If projects are designed and built to serve communities, shouldn’t those who do the deals reflect the people they are serving, ask Paul Jarvis and Sakshi Sharma

Development banks are being creative in helping governments deliver infrastructure through the pandemic

The country’s latest Infrastructure Investment Plan has huge ambitions for the environment, but where will private finance fit in?

Labour’s historic victory may have brought an unusual sense of certainty to New Zealand’s politics, but it has left an air of uncertainty over the PPP model

Sara Humber is the programme director for the Welsh government’s MIM 21st Century Schools and Colleges initiative, deployed there by Local Partnerships. She discusses the scheme’s progress with Paul Jarvis

The UK government has brought the curtain down on two decades of franchising, but with little sight on what comes next

Rock Rail chief executive officer Mark Swindell talks to Partnerships Bulletin about adventures in Europe, Australia and Cornwall.

Partnerships Bulletin’s David Keniry explores what success in the expiry and handback process could mean for the future of PPP.

The UK’s energy efficiency efforts for existing infrastructure have been described as a “drop in the ocean”. Jonathan Davies asks whether the private sector can help to go back to the future with retrofitting.

Just as PPP is establishing itself as a go-to form of infrastructure financing across the globe, another model has joined the party. Dan Colombini reports on how the alliancing model is becoming another string to the industry’s bow

Senior Reporter Jonathan Davies looks at how supranationals are using PPPs to help emerging markets respond and recover from coronavirus.

New York has once again provided a beacon of light as airport owners deal with the turbulence of Covid-19; but what are the signals coming from Washington? By Partnerships Bulletin's David Keniry.