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Infrastructure in Israel

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Development of bus lanes on major routes leading into the main cities. ... Tunnels: 1.7 km (1 mile) twin tunnels connecting the north-eastern approach and Mt. Carmel. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Infrastructure in Israel


1
Infrastructure in Israel
  • MEDA IPA Economists Meeting n 3
  • Marseille, 4-7 April 2005
  • ANIMA

Danny Tal Israel Investment Promotion Center
2
Content
  • Energy
  • Water Infrastructure
  • Communication Infrastructure
  • Transportation Infrastructure
  • Future Regional Projects

3
Future demand for energy in Israel 2001-2025
Source Ministry of National Infrastructure
4
Solar Energy Systems
  • Sun-heated water tank was developed in Israel in
    1953 by Isaschar Levi.
  • Today, hundreds of Israeli companies are active
    in this field
  • Israel is a leading country in the use of
    sun-heated water tanks

5
Water Infrastructure
  • 2004 Inventory 31 Desalination Plants

6
Desalination Plants Distribution
7
Research and Multinational Projects
  • Mekorot - multitude of research programs
  • Evaluation of advanced sea water pretreatment
    systems (for the Middle East Desalination Center
    -MEDRC)
  • Integrated Membrane System operation at Eilat and
    Ashdod
  • Evaluation of advanced treatment and desalination
    systems for polluted water (within the framework
    of the 3rd program of the EU)
  • Integrated Membrane System operation at Nahal
    Taninim
  • Optimization of reverse osmosis systems powered
    by solar energy (within the framework of the Non
    Nuclear Energy Program of the EU)

8
Research and Multinational Projects
  • Boron removal systems (within the framework of
    the 5th program of EU) including field tests at
    Eilat pilot plant
  • Development of advanced systems for aggressive
    waste streams treatment (within the framework of
    the 5thprogram of EU) including field tests at
    Greater Dan Waste Water Treatment Pilot Plant
  • Evaluation of competitiveness of nano-filtration
    technology as tertiary treatment of secondary
    effluents, for agriculture (in cooperation with
    Ben Gurion University)
  • Evaluation of improved ultra-filtration membranes
    for sea water and waste water treatment before
    desalination (in cooperation with a membranes
    manufacturer -Zenon, partially funded by Canada
    Israel Industrial RD Foundation)

9
Scope of Wastewater Treatment Activities
  • Mekorot is responsible
  • for treating 32 of the
  • wastewater in Israel (160 million m3 /year out
    of 500 million m3/year) in 9 plants of varying
    sizes, among them the Dan Region Plant, the
    largest in Israel.
  • The company uses a wide variety of advanced
    technologies, among them activated sludge (Dan
    Region, Beer Sheva, Afula), SBR (Rahat), and MBR
    (Netanya).

10
Dan Region
11
Telecommunication Infrastructure
  • 2.9 million telephone lines - equivalent to 95
    of households
  • 6.5 million mobile phone a 95 penetration rate
  • 1.4 million multi channels TV - equivalent to 75
    of households
  • 860,000 Broadband Internet connections equivalent
    to 43 of households

Source Ministry of Communications
12
ISRAEL Telecommunication Statistics 2004
  • Population 6.7 million.
  • Households 1.9 million.

Source Ministry of Communications
13
Broadband regulation in Israel
  • Facility-Based Competition
  • ADSL Access (up to 2.5Mb/s downstream).
  • Cable Modem broadband Internet services provided
    by cable TV firms - the new entrants (up to 3Mb/s
    downstream).
  • Unlicensed usage of the 2.4 5 Ghz WLAN
    technology as a step to maximize the internet
    usage.

BROADBAND
Source Ministry of Communications
14
Households Broadband Penetration (end of 2003)
Source Ministry of Communications
15
Broadband
  • 920,000 broadband lines (600,000 ADSL lines
    320,000 cable modems).
  • Broadband subscriber growth 50 last year.
  • Broadband household penetration 43.
  • Broadband penetration per 100 inhabitants 14.

Source Ministry of Communications
16
3G Regulation in Israel
  • In the coming years 3G UMTS networks will be able
    to offer internet access of up to 2Mb/s and a
    wide variety of services content.
  • Commercial networks have been launched all over
    Israel.
  • Cellular penetration is much higher than the
    penetration of computers thus 3G may prove to be
    a very essential medium for increasing broadband
    penetration.

Source Ministry of Communications
17
Transportation
Source Ministry of Transportation
18
Transportation
  • Government investment in transportation
    infrastructure at the end of the 1990s was about
    700 million, about 1 of the GNP.
  • by the end of 2004 it was doubled and surpassed
    the 2 billion mark.

Source Ministry of Transportation
19
Transportation
  • In line with government decisions, during the
    next 5 years investments in transportation
    infrastructure will average 2.2 billion a year,
    about 1.8 of the GNP.
  • During this period, the involvement of the
    private sector, including financing of projects,
    will increase significantly.
  • Projects that will be undertaken in the form of
    Public-Private-Partnerships during this period
    include the development of mass transit systems
    in the metropolitan area of Tel Aviv as well as
    in Jerusalem, highway development and finance of
    rail development.

Source Ministry of Transportation
20
Land Transportation
  • The number of vehicles in Israel has doubled from
    about 1 million in 1990 to over 2 million today,
    while the increase in population was only about
    40.
  • 300 vehicles to 1000 residents, a 40 increase.

Source Ministry of Transportation
21
Land TransportationEncouraging the use of public
transport
  • Expansion and development of the inter-city rail
    networks in 2003, the government approved a 5
    years rail development program of about 4.5
    billion.
  • Development of metropolitan mass transit systems
    as a result of government decisions. The first
    light rail lines in metropolitan Tel-Aviv and in
    Jerusalem have been tendered out as BOT
    (Build-Operate-Transfer) projects.
  • Development of bus lanes on major routes leading
    into the main cities.
  • Reforms in the bus and taxi systems.
  • Reducing parking-availability norms, with
    priority given to public transport and demand
    management.

Source Ministry of Transportation
22
Land TransportationImproved Management of the
Road Network
  • Relieving traffic congestion on major highways,
    mainly by widening existing roads.
  • Road safety improvements, including emphasis on
    properly maintained roads.
  • Separation of local and inter-city traffic,
    mainly by developing by-pass roads.
  • Ensuring sustainable development and reducing the
    environmental effects of traffic.
  • Implementation of modern systems for traffic
    control and management.

Source Ministry of Transportation
23
Land TransportationIncreasing the involvement of
the private sector
  • The Cross Israel Highway - the construction of
    the first BOT project has been completed and is
    in operation.
  • Highway 431 - in the tender stage.
  • Fast Lane on Highway 1 towards Tel Aviv - in the
    tender stage.
  • Highway 531.

Source Ministry of Transportation
24
Other Highway ProjectsThe Carmel Tunnels project
  • The Eastern Tunnels 1.7 km (1 mile) twin tunnels
    connecting the north-eastern approach and Mt.
    Carmel.
  • The Western Tunnels 3.1 km (1.9 miles) twin
    tunnels connecting Mt. Carmel and Haifa's
    southern approaches.

Source Ministry of Transportation
25
Other Highway ProjectsFast Lanes (HOT) to
Tel-Aviv
  • The construction and operation of the project
    will be undertaken by the private sector as a BOT
    project.
  • The Fast Lane will be built along Highway 1 (the
    main highway) with preference given to public
    transport and high-occupancy vehicles.
  • Other vehicles will pay a variable toll,
    according to the level of congestion.

Source Ministry of Transportation
26
Railways Infrastructure
  • The first train from Jaffa to Jerusalem September
    26th 1892

Source Ministry of Transportation
27
Rail Investment - 4.5 billion over the next 5
years
Source Ministry of Transportation
28
Main Objectives of the Development Plan
  • Expansion of the rail network
  • Electrification of the rail system
  • Rolling stock acquisition
  • Expanding cargo services
  • Planning future lines

Source Ministry of Transportation
29
The Tel Aviv-Jerusalem Express Line
  • The flagship project for the coming years is the
    Express Line (A1) between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem,
    which will connect Israel's two main centers in
    28 minutes!
  • The distance between the two cities is indeed
    only a short 56 km (35 miles), but traverses
    difficult terrain which requires 20 km (12.5
    miles) of tunnels and the construction of a
    station in Jerusalem 80 meters (260 feet)
    underground.
  • The first section, between Tel Aviv and
    Ben-Gurion Airport, was completed in 2004. The
    line to Jerusalem is expected to be completed in
    2008 and is planned to carry 6-7 million
    passengers a year.
  • The estimated cost of the major section between
    Jerusalem and the city of Modi'in is about 700
    million.

Source Ministry of Transportation
30
Developing Mass Transit Systems
  • Jerusalem
  • Tel Aviv
  • Haifa

Source Ministry of Transportation
31
Mass Transit System - Jerusalem
  • An impressive component of the first train line
    is the new 120 meter bridge, to be situated at
    the main entryway to Jerusalem

Source Ministry of Transportation
32
Seaports
  • Israel has 3 major ports Haifa, Ashdod and
    Eilat.
  • Handle cargo in excess of 35 million tons per
    year (including over 1.5 million containers).
  • Projects totaling 1.0 billion to increase
    capacity are now underway.

Source Ministry of Transportation
33
Airports
Source Lapam-The Israeli Governmental
Advertising Agency
34
Airports
  • Israel's major airport is Ben-Gurion
    International Airport near Tel-Aviv.
  • Terminal 3 was opened In November 2004
  • The project cost 800 million
  • capacity to handle 16 million passengers a year

Source Lapam-The Israeli Governmental
Advertising Agency
35
Airports
  • Additional airports in Haifa, Eilat and Ovda
    (near Eilat)
  • Work will shortly begin on Timna International
    Airport located 20km. north of Eilat at a cost of
    150 million. Timna will replace Eilat and Ovda
    airports.
  • Haifa's airport is to be upgraded to
    international status at a cost of 400 million.

Source Lapam-The Israeli Governmental
Advertising Agency
36
Thank You!
State of Israel
Ministry of Industry, Trade Labor Foreign Trade
Administration Investment Promotion Center
5 Bank Israel St., Kiryat Ben-Gurion Jerusalem,
Israel www.investinisrael.gov.il
infoipc_at_moital.gov.il Tel 972-2-6662607
Fax972-2-6662983
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