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ACT Procurement Solutions
Shared Services Centre, ACT Department of Treasury
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| Frequently Asked Questions | ||
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Why should I become prequalified? The main objectives are for implementation of good risk management, promote environmentally stable practices and providing industry development opportunities. Prequalification is a first stage tender process. The Government intention is to only deal with prequalified suppliers where practical, and hence prequalification provides potential access to tender opportunities which are not available to suppliers who are not prequalified. How do I become prequalified? Certified QA, OHS and Environmental Management Systems may be required. You can download the application form from the "download forms" page or you can contact the Prequalification Registrar on 02 6207 8101 for more information. What is the difference between Contractors and Agents in construction projects? Contractors are prequalified by work type (residential, building, civil, landscape, etc.) and in one of five value thresholds ($500k, $1M, $1.5M, $3.0M; $3.0M+). Financial risk to the Government from Construction Contractors requires that financial assessments be undertaken. Agents (Consultants and Project Managers) are usually prequalified for work type (architectural, engineering, project managers, etc.) and have unrestricted value thresholds unless their technical capability limits their role. How long does prequalification last for? Prequalification lasts for 12 months for Contractors and 18 months for Agents. The Prequalification Registrar will notify you in writing when your prequalification status is nearing completion and due for renewal. Does prequalification mean I will be guaranteed work? No. Prequalification is not a guarantee of work. Prequalification shows you are capable of performing the work in the category and price range indicated. I'm prequalified in another state. Does that mean I'm automatically prequalified in the ACT? No. You will need to register to become prequalified in the ACT. Difference states have adopted slightly different criteria and benchmarks for prequalification. The ACT is exploring the option for harmonisation of requirements to allow mutual recognition of prequalification status. |
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