Results for “Security”

This procurement covers the provision of security services at Umoja House, the British High Commission (BHC) Staff Residences in Dar es Salaam, and the BHC Office in Dodoma, Tanzania. The services will be required for a period of 3 years with an option to renew for 12 + 12 months subject to satisfactory performance of the service provider.

The Contracting Authority requires a multiplexed molecular analysis system capable of performing direct, amplification-free, digital quantification of gene expression (mRNA and miRNA) and protein targets from limited and potentially degraded clinical samples. The system will be used primarily for patient-derived specimens, including FFPE and other clinically archived materials, where RNA quantity and integrity may be limited. The solution must therefore demonstrate high sensitivity, reproducibility, and robustness to sample degradation. The required system must provide a complete sample-to-data workflow, enabling end-to-end processing, automated or semi-automated operation, and integrated data analysis suitable for use by scientific staff without advanced bioinformatics expertise. To access this opportunity, you must first register as a “Supplier” on the Authority’s e-tendering portal here: https://atamis-1928.my.site.com/s/Welcome

Salvation Army Homes are looking to procure Contractors for the delivery of their Door Entry, Gates, Security and CCTV Systems Services Contracts. The opportunity is split into three geographic Lots. Full details of the required services are included within the procurement documents. The estimated annual contract value does not take into account annual indexation considerations or VAT. It is intended that the contract will run for a period of three years with the option for renewal, as decided by Salvation Army Homes, for an extension of up to a further two years, followed by another two years, subject to satisfactory reviews. The maximum duration of the contract is therefore seven years. The contract value in this notice is therefore subject to review and is not guaranteed, as this is based upon the maximum term. A UK2 Notice with reference 2026/S 000-018831 relates to this Notice.

LSHTM has the following requirement for the provision of Security Systems maintenance (Access Control, CCTV, Intercom and Intruder Detection Systems) across its two main sites in central London. The contractor shall provide comprehensive maintenance, support, and improvement recommendations for the School’s existing security infrastructure. To ensure consistency, accountability, and streamlined issue resolution, a single supplier will be responsible for the following systems: • Access Control (CEM AC2000) • CCTV (ExacqVision) • Intercom (Zenitel / Stentofon) • Intrusion Detection Systems (Galaxy Gold) Please note: We are looking for the support of the current system and not an overhaul. Contract to commence August 2026 and run for 7 years (3+2+2).

EDC aims to procure a security company to provide proactive roaming patrols across its owned sites in order to safeguard assets, deter antisocial behaviour, and maintain a safe and welcoming environment for residents, businesses, and visitors. The objective is to ensure consistent site monitoring, prompt reporting of incidents, and swift escalation of any health, safety, or security concerns. By engaging a reliable security partner, the Corporation seeks to support effective estate management, reduce risks associated with vacant or developing land, and uphold the overall integrity and reputation of the Ebbsfleet area. In addition to the core services EDC will also require the provision of ad-hoc services, with the ability to respond quickly to incidents/ emergencies that occur on any of the managed sites. The chosen supplier will also need to have the ability to adapt in the eventuality that further sites require security provision.

The Nuclear Safeguards Programme (NSP) provides international nuclear safeguards technical support to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ). Nuclear safeguards are technical measures to verify that States comply with their international obligations not to misuse nuclear materials for the manufacture of nuclear explosives.  They are an essential part of the nuclear non-proliferation regime and underpin the international system of assurance which enables trade in civil nuclear material, equipment and technology between states – as such they have a key enabling role in the UK’s own plans for civil nuclear energy as part of the low carbon energy mix.    The NSP is part of the UK contribution to the maintenance of the international safeguards regime with main aims as follows:    - to assist the IAEA in ensuring the continued and improved effectiveness of its safeguards system and to influence the formulation of technical safeguards policy in the IAEA;   - to assist the United Kingdom in meeting international obligations under the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (‘the NPT’) in as cost-effective a manner as possible;  - to provide direct safeguards and technical support to DESNZ and the wider UK Government to assist in the formulation of domestic policy on safeguards and non-proliferation issues Market engagement A structured programme of market engagement was undertaken to inform the procurement strategy and ensure alignment with supplier capability and market conditions. This included: Three online sessions were held (23rd September, 28th October 2025 and 21st January 2026). We carried out market engagement to test capability, gather feedback, and inform the procurement approach.

This RFI is intended for organisations currently providing QC testing services for medical and related devices within the UK. Responses should describe existing facilities and capabilities that could be deployed to support UKHSA's laboratory operations, particularly during periods of increased demand or public health emergencies. These QC tests relating to Parts 1-2 of the inspection process are to be undertaken at the manufacturing facility. Part 3 testing the performance/functionality of the kits can be undertaken either at the manufacturing site or another mutually agreed appropriate site. Recent procurements of PCR and LFD products have been from manufacturers based in the United Kingdom, United States of America, China, and Italy. Should you wish to respond to this Request for Information, please complete the response questionnaire which is found at the following link: https://atamis-1928.my.salesforce-sites.com/ProSpend__CS_ContractPage?SearchType=Projects&uid=a07Pz00001XIjD5IAL&searchStr=&sortStr=Recently+Published&page=1&filters=&County=

1. The purpose of this document is to enhance the Authority’s understanding of the marketplace and its options for sourcing for a potential future requirement. 2. The issuance of this request for information (RFI) does not constitute a sourcing exercise nor will the Authority pay any costs incurred in the preparation of a response to this RFI. 3. The UK Health Security Agency’s (UKHSA) key objectives for this RFI are: a. understand the ability of the marketplace to fulfil its requirements. b. refine the scope of the requirements to best align to the marketplace; and c. inform the Authority’s chosen route to market to best enable competition 4. The key dates for this RFI are as follows: 1. RFI Published: 27th April 2026 2. RFI Response: 17:0 - 29th May 2026 5. Should you have any questions or queries relating to this RFI, please use the Atamis portal’s messaging centre to direct your questions to us for a response. 6. If a response is not received by the RFI response deadline this will have no impact on your ability to tender for the opportunity in the future. UKHSA will not enter into contracts on the basis of replies to this RFI.   | Description of Scope of Requirements: The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) is responsible for protecting the public from infectious diseases, chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear hazards, and other health threats. We provide scientific, operational and strategic leadership nationally, locally, and internationally to strengthen the nation’s health security. UKHSA is assessing opportunities to enhance its existing Quality Control (QC) testing capability through collaboration with UK-based organisations that deliver operational QC services for medical devices and related products (primarily, LFD & PCR testing kits). This Request for Information (RFI) aims to understand the capability, capacity, readiness, and interest of organisations that may be able to support UKHSA’s public health mission during surge periods or emergencies. Objectives: • Identify operational QC testing facilities with available capacity or surge capability. • Assess technical, digital, and governance capabilities for potential collaboration. • Explore commercial models for engagement with UKHSA. This RFI is intended for organisations currently providing QC testing services for medical and related devices within the UK. Responses should describe existing facilities and capabilities that could be deployed to support UKHSA’s laboratory operations, particularly during periods of increased demand or public health emergencies. These QC tests relating to Parts 1–2 of the inspection process are to be undertaken at the manufacturing facility. Part 3 testing the performance/functionality of the kits can be undertaken either at the manufacturing site or another mutually agreed appropriate site. Recent procurements of PCR and LFD products have been from manufacturers based in the United Kingdom, United States of America, China, and Italy. Should you wish to respond to this Request for Information, please complete the response questionnaire which is found at the following link: https://atamis-1928.my.salesforce-sites.com/ProSpend__CS_ContractPage?SearchType=Projects&uid=a07Pz00001XIjD5IAL&searchStr=&sortStr=Recently+Published&page=1&filters=&County=

Cheshire College South and West invites tenders from suitably qualified and experienced suppliers for the provision of comprehensive security services. The appointed contractor will be responsible for delivering an effective, efficient, and responsive security solution across all College campuses, including Crewe, Ellesmere Port, Chester, and Macclesfield. This will encompass the protection of campus grounds, buildings, and facilities, covering both internal and external areas. The College is committed to maintaining a safe, secure, and welcoming environment for all students, staff, and visitors. Security services are integral to supporting safeguarding responsibilities, protecting College assets, and ensuring operational resilience. The successful contractor will provide a professional, high-quality security service that aligns with and supports the College's pastoral safeguarding culture, while integrating effectively with its operational management structures

Disclaimer The information set out below is indicative only, provided for early stage market engagement and does not commit the Department to running a procurement. Scope, timelines, routes to market, contract values and duration are subject to change. Reform proposals are also subject to public consultation later in 2026. Introduction In January 2026 the Government published the Warm Homes Plan, setting out how it will help households reduce energy bills and transform the existing building stock into comfortable, future proofed low carbon homes. The Plan explains how home upgrades, including microgeneration measures (solar panels, batteries and heat pumps) and energy efficiency measures (insulation), will support bill reductions. Delivery of the Warm Homes Plan requires consumer confidence that work in homes is high quality. There are three priorities for reforming consumer protection for retrofit: Simplicity – the consumer protection system should be easy for consumers and installers to navigate. Right first time – clear accountability and oversight are needed to prevent poor quality installations, particularly insulation measures, and ensure work is delivered correctly in majority of circumstances. Swift remediation and redress – where issues do arise, consumers must have clear routes to remediation at no personal cost, with decisive action taken against noncompliance. The reforms propose oversight of consumer protection for energy efficiency and microgeneration installations in government schemes will be brought under closer government control. Please refer to the Warm Homes Plan for further detail. The Government is considering how best to reform delivery and assurance arrangements, including where direct government delivery or third‑party delivery is most appropriate. The system will apply to government‑funded schemes and, where appropriate, may also be used voluntarily for non‑government‑funded work. Delivery Model Assessment Delivery of consumer protection reforms is subject to an ongoing delivery model assessment within the Department. This assessment is considering a range of delivery models, including in‑house and outsourced approaches, and their implications for quality assurance, consumer protection, pace of delivery, value for money and system resilience. Understanding the capacity and appetite of the market to deliver a reformed consumer protection regime for government‑funded installations is essential to informing final recommendations. Scope of services Summary The primary objective of the consumer protection regime is to ensure consumers receive high quality, safe installations. Strong protections are essential to building trust in the retrofit market, with the system focused on preventing installation and non-installation issues, including mis-selling. Remediation and redress should be required only in exceptional cases. The service will deliver a coherent, well-governed and futureproof consumer protection system that supports DESNZ’s wider policy objectives and industry standards. A single system will apply across all retrofit measures, covering both energy efficiency and microgeneration. The system must operate transparently, resiliently and responsively, enabling DESNZ and other government partners to make informed decisions based on high quality information and clear accountability. Suppliers will be expected to provide the operational, technical and governance capability needed to ensure consistent performance, robust risk management and strong assurance. Contracts or agreements will support tighter government control, continuous improvement, adaptability to emerging policy needs, and alignment with departmental objectives, consumer needs and value for money. Possible delivery routes Two delivery models involving market actors are under consideration. In both cases, DESNZ will retain governance, contract management, performance management and intelligent client functions. The scope of services is broadly consistent across both options. Differences relate to who does what, number of delivery partners, and levels of operational responsibility, commercial risk and system integration. Feedback is sought on implications for capability, scalability, independence and delivery risk. Option 1: Inhouse hybrid model Core functions of the consumer protection service will be delivered inhouse by DESNZ or the Warm Homes Agency. This service would be supported by targeted select outsourcing of specific technical or specialist services. Integration will be managed by DESNZ. Option 2: Majority outsourced model The majority of the consumer protection service will be outsourced, via a contract or agreement to a prime supplier or a consortium of suppliers. The supplier will be responsible for administering the whole consumer protection service for government retrofit schemes, appointing, organising and managing their own supply chain to do so. Integration will be provided by the supplier. Scope of Services The four service areas below describe the full functional scope required. They do not imply that all services would be delivered by a single organisation or that market delivery would be appropriate for all elements. 1. Service Delivery This area covers frontend operational functions to provide an accessible experience for consumers and installers/retrofit professionals. It includes public and market channels, user journeys, casework handling, proactive communications, branding, and supply chain engagement. Required outcomes: Development and maintenance of an approved retrofit supplier list. This list would be an accurate register of approved retrofit professionals, eligible to deliver government funded retrofit work, with robust onboarding/offboarding and eligibility controls. Consumer protection service promotion and awareness. Delivery of accessible, visible and clear branding aimed at Installers/retrofit professionals and consumers to support understanding of the service and benefits. Consumer interface and casework process. An accessible public‑facing service with case management processes for consumers to support queries and redress. Installer/retrofit professional interface and lodgement process. Provision of an accessible industry-facing system for lodgement/upload of measures installed. Training and professional development. Support and guidance to industry to support compliance with standards and codes of conduct. This service does not duplicate the certification role of installer Certification Bodies. Responsibility splits and governance arrangements in a reformed system will be consulted on later in the year, as set out in the Warm Homes Plan. UKAS will continue to accredit Certification Bodies, and accreditation is out of scope. 2. Data, Technology and Intelligence This area covers the infrastructure and analytical capability required for secure and reliable operation. It includes data collection, storage and management, operation of a data warehouse, secure user platforms and use of data to identify risks and support improvement. Required outcomes: Data collection, storage and sharing. Provision of a secure data storage system with accessible user interface, real time access and defined data rights and sharing agreements. Data analysis and intelligence. Data analysis to provide insights to support operations of the consumer protection system. Data on installations and performance will be used to track issues and identify risks in the system. Information governance and security. Lawful, secure processing of data. Technology and digital services. Provision of reliable and accessible user platforms to support the operations of the consumer protection service. 3. Protections, Quality Assurance and Compliance This area provides the oversight and assurance framework underpinning trust in the system. It includes auditing, fraud and risk management, installer performance monitoring, proportionate enforcement and escalation where required. It also ensures appropriate financial protections for consumers. Required outcomes: Auditing, quality and risk management. Establishment and delivery of an oversight and audit regime, through a combination of proactive and risk‑based oversight. Financial protection mechanisms. Establishment, delivery and active management of a system that ensures consumers have valid financial protection, over a set time, to acceptable standards. Performance management and enforcement. Establishment, delivery and active management of a sliding scale of proportionate interventions to encourage compliance and quality installations. This should move from early preventative action through to formal enforcement and escalation to support redress and overall quality in the system. Standards are out of scope for this work, but we are aware of organisations with existing standard development functions, who may wish to have a specific discussion on this topic. As part of a separate workstream, DESNZ is continuing to sponsor BSI to produce the next amendment of PAS 2035/2030, planned for publication in Winter 2026, including a focus on conflicts of interest and innovation. 4. Contract Management and Governance This area provides the commercial, financial, reporting and governance framework needed to oversee performance and ensure effective operation. Required outcomes: Commercial, contract and financial management. Implementation of governance, reporting, processes and controls to deliver the service, support BAU and continuous improvement. Stakeholder and regulator liaison. Effective engagement with industry bodies and installer groups. Engagement with regulators and Other Government Departments. Mobilisation and exit from the contract.

The Police and Crime Commissioner for Leicestershire is seeking to award a Contract for the provision of Security Gates Maintenance to a single provider. Site visits to be conducted only on 05/05/2026 and 07/05/2026 as detailed in the Instructions to Bidders

We have a security fencing requirement as part of our CTA tunnel main works 1100mm high key clamp rail - 30m + 30m 2400mm high green security mesh - 60m +26m 1200mm high green security mesh - 44m 1500mm high saferoad phoenix alum parapet - 85m total we are talking about 4 types of fence for around 300m length

Southwark Council is looking to procure a Security service to ensure building and occupant safety across 5 supported hostels in the borough: Manor Place, Jo Richards House, David Barker House, Northcott House and Keyworth Street Hostel. Support is given in a range of complex support needs from domestic violence, substance misuse, mental health and offending. The full scope of the services to be provided is set out in the Specification issued within the Invitation to Tender (ITT) document. However, the focus of the Service is on providing out-of-hours security cover at the supported hostels with Security staff primarily responsible for ensuring that the building and occupants are safe and secure. Hours of service are as follows: a. Monday to Friday 20:0 to 08:0 (Daily) b. Saturday & Sunday 08:0 - 08:0 (Monday) - Please note 24-hour cover at weekends c. Public Holidays 08:0 - 08:0 (the following working day) - Please note 24-hour cover A minimum of two officers to be deployed at each hostel at any one time. The Supplier shall be responsible for the provision of gender appropriate security staff to meet the supported hostels’ security requirements including at the female only hostel. The Contract is for an initial period of three (3) years with the option to extend for any period or periods up to a maximum of two (2) further years.