication Who will provide Target audience
activities to be information
communicated
EIA Report ADB website, PDA and ADB PDA and DCO General public and project
DCO website, public affected persons
consultation and leaflets
for affected persons
Consultations and Dialogues with potentially PDA and DCO on behalf General Public
negotiations to address displaced persons and of KPUMA, until KPUMA
resettlement issues project affected is fully established
households
Milestones
Approval Signing Date Effectivity date Closing
A
Project Economic Affairs Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Peshawar Development TransPeshawar BRT Asian Development
implementation Division Urban Authority Company Bank
organizations: under Ministry of Mobility Authority
Finance (KPUMA)
Management roles Representative of Executing Agency Implementing Agency Implementing Agency Provide financing
and responsibilities: Borrower • KPUMA’s Board • Review and • Review and • Guide the
of Directors will approve inputs approve EA, IAs,
act as the overall of EPCM inputs of PMU and
Project Steering consultants ODBM PIUs during
Committee under the PDA consultants project
• TMTD will loan under the implement
provide • Establish a PIU PDA ation
administrative for project • Establish a • Review
and secretariat coordination, PIU for and
support to account project approve all
KPUMA through maintenance, coordination, procureme
the PMU and loan account nt and
with support of disbursement, maintenance, consultant
the PMCCB safeguards loan recruitmen
consultants implementatio disbursement t actions
• Responsible for n, audit and , audit, and • Monitor
overall reporting to reporting to compliance
coordination of ADB ADB with all
the project • Implement • Oversee loan
• Ensure construction procurement covenants,
availability and phase of of bus fleets including
timely release of project and safeguards
counterpart implementatio intelligent • Review
funds n, including transport annual
compliance system audit
with equipment reports and
safeguards • Implement follow-up
requirements operations of on audit
• Prepare and BRT recommen
submit dations
quarterly
project
progress
report to ADB
with copy
to KPUMA
8
B
Responsibilities Executing Implementation Implementation ADB Mission Leader
partner 1 partner 2
Departments/ Khyber Peshawar Development TransPeshawar Urban Development -
authorities Pakhtunkhwa Authority and Water
Urban Division
Mobility Authority
Officers details Sajjad Khan Muhammad Saleem Javed Iqbal Staff Name: Yong Ye Staff Name: David
Position: Project Hassan Wattoo Position: Chairman Position: Director Margonsztern
Director (PMU) Position: Director Telephone: Telephone: +632 632 Position: Senior Urban
Telephone: +92 General Email address: 4444 Development Specialist
342 9800360 Telephone: +92 91 921 javed.iqbal@asp.org.pk Email address: (Transport)
Email address: 9217035 yyong@adb.org Telephone: +632 632
s.khan@outlook.co Email address: 4444
m dqpdahst@gmail.com Email address:
dmargonsztern@adb.org
Project management unit (PMU) and Project implementation unit (PIU) Functions and Responsibilities:
C
PMU under PIU under PDA PIU under
KPUMA TransPeshawar
Directors detail: PMU Director PIU Director PIU Director
Procurement Specialist Financial Manager
Financial Manager Procurement Specialist
Safeguards Specialist
Responsibilities/ Responsible for overall coordination Procurement Procurement
functions: of the project • Submit bid documents and bid • Submit bid documents
evaluation report to ADB for civil and bid evaluation
works procurement report to ADB for
• Submit consultant recruitment procurement of goods
form requests to ADB
Contracts Management Contracts Management
• Monitor implementation of • Monitor
contracts of contractors and implementation of
consultants contracts of suppliers
• Submit request for contract • Submit request for
variation to ADB, if needed contract variation to
• Oversee overall construction ADB, if needed
progress and consultants’ inputs • Oversee delivery and
acceptance of goods
Finance and Audit Finance and Audit
• Maintain financial records and • Maintain financial
documents relating to the Project records and documents
and PIU operations relating to the Project
• Submit withdrawal applications to and PIU
ADB (TransPeshawar)
• Submit annual audited project operations
financial statements • Submit withdrawal
applications to ADB
• Prepare annual
(special) project
financial statements
9
Safeguards -
• Implement and monitor
Environment Management Plan
during construction
• Implementation and monitoring
of LARP
Finance and Audit
• Maintain financial records and
documents relating to the Project
and PIU (TransPeshawar)
operations
• Submit withdrawal applications to
ADB
• Prepare annual (special) project
financial statements
Reporting Reporting
• Prepare and submit quarterly • Prepare and submit
project progress reports to ADB quarterly project
and KPUMA progress reports to ADB
• Submit safeguards monitoring and KPUMA
reports (Environment)
• Submit safeguards monitoring
reports (LARP) to ADB
Milestone Chart
2017 2018
Milestone Description Jan Feb Mar April May Jun July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar April May
Mobilization of EPCM, PMCCB and
ODBM consultants and completion
Peshawar’s first BRT corridor is constructed
Conduct climate risk and vulnerability assessment
Prepare detailed design under PDA and tender
documents
Complete land acquisition and obtain environmental clearances
Bid process for civil works
Complete full restructuring of Peshawar BRT corridor
Effective Project Management leading to sustainable BRT operations
Recruit staff and prepare business models of KPUMA
Complete the BRT operations’ and communication’s plans
Conduct negotiations with existing private bus operators
Train bus drivers and test BRT operations
Start BRT operations
Conduct awareness campaigns on traffic rules and safety in BRT
Management Activities
Environment management plan key activities
Communication strategy key activities
12
2. Governance
13
(iv) Pakistan’s score for M Federal and provincial governments have Government of
control of corruption, initiated reforms to strengthen Pakistan
government governance. The Right to Information, Government of
effectiveness, and the Ehtasab Commission (which was Khyber
regulatory quality established in 2014 to promote Pakhtunkhwa
remains low. accountability), and the Citizens’ Right to ADB
Public Services have all been
operationalized in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
In addition, several federal-level anti-
corruption watchdogs (e.g., the
NAB and ombudsman) comprise
provincial divisions. Khyber
Pakhtunkhwa is also working on a 10-
year governance program for long-term
systemic reform.
(v) Due to potential for M Several partners, including the DFID, EU, Government of
corruption and political GIZ,and World Bank, are providing Pakistan
interference (notably support for legal and judicial anti- Government of
with regard to corruption reforms. The projects Khyber
appointments of the will be effectively insulated from Pakhtunkhwa
ombudsman and corruption risks in accordance with ADB
chairperson of the ADB’s Anticorruption Policy by the
NAB), oversight building of compliance requirements into
institutions are not the financing agreements and close
perceived to be monitoring of their implementation.
impartial.
3. Technical
(vi) Delays due to the M EPCM consultants have been hired in Government
complexity of the advance under the PDA and initial of Khyber
design and surveys for both the design and relocation Pakhtunkhwa
implementation in of utilities have been Cantonment
the city center and completed. Traffic management and Board
cantonment area. alternate routes have been identified, and EPCM
the packaging and phasing of consultants
procurement and implementation
have been synchronized accordingly.
Collision of buses high The ADB has warned in clear words that BRT buses could
collide at stations number 10, 12, 15 and 26 during
operations because the lane width is less than the minimum
requirement of 6.5 metres.
Compromising on medium While compromising on the safety of passengers, the
safety of passengers. provincial authorities have used slippery floor tiles
Compromising on medium The station roofs are not built as per the design and at many
design stations the passengers will be exposed to rain during
boarding. The road marking is also defective.
DISPOSITION:
o APPROVE
o REJECT
NAME: SIGNATURE:
Abdul Nasir
Asian Development Bank
16
Following are all revisions and updates of the PAM during implementation of the project.
Procurement Plan
Basic Data
Date of First Procurement Plan: 22 March 17 Date of this Procurement Plan: 30 May 2017
Except as the Asian Development Bank (ADB) may otherwise agree, the following process
above
Prior Review
International Competitive Bidding for Goods $2,000,000 and above Prior Review
National Competitive Bidding (NCB) for Works Below $15,000,000 Prior Review
Consulting Services
Method Comments
Selection
The following table lists goods and works contracts for which the procurement activity is either
Attachment 1:
19
Attachment:2
20
Attacment:3:
Attachment:4
21
Project Name:
Prepared by: N/A
Low
1 2 3 4 5
Place your cursor in the appropriate boxes and type an X. (Insert additional rows as needed.)
Project Planning
1 Business Objectives were specific, measurable, attainable,
ü ✓
results-focused and time-limited.
2 Product concept was appropriate to Business Objectives. ü ✓
3 Project Plan and Schedule were well-documented, with ✓
ü
appropriate structure and detail.
4 Project Schedule encompassed all aspects of the project. ü ✓
5 Tasks were defined adequately. ü ✓
6 Stakeholders (e.g., Sponsor, Customer) had appropriate input
ü
into the project planning process.
7 Requirements were gathered to sufficient detail. ü ✓
8 Requirements were documented clearly. ü ✓
9 Specifications were clear and well-documented.. ü ✓
10 Test Plan was adequate, understandable, and well- documented. ü ✓
11 External dependencies were identified, agreements signed. ü ✓
12 Project budget was well defined. ü ✓
13 End of Phase Criteria were clear for all project phases. ü ✓
14 Project Plan had buy-in from the stakeholders. ü ✓
15 Stakeholders had easy access to Project Plan and Schedule. ü ✓
Project Execution & Delivery
16 Project stuck to its original goals. ü ✓
17 Changes in direction that did occur were of manageable
frequency and magnitude. ü ✓
I have reviewed the information contained in this Project Lessons-Learned Checklist and agree.