Knowledge Type

Report

Organisation

PwC
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Engineering, Procurement and Construction Management (EPCM) and Delivery Partner Models

This PwC report outlines how EPCM and Delivery Partner models offer adaptable, client-side delivery solutions for complex infrastructure projects. Used alongside traditional contracting methods, these models enable greater project control, access to specialist resources, and flexibility through disaggregated procurement. Key features include staged engagement, enhanced risk management, and incentive-based performance. They are particularly valuable in resource-constrained or fast-paced delivery environments, though require careful governance to avoid added complexity or scope creep.

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Report

Organisation

Environment Agency
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The National Framework for Water Resources 2025

The National Framework for Water Resources 2025 sets out a coordinated strategy to secure resilient water supplies in England amid growing pressures from climate change, population growth, and sectoral demands. It identifies a potential 5 billion litre per day shortfall by 2055 and outlines actions across demand management, infrastructure development, and environmental protection. Regional groups, regulators, and sectors are expected to collaborate on integrated solutions, with a strong focus on reducing unsustainable abstraction and improving long-term planning.

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Knowledge Type

Report

Organisation

Green Alliance
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Mind The Gap: Cutting UK Transport’s Climate Impact

This report from Green Alliance outlines how current UK transport policies fall short of net zero targets, projecting a 97MtCO₂e emissions gap by 2032. It proposes targeted, quantifiable actions such as accelerating EV uptake, improving public transport, and curbing aviation growth to close this gap and deliver wider social and environmental benefits.

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Knowledge Type

Guidance/Good practice Report

Organisation

National Audit Office
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Lessons Learned: Private Finance For Infrastructure

This National Audit Office report distils twelve lessons from decades of infrastructure financing to inform the UK’s evolving approach to private finance. It identifies three areas critical to success: establishing investor and public confidence through clear mandates and credible pipelines; making robust, transparent decisions on risk, cost, and value; and adopting commercial strategies that ensure effective procurement, contract management, and readiness for supplier failure. The report draws on case studies including Hinkley Point C and Thames Tideway to support its recommendations.

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Organisation

National Infrastructure and Service Transformation Authority
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The Infrastructure Pipeline

The Infrastructure Pipeline is the ten year forward look of investment into major UK capital infrastructure. Launched in July 2025, it supports the strategic framework of the government’s ‘UK Infrastructure: a 10 Year Strategy and is part of the government’s growth mission and the ‘Plan for Change’. The Infrastructure Strategy set out at least £725 billion of public funding for infrastructure over ten years and highlighted the critical role played by private investment alongside this. The Infrastructure Pipeline captures the projects and programmes from public and private sectors that will deliver the 10 Year Strategy.

Through a series of regular updates, the Pipeline will become a comprehensive database of information for construction firms and investors looking to understand future demand.

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Knowledge Type

Report

Organisation

Infrastructure Matters PwC
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Future Infrastructure Leaders Forum Report 2025

The Future Infrastructure Leaders Forum, a joint initiative by Infrastructure Matters and PwC, brings together a select group of next generation leaders from the UK’s pre-eminent infrastructure organisations. This group, with support from both Infrastructure Matters and PwC, have been regularly coming together to collaborate on the key challenges facing UK infrastructure; challenges that they as future leaders, will eventually inherit.

The Future Infrastructure Leaders Forum report 2025 marks the culmination of their work, setting out their analysis of five issues holding the delivery of infrastructure back and laying out five recommendations to help overcome them.

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Knowledge Type

Report

Organisation

Office for Value for Money
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Value For Money Study: Governance And Budgeting Arrangements For Mega Projects

This OVfM report examines the challenges in delivering UK mega projects and outlines five government reforms to improve governance, budgeting, and accountability. These changes aim to reduce delays, strengthen oversight, and enhance value for money across major programmes such as HS2, Sizewell C, and Dreadnought.

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Knowledge Type

Report

Organisation

CJ Associates
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Key Insights: Driving DCO Leadership

This fourth report in CJ Associates’ Key Insights series explores how leadership — not just process — shapes the successful delivery of major infrastructure through the Development Consent Order (DCO) regime. While the framework is vital, too many projects still face delays, risk, and avoidable setbacks.

Drawing on interviews and a focused roundtable with senior figures from planning, legal, infrastructure, and delivery, this report identifies where leadership is most critical. From early legal integration to strong programme governance and authentic engagement, it offers practical lessons for improving outcomes across the DCO lifecycle.

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Knowledge Type

Video

Organisation

Major Projects Association

Prestige Lecture 2025: In Conversation with Bridget Rosewell CBE

Member-Only Content

This content is exclusive to Major Projects Association members. Please log in to view.

Knowledge Type

Guidance/Good practice

Organisation

Built Environment Connective
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Connect To Change: Unlocking The Value Of Systems Thinking In The Built Environment

This paper from the Built Environment Connective outlines an actionable strategy for achieving transformation in the performance, effectiveness and value of our buildings and infrastructure – from new projects to existing assets.

With contributions from over 150 industry leaders from over 100 different organisations, Connect to Change sets out why all sectors and disciplines must work together to advance systems thinking in the built environment and drive positive systems change.

The paper presents a compelling case for applying systems thinking in the built environment, and practical steps for doing so. It makes clear the necessity for and benefits of collaboration between organisations and across sectors. It sets out nine tangible recommendations for government and industry to advance the systemic change that is urgently required.

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