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Infrastructure Planning & Feasibility Flashcards

7 cards from real CP3P practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Infrastructure Planning & Feasibility flashcards as text
  1. What is the role of a 'market sounding' exercise in P3 project planning?

    Answer: To gauge private sector interest and appetite for a proposed P3 project

    Market sounding involves consulting potential private sector participants to gauge interest, identify concerns, and refine project structures before formal procurement is launched.

  2. Which analysis helps determine the minimum project size that makes P3 procurement cost-effective given its higher transaction costs?

    Answer: Minimum viable size or threshold analysis

    Minimum viable size analysis determines whether a project is large enough that the benefits of P3 delivery outweigh the higher transaction costs compared to conventional procurement.

  3. What is meant by 'additionality' in the context of P3 infrastructure planning?

    Answer: The incremental value achieved through P3 that would not occur through conventional procurement

    Additionality refers to the incremental benefits — such as additional projects, accelerated delivery, innovation, or private capital mobilization — that P3 achieves beyond what conventional public procurement alone would deliver.

  4. During P3 project planning, a 'demand study' primarily aims to:

    Answer: Project future usage levels and revenue potential for the infrastructure

    A demand study projects future usage — such as traffic volumes, patient numbers, or passenger counts — to estimate revenue potential and support the project's financial model.

  5. What is the significance of 'interface risk' in P3 infrastructure planning?

    Answer: The risk arising from dependencies between P3 project components or between the P3 project and other projects

    Interface risk arises from dependencies between project components (e.g., civil and mechanical works) or between a P3 project and adjacent infrastructure projects, potentially causing delays or cost overruns.

  6. In the context of P3 project feasibility, what does 'technical feasibility' assess?

    Answer: Whether the project can be built and operated using available technology and engineering solutions

    Technical feasibility assesses whether a project can be designed, constructed, and operated using existing or reasonably available technology and engineering expertise.

  7. Which document formally authorizes a government agency to proceed with P3 project development after initial planning?

    Answer: The project brief or concept paper approved by the relevant authority

    A project brief or concept paper, once approved by the relevant authority, formally authorizes committing further resources to P3 project development and feasibility work.