board meeting 21st november 2018 - east midlands councils · presentation on...

Board Meeting

21st November 2018

Agenda

1. Introduction & Apologies

2. Minutes of Board 12th September 2018

3. Presentation by East Midlands Airport

4. East Midlands Priorities Update

5. Presentation on Coventry-Leicester-Nottingham Rail Corridor

6. Midlands Connect Update

7. 2nd East Midlands Infrastructure Summit: 8th February 2019

8. Date of Next meeting: 18th March 2018

Item 3: East Midlands Airport

Presentation by Ioan Reed-Aspley

INTRODUCTION TO EAST

MIDLANDS AIRPORT

ABOUT MAG

21/11/2018Marketing Plan 2016/17 5

MAG (MANCHESTER AIRPORTS GROUP)

• The largest UK-owned airport operator with Manchester (MAN), East Midlands (EMA) & London Stansted (STN) airports

• 40,000 people work across all our airports

• 60 million passengers a year

21/11/2018Marketing Plan 2016/17 6

MAG OWNERSHIP STRUCTURE

21/11/2018Document Title 7

ABOUT EMA

21/11/2018Marketing Plan 2016/17 8

HOW IT LOOKED


PASSENGERS


AIRLINES

EMA based carriers

• TUI x 3 737/800s

• Ryanair x 9 737/800s

• Jet2 x 7 737/800s

• Thomas Cook x 2 737/800s

• Also served daily by:

• Flybe

• BMI

• Aurigny


PASSENGER ROUTES


21/11/2018Marketing Plan 2016/17 13

21/11/2018Marketing Plan 2016/17 14

CARGO

EMA’S CARGO GROWTH



THE FUTURE?

Item 4: East Midlands Priorities

Joint Priorities document presented to

SoS 5th March 2018

Follow up submission: 14th March 2018

Positive meeting with SoS on 11th July

2018 - but nothing in writing!

Need to keep up the pressure…

Making the Most of HS2

Midlands will be the heart of the HS2 Network - 3 new stations and 3

with HS2 connectivity

EM Hub at Toton, Chesterfield, and Staveley Maintenance Depot

We are working together to make the case for building Toton early,

and to develop the strategic and local transport links that will realise

its economic potential

Progress Update

Bring it forward – Case for interim HS2 services nearing completion

Rail Connections – HS2 Ltd progressing design for conventional

compatible link at Hub Station

Road Connections - A52/M1 J25 needs development funding in RIS2,

Midlands Connect Strategic Board 4th December 2018

Housing Infrastructure Fund & Transforming Cities Fund bids crucial, but strong competition for limited funds

Working Draft Environmental Statement (WDES) does not fully reflect

the ambition of the Growth Strategy, comments due by 21st

December 2018

Midlands Main Line fit for the 21st

Century

Working with DfT to develop an incremental approach to electrification of the line between Kettering & Clay Cross

TfEM working in partnership DfT on the EM Rail Franchise competition

Working with our world class local rail industry to ensure the track and new rolling stock can deliver real improvements

Progress Update

Franchise competition still on track…despite Rail Review

Liaison with three bidders led by Cllr Roger Blaney - and

discussions are ongoing

Electrification through Market Harborough Station

confirmed…but no public commitment to incremental

approach…yet

Positive discussions with DfT on ongoing role for TfEM

Improving access to

East Midlands Airport

EMA is a major international

gateway and economic asset

5 million passengers per year

and UKs largest dedicated air-

freight airport - and plans for

major growth

Adjacent Strategic Freight

Interchange will generate 1,000s

of new jobs

But need to improve road and

particularly public transport

surface access…and links to HS2

Progress Update

Initial Proposals for strategic public transport links between

the Hub Station and EMA to be discussed on the 14th

December HS2 Executive Board meeting

Implementation of road improvents relating to EM Gateway

Freight Interchange and M1 Smart Motorway schemes

ongoing….

Last mile road access to EMA (Ashby Road) discussed as

part of DfT report published following Budget – but currently

no proposals for any enhancement by the Local Transport

Authority or Highways England

A46 Growth Corridor

• I45 mile corridor from the Severn Estuary

to Humber ports

• Support key economic sectors including

automotive, aerospace, agri-food and

textiles

• Huge potential for further economic and

housing growth - bigger then CaMKOx!

• Replacement of Newark Flat Crossing

key to improving east-west rail services

Progress Update

Midlands Connect published Stage 1 of the Strategic

Corridor Study in November 2018 - highlights acceleration

of Newark Bypass, Leicester SE Bypass and improvemets

between Lincoln & Humber Ports

Newark Show & Tell brought together relevant Highways

England and Network Rail teams for the first time – agreed to

form a joint working group to develop proposals

Midlands Connect to develop strategic case for both the

bypass and the replacement of the Newark ‘Flat Bed

Crossing’

A5 Growth Corridor & Newark

A5 (Watling Street) an major E-W route – and an alternative to M6

Key to major employers, particularly freight distribution

Major housing and employment growth planned along the corridor over next decade

But route is variable standard, accident prone and frequently congested…

TfEM working to develop a strategic approach to improvement - particularly between M42 and M69

Progress Update

Longshoot-Dodwells ‘pinchpoint’ improvement still to be

delivered

Midlands Connect Corridor Study, focussing on section

between M42 and M69, about to commence

Transforming East-West Connectivity

Key UK transport corridors

predominately North South

Poor East West connectivity

between midlands cities

undermining growth:

Nottingham/Derby/Leicester

/Lincoln to Birmingham (Rail

& Road)

Leicester to Coventry (Rail)

Midlands Rail Hub and Road

Hub projects promoting

targeted enhancements

Progress Update

Midlands Rail Hub SOBC is nearing completion - but will

need to be taken forward through Network Rail’s

Enhancement Pipeline process…

Update on Coventry - Leicester – Nottingham Corridor

Study to follow…

31

Coventry to Leicester / Nottingham Strategic Outline Business Case

(SOBC)

Stephen Pauling, Interim Head of Rail and HS2

Introduction

32

Midlands Connect currently finalising an SOBC for improved connectivity on the corridor, which investigates three sets of options:

• Interchange at Nuneaton

• ‘Non-stop’ at Nuneaton

• Reversal at Nuneaton

Conditional Output Existing Performance

CO3a – All our key centres and national destinations to be served by direct services with no interchanges

CO3b – CO3b – Rail journeys between Coventry and Leicester to have a 36-minute end to end journey time

CO4a – Off peak “everyone gets a seat” – seats occupied <=100%

CO4b – Peak – no more than 20 minutes standing into our key centres

CO4c – Sufficient rail freight capacity

Key

Significant gap

Some gap

Achieved

The Corridor

33

• Coventry and Leicester are the largest urban centres in the UK that are in such close proximity without a direct rail link

• This work ultimately aims to provide that direct link and on to Nottingham also, to join together three of the largest economic centres in the Midlands

The Corridor – Population Growth

34

The Corridor – Economic Growth

35

A Sample Journey Today

36

Coventry to Leicester: Standard Hour Off-Peak

Coventry: Depart 10:42

Nuneaton: Arrive 11:04

Interchange at Nuneaton (Minutes) 00:19

Nuneaton: Depart 11:23

Leicester: Arrive 11:50

Journey Time (Minutes) 01:08

Leicester to Coventry: Standard Hour Off-Peak

Leicester: Depart 10:48

Nuneaton: Arrive 11:10

Interchange at Nuneaton (Minutes) 00:04

Nuneaton: Depart 11:14

Coventry: Arrive 11:36

Journey Time (Minutes) 00:48 Tight connection (four minutes)

37

Specific Conditional Outputs for the corridor:

• 2TPH between Coventry and Leicester (direct)

• 36-minute journey time

Base Timetables

38

Key

Existing / assumed Cross Country service

Existing EMT service

Existing / assumed base WMT service

Terminates at Nuneaton

Base Timetable A

Base Timetable B

Optioneering

39

Three sets of options:

• Improved interchange: introduces a higher frequency of service either side of Nuneaton. These options do not require grade separation at Nuneaton

• Non-stop at Nuneaton: introduces new non-stop services between Coventry and Leicester, passing non-stop through Nuneaton via an underpass

• Reversal at Nuneaton: extends Coventry to Nuneaton local services to Leicester and beyond, through a reversal at Nuneaton, which requires a new flyover

Optioneering ctd.

40

Key to Graphics

Existing Cross Country service

Existing EMT service

Existing / assumed WMT service

New MC service (fast)

Terminates at Nuneaton

Interchange at Nuneaton ‘Non-Stop’ at Nuneaton

Reversal at Nuneaton

Option Performance

41

Measure Interchange Non-Stop Reversal

BCR (Excluding WEBs) Very high(>4.0)

Low(1.0 – 1.5)

Medium(1.5 – 2.0)

BCR (Including WEBs) Very high(>4.0)

High(2.0 – 4.0)

High(2.0 – 4.0)

CO – Journey Time 48 minutes 38 minutes 48 minutes

CO – Direct Service Indirect Direct Direct

CO – Railfreight

Key to Conditional Output performance

Significant gap Some gap Achieved

The analysis confirms that there is strong performance across all three options

While the ‘non-stop’ option is weaker in value for money terms, it performs most strongly against the Conditional Outputs, through:

• Providing a direct service

• Broadly meeting the journey time aspiration

• Providing an alternative route for railfreight

Next Steps

42

Now incorporating comments received from:

• Department for Transport

• Warwickshire County Council

• Leicestershire County Council / Leicester City Council

Interim draft SOBC submitted by end of November, with final to be submitted by mid- December

We are now commissioning Network Rail to develop GRIP2 costs for the corridor between Coventry and Nuneaton (including dive-under / flyover)

Item 6: Midlands Connect Update

No announcement from DfT on the MRN -

possibly before Christmas?

However £18m of support announced for A614

(Notts)

The future role of Midlands Connect….

Securing a better deal for the Midlands

Rail:

• Control Period 6 - £34.7bn (direct grant), including £9.2bn on enhancements (ORR)

Roads:

• RIS2 – £25.3bn

• Major and local roads – share of £3.5bn

• Other: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/roads-funding-information-pack

Innovation:

• Industrial Strategy (BEIS) – including Transforming Cities Fund, Challenge Funds and Sector Deals

DfT’s Rebalancing Toolkit (2017):

“What is the balance of spending/benefits across regions overall and per capita for the programme?”

Midlands c20% English population

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/roads-funding-information-pack


Midlands Connect’s plans for Spending Review 2019:

• Sending a senior delegation to meet SoS for Transport in January 2019

• Our fair share of enhancements funding

= 20% of national funding (c. £4 billion / year)

• Multi-year development funds for:

• Core funding

• Major Road Network

• Innovation

47

A long term role for Midlands Connect

48

Roads Roles –MRN, SRN

Next steps for the partnership:

• Annual Business Plan to set out technical programme for 2019/20

• Funding asks for CSR 2019 – opening line to be agreed by March 2019

• Consider best practice quick wins for PAB consideration in 2019/20;

• Return to review long term options through 2019/20.

Rail Roles –RNEP

Innovation and Trade

A long term role – the options vary

Capability – CSR

2019

Governance –ABP

Status

49

Next Steps – Leaders and DfT

Spending Review:

oHelp us secure a better deal for the Midlands

o Single voice to DfT and treasury calling for a long term approach/funding

January:

oMidlands delegation to Westminster must demand a clear position on the future of Midlands Connect

oAgree ABP for 2019/20, including technical programme and governance quick wins

oAgree prioritisation framework and assurance requirements for an MRN ‘fund’

Leaders and officers:

oAdvocate for Midlands Connect and our projects

o Support multi-channel promotion of our activity

Agreed actions:

o Midlands Connect to return to Steering Group in January with options to fulfil these next steps

Item 7

Second East Midlands

Infrastructure Summit

8th February 2019

City Hall, Leicester

Date of Next Meeting:

18th March 2018

10.0am to 12.00pm

County Hall, Glenfield

board meeting 21st november 2018 - east midlands councils · presentation on...

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