Present Status and Evaluation of Infrastructure in Japan Title ∼Infrastructure Census and Diagnosis∼ ISHII, Yumio President Japan Society of Civil Engineers Sept. 12, 2007 Reference: Geographical Survey Institute 1 1/25000 topographical maps of[Sakurai-city]&[the Mount of Unebi] Operative Inherited Assets from before WWⅡ Transportation Energy Water Power Stations Water (River) Railways, Roads, Ports Flood Control Works, Water Supply, Sewage The First Water Power Station at Kyoto “Civil Works in Colony” Reference: Waterworks and Sewerage Bureau, Kyoto City HP 2 Post-War Reconstruction, Disaster Recovery Dams Water supply → Ogouchi Dam Irrigation → Ishibuchi Dam Power Generation → Sakuma Dam Flood Control → Ikari Dam Construction of Road Network Five-Year Plan for Road Construction Ogouchi Dam Reference : “100 selections of modern water system in Japan” issued by Japan Chronicle on Community Improvement 3 High Economic Growth Period Basic Plan for Water Resources Development Expressway Network Plan Shinkansen Bullet Train Energy change from Water to Oil Seaboard Reclamation for Industrial Areas National Expressway Network Plan 4 High Economic Growth to Moderate Growth Environmental Degradation Pollution-related Diseases Oil Shocks in 1970’s Infrastructure Investment increased to the peak in 1998 5 Transition in GDP, Population & Infrastructure Investment Revised Budget (left axis Unit: trillion yen) 1.5 Population (right axis Unit: 100 million) 2004 2001 0.9 1998 0 1995 1.0 1992 10 1989 1.1 1986 20 1983 1.2 1980 30 1977 1.3 1974 40 1971 1.4 1968 50 Population in Japan (Unit: 100 million) 60 1965 Gross Domestic Product (GDP) 10 trillion yen Public works Budget ( revised) trillion yen GDP (left axis Unit: 10 trillion) Reference:GDP → Annual Report on National Accounts, Cabinet Office Population → Japan Statistical Yearbook Budget for public works (revised) → “Public Works and Budget”, Taisei Publishing Co., Ltd “Highlights of Public Works Budget in 2007(Government plan)” 6 Public Works Expenditure (National Expenditure base) (trillion yen) (revised) Budget continually decreased for 9 years (revised) (revised) (revised) (initial) (initial) (initial) (initial) 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 (year) Basic Plan for Public Investment Initial(1991~2000): 430 trillion yen, Final (1999~2007): 630 trillion yen Discontinued after “Reform and Perspectives” (Jan 2002) Subject to “Reform and Perspectives” Expenditure at the level before substantial increase in expenditure as economic measure Discontinued after “Course and Strategy” (Jan 2007) Reference: The policy of Construction Industry in 2007 ( Final report of Construction Industry Workshop) 7 Infrastructure Investment vs GDP in Developed Countries Fixed Capital Formation of Government (% GDP) 7.0 6.0 Japan 5.0 France 4.0 3.3 3.3 3.0 3.2 2.0 2.1 USA 1.0 90 91 92 93 Germany UK 0.0 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 1.3 06 (year) 年 Japan :1990 – 2004 Actual (by OECD National Account from 1990 to 2003, Annual Report on National Accounts in 2004 (single year basis)) 2005 - 2006 Estimates (Information from Cabinet Office and government economic outlook (single year basis)) Other Countries:1990-2004 Actual (OECD National Account) 8 2005 and 2006 (from documents issued by EU Economic and Financial Committee) Is Current Infrastructure in Japan Good Enough? Frequent Natural Disasters ,Hilly Land and High Population Density Insufficient Infrastructure Stocks Simple comparison with other developed countries is not reasonable National Minimum is not achieved Neglecting maintenance and renewal Fear of “Japan in Ruins” 9 Number of Fatalities and Missing due to Natural Disasters 6,481 (6,436 by Kobe Earthquake) 5,868 (5,098 by Ise Bay Typhoon) 7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 Note: 2002 1999 1996 1993 1990 1987 1984 1981 1978 1975 1972 1969 1966 1963 1960 1957 1954 1951 1948 1945 0 1 The total number for Kobe earthquake in 1995 includes 912 related fatalities. 2 The number of fatalities and missing persons of Kobe Earthquake is as of Dec 25. 2005 Reference) 「White Paper on Disaster Management」 , 2005 10 Occurrence Probability of Large 今後30年以内に Earthquakes in the next 30 years Nemuro-Offshore 大規模地震が発生する確率 M7.9 30-40% around Yonaguni Islands M7.8 30% Miyagi-Offshore M7.5 99% Sanriku∼Bousou-Offshore Tsunami type M8.2 20% Normal Fault Type M8.2 4~7% Aki-Nada ∼ Bungo Channel M6.7~7.4 40% Inland of South Kanto Area M6.7~7.2 70% Nankai Area M8.4 50% East Nankai Area M8.1 60% Tokai Area M8.0 87% Drafted by White Paper of MLIT in 2005 11 Factors responsible for Decreasing Public Support to Infrastructure Frequent media exposure of opposing arguments against dams, highways, etc Anti-compliance activities in Construction Industry Public Misperception infrastructure in Japan has already reached a certain level Civil engineers would not speak out on their works 12 Significance of Infrastructure Census and Diagnosis by Civil Engineers Evaluation from Objective Standpoint What is the real situation of infrastructure? What is the result of public works reduction ? Clarification of Societal Contribution of Civil Engineers 13 Census in Other Countries ASCE “Report Card” Report Card 2003 of Minnesota indicated 16% of bridges in the state had structural defects or had become degraded. USDOT "Government Performance Project" admits Minnesota does not have a formal bridge preventive maintenance program ICE “The State of the Nation” South Africa ICE “Report Card” Engineers Australia “Report Card” Swedish Road Administration “Bridge and Tunnel Management” 14 I-35W bridge collapse 「荒廃する日本」のおそれ in Minneapolis on Aug.1 Photo by Tom 15 Ruen Purpose of JSCE to Conduct Infrastructure Census and Diagnosis Examine from Academic and Objective Standpoint Raise problems regarding to Infrastructure Trigger Discussions on Appropriate Standards of Infrastructure Investment 16 Infrastructure Assessment Indicators (Road) Livelihood Barrier-free access coverage % power lines installed underground, etc Safety Bridge antiseismic reinforcement coverage Fatal and injury accident rates Pavement installation coverage, etc Environment Gasoline Consumption, etc Social Dynamism High standard high-way utilization rate Time loss by traffic jam Road improvement coverage, etc 17 Infrastructure Assessment Indicators (River) Livelihood Frequency of drought occurrence, etc Safety % areas protected from flood inundation % communities with flood hazard maps, etc Environment Number of recreational users in the summer Rate of environmental standard achievement, etc Social Dynamism Number of river space users “River Report Card” scores, etc 18 Principles of Infrastructure Census and Diagnosis by JSCE Wide coverage of roads, rivers, water supply and sewage systems, railways, airports, harbors, coasts, cities, energy, etc Outcome indicators Aging indicators System and organization for continuous assessment Transparent Evaluation process 19 Thank you very much ! 20