News

The cross-government progressive procurement target is increasing from 5% to 8% of government contracts to be awarded to Māori businesses.

Our own Michael Hiscox has been recognised for his valuable contribution to the procurement and supply profession by CIPS – the world’s largest professional body for procurement and supply.

Join us for the latest in our ongoing series of procurement for the future collaboration events, this time focussing on procurement capability.

Manatū Taonga Ministry for Culture and Heritage has refreshed the policy on how state sector agencies manage cultural heritage places.

We’re seeking feedback on the proposed introduction of a sector leadership approach to how government manages procurement in key sectors.

We’re hosting a series of design workshops called CoLabs to help us deliver the Government’s procurement for the future strategy.

In an emergency like a cyclone or a flood, agencies may not have to follow the usual procurement procedures. Agencies will need to be flexible in how they procure goods and services that are required for their response, and are permitted to forgo routine procurement procedures.

The next reporting deadline is 1 March 2023.

Launched today, the new Government Property Group (GPG) workplace and classroom furniture contract, previously known as office furniture, goes live on 18 February 2023.

We have achieved 70% agency satisfaction across the 20 All-of-Government (AoG) and two common capability contracts. This meets our target of 70% for agency satisfaction and a slight decrease from last year’s 71%.