UK Public Sector Contracts & Tenders

LRL has a requirement for various six-monthly emission testing services through three stages of its biofiltration process: - Ammonia scrubber inlet - hydrogen sulphide, ammonia, odour concentration (optional). - Closed biofilter inlet - hydrogen sulphide, ammonia, odour concentration. - Stack emissions - hydrogen sulphide, ammonia, odour concentration, dust, total VOCs. These services are in addition to other quarterly stack emission testing services that are carried out via a separate contract. The emission testing services are required under Lancashire Renewable's environmental permit issued by the Environment Agency (compliance with technical guidance M9 and associated standards, accreditation bodies MCERTS / UKAS). The duration of the agreement is an initial period until 30/06/2025, with an optional extension clause permitting a further 12 months up to 30/06/2026. The awarded value is based on the contract running until 30/06/2026.

LRL (the "Authority") (formally Global Renewables Lancashire Operations Ltd) was established for the operation and management of two central waste treatment facilities. The Authority's key objectives are to receive, treat and transport contract waste in accordance with the targets and service requirements set out in the Service Level Agreement between the company and its majority shareholder, Lancashire County Council. The Authority currently employs approximately 180 staff across its two sites in several different role categories including operational, supervisory, professional, and administrative. The total number of staff employed by LRL is expected to increase to 250 by 2025 as the sites take on additional waste processing. The Authority requires agency staff to complement the existing workforce on project work as well as fill short-term vacancies at any given time. In addition, the Authority requires assistance with permanent recruitment from time to time. Both agency and permanent staff may be needed across all role categories and levels, from lower grades to senior management. For the most part, agency staff cover the operational roles throughout LRL whereas permanent recruitment often covers roles of a technical or specialist nature. The aim of this procurement project is to source and contract with a single supplier who can deliver the services. In doing so, the contracted supplier will be required to attend LRL's sites at Leyland and Thornton on a frequent basis to undertake the services. More detail is provided in ITT Appendix 1 - Schedule 1 - Specification. LRL's two sites are located as follows: Environmental Education Centre & Farington Waste Recovery Park Sustainability Way Leyland Lancashire PR26 6TB Thornton Waste Recovery Park Enterprise Way Fleetwood Road North Thornton Lancashire FY7 8RY Each waste treatment facility is designed to process and handle various municipal waste types arranged and supplied by Lancashire County Council and Blackpool Council. The anticipated value of the Services is estimated at £450,000 per annum. Note that this value (and the anticipated total value) is inclusive of the salaries paid to agency workers as well as the employment agency's assignment fees. An estimated total value range is £1,800,000 - £3,600,000 over the entire maximum duration of the contract (48-month initial period with optional extension up to a further 24 months). Please note that this tender opportunity will be available on Lancashire County Council's e-tender portal which is located via the following link: https://www.lancashire.gov.uk/fusion-supplier-portal/ Negotiation reference number: LCC35725 Requests for clarification concerning the tender procedure must go via the e-tender portal as per the ITT instructions & guidance document.

The tender opportunity is available on The Chest (https://procontract.due-north.com/Opportunities). Any interested parties should obtain the tender documentation from the opportunity on The Chest. Requests for clarification concerning the tender procedure must go via the e-tendering portal as per the ITT instructions & guidance document.\r \r Lancashire Renewables Ltd (the Authority) (formally Global Renewables Lancashire Operations Ltd) operates and manages two waste treatment facilities in Lancashire. The Authority's key objectives are to receive, treat and transport contract waste in accordance with the targets and service requirements set out in the Service Level Agreement between the company and its majority shareholder, Lancashire County Council.\r \r The Authority is seeking to establish a Framework Agreement for the provision of the lease and maintenance services of various HGVs (Equipment) as detailed in the tender documentation. The Core Equipment to be leased through the Framework Agreement will be:\r \r - 6x4 axle configuration tractor units each hauling an ejector trailer (landfill site operations)\r - 6x2 axle configuration tractor units each hauling a walking floor trailer (non-landfill operations)\r - 6x2 axle configuration tractor units each hauling a vacuum tanker trailer (non-landfill operations)\r \r It is anticipated that 35 complete vehicles will be leased through the Framework's initial order and that operational commencement of these vehicles will be October 2025. The Suppliers shall maintain and service all Equipment they supply through the Framework Agreement.\r \r At any time during the Framework Agreement's term, the Authority reserves the right (but is not obligated) to source additional Equipment from the Suppliers. Such additional Equipment may consist of the aforementioned Core Equipment, or Non-core Equipment as described in ITT Appendix 1, Schedule 1 Part A - Vehicle Specifications. Additional Equipment sourced through the Framework would be used for similar waste transport and haulage services to broaden the capability of the Authority's waste transport fleet as determined by operational needs, which includes hauling new waste streams from 2026 onwards (food waste), as well as different ways of hauling existing waste streams.\r \r Lease Periods for Equipment are up to 60 months, or up to 84 months if the Order for the lease is extended, or such other duration as may be agreed by the parties commencing on the Commencement Date for which the Equipment specified in an Order shall be made available to the Customer under the terms of the Framework Agreement.\r \r

Lancashire Renewables Limited (LRL) is a wholly owned subsidiary of Lancashire County Council (LCC) and undertakes the processing of municipal waste streams within Lancashire. LRL is inviting tenders on the terms identified in this document for the delivery of White Diesel to LRL to include Supplier Managed Replenishment (SMR) supported by the Contract Specification below. The contract will commence on or around 01/02/2025 for an initial period of 36 months up to 31/01/2028, with the option for LRL to extend the contract by any number of defined periods up to the maximum end date of 31/01/2029. LRL does not bind itself to accept any tender. Any requests for clarification, including minor points/ detail or clarification, must be submitted in writing through the CCS e-tendering portal. Tenderers are required to submit their Tender through this same portal via their account.

This contract award concerns a call-off from the Crown Commercial Services G-Cloud 14 Framework Agreement for cloud hosting, software and support services. The Agreement ID is RM1557.14 and Lot 2 was accessed. Lancashire Renewables Limited carried out a process in accordance with CCS's Buyer Guide by using their online marketplace (Contract Award Service (CAS)). Following a longlisting and shortlisting exercise, the best-value supplier was chosen for award. The implementation phase for the new software will take place between May-August 2025. It is anticipated that the software's subscription / go-live will commence around September 2025. The contract is for an initial period of 36 months and there is an optional extension clause that allows an additional period up to 12 months. The awarded value takes into account the optional extension period.

The notice concerns the award of contract for a cloud-based waste management software solution for use in the Buyer's two weighbridge offices. The software aims to improve operational efficiency, support decision-making, and ensure compliance. It replaces a bespoke legacy software solution.

The notice concerns the award of contract for the provision of a Tail Spend Solution, which enables the Buyer to procure a wide range of goods classified as tail spend. Tail spend typically refers to low-complexity, high-volume and often ad hoc purchases that are not strategically sourced due to their relatively low individual value but can collectively represent a significant portion of overall procurement activity. This call-off contract falls under the scope of Crown Commercial Service Framework Agreement - RM6202, which facilitates access to pre-approved suppliers that offer competitive pricing and streamlined purchasing process for public sector organisations. Lancashire Renewables Limited regularly purchases a diverse range of products that are necessary for the operation. These include, but are not limited to, cleaning supplies, personal protective equipment (PPE), general maintenance items, consumables, spare parts, and other operationally essential goods. The awarded Tail Spend Solution aims to consolidate and optimise these purchases, ensuring value for money, improved efficiency, and compliance with public procurement standards.

Lancashire Renewables Ltd (the Authority) (formally Global Renewables Lancashire Operations Ltd) operates and manages two waste treatment facilities in Lancashire. The Authority’s key objectives are to receive, treat and transport contract waste in accordance with the targets and service requirements set out in the Service Level Agreement between the company and its majority shareholder, Lancashire County Council. The Authority's two addresses are: Lancashire Renewables Limited Farington Waste Recovery Park Sustainability Way Leyland Lancashire PR26 6TB Lancashire Renewables Limited Thornton Waste Recovery Park Enterprise Way Fleetwood Road North Thornton Lancashire FY7 8RY The Authority is establishing a Framework Agreement for the provision of the lease and maintenance services of various HGVs (Equipment). The Core Equipment to be leased through the Framework Agreement will be: - 6x4 axle configuration tractor units each hauling an ejector trailer (landfill site operations) - 6x2 axle configuration tractor units each hauling a walking floor trailer (non-landfill operations) - 6x2 axle configuration tractor units each hauling a vacuum tanker trailer (non-landfill operations) It is anticipated that 35 complete vehicles will be leased through the Framework's initial order and that operational commencement of these vehicles will be October 2025.

LRL (the "Authority") (formally Global Renewables Lancashire Operations Ltd) was established for the operation and management of two central waste treatment facilities. The Authority's key objectives are to receive, treat and transport contract waste in accordance with the targets and service requirements set out in the Service Level Agreement between the company and its majority shareholder, Lancashire County Council. The Authority currently employs approximately 180 staff across its two sites in several different role categories including operational, supervisory, professional, and administrative. The total number of staff employed by LRL is expected to increase to 250 by 2025 as the sites take on additional waste processing. The Authority requires agency workers to complement the existing workforce on project work as well as fill short-term vacancies at any given time. In addition, the Authority requires assistance with permanent recruitment from time to time. Both agency and permanent staff may be needed across all role categories and levels, from lower grades to senior management. For the most part, agency workers cover the operational roles throughout LRL whereas permanent recruitment often covers roles of a technical or specialist nature. The aim of this procurement project is to source and contract with a single supplier who can deliver the services. In doing so, the contracted supplier will be required to attend LRL's sites at Leyland and Thornton on a frequent basis to undertake the services. More detail isprovided in ITT Appendix 1 - Schedule 1 - Specification. LRL's two sites are located as follows: Environmental Education Centre & Farington Waste Recovery Park Sustainability Way Leyland Lancashire PR26 6TB Thornton Waste Recovery Park Enterprise Way Fleetwood Road North Thornton Lancashire FY7 8RY Each waste treatment facility is designed to process and handle various municipal waste types arranged and supplied by Lancashire County Council and Blackpool Council. The anticipated value of the Services is estimated at £450,000 per annum. Note that this value (and the anticipated total value) is inclusive of the salaries paid to agency workers as well as the employment agency's assignment fees. An estimated total value range is £1,800,000 - £3,600,000 over the entire maximum duration of the contract (48-month initial period with optional extension up to a further 24 months).

Lancashire Renewables Ltd (LRL) is a company owned wholly by Lancashire Country Council and Blackpool Council. LRL operates two waste treatment facilities in Leyland and Thornton. Each site is approximately 40 acres and contains numerous buildings responsible for the receival and processing of household and residual waste (circa 400,000 tonnes p.a.). Waste is either transported into the offtake market for further processing/ recycling or to landfill when necessary. LRL's key objectives are to receive, treat and transport contract waste in accordance with the targets and service requirements set out in the Service Level Agreement between LRL and Lancashire County Council. As part of its day-to-day operations, the company uses a Bollegraaf HBC80 automatic baler to compress waste material into blocks (bales) which are then secured by steel baling wire. The bales are subsequently transported on pallets by road to be further processed, such as metals, card, paper and plastics that will be recycled. Lancashire Renewables orders approximately 100 tonnes of baling wire per annum for the above purpose. Deliveries are made on returnable formers, with each former containing approximately 750kg of wire. The wire supplier must take away any empty formers at the point of each delivery in an exchange manner. Typical delivery volume is 24 tonnes of wire. There is currently one delivery location based at PR26 6TB. The baling wire is subject to strict tolerances as set out in the tender specification for baling wire

Lancashire Renewables Limited (LRL) was established for the operation and management of two central waste treatment facilities. LRL's key objectives are to receive, treat and transport contract waste in accordance with the targets and service requirements set out in the Service Level Agreement between the company and its majority shareholder, Lancashire County Council. Each of LRL's two waste treatment facilities is designed to process and handle various municipal waste types arranged and supplied by Lancashire County Council and Blackpool Council. From April 2026, this means that source separated food waste from Lancashire's Households will be transported for processing into LRL's site based at Farington, Leyland (PR26 6TB). Until 2014, LRL had an anaerobic digestion (AD) process in operation. The inputs came from residual 'black bin' household waste with organics separated via rotating trommels and metal separation. Waste was then fed into pre-treatment technologies before the organic soup produced was fed into the anaerobic digestion process. Gas produced from the process was pre-treated to remove hydrogen sulphide and other undesirable compounds before being fed into a gas storage vessel prior to use by the power generation infrastructure. The biomethane supplied two MWM TCG 2020K V12 engines with fuel to generate electricity which was then used on-site rather than exported into the grid. The historical AD pre-treatment process was inefficient and expensive to run. As a result, the process ceased to operate in 2014 and the associated areas were put in a state of preservation and mothballed. It is estimated that the gas engines were only used for approximately 10000 hours prior to being decommissioned, having being installed circa 2010. As household source-separated food waste collections in England are mandatory from April 2026, LRL is looking to recommence a new AD process at its site based at: Lancashire Renewables Limited Farington Waste Recovery Park Sustainability Way Leyland PR26 6TB To facilitate this, 2 no. gas engines / gensets are required to be brought back into operational service at LRL's Leyland site. Therefore, the contract will include offsite initial refurbishment, delivery back to site, installation and testing, followed by ongoing service and maintenance. It is likely that the initial refurbishment and install back on site of the two gensets must be completed by 31/03/2026. It is possible that the same works may be undertaken, and hence the contract could require an additional 2 no. gas engines / gensets of the same manufacturer and model at LRL's Thornton facility. The contract will include provision for this, although it is to be decided at a later date whether this will be exercised.

Lancashire Renewables Ltd (LRL) is a company owned wholly by Lancashire Country Council and Blackpool Council. LRL operates two waste treatment facilities in Leyland and Thornton. Each site is approximately 40 acres and contains numerous buildings responsible for the receival and processing of household and residual waste (circa 400,000 tonnes p.a.). Waste is either transported into the offtake market for further processing/ recycling or to landfill when necessary. LRL's key objectives are to receive, treat and transport contract waste in accordance with the targets and service requirements set out in the Service Level Agreement between LRL and Lancashire County Council. As part of its day-to-day operations, the company uses a Bollegraaf HBC80 automatic baler to compress waste material into blocks (bales) which are then secured by steel baling wire. The bales are subsequently transported on pallets by road to be further processed, such as metals, card, paper and plastics that will be recycled. Lancashire Renewables orders approximately 100 tonnes of baling wire per annum for the above purpose. Deliveries are made on returnable formers, with each former containing approximately 750kg of wire. The wire supplier must take away any empty formers at the point of each delivery in an exchange manner. Typical delivery volume is 24 tonnes of wire. There is currently one delivery location based at PR26 6TB. The baling wire is subject to strict tolerances as set out in the tender specification for baling wire.

Lancashire Renewables Limited (LRL) was established for the operation and management of two central waste treatment facilities. LRL's key objectives are to receive, treat and transport contract waste in accordance with the targets and service requirements set out in the Service Level Agreement between the company and its majority shareholder, Lancashire County Council. Each of LRL's two waste treatment facilities is designed to process and handle various municipal waste types arranged and supplied by Lancashire County Council and Blackpool Council. From April 2026, this means that source separated food waste from Lancashire's Households will be transported for processing into LRL's site based at Farington, Leyland (PR26 6TB). Until 2014, LRL had an anaerobic digestion (AD) process in operation. The inputs came from residual 'black bin' household waste with organics separated via rotating trommels and metal separation. Waste was then fed into pre-treatment technologies before the organic soup produced was fed into the anaerobic digestion process. Gas produced from the process was pre-treated to remove hydrogen sulphide and other undesirable compounds before being fed into a gas storage vessel prior to use by the power generation infrastructure. The biomethane supplied two MWM TCG 2020K V12 engines with fuel to generate electricity which was then used on-site rather than exported into the grid. The historical AD pre-treatment process was inefficient and expensive to run. As a result, the process ceased to operate in 2014 and the associated areas were put in a state of preservation and mothballed. It is estimated that the gas engines were only used for approximately 10000 hours prior to being decommissioned, having being installed circa 2010. As household source-separated food waste collections in England are mandatory from April 2026, LRL is looking to recommence a new AD process at its site based at: Lancashire Renewables Limited Farington Waste Recovery Park Sustainability Way Leyland PR26 6TB To facilitate this, 2 no. gas engines / gensets are required to be brought back into operational service at LRL's Leyland site. Therefore, the contract will include offsite initial refurbishment, delivery back to site, installation and testing, followed by ongoing service and maintenance. It is likely that the initial refurbishment and install back on site of the two gensets must be completed by 31/03/2026. It is possible that the same works may be undertaken, and hence the contract could require an additional 2 no. gas engines / gensets of the same manufacturer and model at LRL's Thornton facility. The contract will include provision for this, although it is to be decided at a later date whether this will be exercised.

The scope of this design and build project is for an overarching design and anaerobic digestion (AD) system that broadly includes: • Source separated food waste feed & ancillary system • Reception hall (A300) pit sump management system • Digester raw waste buffer tank(s) • Pump upgrades & ancillary systems • Heat exchanger upgrades & ancillary systems • Pasteurisation tank(s) & ancillary system • Effluent buffer tank(s) & ancillary system (solid-liquid separation of digestate to enable future accreditation to PAS 110) To do this, the supplier will carry out the following activities through their programme of works: • Design of the AD plant inclusive of civil engineering, structural engineering, mechanical and electrical engineering, systems engineering, and temporary works design. • Procurement and supply of AD assets whilst prioritising the Authority's key objectives of safety, reliability, efficiency, ease of maintenance, and simplicity. • Installation of assets inclusive of delivery and positioning, systems integration, control and monitoring installation, and quality and safety verification. • Commissioning activities including but not limited to system checks and functional testing, subsystem integration testing, calibration and controls, operational simulation, and regulatory compliance. • Acceptance testing to ensure the AD Plant operates at capacity, achieves design criteria, and complies with any relevant regulatory and contractual obligations.