Urban regeneration, infrastructure and cities
Urban regeneration and infrastructure are important practice areas for PwC. The urban regeneration and infrastructure team led by Partners Carl Blanchard and John Schellekens are developing those areas of focus and strengthening the linkages between. Utilising our local subject matter experts and global PwC network of peers and professionals to support this work.
PwC New Zealand’s offering covers:
- Infrastructure advisory
- Urban Regeneration & Real Estate
- Procurement
- Value Creation and Capture
- Due Diligence and Tax
- Capital Markets
- Business Case and Regulatory
- Central and Local Government
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Natalie McClew and Dan Marshall have recently joined the PwC Partnership, strengthening our urban regeneration and infrastructure offering.
Natalie has a project finance and investment banking background, recently providing advice in relation to local authority balance sheet capacity.
Dan rejoins PwC with his most recent experience being at the NZ Treasury where he led the Crown's efforts in relation to public private partnerships.
Value creation and capture - what is it?
New approaches are needed to bridge the infrastructure funding gap. It’s imperative for New Zealand cities’ and regions future sustainability, prosperity and the well-being of its citizens that government meet the demand for transport and other public infrastructure. On current trajectories the demand for new infrastructure outweighs capacity to deliver the required pipeline of projects. There is now an opportunity to reform the way infrastructure is funded and financed. Value creation and capture ensures the cities of tomorrow continue to be places of innovation and engines of economic growth.
Stronger Linkages between urban regeneration and infrastructure
PwC New Zealand recently held an event “Stronger linkages between urban regeneration and infrastructure”. An opportunity for New Zealand infrastructure leaders to talk value creation and capture. A topic of growing importance as central and local government progress their infrastructure plans with increasingly stretched budgets. Special guests shared their insight and experience amongst leading infrastructure peers, discussing the importance of new infrastructure to urban regeneration and value creation.
David Rankin from Panuku Development Auckland helpfully articulated how even with infrastructural deployment, development can take time - canvassing a number of precinct examples in Auckland.
John Marinopoulos from PwC Australia spoke to the concepts behind value creation associated with infrastructure: how to measure it, how it might apply to optimal route design, and then how to think about capturing that value. Value capture and creation is a discipline that PwC has market leading knowledge in, with John having applied his practices to numerous projects in Australia and New Zealand.
We thank both speakers for their valuable input. See the session insights here.
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