Buyer	Herefordshire, County of
Supplier	Aim Solutions Limited
Supplier	BIC Innovation Ltd
Supplier	Herefordshire and Worcestershire Group Training Association Ltd
Supplier	Impact Innovation & Growth Services Ltd
Supplier	J&G Johnson Ltd T/A Mountain Perspective
Supplier	Minerva Elite Performance Ltd
Supplier	Schoolgate Accounting Services Ltd
Supplier	V4 Services Limited
Supplier	YTKO Limited

Herefordshire Council was awarded £7.54m UK Shared Prosperity Funding. The UK Shared Prosperity Fund (UKSPF or the Fund) is a central pillar of the UK government's ambitious Levelling Up agenda and a significant component of its support for places across the UK. It seizes the opportunities of leaving the European Union, by investing in domestic priorities and targeting funding where it is needed most: building pride in place, supporting high quality skills training, supporting pay, employment and productivity growth and increasing life chances. This funding is part of Intervention E24: Funding for new and improvements to existing training hubs, business support offers https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/uk-shared-prosperity-fund-interventions-outputs-and-indicators/interventions-list-for-england. \r \r The council is looking to appoint up to 10 business advisors to deliver 1-2-1 business advice to support delivery of this intervention in Herefordshire. \r Additional information: Herefordshire Council has published this contract opportunity on the 'Supplying the Southwest Portal'. To view the documentation related to this opportunity you will need to register on the portal if you are not already registered with Procontract, and express an interest in the opportunity. To register with Procontract on the Supplying the Southwest Portal, click on the link below or copy and paste the link into your browser's address bar: https://www.supplyingthesouthwest.org.uk

Runs	29 Jul 2024 to 31 Mar 2025
OCID	ocds-b5fd17-a5908c16-7b13-4e98-876e-5d515755163e
Notice	Read it on Contracts Finder

Figures are as published An award value in OCDS may be a framework ceiling rather than a sum anyone expects to spend, so a large figure here is not evidence of a large purchase.