Buyer	Procurement for Housing — not a council we hold
Supplier	BAILEY PARTNERSHIP (CONSULTANTS) LLP
Supplier	BB7 Consulting Ltd
Supplier	EA-RS Group Ltd
Supplier	Fire Compliance Management Services
Supplier	Firntec
Supplier	Frankham Consultancy Group Ltd
Supplier	Hydrock Consultants Ltd
Supplier	IFI Group Ltd
Supplier	Momentum 4 Ltd
Supplier	PartB Group Ltd
Supplier	Ridge and Partners LLP
Supplier	Tersus Consultancy Ltd
Supplier	TETRA TECH LIMITED
Supplier	Turner and Townsend

Established in 2004, Procurement for Housing (PfH) is a national procurement consortium dedicated to the social housing sector and supported by the National Housing Federation (NHF), Chartered Institute of Housing (CIH) and HouseMark. Collectively our Members manage more than 90% of UK' social housing stock, with PfH helping them to achieve efficiency savings using a wide range of services including framework agreements, dynamic purchasing systems, spend analyses, strategy reviews, consolidated billing and comprehensive reporting. PfH is a contracting authority under Regulation 2 of the Public Contracts Regulations 2015 ("PCR 2015") and a central purchasing body under regulation 37 PCR 2015.Please refer to www.pfh.co.uk for additional information.PfH is administered by Inprova Limited and is headquartered in the North West of England with over 20 years of expertise and experience offering a complete procurement solutions package across outsourcing, technology and consultancy. By integrating procurement services and technology, Inprova operates as a delivery partner, supporting business performance improvement for the public sector.PfH have sought suitably qualified and experienced fire safety consultants to form a fire safety consultancy framework to be used by our members across England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland

Runs	19 Jul 2024 to 18 Jul 2028
OCID	ocds-b5fd17-287127a6-157c-42e7-b1ad-fb99169d4e86
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.