Search EN menu en EIB GROUP CLIENT PORTAL
Search
Results
Top 5 search results See all results Advanced search
Top searches
Most visited pages

    Signature(s)

    Amount
    € 180,000,000
    Countries
    Sector(s)
    Germany : € 180,000,000
    Water, sewerage : € 180,000,000
    Signature date(s)
    3/03/2004 : € 50,000,000
    6/12/2005 : € 50,000,000
    26/05/2004 : € 80,000,000

    Summary sheet

    Release date
    26 March 2003
    Status
    Reference
    Signed | 03/03/2004
    20020488
    Project name
    Promoter - financial intermediary
    Hamburg Abwasser II
    Hamburger Stadtentwässerung, Hamburg (HSE). HSE is a regional water authority, established in 1995 by the city-state of Hamburg as a legally independent company under public law. Before 1995, it legally operated as a department within the administration of Hamburg.
    Proposed EIB finance (Approximate amount)
    Total cost (Approximate amount)
    Up to 43% of project costs, up to EUR 180 million
    Up to EUR 420 million
    Location
    Sector(s)
    Description
    Objectives

    The project comprises a large number of single schemes to improve Hamburg’s wastewater services, through reconstruction and upgrading of old system components. The project involves the modernisation of the wastewater treatment system of the city-state of Hamburg.

    Like the first Hamburg Abwasser Project, the second aims at the reduction of environmental disturbances for Hamburg’s residents and the urban infrastructure system by adopting a proactive approach in network reconstruction and rehabilitation in line with the continuously up-dated 20-year rehabilitation programme. The project concerns a large number of smaller investments in different sewer catchment areas within the area of responsibility of HSE and in its treatment works.

    Environmental aspects
    Procurement

    At the time of appraisal of the Hamburg I project, canalisation works underwent Annex II of the EU Directive 85/337/EEC. Since 1999 the EIA Directive was amended by 97/11/EEC, which does not list sewers any more under Annex II. Thus no legal obligation exists for most project components of this Hamburg II project to be evaluated against environmental impacts. However, the HSE approach as far as environmental impacts are concerned will be examined during appraisal. The promoter’s procurement procedures will be examined during appraisal.

    In respect of procurement for public works, European Union Directives.

    Comments

    Environment

    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).

    General enquiries and comments

    The EIB is committed to open communication and encourages constructive stakeholder input regarding its activities.
    Enquiries and comments concerning the EIB’s involvement in a project or the financing facilities, activities, organisation and objectives of the EIB, can be sent to the EIB Infodesk.
    Alternatively, the EIB can be contacted through its external offices.
    Queries regarding details of a specific project, in particular when it is under appraisal by the EIB, should preferably be addressed directly to project promoters.

    Media enquiries

    Media-related enquiries can be addressed to the EIB Press Office. Please also visit our Media information section.

    Complaints mechanism

    Any complaint regarding alleged maladministration can be lodged via the EIB Complaints Mechanism. The European Ombudsman acts as an independent external accountability mechanism of the EIB.

    Zero tolerance against fraud and corruption

    The EIB has a zero tolerance policy on fraud or corruption. To report allegations of fraud and corruption relating to EIB-financed projects, please contact the Investigations Division. All reports will be treated as strictly confidential and handled in line with EIB investigation procedures and the EIB Group Anti-Fraud Policy.

    Related publications