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    Reference: 20110483
    Release date: 12 June 2012

    Promoter – Financial Intermediary

    THAMES WATER UTILITIES LTD

    Location

    Description

    Improvement of water infrastructures in London and the Thames Valley.

    Objectives

    The programme forms part of Thames Water Utilities Limited’s (TWUL) capital expenditure programme for the regulatory period 2011-2015, Asset Management Plan 5 (AMP5). The EIB has been financing successive AMP programmes across the UK since the sector privatisation in 1989. This is the eighth such loan to Thames Water, the largest of the 10 water and sewerage companies in England and Wales, which serves the London area.

    Sector(s)

    Proposed EIB finance (Approximate amount)

    EUR 510 million (GBP 430 million)

    Total cost (Approximate amount)

    EUR 1023 million (GBP 863 million)

    Environmental aspects

    The Promoter complies with the requirements of EU EIA Directive 2011/92/EU, as well as Article 6 of the Habitats Directive 92/43/EEC. The Promoter carries out Environmental Impact Assessment procedures where required by the competent authorities and mitigating measures are applied as appropriate. The quality and environmental regulators independently monitor compliance with effluent discharge permits and drinking water quality standards.

    Procurement

    Thames Water fully complies with the requirements of Procurement Directive 93/38/EC of June 1993 and its amendment 2004/17/EC as well as 93/37/EEC of 14 June 1993 for public works contracts, 93/36/EEC of 14 June 1993 for public supply contracts, 92/50/EEC of 18 June 1992 for public service contracts and their amendment Directive 2004/18/EC of 31 March 2004.

    Status

    Signed - 4/12/2012

    Disclaimer

    Before financing approval by the Board of Directors, and before loan signature, projects are under appraisal and negotiation. The information and data provided on this page are therefore indicative.
    They are provided for transparency purposes only and cannot be considered to represent official EIB policy (see also the Explanatory notes).

    Related tags

    United Kingdom Water, sewerage