Featured tenders from
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 🇬🇧

The tender concerns the design and construction of two new segments of the Meridian Water Heat Network (MWHN) by Energetik, specifically a western extension from Church Street near Edmonton Green to Winchmore School and Edmonton County (Bury Campus) School, and a northern extension from Ponders End High Street near Ponders End Park to Capital College and Waverley School. The contractor will install approximately 2.9 km of DN200 Series 3 pipe and 0.5 km of DN150 Series 3 pipe, all laid underground with at least 800 mm cover to the crown, and will be responsible for calling off delivery from Logstor, procuring all joints and related materials, and installing the pipe primarily within roads or cycle paths. The project is grant‑funded and includes pre‑construction activities such as GPR surveys, design trials, and traffic management coordination with Enfield Highways, as well as approvals for Section 50 licences; the construction is expected to begin by 5 January 2027 and the practical completion date is 31 March 2028, with a critical sectional completion milestone of 31 March 2027 to maintain grant eligibility. All pipework shall be installed with a minimum cover of 800 mm and be hydraulically tested to the treated‑water standards of the existing MWHN.

The tender concerns the procurement of a comprehensive national groundworkers framework for Places for People Group Ltd., specifically for the use of the PFP and PFP Developments divisions. The contract will cover a wide array of earthmoving and civil works across the United Kingdom, including site clearance, cut‑and‑fill, excavation, trenching, retaining structures, foundation laying, drainage and utility installation, sub‑structure construction, and the creation of both on‑ and off‑site roads, sewers, and related external works. In addition, temporary groundworks required for the construction phases are also incorporated within the scope.

The framework is divided into thirteen distinct lots, each targeting a particular geographic region—from the North West and various parts of Yorkshire to central, eastern, and western England, as well as the Greater London area, the Central Belt, and the Aberdeen area. While the financial values of each lot are specified, the core objective for all lots is to deliver high‑quality provisions of earthwork, road, and utility infrastructure that support the broader development activities of the contracting entity.

All work must comply with UK building regulations and relevant health and safety standards.

The tender seeks to establish a Construction Related Consultancy Framework through a new Framework Alliance Agreement that will operate alongside the existing Construction, Estates and Property Professional Services Dynamic Purchasing System until its expiry in March 2028. London Borough of Haringey, acting as lead contracting authority under the Procurement Act 2023, will award the framework to successful tenderers, who will be contracted under a single framework agreement (FAC‑1) that covers a wide array of construction‑related consultancy disciplines.

The procurement covers multi‑disciplinary consultancy services across building surveying, architecture, project management, quantity surveying, BREEAM assessment, clerk of works, client design advisory and employer agent roles, with scope divided into housing, education and general works categories. The framework is structured in multiple lots reflecting varying project value ranges from under one million pounds to over one hundred million pounds, and it requires suppliers to adopt a customer‑focused approach that achieves both value for money and social value as outlined in each discipline’s service specification. Tender submissions are to be made electronically in English, and all communications and dossiers will be accessed via the provided digital portal.

All awarded services must adhere to the applicable UK construction and professional standards and demonstrate compliance with the relevant regulatory requirements.

Caerphilly County Borough Council is seeking to establish a two‑year framework, extendable for an additional 24 months, for the provision of a recycling and haulage service dedicated to dry mixed recyclable (DMR) waste materials. The arrangement will enable the Authority to secure access to suitably licensed and operational facilities capable of delivering a reliable, efficient, and high‑quality service for the processing and recycling of DMR waste, thereby supporting Welsh Government statutory recycling and landfill diversion targets. The Council estimates the annual turnover of DMR waste to be between 16,000 and 18,000 tonnes, a figure that aligns with the 15,635 tonnes recycled in 2024/25 including glass.

Bidders will be evaluated on a two‑stage process, beginning with the Welsh Procurement Specific Questionnaire and culminating in a pricing assessment of the Schedule of Rates. Successful contractors will be required to achieve a minimum recycling rate of 80 % while diverting 100 % of the waste from landfill, and, where possible, assist the Council in reaching the higher statutory targets set by Welsh Government. The contract emphasizes the need for licensed, operational facilities and the capacity to meet the specified recycling and diversion benchmarks.

The Council of the Borough of Kirklees is procuring an integrated resource and waste management service that will cover the operation, maintenance, and optimisation of its Energy-from-Waste (EfW) facility, three waste transfer station (WTS) sites and four Household Waste Recycling Centres (HWRCs). The contractor will manage the reception, storage, bulking, and processing of a wide spectrum of waste streams, including residual waste, dry recyclables, food waste, garden waste, gully detritus, offensive waste, DIY waste, asbestos, WEEE, textiles, depot collected waste, and waste containing persistent organic pollutants. In addition to the provision of waste transfer and haulage services, the contractor must oversee the marketing and sale of dry recyclables, manage the treatment and disposal of POPs, handle garden waste delivered by the Authority, and carry out necessary site improvement and rectification works. The scope demands that all contract waste, upon receipt, becomes the property of the contractor and remains under its full responsibility.

The service arrangement will commence in April 2028 for an initial period of fifteen years, with an option to extend for up to two additional years, and it will cover an annual volume of approximately 177,000 tonnes across all waste streams. The contractor must supply all required personnel, equipment, and consumables to meet the specification, align with the Council’s corporate objectives, and satisfy all statutory obligations, including compliance with Section 51 of the EPA, subsequent amendments, and the Environment Act 2021.