20150923 belaggio italy financing cities of the future -marco kamiya
TRANSCRIPT
EMERGING ISSUES FOR CITIES OF THE FUTURE IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH
Bellagio, Italy – 23th Sep 2015 UN HABITAT Urban Economy Branch
Marco Kamiya, Unit Leader
UN HABITAT - Urban Economy Branch
Bellagio, Italy: Alternative Metropolitan Financing Models
Kibera, Nairobi, Kenya
All Challenges in Cities are about
Urbanization and more specifically about the Quality of Urbanization
The Future is Urban
Source: World Urbanisation Prospects 2014
Population Living in Urban Areas 1950-2050
Source: UN Urbanisation Prospects 2014
Latin America highly urbanized, Asia and Africa following fast
Urban and Rural Population 1950-2050
Source: UN Urbanisation Prospects 2014
5
What is good Urbanisation?
It is the one that creates a virtuous circle between the
economy and finance, improving
well-being of citizens
Very imperfect but basic proxy is
sustained increases in GDP per capita.
ISSUE 1: Population Growth and Expanded CitiesDemographic Dividend or Time Bomb?
Source: UN DESA http://populationpyramid.net/
Population Pyramids to 2040
ISSUE 2: De-Industralization and JobsGrowth doesn’t generate enough jobs
Source: UN ECLAC
Growth and employment in percentages (1992-2010)
ISSUE 3: Spatial Layout and MobilityHow do people get to Jobs
Source: World Bank, http://blogs.worldbank.org/sustainablecities/making-urbanization-work-africa-0
Distance to Jobs in Nairobi, 60 minutes radius
8%
14%
People who walk only can access 8% of jobs
People who take a “matatu” (minibus) only can access 14% of jobs
ISSUE 4: Financing InfrastructureWho pays the bill?
Cost of Planned City Extension in City of Rubavu, RwandaUS$160 million, but budget is only US$16 million per year
Source: UN-HABITAT (2015)
ISSUE 5: Municipal FinanceDecentralization and power but without money Local Budget per Capita
in Secondary Cities Globally (USD, excluding borrowing)
Source: UN-HABITAT (2015)
Medellí
n (CO)
Bogotá
(CO)
Qaliobia
(EG)
Santa
Marta (
CO)
Silay
(PH)
Iloilo
(PH)
Cagay
an de
Oro (PH
)
Rubav
u (RW)
Nyaga
tare (
RW)
Nampu
la (M
Z)
Nacala
(MZ)
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
From Transfers Locally Generated
Equally important ISSUES: Legal FrameworkClimate ChangeHousing and SlumsInequality and PovertyGender and Youth
The Three Legged Approach
Productivity = Good Urban Planning
+ Succesful Implementation of
Plans (Legal Framework and
Municipal Finance)
Sustainable Urbanisation can be achieve unlocking the Benefits from Economic Concentrations
Three Main Tasks: 1. Plan for Cities that Work
• Public Space• Mobility and Layout• Street Connectivity• Adequate Density• Slums Upgrading• Mixed Use
Main Challenge: Plan and implement city planning that creates efficient economic concentration
Problems to avoid: 1. Caracas: Traffic congestion makes
commuting times more than three hour, reinforcing informality.
2. Nairobi: Public space is 11%, out of 50% ideal level.
3. Cities in global South: urban sprawl is increasing, making service delivery expensive.
Residential Density and Services Expenditures
0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000 350000
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
f(x) = 17665.2574696181 x^-0.823008798345646R² = 0.84667011048301
Residential density (inhab/km²)
Ener
gy u
se p
er ca
pita
for p
rivat
e tr
ansp
ort
(GJ/
cap.
y)
Source: Urban Morphology Institute
Residential density in Grand Paris
Residential density in City of Johannesburg
The elasticity of energy use per km² for transportation with regard to residential density is about 0.18
15
Plan well ! The City you design will stay for at least 150 years
Source: World Bank (2010).
Infrastructure Built and Inertia to Change
Three Main Tasks: 2. Invest in Institutional Frameworks
• Land Readjustment• Plotting Codes• Building Rights• Land Registration
Main Challenge: Unlock Land Wealth, make it possible to purchase and extract value
Problems to avoid: 1. India: Lacks a transparent system to
purchase land, the current Eminem domain system is outdated and arbitrary.
2. Rwanda: Land registration process have several actors, and technical capacity is improving but limited. Heritage from different laws systems is complicated.
3. Egypt: progress but bottlenecks related with the authority of central governments and municipal authorities.
PILaR Project. La Candelaria. Medellín
Three Main Tasks: 3. Build Sustainable Municipal Finance
• Land Value Sharing• Property Tax with
Land Registration• Income and Services• Financial
Management• Creditworthiness
Main Challenges: Focus on endogenous sources of revenues and move to more complex financial products.
Problems to avoid:1. Peru: Decentralization of budget had two
results, in several provinces there is no capacity to implement.
2. Africa, several countries: Only 4% of the land is registered, 60% of cities are informal.
3. South East Asia: Municipalities too small to collect taxes, the effort cost more than the income.
Series10
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
Last Baseline -Local Revenus
Series10
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
Five Year Target 2020
Potential Revenue Generation Combining Land Value Sharing with Municipal Finance (Kiambu County , Kenya)
Source: UN-HABITAT (2015)
Financial Ideas from Global South
For example: 1. Mexico, Colombia, Brazil: Municipal Development Agencies in Latin
America, Banobras in Mexico, Findeter in Colombia, Caixa in Brazil.2. India: Development Corporations for Infrastructure in India,
Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission.3. Philippines: Performance-Based Funding through Matching Grants.4. Indonesia: Capacity Building for Urban Infrastructure Management
in Indonesia.5. Uganda: Municipal Development Program, KCC linking registration,
property taxes and revenue enhancement.6. Myanmar: Small Scale Public Private Partnerships in local
governments
Emerging Issues for Cities of the Future in the Global South
Marco Kamiya
Long-term decline in built-up area densities in 25 selected cities
Urban sprawl is increasing making city management more expensive and less competitive
Source: UN Habitat (2013).
Planned City Extension in South Dhahram, Saudi Arabia
Source: UN Habitat (2013).
Challenges and Opportunities in the Global South
Challenges: • Urbanization must generate growth and Jobs.• Then, Good Urbanisation is needed, this must improve agglomeration
economies.• The urban economy to unlock its potential needs: Planned City
Extension, Legal Framework and Municipal Finance.• Financing is insufficient, development Banks and pooled finance
mechanism are needed.• …then converting investment in cities in productive poles.