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PE LIMA TRANSPORT PROJECT

Abstract*

The main objective of the project is to assist the Municipality of Metropolitan Lima (MML) in enhancing the economic productivity and the quality of life within the Lima Metropolitan area through improving mobility and accessibility for the metropolitan population. The project has the following six components: Component 1) comprises primarily infrastructure works to implement the busways along existing road corridors: (i) construction of 28.6 km of...

* The project abstract is drawn from the PAD, SAR or PGD and may not accurately reflect the project's current nature

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Development Objective

The main objective of the project is to assist the Municipality of Metropolitan Lima (MML) in enhancing the economic productivity and the quality of life within the Lima Metropolitan area through improving mobility and accessibility for the metropolitan population, especially in the peri-urban poor neighborhoods by establishing an efficient, reliable, cleaner and safer mass rapid transit system.The specific project development objectives are to: (i) implement the new mass rapid transit system on the basis of a Public Private Partnership (PPP) with concessioned bus corridor/feeder routes operations and fare collection system; (ii) improve access within low income areas through facilitating the use of low cost transport alternatives, such as bicycles and walking; (iii) strengthen the local institutional capacity to regulate and manage the metropolitan transport system on a sustainable basis; and (iv) reduce the negative environmental impact of motorized transport in Lima.

Key Details

Project Details

  • P035740

  • Closed

  • Arturo Ardila Gomez

  • N/A

  • Peru

  • October 17, 1995

  • (as of board presentation)

    December 9, 2003

  • December 15, 2004

  • US$ 97.90 million

  • B

  • March 11, 2021

  • April 30, 2011

  • BANK APPROVED

  • Notes

Finances

Financing Plan (US$ Millions)

No data available.
Financier Commitments
Global Environment Facility (GEF) 7.90
Borrower/Recipient 44.40
Inter-American Development Bank 45.00
International Bank for Reconstruction and Development 45.00

Total Project Financing (US$ Millions)

Product Line IBRD/IDA
IBRD Commitment 45.00
IDA Commitment N/A
IBRD + IDA Commitment 45.00
Lending Instrument
Grant Amount 52.90
Total Project Cost** 142.30

Summary Status of World Bank Financing (US$ Millions) as of February 28, 2025

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No data available.
Financier Approval Date Closing Date Principal Disbursed Repayments Interest, Charges & Fees

Detailed Financial Activity as of February 28, 2025

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No data available.
Period Financier Transaction Type Amount (US$)
Nov 1, 2014 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 56,858.44
Nov 1, 2014 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 1,953,693.10
Dec 9, 2003 IBRD-72090 Loan Commitment 45,000,000.00
Nov 1, 2013 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 42.70
Nov 1, 2013 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 82,477.90
Nov 1, 2013 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 2,154,455.80
May 1, 2014 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 65,088.83
May 1, 2014 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 2,059,777.90
May 1, 2015 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 51,215.47
May 1, 2015 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 1,849,181.00
May 1, 2016 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 56,463.80
Nov 1, 2016 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 72,396.84
Nov 1, 2016 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 1,538,524.20
May 1, 2016 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 1,643,774.80
Nov 1, 2015 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 53,007.72
Nov 1, 2015 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 1,752,930.40
May 1, 2017 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 81,829.93
May 1, 2017 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 1,433,868.60
Nov 1, 2017 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 80,239.40
Nov 1, 2017 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 1,337,761.50
Nov 1, 2018 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 95,911.54
Nov 1, 2018 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 1,127,164.60
May 1, 2018 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 73,267.48
May 1, 2018 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 1,232,415.20
May 1, 2020 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 40,521.07
May 1, 2020 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 817,246.40
Nov 1, 2019 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 67,466.56
Nov 1, 2019 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 921,758.50
May 1, 2019 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 86,599.98
May 1, 2019 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 1,031,934.70
Nov 1, 2020 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 15,436.54
Nov 1, 2020 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 721,277.90
May 1, 2022 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 2,271.84
May 1, 2022 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 415,859.56
Nov 1, 2021 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 3,616.78
Nov 1, 2021 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 511,371.70
May 1, 2021 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 616,765.80
May 1, 2021 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 5,309.30
May 1, 2023 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 200,762.73
May 1, 2023 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 7,961.05
Nov 1, 2022 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 6,559.08
Nov 1, 2022 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 305,418.34
Nov 1, 2023 IBRD-72090 Int Charges 3,024.36
Nov 1, 2023 IBRD-72090 Loan Repay 104,915.84

Footnotes

Ratings

IMPLEMENTATION RATINGS

Name Review Date
Counterpart Funding Highly Satisfactory 2011-05-20
Overall Implementation Progress (IP) Satisfactory 2011-05-20
Progress towards achievement of PDO Satisfactory 2011-05-20
Monitoring and Evaluation Satisfactory 2011-05-20
Procurement Satisfactory 2011-05-20
Project Management Satisfactory 2011-05-20
Financial Management Moderately Satisfactory 2011-05-20
Overall Safeguards Rating Satisfactory 2011-05-20

COMPLETION RATINGS

INDICATORIMPLEMENTATION COMPLETION & RESULTS REPORT: 03-29-2012
OutcomesSubstantial
Risk to Development OutcomeNegligible
Bank PerformanceModerately Satisfactory
Borrower PerformanceModerately Satisfactory
Government PerformanceModerately Satisfactory
Implementing AgencySubstantial

INDEPENDENT EVALUATION RATINGS

INDICATORICR REVIEW: 06-28-2013PROJECT PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT REPORT: 12-17-2015
Outcome RatingModerately Satisfactory Satisfactory
Risk To Development OutcomeModerateSubstantial
Bank PerformanceModerately SatisfactoryModerately Satisfactory
Borrower PerformanceModerately SatisfactoryModerately Satisfactory
Government PerformanceModerately SatisfactoryNot Rated
Implementing AgencyModerately SatisfactoryModerately Satisfactory
Icr QualitySatisfactoryNot Rated
M&e QualitySubstantialSubstantial

Results Framework

PROJECT DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVE INDICATORS

INDICATORBASELINECURRENTTARGET
  • % of users satified with current transport service (general perception)Value13.4% of users are satisfied with current transporAccording to a user survey, 82% of riders rate the60% of users of the new system are satisfied and c
    DateApril 29, 2005March 21, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentData quality is improving but more robust data is needed for ICR. For example, other sources have reported that 68% of users ratethe Metropolitano as good or very good, still above the target value.
  • Reduction in average travel times in traffic corridors intervenedValueOn average, it takes 120 minutes of travel time inThere has been a reduction of 34% in the travel tiTravel time for users in traffic corridors interve
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 28, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentData quality is improving but more robust data is needed for ICR.
  • Reduction of fatal and serious accidents in the main corridor of COSACValueOn average, there were 26 fatal or serious accidenFatal and serious accidents in the main corridor oFatal and serious accidents in the main corridor o
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 27, 2011April 30, 2011
    Comment
  • Reduction in air pollution emissions from the transport sector in El Metropolitano corridorValueAir pollution caused by the transport sector in ElGreen House Gas (GHG) Emissions caused by the tranAir pollution caused by the transport sector in El
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 26, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentMore robust data is needed as well as the estimation of reduction in air pollution. It is important to point out that about 11% ofMetropolitano riders would use private car or taxi in the without project scenario.
  • Consolidated Lima Urban Transport Sector by improving planning, supervision and control, and management capacity of the participating institutionsValueThere was a lack of urban traffic and transport stProtransporte's capacity to manage and operate theThere is a strategic plan to increase coverage of
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 26, 2011April 30, 2011
    Comment
  • % of low-income population benefited by the project, specially the low income population living in the peri-urban areasValueThere is no formal transport system in placeA survey showed that 46.8% of users of the Metropo10% of low income population will benefit from the
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 26, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentMore robust data is need for ICR

INTERMEDIATE RESULTS INDICATORS

INDICATORBASELINECURRENTTARGET
  • Number of kms of high capacity bus corridors completedValueHigh capacity bus corridors do not exist100% of high capacity bus corridors have been comp29.4 km of high capacity bus corridors completed
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 28, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentNumber of Km is 27 because the terminal in the south, Matellini, was reallocated for environmental reasons. It was originallyplanned to build the terminal over a swamp, where migratory ducks arrive during winter in the nothern hemisphere.
  • Number of bus-stops and terminals completedValueBus-stops and terminals do not existAll stations and terminals have been completed.35 bus stops and North and South terminals in oper
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 28, 2011April 30, 2011
    Comment
  • Number of passengers using the new systemValueThere are no passengers using the BRT system since340,000 per weekday600,000 passengers on a typical weekday
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 26, 2011April 30, 2011
    Comment304,000 ppd is with only 176 of the 312 trunk buses and 159 of the 232 feeder buses operating . Once the entire trunk fleet andallfeeder buses are operating it is expected to reach the 600,000 ppd. We estimate this goal will be reached on December 2011 forfourreasons: (i) The new administration has publicly committed to remove the traditional buses on parallel routes to theMetropolitano(about 40 routes); (ii) a new fare policy will create incentives for the feeder-trunk trips. Currently only 10% of thefeeder tripstransfer to the trunk corridor; (iii) Protransporte will implement by July 2011 a new route design to improve thequality of service; and (iv) currently demand is naturally increasing every month at a rate of 2% in the trunk corridor and 10% inthe feeder corridors
  • Operation of high capacity buses: through buses, fare collection and control system in placeValueUnplanned and unregulated route system in operatio176 articulated buses, out of 312 are operating anWhole system covered by the Project in operation a
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 26, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentThe operation of the full fleet is related with the demand increase. See previous indicator and the measures taken to reach thetargeted demand.
  • Recovery and improvement of public spaces and green areasValueThere are no areas of recovery and improvement of About 50,000 square meter of public space recovere100,000 square meters of public space recuperated
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 28, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentDate needs to be refined for ICR.
  • Air quality monitoring and report system in placeValueMonitoring of air quality do not existThere are 16 reports per month. The implementationMonitoring results available in Annual report to
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 28, 2011April 30, 2011
    Comment
  • Institutional strengthening of municipal transport agenciesValueNo member of municipal staff has been trained in u58 members of the MML have been trained.At least 50 municipal staff trained in urban tran
    DateOctober 30, 2003April 26, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentTeam obtained a $40,000 capacity building grant that will help train more staff.
  • Social Impact MitigationValue5,942 worker from public transport were estimated Thanks to careful studies to reorganize the old opAt least 2,500 affected workers from public transp
    DateOctober 30, 2003January 12, 2011April 30, 2011
    Comment
  • At least one concessionaire for the high-capacity segregated busways has offered buses for scrappingValue
    DateMarch 26, 2009April 16, 2010June 30, 2010
    CommentNot yet achieved (achievement still possible).
  • At least 250 aged and polluting public transport vehicles retired through PROTRANSPORTE's owns scrapping schemeValue
    DateMarch 26, 2009April 16, 2010June 30, 2010
    CommentNot yet achieved (achievement still possible).
  • At least 250 of displaced bus operators by the first BRT system in Lima have been retrained / received technical and economic support to opt for new employments or new business outside the sectorValue
    DateMarch 26, 2009April 16, 2010June 30, 2010
    CommentNot yet achieved (achievement still possible).
  • 32.5 km of bikeways rehabilitated 27.5 km of bikeways rehabilitated with project fundsValue
    DateJanuary 1, 2005April 16, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentFully achieved.
  • 6.1 Kms of bikeways extension to connect Lima's two main universitiesValue
    DateJanuary 1, 2005April 16, 2010June 30, 2010
    CommentFully achieved.
  • At least 3,000 people (local auth., civil servants, community leaders, civil society, general pop.) informed about sustainable transport options and their effect on air quality, GHG & environmentValue
    DateJanuary 1, 2005April 16, 2010June 30, 2010
    CommentFully achieved.
  • 5 provincial and 38 district municipalities as well as FONAM have benefited from institutional strengthening programsValue
    DateJanuary 1, 2005April 16, 2010June 30, 2010
    CommentFully achieved.
  • Doubling of the number of bicycle trips in the Project financed bikeway in comparison to the base lineValue
    DateJanuary 1, 2005April 16, 2010June 30, 2010
    CommentOnly partially achieved.
  • Study to consolidate the integrated public transport system in Metropolitan Lima considered satisfactory by PROTRANSPORTE/BankValue
    DateMarch 26, 2009April 16, 2010June 30, 2010
    CommentStudy still ongoing.
  • 3 staff of PROTRANSPORTE trained in areas related to public transport integration (participation in the study and formal training through the study)Value
    DateMarch 26, 2009April 16, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentFully achieved.