Shiona Campbell’s Post

In any sector the terminology used can be confusing. Each week we look at a piece of terminology relevant to public procurement. This week we are looking at the term: Contract Notice The advert for the tender. This will tell you: • Details of the buyer • Contract value • The date the tender must be submitted • Brief description of the contract • Award criteria • Duration of contract • Conditions for participation • Date notice was published.

In any sector the terminology used can be confusing. Each week we look at a piece of terminology relevant to public procurement. This week we are looking at the term: Contract Notice The advert for the tender. This will tell you: • Details of the buyer • Contract value • The date the tender must be submitted • Brief description of the contract • Award criteria • Duration of contract • Conditions for participation • Date notice was published.

In any sector the terminology used can be confusing. Each week we look at a piece of terminology relevant to public procurement. This week we are looking at the term: Contract Notice The advert for the tender. This will tell you: • Details of the buyer • Contract value • The date the tender must be submitted • Brief description of the contract • Award criteria • Duration of contract • Conditions for participation • Date notice was published.

In any sector the terminology used can be confusing. Each week we look at a piece of terminology relevant to public procurement. This week we are looking at the term: Contract Notice The advert for the tender. This will tell you: • Details of the buyer • Contract value • The date the tender must be submitted • Brief description of the contract • Award criteria • Duration of contract • Conditions for participation • Date notice was published.

In any sector the terminology used can be confusing. Each week we look at a piece of terminology relevant to public procurement. This week we are looking at the term: Contract Notice The advert for the tender. This will tell you: • Details of the buyer • Contract value • The date the tender must be submitted • Brief description of the contract • Award criteria • Duration of contract • Conditions for participation • Date notice was published.

In any sector the terminology used can be confusing. Each week we look at a piece of terminology relevant to public procurement. This week we are looking at the term: Contract Notice The advert for the tender. This will tell you: • Details of the buyer • Contract value • The date the tender must be submitted • Brief description of the contract • Award criteria • Duration of contract • Conditions for participation • Date notice was published.

In any sector the terminology used can be confusing. Each week we look at a piece of terminology relevant to public procurement. This week we are looking at the term: Contract Notice The advert for the tender. This will tell you: • Details of the buyer • Contract value • The date the tender must be submitted • Brief description of the contract • Award criteria • Duration of contract • Conditions for participation • Date notice was published.

𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗱𝗼𝗲𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝘀 𝗺𝗲𝗮𝗻? Don’t stay baffled! As with any industry or sector, procurement contains some terminology that you may be unfamiliar with. This is our regular breakdown of the terms you might come across. This week we are looking at the term clarifications. When responding to a tender, you will have the opportunity to ask questions. The questions (and subsequent answers) are normally shared with all tenderers.

𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗱𝗼𝗲𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝘀 𝗺𝗲𝗮𝗻? Don’t stay baffled! As with any industry or sector, procurement contains some terminology that you may be unfamiliar with. This is our regular breakdown of the terms you might come across. This week we are looking at the term Contracts Finder. Contract Finder lets you search for information about contracts worth over £12,000 with the government and its agencies. You can use Contracts Finder to: - Search for contract opportunities in different sectors - Find out what’s coming out in the future - Look up details of previous tenders and contracts.

In any sector the terminology used can be confusing. Each week we look at a piece of terminology relevant to public procurement. This week we are looking at the term: Best Practice Best practice is the most effective and desirable method of carrying out a function or process derived from experience rather than theory.