It shows current levels of infrastructure investments, competitiveness, and it depicts where infrastructure is needed in Mexico. Finally, it discusses what would be the next steps to get programs and projects right.
Mexico's Infrastructure Creation and Why it Matters for North American Competitiveness
1. Mexico’s Infrastructure Creation and Why it
Matters for North American Competitiveness
US-Mexico 2010: Bicentennial Celebration & Good
Neighbor Awards
Omar Del Valle Colosio
CG/LA Infrastructure LLC & the Global Infrastructure Leadership Forum
Hotel Palomar
Washington DC • USA
May 13, 2010
3. The Market for Strategic Infrastructure
Why infrastructure matters Nationally,
Regionally
2
4. The Market for Strategic Infrastructure
Why infrastructure matters Nationally,
Regionally
Mexico’s infrastructure capacity &
competitiveness the Right Projects for
Productivity, Opportunity & Competitiveness
2
5. The Market for Strategic Infrastructure
Why infrastructure matters Nationally,
Regionally
Mexico’s infrastructure capacity &
competitiveness the Right Projects for
Productivity, Opportunity & Competitiveness
Mexico’s infrastructure agenda, programs,
and projects Investments, Deals
2
6. The Market for Strategic Infrastructure
Why infrastructure matters Nationally,
Regionally
Mexico’s infrastructure capacity &
competitiveness the Right Projects for
Productivity, Opportunity & Competitiveness
Mexico’s infrastructure agenda, programs,
and projects Investments, Deals
What is needed? Main issues, Modern and
Strategic Infrastructure
2
7. The Market for Strategic Infrastructure
Why infrastructure matters Nationally,
Regionally
Mexico’s infrastructure capacity &
competitiveness the Right Projects for
Productivity, Opportunity & Competitiveness
Mexico’s infrastructure agenda, programs,
and projects Investments, Deals
What is needed? Main issues, Modern and
Strategic Infrastructure
Next steps Technical & Financial
Cooperation, Vision, Border Plan
2
21. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
Global Competitiveness Index
GCI 07-08 GCI 08-09 GCI 09-10
Country/Economy
Rank Score Rank Score Rank Score
United States 1 5.67 1 5.74 2 5.59
Canada 13 5.34 10 5.37 9 5.33
Mexico 52 4.26 60 4.23 60 4.19
Latin America
Costa Rica 63 4.11 59 4.23 55 4.25
Brazil 72 3.99 64 4.13 56 4.23
Colombia 69 4.04 74 4.05 69 4.05
Peru 86 3.87 83 3.95 78 4.01
Total Countries 131 134 133
A country investing in infrastructure is a country investing in competitiveness 6
22. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
Global Competitiveness Index
GCI 07-08 GCI 08-09 GCI 09-10
Country/Economy
Rank Score Rank Score Rank Score
United States 1 5.67 1 5.74 2 5.59
Canada 13 5.34 10 5.37 9 5.33
Mexico 52 4.26 60 4.23 60 4.19
Latin America
Costa Rica 63 4.11 59 4.23 55 4.25
Brazil 72 3.99 64 4.13 56 4.23
Colombia 69 4.04 74 4.05 69 4.05
Peru 86 3.87 83 3.95 78 4.01
Total Countries 131 134 133
A country investing in infrastructure is a country investing in competitiveness 6
23. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
Global Competitiveness Index
GCI 07-08 GCI 08-09 GCI 09-10
Country/Economy
Rank Score Rank Score Rank Score
United States 1 5.67 1 5.74 2 5.59
Canada 13 5.34 10 5.37 9 5.33
Mexico 52 4.26 60 4.23 60 4.19
Latin America
Costa Rica 63 4.11 59 4.23 55 4.25
Brazil 72 3.99 64 4.13 56 4.23
Colombia 69 4.04 74 4.05 69 4.05
Peru 86 3.87 83 3.95 78 4.01
Total Countries 131 134 133
A country investing in infrastructure is a country investing in competitiveness 6
24. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
Global Competitiveness Index
GCI 07-08 GCI 08-09 GCI 09-10
Country/Economy
Rank Score Rank Score Rank Score
United States 1 5.67 1 5.74 2 5.59
Canada 13 5.34 10 5.37 9 5.33
Mexico 52 4.26 60 4.23 60 4.19
Latin America
Costa Rica 63 4.11 59 4.23 55 4.25
Brazil 72 3.99 64 4.13 56 4.23
Colombia 69 4.04 74 4.05 69 4.05
Peru 86 3.87 83 3.95 78 4.01
Total Countries 131 134 133
A country investing in infrastructure is a country investing in competitiveness 6
25. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
Global Competitiveness Index
GCI 07-08 GCI 08-09 GCI 09-10
Country/Economy
Rank Score Rank Score Rank Score
United States 1 5.67 1 5.74 2 5.59
Canada 13 5.34 10 5.37 9 5.33
Mexico 52 4.26 60 4.23 60 4.19
Latin America
Costa Rica 63 4.11 59 4.23 55 4.25
Brazil 72 3.99 64 4.13 56 4.23
Colombia 69 4.04 74 4.05 69 4.05
Peru 86 3.87 83 3.95 78 4.01
Total Countries 131 134 133
Source: World Economic Forum, Several Years, 2007, 2008, 2009
A country investing in infrastructure is a country investing in competitiveness 6
26. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
US Canada Mexico
2004 2008 2004 2008 2004 2008
Electric power
consumption (kWh per 13376 13651 17235 16994 1838 2035
capita)
Road density (km of road
per sq. km of land area) 70 14 18 18
Internet users (per 100
people)
66 76 66 75 17 22
Mobile cellular
subscriptions (per 100 63 89 47 66 38 71
people)
Mobile and fixed-line
telephone subscribers (per 124 140 111 121 55 90
100 people)
A country investing in infrastructure is a country investing in competitiveness 7
27. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
Regional Infrastructure Comparisons
US Canada Mexico
2004 2008 2004 2008 2004 2008
Electric power
consumption (kWh per 13376 13651 17235 16994 1838 2035
capita)
Road density (km of road
per sq. km of land area) 70 14 18 18
Internet users (per 100
people)
66 76 66 75 17 22
Mobile cellular
subscriptions (per 100 63 89 47 66 38 71
people)
Mobile and fixed-line
telephone subscribers (per 124 140 111 121 55 90
100 people)
A country investing in infrastructure is a country investing in competitiveness 7
28. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
Regional Infrastructure Comparisons
US Canada Mexico
2004 2008 2004 2008 2004 2008
Electric power
consumption (kWh per 13376 13651 17235 16994 1838 2035
capita)
Road density (km of road
per sq. km of land area) 70 14 18 18
Internet users (per 100
people)
66 76 66 75 17 22
Mobile cellular
subscriptions (per 100 63 89 47 66 38 71
people)
Mobile and fixed-line
telephone subscribers (per 124 140 111 121 55 90
100 people)
Source: WDI, World Bank, Several Years
A country investing in infrastructure is a country investing in competitiveness 7
29. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
Country Infrastructure Capacity, LAC 48.4
!"#$
,-.-/0$
+($
C/5<4$GI2-8?$=<><5-8?$
*$ 1234-5$6758/9$:75;0-5<4$
=<><5-8?$
&")$ &$
%"!$
'$
)$
1234-5$6758/9$689<87@-5$
C/5<4$G1=$H-9E.$ ($
=<><5-8?$
!"'$ %"%$
C/0@$:79E$19/B758$
A97<8$19/B758.$
179F/9E<057$
&"'$
&"'$
C7<D79.;->$
&"($
Source: CG/LA Infrastructure, 2008-2009
An overall acceptable score is “56,” at
least “7” in each criteria
Public Sector: General weaknesses in
Latin America are on the public sector
(right) side
Plan/Execution: Critical areas of vision
and leadership also tend to be very week.
Private Sector: Strongest side of the
equation in Latin America, but not strong
enough
8
30. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
Country Infrastructure Capacity, LAC 48.4
!"#$
,-.-/0$
+($
C/5<4$GI2-8?$=<><5-8?$
*$ 1234-5$6758/9$:75;0-5<4$
=<><5-8?$
&")$ &$
%"!$
'$
)$
1234-5$6758/9$689<87@-5$
C/5<4$G1=$H-9E.$ ($
=<><5-8?$
!"'$ %"%$
C/0@$:79E$19/B758$
A97<8$19/B758.$
179F/9E<057$
&"'$
&"'$
C7<D79.;->$
&"($
Source: CG/LA Infrastructure, 2008-2009 Source: CG/LA Infrastructure, 2008-2009
An overall acceptable score is “56,” at
least “7” in each criteria
Public Sector: General weaknesses in
Latin America are on the public sector
(right) side
Plan/Execution: Critical areas of vision
and leadership also tend to be very week.
Private Sector: Strongest side of the
equation in Latin America, but not strong
enough
8
31. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
Country Infrastructure Capacity, LAC 48.4
!"#$
!"#$
,-.-/0$
+($ ,-.-/0$
'*$
C/5<4$GI2-8?$=<><5-8?$
*$ 1234-5$6758/9$:75;0-5<4$ ($ 1234-5$6758/9$
=<><5-8?$ C/5<4$GI2-8?$=<><5-8?$
&$ :75;0-5<4$=<><5-8?$
&")$ %"#$ %$
%"!$ %"&$
'$ +$
)$ )$
1234-5$6758/9$689<87@-5$ 1234-5$6758/9$
C/5<4$G1=$H-9E.$ ($ C/5<4$G1=$H-9E.$ *$
=<><5-8?$ 689<87@-5$=<><5-8?$
!"%$
!"'$ %"%$ %"'$
C/0@$:79E$19/B758$
C/0@$:79E$19/B758$ A97<8$19/B758.$
A97<8$19/B758.$ 179F/9E<057$
179F/9E<057$ %"($
&"'$ %"%$
&"'$ C7<D79.;->$
C7<D79.;->$
%")$
&"($
Source: CG/LA Infrastructure, 2008-2009 Source: CG/LA Infrastructure, 2008-2009
An overall acceptable score is “56,” at
least “7” in each criteria
Public Sector: General weaknesses in
Latin America are on the public sector
(right) side
Plan/Execution: Critical areas of vision
and leadership also tend to be very week.
Private Sector: Strongest side of the
equation in Latin America, but not strong
enough
8
32. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Capacity • Competitiveness
Country Infrastructure Capacity, LAC 48.4 Mexico, 53.4
!"#$
!"#$
,-.-/0$
+($ ,-.-/0$
'*$
C/5<4$GI2-8?$=<><5-8?$
*$ 1234-5$6758/9$:75;0-5<4$ ($ 1234-5$6758/9$
=<><5-8?$ C/5<4$GI2-8?$=<><5-8?$
&$ :75;0-5<4$=<><5-8?$
&")$ %"#$ %$
%"!$ %"&$
'$ +$
)$ )$
1234-5$6758/9$689<87@-5$ 1234-5$6758/9$
C/5<4$G1=$H-9E.$ ($ C/5<4$G1=$H-9E.$ *$
=<><5-8?$ 689<87@-5$=<><5-8?$
!"%$
!"'$ %"%$ %"'$
C/0@$:79E$19/B758$
C/0@$:79E$19/B758$ A97<8$19/B758.$
A97<8$19/B758.$ 179F/9E<057$
179F/9E<057$ %"($
&"'$ %"%$
&"'$ C7<D79.;->$
C7<D79.;->$
%")$
&"($
Source: CG/LA Infrastructure, 2008-2009 Source: CG/LA Infrastructure, 2008-2009
An overall acceptable score is “56,” at
least “7” in each criteria
Public Sector: General weaknesses in
Latin America are on the public sector
(right) side
Plan/Execution: Critical areas of vision
and leadership also tend to be very week.
Private Sector: Strongest side of the
equation in Latin America, but not strong
enough
8
35. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico’s National Infrastructure Program
10
36. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico’s National Infrastructure Program
• Mexico Investments in Infrastructure
10
37. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico’s National Infrastructure Program
• Mexico Investments in Infrastructure
• 2010 Agenda, Marketable Projects
10
38. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico’s National Infrastructure Program
• Mexico Investments in Infrastructure
• 2010 Agenda, Marketable Projects
• Location of Infrastructure
10
39. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico’s National Infrastructure Program
Source: SHCP, Mexico 2010; Banobras/FONADIN
11
40. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico Investments in Infrastructure
Source: SHCP, Mexico 2010; Banobras/FONADIN
12
41. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico Investments in Infrastructure
2006 2007 2008 2009
GDP (current US$), in billions 949 1,020 1,090 867.9 *
GDP (constant 2000 US$), in
667 689 701 712.4
billions
Infrastructure Investment as %
4.0 4.1 4.3 5.0
of GDP *
Infrastructure Investment (current
37.96 41.82 46.87 43.39
US$), in billions
Infrastructure Investment
26.68 28.24 30.14 35.62
(constant 2000US$), in billions
Source: World Development Indicators, World Bank. *SHCP-Mexico.
13
Personal calculations.
42. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico Investments in Infrastructure
2006 2007 2008 2009
GDP (current US$), in billions 949 1,020 1,090 867.9 *
GDP (constant 2000 US$), in
667 689 701 712.4
billions
Infrastructure Investment as %
4.0 4.1 4.3 5.0
of GDP *
Infrastructure Investment (current
37.96 41.82 46.87 43.39
US$), in billions
Infrastructure Investment 2007-2009
26.68 28.24 30.14 35.62
(constant 2000US$), in billions US$94 billion
Source: World Development Indicators, World Bank. *SHCP-Mexico.
13
Personal calculations.
43. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico Investments in Infrastructure
Source: SHCP, Mexico 2010; Banobras/FONADIN
14
44. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico Investments in Infrastructure
Source: SHCP, Mexico 2010; Banobras/FONADIN
14
45. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico Investments in Infrastructure
Source: SHCP, Mexico 2010; Banobras/FONADIN
14
46. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico Investments in Infrastructure
US$63.2 billion
Energy
Source: SHCP, Mexico 2010; Banobras/FONADIN
14
47. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• Mexico Investments in Infrastructure
US$63.2 billion
Energy
US$30.8 billion
Non-Energy
Source: SHCP, Mexico 2010; Banobras/FONADIN
14
48. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• 2010 Agenda, Marketable Projects: Water/Wastewater (US$1.874 billion)
Efficiency US$471 million (at 6 years)
Aqueducts US$887 million
Water Treatment Plants
* Atotonilco (awarded Dec, 09),US
$926 million
Others US$500 million
Desalination Plants US$70 million
Source: CONAGUA-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
15
49. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• 2010 Agenda, Marketable Projects: Highways (US$2.083 billion)
North East Package US$ 320 million
San Luis Potosi Bypass
US$ 127 million
Guanajuato Bypass
US$ 370 million
South Pacific Package US$ 850 million
Michoacan Package US$ 416 million
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
16
50. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• 2010 Agenda, Marketable Projects: Ports & Logistics (US$743 millions)
Major Ports
Airport Riviera Maya
US$213 million
GTO Inland Port US$90 million
Port of Lazaro Cardenas TIC-II US$360 million
* KCSR investment inter-modal terminal US$80
million (private project)
Source: SCT-Mexico; WDI, World Bank; CG/LA Leadership Forum
17
51. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• 2010 Agenda, Marketable Projects: Ports & Logistics (US$743 millions)
Major Ports
Quality of port infrastructure, Airport Riviera Maya
WEF (1=extremely underdeveloped to 7=well developed US$213 million
and efficient by international standards)
GTO Inland Port US$90 million
Port of Lazaro Cardenas TIC-II US$360 million
* KCSR investment inter-modal terminal US$80
million (private project)
Source: SCT-Mexico; WDI, World Bank; CG/LA Leadership Forum
17
52. The Current Situation
Infrastructure Agenda 2007-2012 • Programs & Projects
• 2010 Agenda, Marketable Projects: Ports & Logistics (US$743 millions)
Major Ports
Quality of port infrastructure, Airport Riviera Maya
WEF (1=extremely underdeveloped to 7=well developed US$213 million
and efficient by international standards)
2007 2008 2009
MEX 3.26 3.31 3.67
GTO Inland Port US$90 million
USA 5.81 5.87 5.67
CAN 5.71 5.78 5.61
Port of Lazaro Cardenas TIC-II US$360 million
* KCSR investment inter-modal terminal US$80
million (private project)
Source: SCT-Mexico; WDI, World Bank; CG/LA Leadership Forum
17
53. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Highways
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
54. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Highways
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
55. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Highways
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
56. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority Canamex Logistic Corridor
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Highways
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
57. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority Canamex Logistic Corridor
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Highways
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
58. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority Canamex Logistic Corridor
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Highways
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
59. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority Canamex Logistic Corridor
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Highways
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
60. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority Canamex Logistic Corridor
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Highways
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
61. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority Canamex Logistic Corridor
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Fidernor-Este
Highways Logistic Corridor
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
62. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority Canamex Logistic Corridor
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Fidernor-Este
Highways Logistic Corridor
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
63. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority Canamex Logistic Corridor
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Fidernor-Este
Highways Logistic Corridor
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
64. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
• Connectivity, a Major Priority Canamex Logistic Corridor
• Green Infrastructure
Ports Improvement
Creation of Logistic Corridors
Fidernor-Este
Highways Logistic Corridor
Urban Mass Transit
Water / Sanitation
Electricity Generation &
Distribution
Telecommunications
Oil & Gas South-West
Logistic Corridor?
Source: SCT-Mexico; CG/LA Leadership Forum
18
65. What is needed?
Modern & Strategic Infrastructure
USA EPA, Border 2012 Plan
Source: EPA-USA.
19
66. What is needed?
Major Challenges • Priorities
• Increase Investments in Infrastructure: closing the gap, reaching goals
Private Public
✓ Corporate Bonds ✓ Public Bonds
✓ Debt ✓ Subordinated Debt
✓ Equity ✓ Guarantees
✓ Leasing ✓ Risk Capital
✓ Export Credit Agencies ✓ Subordinated Capital
✓ Debt (multilateral,
commercial)
✓ Pension Funds
20
69. Accelerating Infrastructure Investments
Next Steps• Challenges
• A 2025-2030 visionary comprehensive plan
• Increase public sector capacity, increase private sector participation
21
70. Accelerating Infrastructure Investments
Next Steps• Challenges
• A 2025-2030 visionary comprehensive plan
• Increase public sector capacity, increase private sector participation
• Engage regional high-level discussions
21
71. Accelerating Infrastructure Investments
Next Steps• Challenges
• A 2025-2030 visionary comprehensive plan
• Increase public sector capacity, increase private sector participation
• Engage regional high-level discussions
• North American Infrastructure Fund
21
72. Accelerating Infrastructure Investments
Next Steps• Challenges
• A 2025-2030 visionary comprehensive plan
• Increase public sector capacity, increase private sector participation
• Engage regional high-level discussions
• North American Infrastructure Fund
• Merida Infrastructure Plan
21
73. Accelerating Infrastructure Investments
Next Steps• Challenges
• A 2025-2030 visionary comprehensive plan
• Increase public sector capacity, increase private sector participation
• Engage regional high-level discussions
• North American Infrastructure Fund
• Merida Infrastructure Plan
• Design/Strengthen a Master-Infrastructure Border Plan for Energy,
Transportation, Water, Environment Sustainability
21
74. Mexico’s Infrastructure Creation and Why it
Matters for North American Competitiveness
US-Mexico 2010: Bicentennial Celebration & Good
Neighbor Awards
Omar Del Valle Colosio
CG/LA Infrastructure LLC & the Global Infrastructure Leadership Forum
Hotel Palomar
Washington DC • USA
May 13, 2010