QTS

Executive Summary

Quality Trusted Solutions (QTS) have procured a Consultants Framework to cover Architects (medium/large, schemes greater than £2m project value), Architects (small/medium, schemes less than £2m project value), Cost Consultant, M&E Engineering, Building Surveyors, Structural Engineering, Principal Designer, Property Consulting Advice, Strategic Estates Advice, Project Management, Fire Safety Training1 and Clerk of Works consultancy services.

Currie & Brown UK Ltd was appointed to facilitate the procurement via the ProContract electronic procurement portal. Through early discussions and approval with the project team, a restricted procedure was deemed the most appropriate procurement strategy due to the capability to clearly define a specific need and scope of services required.

With the project team, an evaluation strategy for the Selection Questionnaire based on organisational, financial and reference information (pass/fail or information only) and technical and professional capacity was agreed (weighted assessment).

Change of Scope and Resultant Programme Delays

Currie & Brown were originally appointed in mid-March 2021 to procure 6 lots via the Find a Tender Service, 5 lots via a below threshold procedure and 4 lots via a below threshold ‘light-touch’ procedure. QTS and CNWL discussions lead to multiple changes in scope which lead to the programme delays described in Section 1.5 of this report. By the time of the republication of the Consultant Framework on 17 August 2021 the framework contained 12 lots.

The Contract Notice advertising the opportunity was published on ProContract on 17th August 2022 with the reference number DN543506 (2021/S 000-020072) . The process was controlled electronically using ProContract in order that a full electronic audit trail could be maintained.

The Invitation to Tender (ITT) was then designed to appoint consultants demonstrating the Most Economically Advantageous Tender (MEAT) in accordance with the award criteria set by the project team as shown below. 

Suppliers are to pay a 0.5% levy at each successful call-off to cover the administrative costs of the Framework . Buyers shall access the framework through use of an access agreement and QTS will issue an access agreement number which the supplier must use on invoices. Supplier shall provide monthly return as to services contracted through this framework detailing trust, contact name and access agreement number. QTS will bill supplier quarterly for access levy.

1Abandonment of Lot 10 Fire Safety Training, Lot 10 Fire Safety Training did not receive any SQ submissions. QTS decided to abandon Lot 10 and continue the process with 11 lots.

Background

QTS is a wholly owned subsidiary company of Central & North West London NHS Foundation Trust. QTS is acting in its own right and for and on behalf of CNWL (the ‘Authority’). QTS as the Authority is issuing this opportunity for both QTS and CNWL.  Awarded suppliers will be authorised to provide services for both CNWL and QTS in connection with this ‘Find a Tender Service Consultancy Framework’.

QTS was established in 2017 to manage the estates and facilities functions of CNWL across 150+ sites, and to market its services within the wider healthcare sector to deliver estates and facilities solutions across London and the South East of England.

CNWL remains QTS primary customer, and it engages QTS to deliver its annual capital programme of capital projects to its properties, with an average annual value of up to £15m. This investment is targeted at delivering major property improvements and upgrades to ensure patients and service users are cared for in a safe, therapeutic and comfortable environment.

This 11 Lot Consultants Framework will include the following disciplines to facilitate the delivery of QTS’s new build and refurbishment schemes over the Framework’s 4-year term:

  • Lot 1 – Architects (medium/large, schemes greater than £2m project value)

  • Lot 2 – Architects (small/medium, schemes less than £2m project value)

  • Lot 3 – Cost Consultants

  • Lot 4 – M&E Engineering

  • Lot 5 – Building Surveyors

  • Lot 6 – Structural Engineering

  • Lot 7 – Principal Designer

  • Lot 8 – Property Consulting Advice

  • Lot 9 – Strategic Estates Advice

  • Lot 11 – Project Management

  • Lot 12 – Clerk of Works

Overview of Framework Agreement

The term of the Framework Agreement will be 4 years from the commencement date1, with an expiry date on or around 28 April 2026.

Please contact Hannah O’Brien, QTS, Hannah.Obrien2@nhs.net

The framework comprises of 11 lots. Please see table below for supplier & lot allocation.

Framework Lots   Framework Suppliers
Lot 1 Architects (Medium/large, schemes greater than £2m project value)  

Corstorphine & Wright

IBI Group

Oberlanders

Lot 2 Architects (Small/medium, schemes less than £2m project value)  

Floyd Slaski Architects Ltd

Ansell & Bailey

Oxford Architects LLP

Stephen George & Partners

Tangram Architects Ltd

     
Lot 3 Cost Consultant  

Calfordseaden LLP

Christopher Smith Associates LLP

Currie & Brown

Mehscc

Turner & Townsend

WT Partnership Limited

Lot 4 M&E Engineering  

Butler & Young

Hulley & Kirkwood Consulting Engineers

JCA Group

    Troup Bywaters + Anders
Lot 5 Building Surveyors  

Currie & Brown

Ingleton Wood LLP

The Fulker Consultancy Ltd

Lot 6 Structural Engineering

 

Clegg Associates

Curtins Consulting

Perega Limited

Lot 7 Principal Designer  

Currie & Brown

Playle & Partners LLP

RPS Consulting Services Limited

Turner & Townsend

Lot 8 Property Consulting Advice  

Archus Ltd

Essentia Trading

Montague Evans

Newsteer Limited

Lot 9 Strategic Estates Advice  

Currie & Brown

Essentia Trading

Eventmap

Turner & Townsend

Lot 11 Project Management  

Currie & Brown

Gardener & Theobald LLP

Ingleton Wood LLP

Turner & Townsend

Lot 12 Clerk of Works  

Currie & Brown

Hickton Consultants

Contact Details and Framework Agreement references are as follows:

Supplier & Lot

Framework Ref

Project Lead

Email address of Lead

Telephone Number

Lot 1 Architects (Medium/large, schemes greater than £2m project value)

Corstorphine & Wright

EST/JG/22/01a

Paul Thrussell

pthrussell@cw-architects.co.uk

0113 213 5656

IBI Group

EST/JG/22/01b

John Knape

john.knape@ibigroup.com

07739 931206

Oberlanders

EST/JG/22/01c

Mark Coffey

mc@oberlanders.co.uk

0131 2259070

Lot 2 Architects (Small/medium, schemes less than £2m project value)

Floyd Slaski Architects

EST/JG/22/02a

Hal Jones

 

020 39102400

Ansell & Bailey

EST/JG/22/02b

Belen Francos-Taylor

bfrancos@ansellandbailey.com

0207 3870141

Oxford Architects LLP

EST/JG/22/02c

Matthew Balaam

MBalaam@oxford-architects.com

0186 5329100

Stephen George

EST/JG/22/02d

Steve Batson

s.batson@stephengeorge.co.uk

0203 8331310

Tangram Architects Limited

EST/JG/22/02e

David Whitehead

info@tangramarchitects.co.uk

0207 3946487

Lot 3 Cost Consultant

Calfordseaden LLP

EST/JG/22/03a

Steven Wakefield

swakefield@calfordseaden.com

01702 548449

Christopher Smith Associates LLP

EST/JG/22/03b

Mark Turner

Mark.turner@csa-qs.co.uk

0208 9432157

Currie & Brown

EST/JG/22/03c

Neil Brierley

Uk-tenders@curriebrown.com

0207 0619000

Mesh Construction Consultancy Limited

EST/JG/22/03d

Tim Molden

tim.molden@meshcc.com

0203 5213495

Turner & Townsend

EST/JG/22/03e

Clinton Green

clinton.green@turntown.co.uk

07971 013041

WT Partnership Limited

EST/JG/22/03f

Andrew Richardson

andrew.richardson@wtpartnership.com

0203 9364211

Lot 4 M&E Engineering

Butler & Young

EST/JG/22/04a

Mike Wetton

mike.wetton@bya.co.uk

TBC

Hulley & Kirkwood Consulting

EST/JG/22/04b

J Gordon McInnes

hk.london@hulley.co.uk

01372 747047

JCA Group

EST/JG/22/04c

David Johnson

d.johnson@jca.co.uk

01438 847020

Troup Bywaters + Anders

EST/JG/22/04d

Alan Newman

a.newman@tbanda.com

020 75041418

Lot 5 Building Surveyors

Currie & Brown

EST/JG/22/05a

Neil Brierley

uk-tenders@curriebrown.com

0207 0619000

Ingleton Wood LLP

EST/JG/22/05b

Stuart Norgett

pqqmanager@ingletonwood.co.uk

0207 6804400

The Fulker Consultancy

EST/JG/22/05c

Richard Fulker

TBC

0203 7355729

Lot 6 Structural Engineering

Clegg Associates

EST/JG/22/06a

Richard Oswin

richard.oswin@cleggassociates.co.uk

0122 5541088

Curtins Consulting Ltd

EST/JG/22/06b

Stirling Higley

stirling.higley@curtins.com

0207 3242240

Perega Limited

EST/JG/22/06c

Rachel Davis

rdavis@perega.co.uk

01483 565886

Lot 7 Principal Designer

Currie & Brown

EST/JG/22/07a

Neil Brierley

uk-tenders@curriebrown.com

0207 0619000

Playle & Partners LLP

EST/JG/22/07b

Claire Kennedy

ckennedy@playleandpartners.co.uk

0208 3006811

Turner & Townsend

EST/JG/22/07d

Clinton Green

clinton.green@turntown.co.uk

07971 013041

RPS Consulting Services Limited

EST/JG/22/07c

Andy Childs

andy.childs@rpsgroup.com

01636 557241

Lot 8 Property Consulting Advice

Newsteer

EST/JG/22/08c

Jonny Stevenson

jonny.stevenson@newsteer.co.uk

0771 0379006

Montague Evans

EST/JG/22/08b

Bhavini Shah

tenders@montagu-evans.co.uk

TBC

Archus Ltd

EST/JG/22/08a

Shane Dineen

s.dineen@archus.uk.com

0333 3449339

Essentia Trading Ltd

 

Tina Nolan

tina.nolan@etl.co.uk

0203 9763000

Lot 9 Strategic Estates Advice

Currie & Brown

EST/JG/22/09a

William Allan

uk-tenders@curriebrown.com

0207 0619000

Essentia Trading

EST/JG/22/09b

Tina Nolan

tina.nolan@etl.co.uk

0203 9763000

Eventmap

EST/JG/22/09c

Dr Barry McCollum

barrymccollum@eventmapsolutions.com

0289 0236558

Turner & Townsend

EST/JG/22/09d

Clinton Green

clinton.green@turntown.co.uk

07971 013041

Lot 11 Project Management

Gardiner & Theobald LLP

EST/JG/22/11b

Tim Bates

t.bates@gardiner.com

0207 2094312

Currie & Brown UK Limited

EST/JG/22/11a

William Allan

uk-tenders@curriebrown.com

0207 0619000

Ingleton Wood LLP

EST/JG/22/11c

Stuart Norgett

pqqmanager@ingletonwood.co.uk

0207 6804400

Turner & Townsend

EST/JG/22/11d

Clinton Green

clinton.green@turntown.co.uk

07971 013041

Lot 12 Clerk of Works

Currie & Brown UK Limited

EST/JG/22/12a

William Allan

uk-tenders@curriebrown.com

0207 0619000

Hickton Consultants

EST/JG/22/12b

Laura Bradshaw

laura.bradshaw@hicktongroup.co.uk

01226 743959

Framework Call-off Process

QTS intend to call off Framework Suppliers to perform contracts via the following Call-off Process as follows:

Direct award threshold

    1. For instructions below the direct award threshold, suppliers can be approached directly and single sourced.

    2. The Order Form is to be completed by both the Authority representative and the supplier.

    3. The Supplier is to provide a project / quote reference number which is to be used to identify the contract reference number.

    4. Once the completed Order Form has been received, it will need to be attached to the Purchase Order when the requisition is raised.

Lot / Description

Direct award threshold

Lot 1 Architects (Medium/large, schemes greater than £2m project value)

£250,000

Lot 2 Architects (Small/medium, schemes less than £2m project value)

£100,000

Lot 3 Cost Consultant

£100,000

Lot 4 M&E Engineering

£100,000

Lot 5 Building Surveyors

£100,000

Lot 6 Structural Engineering

£50,000

Lot 7 Principal Designer

£50,000

Lot 8 Property Consulting Advice

£50,000

Lot 9 Strategic Estates Advice

£50,000

Lot 11 Project Management

£50,000

Lot 12 Clerk of Works

£50,000

Requirements over the direct award threshold

    1. Mini competitions need to be undertaken based on a weighting split between commercial and technical as per the Award Criteria.

    2. The Procurement representative will advise on the tendering documentation to be utilised for this process.

Mini competitions will be evaluated on a number of, or all of, the criteria listed in this clause applies to all lots:

Criterion

Weightings (Indicative)

Quality / Technical

e.g. How would you bring technological innovation and sustainability opportunities to a project of this nature?

e.g. How will you perform this service, what risks do you foresee and what mitigations are required?

25%-50%

Time / Programme

e.g. What agile processes do you have in place to ensure a rapid mobilisation on the project?

e.g. Please demonstrate how you will ensure programme certainty from point of appointment to commission completion?

25%-50%

Cost

e.g. Please provide a lump sum fee for this project.

25%-50%

Social Value / Net Zero

e.g. What specific training/employment/sustainability opportunities will you provide as a result of this project?

5%-10%

In addition, suppliers may be subject to, and required to pass, a Dun & Bradstreet credit score check prior to being awarded a contract on the following basis:

Minimum D&B score for ‘Risk Indicator’ of 3 i.e., pass = ‘risk indicator’ of 1, 2 or 3 and fail = ‘risk indicator’ of 4 or “-“.Please note that appointment to the Framework is not a guarantee of work.

Order Form

The call-off contract is made up of the following components:

    1. the call-off terms and conditions set out in the Framework Agreement;
    2. a completed order form (see framework agreement);
    3. the applicable parts of the Specification and Tender Response Document set out in schedule 5 of the Framework Agreement, as may be supplemented by information set out and/or referred to in the order form;
    4. the applicable parts of the Commercial Schedule set out at Schedule 6 of the Framework Agreement, as may be supplemented by information set out and/or referred to in the Order Form.

You must also set out, as per schedule 7 of the Framework Agreement, the following:

    1. the award criteria to be used by Participating Authorities when placing Orders for services under the Framework Agreement. This should be consistent with the award criteria set out in the tender documents for establishing the Framework Agreement and/or that you used to award the Framework Agreement itself;
    2. the call-off processes and related ordering procedures, which should set out:
      • as relevant, the processes for making both direct awards and awards involving there opening of competition;
      • how the award criteria should be applied in both of these instances;
      • in each instance, how and when an Order is placed using the Order Form referred to below. This should always be the final step I any ordering process adopted as this is the point at which a legally binding call-off contract is formed;
    1. a template Order Form for use by Participating Authorities as part of the ordering procedure adopted. As envisaged by the call-off terms and conditions the Order Form should allow for the inclusion of the following details:
      • The name of the Participating Authority and Supplier entering into the call-off contract;
      • Reference to the Framework Agreement and application of the call-off terms and conditions at Appendix 1 of the Framework Agreement;
      • Date of the Order.
      • Confirmation of the services being ordered;
      • The term of the particular call-off contract;
      • Date of the commencement of services where this is not the date of the Order Form and long-stop date;
      • The name and contact details for the contract mangers for each party, as relevant to the specific Order;
      • The addresses of both parties for notices to begiven under the call-off contract;
      • Confirmation of the contract price for that order, as calculated in accordance with the Commercial Schedule set out in the Framework Agreement;
      • Confirmation of the payment profile, i.e. whether this is monthly in arrears or immediately following completion of the provision of the services;
      • Details of KPI’s and associated service credits relevant to the Order, if any;
      • Details of any implementation phase and associated implementation plan;
      • If the Supplier is processing personal data, confirmation of whether the Supplier is doing so as a data controller or data processor;
      • Details of or reference to any lease or licence being granted by the Participating Authority to the Supplier to enable it to provide the Services; and

Other supplementary details relevant to the particular Order (in particular, any reference to the Participating Authority’s requirements set out in any documents relating to a mini-competition and the Supplier’s proposal).

Framework Levy

Suppliers are to pay a 0.5% levy at each successful call-off to cover the administrative costs of the Framework . Buyers shall access the framework through use of an access agreement and QTS will issue an access agreement number which the supplier must use on invoices. Supplier shall provide monthly return as to services contracted through this framework detailing trust, contact name and access agreement number. QTS will bill supplier quarterly for access levy.

  1.  

Appendices

Appendix A – ITT Appendix C: Scope of Requirements Lot 1 Architect

Consultants Framework
Appendix C Schedule of Service
Lot 1 Architectural Services
(Mental Health & Community Health)

1. General

1.1 Monitor performance of consultants acting on framework commissions on an annual/end of
project basis and report findings to the Client.
1.2 The scope of services follows the RIBA Plan of Work 2013. Any item not specifically referenced
which is part of an Architects/Lead Consultants normal services is deemed included within the
relevant work stage, including all necessary drawings, calculations, dynamic modelling, etc.

2. Services including:

2.1 General Architectural Services.
2.2 Specialist Architectural Services, including residential.
2.3 Interior Design.
2.4 Interior Space Planning Specialist Services.
2.5 Interior Fit Out.
2.6 Landscaping.
2.7 Specialist Medical equipment – pre–installation.
2.8 Fire Safety Compliance.

3. Stage 0 – Strategic Definition/Outline Business Case

3.1 Inception
3.1.1 Receive Client Briefing.
3.2 Define Objectives, Constraints and Criteria for Development
3.2.1 Establish the scope of the project in association with the project manager and disseminate to
other consultants.
3.2.2 Undertake site appraisals.
3.3 Health and Safety File and Health and Safety Plan
3.3.1 Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan for construction phase.
3.4 Consider and Appraise Options
3.4.1 Co-ordinate and prepare in capital and works-related revenue terms feasibility studies to form
part of appraisal of options.
3.4.2 Evaluate feasibility studies in capital and works-related revenue terms to form part of
appraisal options.
3.4.3 Co-ordinate/Consult with local authority and other statutory authorities.
3.5 Risk Assessment and Contingency Allowance
3.5.1 Input into/Co-ordinate risk assessment and prepare report for project manager on
contingency allowance.
3.6 Selection of Preferred Options
3.6.1 Reassess studies of preferred option.
3.6.2 Input into/Co-ordinate and submit report to project manager recommending preferred
option.
3.6.3 Input into/Co-ordinate and submit outline business case report.
3.6.4 Prepare/Co-ordinate and agree development control plan (DCP) with project manager.

4. Stage 1 – Preparation and Brief

4.1 Receive client briefing.
4.2 Client Brief
4.2.1 Prepare and maintain detail programme and agree with project manager and other
consultants.
4.2.2 Establish project organisation.
4.2.3 Develop project objectives, including quality objectives, project outcomes and sustainability
objectives including other parameters or constraints.
4.3 Health and Safety File and Health and Safety Plans
4.3.1 Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan.
4.4 Initial Brief
4.4.1 Prepare and maintain detail programme and agree with project manager and other
consultants.
4.5 Site Investigation
4.5.1 Co-ordinate work of this stage, confirm programme and report to project manager.
4.5.2 Determine extent of and contribute to supervision of site investigations. Agree and order site
investigation in conjunction with other consultants.
4.6 Outline Design
4.6.1 Co-ordinate and prepare report on the recommended site in association with other
consultants.
4.6.2 Prepare outline plans.
4.6.3 Provide services in connection with environmental studies.
4.6.4 Contribute to report on recommended site including constraints and opportunities.
4.6.5 Prepare zoning and strategic layouts.
4.6.6 Generate initial design studies.
4.6.7 Advise on energy conservation and assist in the determination of energy targets.
4.6.8 Input into/Co-ordinate work on initial design studies and supervise testing against planning
control and constraints of cost, structure and services.
4.6.9 Co-ordinate and advice on energy conservation and determination of energy targets.
4.7 Planning Permission
4.7.1 Input into/Co-ordinate consultations with local authority and other statutory authorities and
ensure that applications to obtain planning approval are made.
4.8 Development Control Plan (DCP)
4.8.1 Input into/Co-ordinate confirmation of development control plan (DCP) and agree with
project manager including preparation of block plan of scheme identifying main departments
and showing relationship with any earlier and possible further developments.
4.8.2 Co-ordinate preferred design and site development plans.
4.9 Risk Assessment and Contingency Allowance
4.9.1 Input into/Co-ordinate update of risk assessment and prepare report for project manager on
contingency allowance.
4.10 Budget Costs
4.10.1 Input into/Co-ordinate preparation of cost plan.
4.10.2 Input into/coordinate information for budget cost statement and confirm to project manager
that proposals can be afforded.
4.11 Post-project evaluation
4.11.1 Co-ordinate preparation of report on criteria for post-project evaluation.
4.12 Contract Strategy
4.12.1 Prepare report for project manager on contract strategy.
4.12.2 Agree schedule of services, design responsibility matrix, information exchanges and project
execution plan.
4.13 Scheme Validation
4.13.1 Confirm to project manager that design meets functional content policy requirements.
4.13.2 Input into/Co-ordinate and prepare a report for the project manager to include any specific
unresolved problems and to demonstrate that the scheme is cost effective.
4.13.3 Review the programme with the project manager.

5. Stage 2 – Concept Design

5.1 Design
5.1.1 Receive client briefing.
5.2 Full Brief
5.2.1 Update and maintain detail programme for this stage, co-ordinate work of other consultants
and report to project manager.
5.2.2 Establish design co-ordination policy and maintain under review.
5.3 Health and Safety Plan and health and safety file
5.3.1 Update contribution to health and safety plan and health and safety file.
5.4 Concept design
5.4.1 Prepare concept design including outline proposals for structural design, building services
systems, outline specifications.
5.4.2 Co-ordinate the work of other consultants in the development of the design, means of escape,
compartments, room layouts and ensure that fire strategy, zoning and energy targets are
complied with and that costs accord with the cost plan.
5.4.3 Co-ordinate consultations with local authority and other statutory authorities and ensure that
applications to obtain final planning approval are made and statutory submissions
commenced.
5.4.4 Agree material and construction specification.
5.4.5 Co-ordinate and verify that statutory submissions are made.

6. Stage 3 Developed design

6.1 Developed Design
6.1.1 Prepare/Coordinate developed design including coordinated and updated proposals for
structural design, building services systems and outline specifications.
6.1.2 Detail co-ordination of construction, structure and services design and room layouts.
6.1.3 Input into/Co-ordinate information for checking design against cost plan. Take action on cost
checking reports where necessary and agree final room layouts.
6.1.4 Monitor and co-ordinate preparation of production information, co-ordinate work of other
consultants, maintain programme and agree when the production information is frozen.
6.1.5 Review and update sustainability, maintenance and operational and handover strategies and
risk assessments.
6.1.6 Undertake third party consultations as required and conclude research and developments
aspects.
6.1.7 Review and update project execution plan, including change control procedures.
6.1.8 Review and update health and safety strategy.
6.1.9 Review BREEAM compliance and BIM modelling.
6.2 Planning permission
6.2.1 Co-ordinate statutory submissions to obtain approvals.

7. Stage 4 – Technical Design and Contract

7.1 Receive client briefing.
7.2 Technical Design
7.2.1 Input into/coordinate preparation of technical design in accordance with design responsibility
matrix and project strategies to include all architectural, structural and building services
information, specialist sub-contractor design and specifications in accordance with design
programme.
7.2.2 Input into/coordinate review and updating of sustainability, maintenance and operational and
handover strategies and risk assessments.
7.2.3 Input into/coordinate review and updating project execution plan.
7.2.4 Input into/coordinate review and updating health and safety strategy.
7.2.5 Review BREEAM compliance and BIM modelling.
7.3 Tender documentation
7.3.1 Provide input to and monitor the production of tender documents.
7.3.2 Coordinate information for the Pre-tender estimate.
7.3.3 Co-ordinate update of risk assessment and re-evaluation of contingency allowance; report to
project manager.
7.4 Select tenderers
7.4.1 Update and maintain detail programme for this stage, co-ordinate work of other consultants
and report to project manager.
7.4.2 Receive tender lists from project manager and co-ordinate comments.
7.5 Contract documents
7.5.1 Co-ordinate production of contract documents.
7.6 Establish contract programme
7.6.1 Establish contract programme.
7.7 Post-tender estimate
7.7.1 Co-ordinate update of risk assessment and re-evaluation of contingency allowance; report to
project manager.
7.7.2 Establish approved sum.

8. Stage 5 – Construction and equipment supply

8.1 Receive client briefing
8.2 Execution and control of works
8.2.1 Co-ordinate work of other consultants in carrying out post-contract and cost management
procedures and report to project manager.
8.2.2 Co-ordinate compliance with local authority and other statutory authority procedures.
8.3 Health and safety file and health and safety plan.
8.3.1 Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan.

9. Stage 6 – Handover and Close out

9.1 Receive client briefing
9.2 Technical commissioning team
9.2.1 Co-ordinate technical commissioning team.
9.3 Technical commissioning programme
9.3.1 Collaborate in preparation of technical commissioning programme.
9.4 Record drawings and operational/maintenance manuals, health and safety files
9.4.1 Co-ordinate preparation of a set of record drawings and guidelines on the operation and
maintenance of the building services for submission to the client together with the health and
safety file when the project is completed and ready for handover.
9.5 Statutory certificates (fire etc.)
9.5.1 Co-ordinate the necessary submissions to enable the client to obtain fire and other statutory
compliance certificates prior to occupation.
9.6 Certificate of practical completion
9.6.1 Co-ordinate preparation of certificate of practical completion.
9.6.2 Conclude administration of building contract.

10. Stage 7 – In use

10.1 Receive client briefing.
10.2 Final account
10.2.1 Co-ordinate preparation and agreement of final account in conjunction with the QS and QS.
10.3 Post-project evaluation
10.3.1 Co-ordinate and prepare report on post project evaluation.
10.3.2 Arrange post project evaluation meeting 3 months after completion.
10.4 Final Defects Inspection
10.4.1 Input into/coordination of 12 months defects inspection.
10.4.2 Ensure defects are identified and logged with the contractor. Ensure defects are remedied
and ensure a follow-up inspection identifies that the remedial work has been successful, and
to the satisfaction of the project manager / end user.
10.4.3 Confirm completion of defects by contractor.

Appendix B – ITT Appendix C: Scope of Requirements Lot 2 Architect

Consultants Framework
Appendix C Schedule of Service
Lot 2 Architectural Services
(Mental Health & Community Health)


1. General

1.1 Monitor performance of consultants acting on framework commissions on an annual/end of
project basis and report findings to the Client.
1.2 The scope of services follows the RIBA Plan of Work 2013. Any item not specifically referenced
which is part of an Architects/Lead Consultants normal services is deemed included within the
relevant work stage, including all necessary drawings, calculations, dynamic modelling, etc.

2. Services including:

2.1 General Architectural Services.
2.2 Specialist Architectural Services, including residential.
2.3 Interior Design.
2.4 Interior Space Planning Specialist Services.
2.5 Interior Fit Out.
2.6 Landscaping.
2.7 Specialist Medical equipment – pre–installation.
2.8 Fire Safety Compliance.

3. Stage 0 – Strategic Definition/Outline Business Case

3.1 Inception
3.1.1 Receive Client Briefing.
3.2 Define Objectives, Constraints and Criteria for Development
3.2.1 Establish the scope of the project in association with the project manager and disseminate to
other consultants.
3.2.2 Undertake site appraisals.
3.3 Health and Safety File and Health and Safety Plan
3.3.1 Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan for construction phase.
3.4 Consider and Appraise Options
3.4.1 Co-ordinate and prepare in capital and works-related revenue terms feasibility studies to form
part of appraisal of options.
3.4.2 Evaluate feasibility studies in capital and works-related revenue terms to form part of
appraisal options.
3.4.3 Co-ordinate/Consult with local authority and other statutory authorities.
3.5 Risk Assessment and Contingency Allowance
3.5.1 Input into/Co-ordinate risk assessment and prepare report for project manager on
contingency allowance.
3.6 Selection of Preferred Options
3.6.1 Reassess studies of preferred option.
3.6.2 Input into/Co-ordinate and submit report to project manager recommending preferred
option.
3.6.3 Input into/Co-ordinate and submit outline business case report.
3.6.4 Prepare/Co-ordinate and agree development control plan (DCP) with project manager.

4. Stage 1 – Preparation and Brief

4.1 Receive client briefing.
4.2 Client Brief
4.2.1 Prepare and maintain detail programme and agree with project manager and other
consultants.
4.2.2 Establish project organisation.
4.2.3 Develop project objectives, including quality objectives, project outcomes and sustainability
objectives including other parameters or constraints.
4.3 Health and Safety File and Health and Safety Plans
4.3.1 Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan.
4.4 Initial Brief
4.4.1 Prepare and maintain detail programme and agree with project manager and other
consultants.
4.5 Site Investigation
4.5.1 Co-ordinate work of this stage, confirm programme and report to project manager.
4.5.2 Determine extent of and contribute to supervision of site investigations. Agree and order site
investigation in conjunction with other consultants.
4.6 Outline Design
4.6.1 Co-ordinate and prepare report on the recommended site in association with other
consultants.
4.6.2 Prepare outline plans.
4.6.3 Provide services in connection with environmental studies.
4.6.4 Contribute to report on recommended site including constraints and opportunities.
4.6.5Prepare zoning and strategic layouts.
4.6.6 Generate initial design studies.
4.6.7 Advise on energy conservation and assist in the determination of energy targets.
4.6.8 Input into/Co-ordinate work on initial design studies and supervise testing against planning
control and constraints of cost, structure and services.
4.6.9 Co-ordinate and advice on energy conservation and determination of energy targets.
4.7 Planning Permission
4.7.1 Input into/Co-ordinate consultations with local authority and other statutory authorities and
ensure that applications to obtain planning approval are made.
4.8 Development Control Plan (DCP)
4.8.1 Input into/Co-ordinate confirmation of development control plan (DCP) and agree with
project manager including preparation of block plan of scheme identifying main departments
and showing relationship with any earlier and possible further developments.
4.8.2 Co-ordinate preferred design and site development plans.
4.9 Risk Assessment and Contingency Allowance
4.9.1 Input into/Co-ordinate update of risk assessment and prepare report for project manager on
contingency allowance.
4.10 Budget Costs
4.10.1 Input into/Co-ordinate preparation of cost plan.
4.10.2 Input into/coordinate information for budget cost statement and confirm to project manager
that proposals can be afforded.
4.11 Post-project evaluation
4.11.1 Co-ordinate preparation of report on criteria for post-project evaluation.
4.12 Contract Strategy
4.12.1 Prepare report for project manager on contract strategy.
4.12.2 Agree schedule of services, design responsibility matrix, information exchanges and project
execution plan.
4.13 Scheme Validation
4.13.1 Confirm to project manager that design meets functional content policy requirements.
4.13.2 Input into/Co-ordinate and prepare a report for the project manager to include any specific
unresolved problems and to demonstrate that the scheme is cost effective.
4.13.3 Review the programme with the project manager.

5. Stage 2 – Concept Design

5.1 Design
5.1.1 Receive client briefing.
5.2 Full Brief
5.2.1 Update and maintain detail programme for this stage, co-ordinate work of other consultants
and report to project manager.
5.2.2 Establish design co-ordination policy and maintain under review.
5.3 Health and Safety Plan and health and safety file
5.3.1 Update contribution to health and safety plan and health and safety file.
5.4 Concept design
5.4.1 Prepare concept design including outline proposals for structural design, building services
systems, outline specifications.
5.4.2 Co-ordinate the work of other consultants in the development of the design, means of escape,
compartments, room layouts and ensure that fire strategy, zoning and energy targets are
complied with and that costs accord with the cost plan.
5.4.3 Co-ordinate consultations with local authority and other statutory authorities and ensure that
applications to obtain final planning approval are made and statutory submissions
commenced.
5.4.4 Agree material and construction specification.
5.4.5 Co-ordinate and verify that statutory submissions are made.

6. Stage 3 Developed design

6.1 Developed Design
6.1.1 Prepare/Coordinate developed design including coordinated and updated proposals for
structural design, building services systems and outline specifications.
6.1.2 Detail co-ordination of construction, structure and services design and room layouts.
6.1.3 Input into/Co-ordinate information for checking design against cost plan. Take action on cost
checking reports where necessary and agree final room layouts.
6.1.4 Monitor and co-ordinate preparation of production information, co-ordinate work of other
consultants, maintain programme and agree when the production information is frozen.
6.1.5 Review and update sustainability, maintenance and operational and handover strategies and
risk assessments.
6.1.6 Undertake third party consultations as required and conclude research and developments
aspects.
6.1.7 Review and update project execution plan, including change control procedures.
6.1.8 Review and update health and safety strategy.
6.1.9 Review BREEAM compliance and BIM modelling.
6.2 Planning permission
6.2.1 Co-ordinate statutory submissions to obtain approvals.

7. Stage 4 – Technical Design and Contract

7.1 Receive client briefing.
7.2 Technical Design
7.2.1 Input into/coordinate preparation of technical design in accordance with design responsibility
matrix and project strategies to include all architectural, structural and building services
information, specialist sub-contractor design and specifications in accordance with design
programme.
7.2.2 Input into/coordinate review and updating of sustainability, maintenance and operational and
handover strategies and risk assessments.
7.2.3 Input into/coordinate review and updating project execution plan.
7.2.4 Input into/coordinate review and updating health and safety strategy.
7.2.5 Review BREEAM compliance and BIM modelling.
7.3 Tender documentation
7.3.1 Provide input to and monitor the production of tender documents.
7.3.2 Coordinate information for the Pre-tender estimate.
7.3.3 Co-ordinate update of risk assessment and re-evaluation of contingency allowance; report to
project manager.
7.4 Select tenderers
7.4.1 Update and maintain detail programme for this stage, co-ordinate work of other consultants
and report to project manager.
7.4.2 Receive tender lists from project manager and co-ordinate comments.
7.5 Contract documents
7.5.1 Co-ordinate production of contract documents.
7.6 Establish contract programme
7.6.1 Establish contract programme.
7.7 Post-tender estimate
7.7.1 Co-ordinate update of risk assessment and re-evaluation of contingency allowance; report to
project manager.
7.7.2 Establish approved sum.

8. Stage 5 – Construction and equipment supply

8.1 Receive client briefing
8.2 Execution and control of works
8.2.1 Co-ordinate work of other consultants in carrying out post-contract and cost management
procedures and report to project manager.
8.2.2 Co-ordinate compliance with local authority and other statutory authority procedures.
8.3 Health and safety file and health and safety plan.
8.3.1 Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan.

9. Stage 6 – Handover and Close out

9.1 Receive client briefing
9.2 Technical commissioning team
9.2.1 Co-ordinate technical commissioning team.
9.3 Technical commissioning programme
9.3.1 Collaborate in preparation of technical commissioning programme.
9.4 Record drawings and operational/maintenance manuals, health and safety files
9.4.1 Co-ordinate preparation of a set of record drawings and guidelines on the operation and
maintenance of the building services for submission to the client together with the health and
safety file when the project is completed and ready for handover.
9.5 Statutory certificates (fire etc.)
9.5.1 Co-ordinate the necessary submissions to enable the client to obtain fire and other statutory
compliance certificates prior to occupation.
9.6 Certificate of practical completion
9.6.1 Co-ordinate preparation of certificate of practical completion.
9.6.2 Conclude administration of building contract.

10. Stage 7 – In use

10.1 Receive client briefing.
10.2 Final account
10.2.1 Co-ordinate preparation and agreement of final account in conjunction with the QS and QS.
10.3 Post-project evaluation
10.3.1 Co-ordinate and prepare report on post project evaluation.
10.3.2 Arrange post project evaluation meeting 3 months after completion.
10.4 Final Defects Inspection
10.4.1 Input into/coordination of 12 months defects inspection.
10.4.2 Ensure defects are identified and logged with the contractor. Ensure defects are remedied
and ensure a follow-up inspection identifies that the remedial work has been successful, and
to the satisfaction of the project manager / end user.
10.4.3 Confirm completion of defects by contractor.

Appendix C – ITT Appendix C: Scope of Requirements Lot 3 Cost Consultant

Consultants Framework
Appendix C Schedule of Service
Lot 3 Cost Consultant Services

1. General

1.1 Monitor performance of consultants acting on framework commissions on an
annual/end of project basis and report findings to the Client.
1.2 The Appointment of Other Consultants generally follows the RIBA Plan of Work
2013.
1.3 Delete services not required from the scope of services contained within the
project appointment.

2. General Services Applicable to all work stages

2.1 Advise the Client on the selection, the terms of appointment and fee structures for
the Professional Team. Advise the Client on design services required under the
Building Contract.
2.2 Attend Client, Design, Project, Site and other meetings.
2.3 Issue instructions on behalf of the Client to the Professional Team and Contractor in
accordance with the terms of their Appointments/the Building Contract.
2.4 Agree Project reporting and recording procedures with the Client, the Professional
team and the Contractor. Report to the Client.
2.5 Liaise with the Professional Team and prepare regular/monthly quality, cost and
programme reports. Advise the Client of any decisions required and obtain
authorisation.
2.6 Facilitate, set up and manage value engineering exercises.
2.7 Facilitate, set up, attend and manage early warning and risk reduction meetings.
Advise the Client of any decisions required and obtain authorisation.
2.8 Provide specialist procedural advice to comply with Procurement Regulations and/or
other legislation.
2.9 Prepare documentation and/or provide advice to support adjudication, mediation,
litigation or arbitration proceedings. Attend adjudication, mediation, litigation or
arbitration proceedings.
2.10 Advise on the implications of developing different sites.
2.11 Advise on the preparation of development appraisals.
2.12 Obtain life cycle cost studies and estimates of annual running costs.

3. Stage 0 Strategic Definition and Stage 1 Preparation and Brief

3.1 Liaise with the Client and Professional Team to determine the Client’s initial
requirements and to develop the Client’s brief. Establish, review, approval, variation
and reporting procedures. Prepare recommendations for the Client’s approval.
3.2 Liaise with the Professional Team and advise the Client on structural, building,
measured and other surveys and site investigations including conditions reports, soil
reports etc.
3.3 Advise the Client on demolition, strip out, site investigation and enabling works
contracts required before the building contract.
3.4 Liaise with the professional Team and procure demolition, strip out, site
investigation and enabling works contracts required before the building contract.
3.5 Liaise with the Professional team and advise the Client of its obligations under the
CDM Regulations.
3.6 Comply with the CDM regulations insofar as they relate to this appointment.
3.7 Advise the Client on the need for staff resident on site.
3.8 Liaise with the Professional Team and advise the Client on Statutory approvals
required and fees due in respect of the project. Recommend payments to the Client.
3.9 Visit the site and carry out initial inspections. Advise the Client on areas of concern.
3.10 Provide broad guidelines on likely cost of meeting objectives.
3.11 Perform cost feasibility studies for option appraisal. Collaborate in evaluating
options and making recommendations.
3.12 Assess on cost options factors from preliminary proposals for several options.
3.13 Assist with risk analysis and evaluate financial effects of risks for establishment of
contingency allowance.
3.14 Assess capital cost of departments including ad hoc departments.
3.15 Provide cost advice relating to any necessary consultations with local authority and
other statutory authorities including fire authorities.
3.16 Complete capital investment manual forms for outline business case submission.
3.17 Develop the cost plan in conjunction with other professionals.
3.18 Produce cost reports as requested.

4. Stages 2,3 and 4 Concept, Developed and Technical Design

4.1 Liaise with the Client and the Professional Team and prepare the Employer’s
Requirements. Amplify and amend the Employer’s Requirements during the design
stage.
4.2 Establish review, approval variation and
recommendations for the Client’s approval.
4.3 Liaise with the professional team and establish structure and procedure for quality
management, BREEAM and BIM compliance.
4.4 Liaise with the Professional and prepare a full scheme design.
4.5 Review scheme design and prepare a report summarising the project design, cost
programme and risk register and prepare recommendations for the Client’s
approval.
4.6 Seek Client’s approval before proceeding to the next design stage.
4.7 Receive stage 1 initial brief including energy policy and expenditure profile, the
management control plan, functional content and draft schedule of accommodation.
4.8 Prepare and update as necessary report advising on the capital costs of:
• Additional information arising since outline business case.
• Alternative operational policies and requirements.
• Changes in functional content.
• Alternative designs.
• Proposed areas of accommodation.
• The phasing of the contract.
4.9 Prepare capital costs of ad hoc designed departments.
4.10 Prepare cost models.
4.11 Measure and value on cost factors from drawings and from surveys site
investigations etc.
4.12 Provide cost advice for proposal designs and development plan.
4.13 Coordinate and collate equipment costs.
4.14 Coordinate and collate capital costs and fee estimates. Capital costs to be
constructed on the basis of departmental costs and measured on costs.
4.15 Complete capital investment manual forms for outline business case submission.
4.16 Evaluate expenditure profile of building and engineering services work.
4.17 Prepare a cost plan based on the budget cost.
4.18 Provide all necessary supplementary information regarding the budget cost
submission.
4.19 Confirm the scope of the building contract to the client and advise on additional
works required by third parties.
4.20 Liaise with the Professional Team and identify any long delivery building
components, specialist/proprietary building components and systems and prepare
recommendations for the Client’s approval.
4.21 Prepare and maintain a project execution plan, identify the roles and responsibilities
of the Client, the Professional Team, the Contractor and specialist sub-contractors
and suppliers.
4.22 Tender documents
4.22.1 
Advise on suitable tenderers for the building contract.
4.22.2 Obtain tender drawings and specifications from the client and professional team.
4.22.3 Liaise with professional Team and provide pre tender estimate.
4.22.4 Liaise with the Client’s legal advisors and advise on the use and/or amendment to
froms of contract or contribute to the drafting of particular Client requirements.
4.22.5 Distribute tenders and Co-ordinate response to any queries.
4.22.6 Establish and manage pre and post tender interviews.
4.22.7 Liaise with professional team and prepare tender report and recommendations for
the Client’s approval.
4.22.8 Conduct negotiations with tenderers. Prepare documentation to confirm
adjustments to the tender sums, prepare recommendations for the Client’s
approval.
4.22.9 Liaise with the Client and the Professional team and advise on methods of
progressing design and/or construction works prior to execution of the Building
Contract.
4.22.10 Obtain Contract drawings and specifications from the Client and the Professional
Team. Liaise with the Client’s legal advisors, prepare the Contract Documents and
deliver to the client and contractor for completion.

5. Stage 5 Construction

5.1 Obtain confirmation that required insurances are in place prior to works
commencing on site.
5.2 Agree approvals required from the professional Team under the building Contract.
5.3 Administer the Building Contract.
5.4 Provide specialist advice on the Interpretation of contracts and contractual clauses.
5.5 Prepare interim valuations or review Contractors applications.
5.6 Advise Client on the issue of Payless Notices.
5.7 Establish contract programme and monitor progress against same.
5.8 Advise on the Contractor’s entitlement to extensions of time. Analyse and report on
the Contractor’s applications for extensions of time. Prepare recommendations for
the Client’s approval.
5.9 Advise on the cost, contractual and programme consequences arising from an
acceleration instruction.
5.10 Advise on the Contractor’s entitlement to loss and expense. Analyse and report on
the Contractor’s loss and expense claims. Prepare recommendations for the Client’s
approval.
5.11 Convene and Chair regular site meetings. Provide minutes to the Client.
5.12 Obtain advice on quality, cost and programme effect of variations prior to the issue
of instructions under the Building Contract.
5.13 Obtain authorisation from the Client for additional costs where the Consultants limit
of authority is exceeded.
5.14 Undertake regular site inspections. Obtain progress and quality reports from site
staff representing the Client, Professional Team and the Contractor.

6. Stage 6 Handover and Close Out

6.1 Agree all test certificates and statutory and non-statutory approvals required from
the Professional Team and the Contractor.
6.2 Liaise with the Client, the Professional Team and the Contractor and prepare and
maintain a handover plan. Establish, review, approval variation and reporting
procedures.
6.3 Certify practical completion of the works or parts thereof in accordance with the
Building Contract.

7. Stage 7 in Use

7.1 Liaise with the Client, the Professional Team and the Contractor and prepare and
maintain a defects administration plan. Establish, review, approval variation and
reporting procedures.
7.2 Facilitate the agreement of the final account from the Parties to the Building
Contract, including loss and expense claims.
7.3 Advise on the recovery of liquidated and ascertained damages claims.
7.4 Post-project evaluation
7.4.1 
Co-ordinate and prepare report on post project evaluation.
7.4.2 Arrange post project evaluation meeting 3 months after completion.
7.5 Final Defects Inspection
7.5.1 
Input into/coordination of 12 months defects inspection.
7.5.2 Coordinate completion of defects with contractor/end user.
7.5.3 Confirm completion of defects by contractor.

Appendix D – ITT Appendix C: Scope of Requirements Lot 4 M&E Engineering

Consultants Framework
Appendix C Schedule of Service
Lot 4 Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Services

1. General

1.1 The scope of services follows the RIBA Plan of Work 2013. Any item not specifically
referenced which is part of a Building Services Engineers normal services is deemed
included within the relevant work stage, including all necessary drawings,
calculations, dynamic modelling, etc.
1.2 The production of Affordable and Sustainable buildings, upgrades and Refurbishment
projects.
• Preparation of Schedules.
• General M&E Condition Surveys.
• Structural surveys preparation of specifications and design solutions taking into account
Legal and legislative requirements.

• Provide advice on the following services:-

• Energy Supply – Gas, Electricity and renewable sources.
• Heating and Ventilating.
• Water, drainage and plumbing.
• Day-lighting and artificial lighting.
• Escalators and lifts.
• Ventilation and refrigeration.
• Communications, telephones and IT networks.
• Security and alarm systems.
• Fire detection and protection.
• Air conditioning and refrigeration.
• Façade engineering.
• Mechanical Engineering Services.
• Electrical Engineering Services.
• Above Ground Drainage Services.
• Specialist Medical Equipment – Pre installation.
• BMS Specialist Consultancy Services.
• Medical and Laboratory Gases.

2. Stage 0 – Strategic Definition/Outline Business Case

2.1 Inception
2.1.1 Receive Client Briefing.
2.2 Define Objectives, Constraints and Criteria for Development
2.2.1 Establish the scope of the project in association with the project manager and identify
scope of building engineering services.
2.2.2 Undertake site appraisals.
2.3 Health and Safety File and Health and Safety Plan
2.3.1 
Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan for construction phase.
2.4 Consider and Appraise Options
2.4.1 
Prepare strategies and cost implications against options.
2.4.2 Collaborate in evaluation and recommendations of feasibility studies in capital and
works-related revenue terms.
2.4.3 Consult with local authority and other statutory authorities.
2.5 Risk Assessment and Contingency Allowance
2.5.1 
Input into risk assessment and establishment of contingency allowance.
2.6 Selection of Preferred Options
2.6.1 
Prepare strategy for energy and services implications, assessment of site and
preferred option.
2.6.2 Input into outline business case report.

3. Stage 1 – Preparation and Brief

3.1 Receive client briefing.
3.2 Client Brief
3.2.1 Collaborate in preparation of detailed programme and agree with project manager
and other consultants.
3.3 Health and Safety File and Health and Safety Plans
3.3.1 Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan.
3.4 Initial Brief
3.4.1 Collaborate in preparation of detail programme.
3.5 Site Investigation
3.5.1 Determine extent of and contribute to supervision of site investigations and surveys.
Agree and order site investigation and surveys in conjunction with other consultants.
3.6 Outline Design
3.6.1 Appraisal of site environmental conditions.
3.6.2 Investigation of main services supplies.
3.6.3 Advise on fuel policy.
3.6.4 Contribute to report on recommended site including constraints and opportunities.
3.6.5 Prepare site strategy for service distribution.
3.6.6 Advise on implications of design studies and check services decisions are valid.
3.6.7 Advise on energy conservation and assist in the determination of energy targets.
3.6.8 Advise on energy conservation and determination of energy targets.
3.7 Planning Permission
3.7.1 Input into consultations with local authority and other statutory authorities and
provide input into applications to obtain outline planning approval.
3.8 Development Control Plan (DCP)
3.8.1 Input into preferred design and site development plans for services.
3.8.2 Prepare the engineering DCP drawings.
3.9 Risk Assessment and Contingency Allowance
3.9.1 Input into update of risk assessment and contingency allowance.
3.10 Budget Costs
3.10.1 Assist In preparation of cost plan.
3.10.2 Input into budget cost statement.
3.11 Post-project evaluation
3.11.1 Input into report on criteria for post-project evaluation.
3.12 Contract Strategy
3.12.1 Input into report for project manager on contract strategy.
3.12.2 Agree schedule of services, design responsibility matrix, information exchanges and
project execution plan.
3.13 Scheme Validation
3.13.1 Provide building services engineering information for incorporation into the report to
include any specific unresolved problems and to demonstrate that the scheme is cost
effective.

4. Stage 2 – Concept Design

4.1 Design
4.1.1 Receive client briefing.
4.2 Full Brief
4.2.1 Collaborate in updating detail programme for this stage.
4.2.2 Contribute to design co-ordination policy.
4.3 Health and Safety Plan and health and safety file
4.3.1 Update contribution to health and safety plan and health and safety file.
4.4 Concept design
4.4.1 Develop design in accordance with coordination policy.
4.4.2 Prepare concept design including outline proposals for building services design and
specifications.
4.4.3 Compare area zoning proposals layouts and preliminary sizing.
4.4.4 Assist in revision to cost plan.
4.4.5 Agree material and construction specification.
4.4.6 Co-ordinate and verify that statutory submissions are made.
4.4.7 Refine major plant areas and builders work requirements.
4.4.8 Consult with local authorities and other statutory authorities and provide input into
fire strategy and applications to obtain final planning approval.

5. Stage 3 Developed design

5.1 Developed Design
5.1.1 Prepare/Coordinate developed design including coordinated and updated proposals
for structural design, building services systems and outline specifications.
5.1.2 Detail co-ordination of construction, structure and services design and room layouts.
5.1.3 Prepare detailed design and coordinate with building elements.
5.1.4 Design to energy targets and report to lead consultant on energy usage.
5.1.5 With Architect coordinate plans including user outlets (including luminaires) and all
terminals and size of major elements.
5.1.6 Room and engineering distribution layouts finalised. Agree ceiling layouts, outlets and
grilles and all major builders work.
5.1.7 Input into/Co-ordinate information for checking design against cost plan. Take
action on cost checking reports where necessary and agree final room layouts.
5.1.8 Monitor and co-ordinate preparation of production information, co-ordinate work of
other consultants, maintain programme and agree when the production information
is frozen.
5.1.9 Review and update sustainability, maintenance and operational and handover
strategies and risk assessments.
5.1.10 Review and update health and safety strategy.
5.1.11 Review Breeam compliance and BIM modelling.
5.2 Planning permission
5.2.1 Complete statutory submissions to obtain approvals.

6. Stage 4 – Technical Design and Contract

6.1 Receive client briefing.
6.2 Technical Design
6.2.1 Input into/coordinate preparation of technical design in accordance with design
responsibility matrix and project strategies to include all architectural, structural and
building services information, specialist sub-contractor design and specifications in
accordance with design programme.
6.2.2 Input into/coordinate review and updating of sustainability, maintenance and
operational and handover strategies and risk assessments.
6.2.3 Input into/coordinate review and updating project execution plan.
6.2.4 Input into/coordinate review and updating health and safety strategy.
6.2.5 Review Breeam compliance and BIM modelling.
6.2.6 Prepare detailed design.
6.2.7 Prepare builders work details.
6.2.8 Prepare equipment schedules.
6.3 Tender documentation
6.3.1 Provide input into the production of tender documents.
6.3.2 Provide information for the Pre-tender estimate.
6.3.3 Co-ordinate update of risk assessment and re-evaluation of contingency allowance.
6.4 Select tenderers
6.4.1 Update programme for this stage, co-ordinate with work of other consultants.
6.4.2 Receive tender lists from project manager and provide comments.
6.4.3 Contribute to the invitation of tenders.
6.4.4 Examine tenders received and make recommendations.
6.5 Contract documents
6.5.1 Assist in production of contract documents.
6.6 Establish contract programme
6.6.1 Agree key dates for the contract programme.
6.7 Post-tender estimate
6.7.1 Input into update of risk assessment and re-evaluation of contingency allowance.
6.7.2 Establish approved sum.

7. Stage 5 – Construction and equipment supply

7.1 Receive client briefing
7.2 Execution and control of works
7.2.1 Administer the terms of the contract relating to the execution of the building services
works.
7.2.2 Input into carrying out post-contract and cost management procedures.
7.2.3 Carry out local authority and other statutory authority procedures.
7.3 Health and safety file and health and safety plan
7.3.1 Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan.

8. Stage 6 – Handover and Close out

8.1 Receive client briefing
8.2 Technical commissioning team
8.2.1 Input into technical commissioning team.
8.3 Technical commissioning programme
8.3.1 Collaborate in preparation of technical commissioning programme.
8.3.2 Input into inspection and testing.
8.4 Record drawings and operational/maintenance manuals, health and safety files
8.4.1 Co-ordinate preparation of a set of record drawings and guidelines on the operation
and maintenance of the building structure for submission to the client together with
the health and safety file.
8.5 Statutory certificates (fire etc.)
8.5.1 Co-ordinate the necessary submissions to enable the client to obtain fire and other
statutory compliance certificates prior to occupation.
8.6 Certificate of practical completion
8.6.1 Assist in the issue of the certificate of practical completion.
8.6.2 Assist in concluding administration of building contract.

9. Stage 7 – In use

9.1 Receive client briefing.
9.2 Final account
9.2.1 Prepare or assist the preparation and agreement of final account for the structural
engineering work in conjunction with the QS.
9.3 Post-project evaluation
9.3.1 Assist with evaluation of the project against criteria established in stage 1.
9.4 Final Defects Inspection
9.4.1 Input into 12 months defects inspection.
9.4.2 Coordinate completion of defects with contractor/end user.
9.4.3 Confirm completion of defects by contractor.

Appendix E – ITT Appendix C: Scope of Requirements Lot 5 Building Surveyor

Consultants Framework
Appendix C Schedule of Service
Lot 5 Building Surveyor Services

1. Building Surveyor Scope of Services

1.1 To provide Building Surveyor services in accordance with RICS professional
standards and competencies. The client will at mini-competition stage provide
specific instructions in respect of the project(s) and services for which offers are
sought.
1.2 Undertake general building condition surveys, prepare reports and give advice on the
condition of premises.
1.3 Undertake building surveys to advise on defects in the walls, Roof, Floors Water and
controlled Environment Leak Detection, Drains, Maintenance, Planned and Reactive
or other parts of a building which may materially affect its safety life and value.
1.4 Undertake structural surveys and prepare specifications.
1.5 Provide Whole Life Cost considerations.
1.6 Preparation of works packages suitable to tender.
1.7 Monitoring of construction works.
1.8 Advising on the preservation/conservation of historic buildings.
1.9 Provide assistance with planning applications and advising on property legislation and
building regulations.
1.10 Providing assistance with design and regulations on access to the needs of people with
disabilities.
1.11 Provide building and measured surveys of land and buildings, take levels and produce
survey drawings to include information as agreed.
1.12 Provide asset management services.
1.13 Provide Insurance services.
1.14 Provide feasibility services.
1.15 Provide Property Services.
1.16 Provide Landlord and Tenant services.
1.17 Liaise with the Clients legal advisors and advise the Client on matters concerning
ownership of the Site including title matters, boundaries, rights to light, rights of way,
restrictive covenants, sale and purchase agreements to lease, funding agreements etc.
1.18 Provide Fire Reinstatement valuations.
1.19 Provide advice on Party Wall Matters.
1.20 Provide advice in respect of defective works etc.
1.21 Make applications for licences or other consents.
1.22 Advise on grants and other financial assistance available for the project.
1.23 Carry out inspections and surveys, prepare estimates for the replacement and
reinstatement of the buildings, and plant. Submit and negotiate claims following
damage by fire or other causes.
1.24 Carry out the preparation of a programme for the maintenance of a building. Arrange
maintenance contracts.
1.25 These services to include any other services as undertaken by a consultant within this
role.
1.26 Monitor performance of consultants acting on framework commissions on an
annual/end of project basis and report findings to Trust.
1.27 Plan, organise and supervise office / clinic moves as required to agreed timescales set
by the Project Manager.

Appendix F – ITT Appendix C: Scope of Requirements Lot 6 Structural Engineering

Consultants Framework
Appendix C Schedule of Service
Lot 6 Structural Engineering Services

1. General

1.1 The scope of services follows the RIBA Plan of Work 2013. Any item not specifically
referenced which is part of a Structural Engineers normal services is deemed
included within the relevant work stage, including all necessary drawings,
calculations, dynamic modelling, bar schedules, etc.

2. Stage 0 – Strategic Definition/Outline Business Case

2.1 Inception
2.1.1 Receive Client Briefing.
2.2 Define Objectives, Constraints and Criteria for Development
2.2.1 Establish the scope of the project in association with the project manager and identify
scope of engineering services. 
2.2.2 Undertake site appraisals.
2.3 Health and Safety File and Health and Safety Plan
2.3.1 Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan for construction phase.
2.4 Consider and Appraise Options
2.4.1 Evaluate structural implications of options and contribute to cost assessment.
2.4.2 Collaborate in evaluation and recommendations of feasibility studies in capital and
works-related revenue terms.
2.4.3 Co-ordinate/Consult with local authority and other statutory authorities.
2.5 Risk Assessment and Contingency Allowance
2.5.1 Input into risk assessment and establishment of contingency allowance.
2.6 Selection of Preferred Options
2.6.1 Prepare structural assessment of site and preferred option.
2.6.2 Input into outline business case report.

3. Stage 1 – Preparation and Brief

3.1 Receive client briefing.
3.2 Client Brief
3.2.1 Collaborate in preparation of detailed programme and agree with project manager
and other consultants.
3.3 Health and Safety File and Health and Safety Plans
3.3.1 Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan.
3.4 Initial Brief
3.4.1 Collaborate in preparation of detail programme.
3.5 Site Investigation
3.5.1 Determine extent of and contribute to supervision of site investigations. Agree and
order site investigation in conjunction with other consultants.
3.6 Outline Design
3.6.1 Advise on site constraints on structure, foundations and site work.
3.6.2 Prepare outline plans
3.6.3 Provide services in connection with environmental studies.
3.6.4 Contribute to report on recommended site including constraints and opportunities
3.6.5 Advise on implications of design studies in terms of structure, foundations and
sitework.
3.6.6 Input into initial design studies and supervise testing against planning control and
constraints of cost, structure and services.
3.6.7 Advise on energy conservation and determination of energy targets.
3.7 Planning Permission
3.7.1 Input into consultations with local authority and other statutory authorities and
provide input into applications to obtain outline planning approval.
3.8 Development Control Plan (DCP)
3.8.1 Input into preferred design and site development plans for structure, roads and
sewers.
3.9 Risk Assessment and Contingency Allowance
3.9.1 Input into update of risk assessment and contingency allowance.
3.10 Budget Costs
3.10.1 Assist In preparation of cost plan.
3.10.2 Input into budget cost statement.
3.11 Post-project evaluation
3.11.1 Input into report on criteria for post-project evaluation.
3.12 Contract Strategy
3.12.1 Input into report for project manager on contract strategy.
3.12.2 Agree schedule of services, design responsibility matrix, information exchanges and
project execution plan.
3.13 Scheme Validation
3.13.1 Provide structural engineering information for incorporation into the report to include
any specific unresolved problems and to demonstrate that the scheme is cost
effective.

4. Stage 2 – Concept Design

4.1 Design
4.1.1 Receive client briefing.
4.2 Full Brief
4.2.1 Collaborate in updating detail programme for this stage.
4.2.2 Contribute to design co-ordination policy.
4.3 Health and Safety Plan and health and safety file
4.3.1 Update contribution to health and safety plan and health and safety file
4.4 Concept design
4.4.1 Prepare concept design including outline proposals for structural design and
specifications.
4.4.2 Define structural layouts
4.4.3 Assist in revision to cost plan.
4.4.4 Agree material and construction specification.
4.4.5 Co-ordinate and verify that statutory submissions are made.
4.4.6 Refine structural layout to accommodate compartmentation and services zoning.
4.4.7 Consult with local authorities and other statutory authorities and provide input into
fire strategy and applications to obtain final planning approval.
4.4.8 Prepare detailed design and coordinate with building elements.

5. Stage 3 Developed design

5.1 Developed Design
5.1.1 Prepare/Coordinate developed design including coordinated and updated proposals
for structural design, building services systems and outline specifications.
5.1.2 Detail co-ordination of construction, structure and services design and room layouts.
5.1.3 Prepare production drawings
5.1.4 Input into/Co-ordinate information for checking design against cost plan. Take
action on cost checking reports where necessary and agree final room layouts.
5.1.5 Monitor and co-ordinate preparation of production information, co-ordinate work of
other consultants, maintain programme and agree when the production information
is frozen.
5.1.6 Review and update sustainability, maintenance and operational and handover strategies and risk assessments.

5.1.7 Review and update health and safety strategy.

5.1.8 Review Breeam compliance and BIM modelling.
5.2 Planning permission
5.2.1 Complete statutory submissions to obtain approvals.

6. Stage 4 – Technical Design and Contract

6.1 Receive client briefing.
6.2 Technical Design
6.2.1 Input into/coordinate preparation of technical design in accordance with design
responsibility matrix and project strategies to include all architectural, structural and
building services information, specialist sub-contractor design and specifications in
accordance with design programme.
6.2.2 Input into/coordinate review and updating of sustainability, maintenance and
operational and handover strategies and risk assessments.
6.2.3 Input into/coordinate review and updating project execution plan
6.2.4 Input into/coordinate review and updating health and safety strategy
6.2.5 Review Breeam compliance and BIM modelling.
6.3 Tender documentation
6.3.1
Provide input into the production of tender documents.
6.3.2 Provide information for the Pre-tender estimate
6.3.3 Co-ordinate update of risk assessment and re-evaluation of contingency allowance.
6.4 Select tenderers
6.4.1
Update and maintain detail programme for this stage, co-ordinate work of other
consultants and report to project manager.
6.4.2 Receive tender lists from project manager and provide comments.
6.4.3 Contribute to the invitation of tenders
6.4.4 Examine tenders received and make recommendations
6.5 Contract documents
6.5.1
Assist in production of contract documents.
6.6 Establish contract programme
6.6.1
Agree key dates for the contract programme.
6.7 Post-tender estimate
6.7.1 Input into update of risk assessment and re-evaluation of contingency allowance.
6.7.2 Establish approved sum.

7. Stage 5 – Construction and equipment supply

7.1 Receive client briefing
7.2 Execution and control of works
7.2.1 Assist in administration of the terms of the contract relating to the execution of the
structural engineering works.

7.2.2 Input into carrying out post-contract and cost management procedures.
7.2.3 Carry out local authority and other statutory authority procedures.
7.3 Health and safety file and health and safety plan
7.3.1 Contribute to health and safety file and health and safety plan.
7.3.2 Ensure as built drawings and specifications are available prior to practical completion
of the works.

8. Stage 6 – Handover and Close out

8.1 Receive client briefing
8.2 Technical commissioning team
8.2.1 Input into technical commissioning team
8.3 Technical commissioning programme
8.3.1 Collaborate in preparation of technical commissioning programme.
8.3.2 Input into inspection and testing
8.4 Record drawings and operational/maintenance manuals, health and safety files
8.4.1 Co-ordinate preparation of a set of record drawings and guidelines on the operation
and maintenance of the building structure for submission to the client together with
the health and safety file.
8.5 Statutory certificates (fire etc.)
8.5.1 Co-ordinate the necessary submissions to enable the client to obtain fire and other
statutory compliance certificates prior to occupation.
8.6 Certificate of practical completion
8.6.1 Assist in the issue of the certificate of practical completion.
8.6.2 Assist in concluding administration of building contract.

9. Stage 7 – In use

9.1 Receive client briefing.
9.2 Final account
9.2.1 Prepare or assist the preparation and agreement of final account for the structural
engineering work in conjunction with the QS.
9.3 Post-project evaluation
9.3.1 Assist with evaluation of the project against criteria established in stage 1.
9.4 Final Defects Inspection
9.4.1 Input into 12 months defects inspection
9.4.2 Coordinate completion of defects with contractor/end user
9.4.3 Confirm completion of defects by contractor.

Appendix G – ITT Appendix C: Scope of Requirements Lot 7 Principal Designer

Consultants Framework
Appendix C Schedule of Service
Lot 7 Principal Designer Services

1. Generally
1.1 The Services comprise the provision of advice and support to the Employer in
respect of the Construction Design and Management Regulations 2015 and
fulfilling the role of Principal Designer including but not limited to:
• Advising the Employer on their obligations as Client under the CDM Regulations 2015 and ensuring that all Client functions and duties are complied with.
• Demonstrate capability to act as Principal Designer
• Execute the role of Principal Designer such as to ensure full compliance with Regulation 11.
• Advising on the methods to be adopted to check the competence and adequacy of resources of proposed Designers and the proposed Principal Contractor.
• Reviewing with the Employer and/or their appointed representative, the competence and adequacy of resources of all proposed Designers and the proposed Principal Contractor for the Work Package.
• Advising on the service related information concerning the Site, which the Employer and/or their appointed representative should make available to both the Supplier and to the Design team and the Principal Contractor.
• Liaise with the Client, prepare and submit all notifications and applications required from the Client and Principal Designer required by the regulations.
• Liaise with the Principal Contractor and share with the Principal Contractor the information relevant to the planning, monitoring of the construction phase plan and coordination of Health and safety matters.
• Plan, monitor and coordinate health and safety in the pre-construction phase of a project to ensure the design work contributes to the delivery of a positive health and safety outcome for the project.
• Assist in the identification, elimination or control of foreseeable risks.
• Ensure designers carry out their duties.
• Prepare and provide relevant information to other duty holders.
• Liaising with the all contractors appointed as a Designer to identify health and safety hazards in connection with the Work Packages and ensuring that the contractors comply with their duties under the CDM Regulations.
• Preparing a Pre-Construction Information Pack in the format required by the CDM Regulations 12(5) and where required liaising with the Employer and/or their appointed representative to procure the required information.
• Review and update the pre-construction information pack as and when necessary.
• Ensure that all information provided by designers, specifically hazards is clear and easy to understand for construction workers and is provided before the works commences.
• Ensure that procedures are in place for the immediate reporting of dangerous occurrences.
• Liaising with the Employer and/or their appointed representative with regards to the proposed mobilisation period.
• Liaising with the Principal Contractor, Designers and other contractors appointed by the Employer and/or their appointed representative when the Construction Phase Plan has been suitably developed.
• Liaising with the Principal Contractor, Designer and other Contractors appointed by the Employer to procure the required information to prepare and deliver the Health & Safety file to the Employer in conformity with the requirements of the CDM regulations.
• Ensure that the Principal Contractor complies with the Construction Phase Health and safety plan and facilities required by schedule 2 of the regulations are provided.
• The provision of the forgoing services is provided as required at any work package stage or phase and/ or to support the Employers Capital and Business planning process.
• To provide Health and Safety Consultancy Services to assist NHS customers to manage and comply with UK safety regulations, including support, advice, training and consultancy including Risk Assessments; Accident Investigations; Fire Training; COSH; Health and Safety Plans; Employee Handbooks; Asbestos
Awareness; Legal Advice; DBS Clearance: ISA Checks.
• Ensure that the health and Safety file is provided prior to practical completion of the
works.

Appendix H – ITT Appendix C: Scope of Requirements Lot 8 Property Consultancy Advice

Consultants Framework
Appendix C Schedule of Service
Lot 8 Property Consultancy Advice

Summary of Services Required

For clarity, the Client is not seeking a buying agency service. The Client requires consultants to
manage an agent carrying out the transactions. The role does not cover the services provided by an
agent or agency.


The Services may include:

(a) Property Consultancy
(b) Property Management Services
(c) Investment Consulting

1.0 Property Consultancy

1.1 Provide the Trust property portfolio advice including, market research, analysis and options
appraisals.
1.2 Feasibility studies and strategic advice to inform the Trust’s Strategy and for optimum
market positioning, and design of development options, including financial analysis.
1.3 Co-ordination of multi-disciplinary consultancy teams to prepare design briefs relating to development schemes. Review of project designs for marketing and management perspective.
1.4 Strategic advice relating to the implementation of development projects (both for Mental, community and other services provided by the Trust) including design, construction delivery options, marketing and management of development schemes.
1.5 Response to tender invitations on behalf of developers and advice on terms and conditions
associated with joint venture agreements relating to property development.

1.6 Carry out soft market testing, maintaining commercial confidence at all times.

2.0 Property Management Advice

2.1 Acquisition of freehold and leasehold property

When instructed, and following agreement on a procurement strategy, project manage a comprehensive search of available property solutions. Responsible for the identification of long lists and costed viable shortlists, surveys, negotiations, the production of a recommendation on the solution which best meets the requirement having taken account of all relevant whole life costs, and any other assistance in satisfactorily concluding the property transaction and acquiring the recommended asset.


2.2 Advice on disposal of freehold and leasehold property including sale, transfer, lease
assignment and sub-letting

When instructed and where surplus property has been identified by the Trust, provide an initial report with budget costs, forecast incomes, anticipated outcomes and timings that take into account market conditions and risks, together with a recommendation to achieve the most favourable outcome for the Trust. Following agreement with the Trust, undertake and project manage the marketing and disposal through to a satisfactory conclusion and provide a comprehensive final report to support a recommendation, including any need for clawback, with advice on amounts and mechanism.


2.3 Rent reviews

Provide an initial report covering all significant facts, setting out actions, negotiating strategies and anticipated outcomes. Manage negotiations (with Agents where appointed) through to a satisfactory conclusion and provide a comprehensive final report to support a recommendation on a figure for settlement. In the event that a satisfactory settlement cannot be reached, advise on appropriate courses of action and represent the Trust in any further proceedings.

2.4 Lease breaks and lease expiries

The provision of comprehensive and timely advice for the Trust, as landlord or tenant, on the most appropriate course of action to be taken at an imminent break or expiry. This can include Lease termination. Advice will take full account of the Trust’s best interest, the statutory position, the Trust’s estate strategy, business needs, the condition of the building and the state of the market. These services do not constitute instructions to transact the acquisition or disposal of any Trust assets or leases.

2.5 Lease renewals

Provision of an assessment of covering all significant facts, setting out actions, negotiating strategies and anticipated outcomes. Undertake and manage negotiations through to a satisfactory conclusion and provide a comprehensive final report to support a recommendation for agreement. Advice will take full account of the Trust’s best interest, the statutory position, the Trust’s estate strategy, business needs, the condition of the building and the state of the market.

2.6 Dilapidations

Secure the provision of comprehensive and timely advice for the Trust, as landlord or tenant, on the most appropriate course of action to be taken on a dilapidations liability. Manage negotiations through to a satisfactory conclusion and provide a comprehensive final report to support a recommendation on a settlement.

2.7 Landlord and tenant issues including landlord consents, service charges and claims

Providing advice so that the Trust’s position as landlord or tenant is fully informed. This will include reporting on appropriate use of licences, written approvals, consents, insurances etc.
The provision of analysis and recommendations on service charges and other claims received by the Trust including the results of any landlord or tenant negotiations or negotiations with third parties, which prove necessary.

3 Investment Consulting

3.1 Supporting the Trust in making recommendations with regard to investment decisions, particularly in relation to options/partnerships (for example JVs, or other special vehicles). Ensuring investment portfolios/opportunities are aligned to the requirements of the Trust and the NHS.
3.2 Preparation of investment marketing materials involving research component.
3.3 Sophisticated research and analysis to facilitate decisions relating to real estate acquisition
and disposition to allow for the Trust to make informed decisions.
3.4 Production of Board level options appraisal and presentation to the Boards as needed.
3.5 Sectorial and geographical analysis in support of investment strategies and initiatives to align
with the Divisional strategies.
3.6 Preparation of research documents and independent market reports related to fund raising within the capital markets, demonstrating a pro-active approach top sourcing property options.
3.7 Strategic advice in relation to real estate investment. Participation within due diligence
exercises relating to real estate assets.
3.8 Negotiation with the key stakeholders including planning consultation.

Appendix I – ITT Appendix C: Scope of Requirements Lot 9 Strategic Estates Advice

Consultants Framework
Appendix C Schedule of Service
Lot 9 Strategic Estates Advice Services

Summary of Services Required

The Services may include:

(a) NHS Estate Strategic Planning; and/or
(b) NHS Estate Development and Capability Assessment

1. Developing Estate Strategic Options aligned to the Trust’s plans

1.2 These Services involve the development of short and long-term strategic plans for the Trust.
Development of these plans includes analysis of the Estate and its associated infrastructure
in the context of developing plans to ensure a sustainable disposition and basing structure in
support the Trust services.
1.3 The Consultant will be required to use their NHS experience to assist the Trust in the
development of its short and long term estate planning through the conduct of specific
studies, analysis and modelling of a range of diverse estate issues and proposals.
1.4 The Consultant will be required to address and provide professional advice on the following
elements:

(a) Meeting with key stakeholders to understand the Trust’s requirements and develop a Client Brief for approval including analysis, review and confirmation of the scope of works of estate strategic planning related projects. This may require both desk top and/or site visits to confirm particular project priorities and identify all related elements to be included as part of the Project;
(b) project management of the study, including maintaining and developing project models and various reports. Manage quality assurance, ensuring that all information is aligned and consistent across estate strategic plans;
(c) financial analysis and modelling of facilities and estate requirements and other operating costs;
(d) undertake cost benefit studies, user needs analysis, user cost requirements, and input to and validation of other documents;
(e) engagement and management of specialist sub-consultants (where required), induction briefing on required tasks, and providing / developing instructions aligning roles and responsibilities of sub-consultants involved in the Project;
(f) stakeholder engagement and support in internal and external stakeholder interactions and presentations;
(g) provide professional strategic estate advice to the Client Representative on the methodology being used to develop the cost/benefit analysis. This will include advice on the information required to satisfy the requirements of central agencies;
(h) identify site issues and constraints, such as environmental, heritage, security, indigenous concerns, internal/external zone planning etc.

1.5 The Services to be provided by the Consultant may include:

(a) scope development & analysis;
(b) project management;
(c) financial analysis;
(d) collection of information and preparation of reports;
(e) management of sub-consultants;
(f) internal and external stakeholder engagement including stakeholder presentations
to Boards;
(g) provision of strategic advice, development of options and recommendations;
(h) identification of risk and key issues;
(i) identification of site issues;
(j) the development of an Estates Strategy; and
(k) healthcare planning to scope and advice on design solutions.

2. Developing sustainable strategy implementation plans

2.1 Projects generally fall into two categories:

(a) Projects that reinvest in the existing Estate including site redevelopments, consolidations, rationalisations, relocations, and standalone upgrades, adaptive reuse and/or new construction.

2.2 The Consultant will be required to address and provide professional advice relating to the
following Estate Development elements:

(a) in consultation with relevant key stakeholders, analyse, review, confirm or
determine the scope of works, to provide a prioritised and costed recommendation
that is aligned and consistent with current and future Trust plans. Depending on
the specific requirement, this may be limited to a desk top analysis or involve site
visits and workshops;
(b) work with the Trust so that clinical strategies are included in the development of all
outcomes
(c) identification of potential delivery options for the Trust to consider, noting
potential budget constraints. The delivery options identified are to be supported by
a proposed implementation strategy, to ensure high priorities and risks are
appropriately addressed.
(d) identification of value-add opportunities to realise best value and other efficiency
opportunities. This may include, but not be limited to, a cost benefit analysis that
considers consolidation, rationalisation, flexibility and efficiency in use including
the identification of surplus estate.
(e) identification of relevant risks, key issues and assumptions in accordance with
current regulations and policies coupled with industry best practice and standards.
The risk identification is to include any early planning activities to address any high
risks/issues, including consideration of work health and safety matters, relevant to
the Estate.
(f) identification of short and long-term, on and off-site issues This may include analysis and synergies with other significant projects.

Appendix J – ITT Appendix C: Scope of Requirements Lot 11 Project Management

Consultants Framework
Appendix C Schedule of Service
Lot 11 Project Management Services

1.0 General Services

1.1 Provide the Services for all Workplan stages unless instructed otherwise by the Client.
1.2 In consultation with the Client, prepare the Schedule of Services for all Project Managers to
be appointed by the Client.
1.3 Facilitate regular meetings in order to progress Design and Pricing information, consult and
liaise with the Lead Designer, Cost Manager and Principal Designer in the preparation of the Project
Roles Table, Design Responsibility Matrix, Technology Strategy and Design Programme. Identify
activities to be undertaken and responsibility for the activities in accordance with the Project Roles
Table, Design Responsibility Matrix, Technology Strategy and Design Programme. Undertake and
take responsibility for actions to be undertaken by the Project Lead.
1.4 Consult and liaise with other Project Managers on the Project Team to ensure that the
Services provided by the Project Manager are fully coordinated with the services provided by those
Project Managers and in accordance with the Schedule of Services for each, the Project Roles Table,
the Design Responsibility Matrix and the Technology Strategy.
1.5 Where there is duplication between the Services provided by the Project Manager and the
services of another Project Manager(s), the Project Manager shall resolve the service duplication by
agreement with the Project Manager(s) concerned. The Project Manager shall confirm the actions
agreed in writing with the Project Manager(s) and copy to the Client.
1.6 Manage, co-ordinate and participate in the operation of an Early Warning System.
1.7 Where appropriate, organise workshops and exercises and manage contributions of other
Project Managers to carry out value engineering, value management, environmental performance
improvement initiatives and risk management. Provide recommendations for Contracting Authority
approval based on the results of these exercises to deliver the best overall value for money.
1.8 Organise meetings with the Client, Project Lead, Lead Designer, other Project Managers and
the Contractor as necessary.
1.9 In conjunction with the other Project Managers and subject to the specific duties pursuant
to each respective Call Off Agreement and/or Building Contract, make all necessary arrangements
with planning, local and other statutory bodies to enable the Project to proceed to completion and
handover. Arrange for, co-ordinate and pursue all necessary applications required in connection
with relevant statutory or regulatory bodies, highway authorities and (if applicable) river and
waterway authorities.
1.10 Assist with the submission of documentation to landlords and/or funding bodies and/or any
third parties who have an interest in the project.
1.11 Establish and maintain project management procedures, hierarchy of responsibility, the
Communication Strategy and the exchange of information both informally and formally at
Information Exchanges.
1.12 Manage the Change Control Procedures and monitor Design and Cost Information
development against the Site Information, Project Information, Project Budget, Design Programme,
Project Programme and the risk register. Ensure that any difficulties are rectified and the approved
Project Budget and Project Programme are not adversely impacted.
1.13 Work closely with the Client, other Project Managers and all stakeholders to foster a
partnering culture. The culture will embody the principles of mutual trust and co-operation with an
overall aim of delivering a successful project to the Project Brief, Project Budget and the Project
Programme.
1.14 Check and authorise applications for payment from the Project Design Team; maintain a fee
drawdown register.

2.0 RIBA Stage 0 – Strategic Definition

2.1 Discuss options with the Client for the assembly of the Project Team and assist the Client to
assemble and appoint the Project Team.
2.2 Collate comments and facilitate workshops to discuss the Business Case and to develop the
Strategic Brief for the Project.
2.3 Review findings from post project evaluations from relevant projects and lead and manage
the Sustainability Checkpoint to inform the approach to the Strategic Definition for the Project.
2.4 Establish the Project Brief, the Initial Project Budget and the Project Programme.
2.5 Draft the Project Execution Plan.

3.0 RIBA Stage 1 – Preparation and Brief

3.1 Develop the Initial Project Brief. The Initial Project Brief shall include Project Objectives,
Quality Objectives, Project Outcomes, environmental performance/Sustainability Aspirations,
Contracting Authority Business Case, Project Budget and Project Programme and all other
parameters, risks and/or constraints.
3.2 Review Site Information and Project Information and collate comments from and facilitate
workshops to develop the Initial Project Brief.
3.3 In consultation with the Project Team and the Client, agree the procurement route and the
standard form of Building Contract.
3.4 Prepare the Project Roles Table and Contractual Tree and continue to assist the Client to
assemble and appoint the Project Team.
3.5 Agree with the Lead Designer the Design Responsibility Matrix, Information Exchange and
Technology Strategy, all prepared by the Lead Designer.
3.6 Prepare option appraisals that meet the Initial Project Brief. Options produced by the
Project Team should collectively address:

– Built Form: including building size, shape, orientation, sub-division, shading, weather and
noise protection etc.
– Construction standards: including floor load capacities, column to column spans, insulation,
fire protection, glazing ratios, thermal and noise insulation, thermal capacity, natural and
artificial illumination, ventilation etc.
– Structural and hard surfacing materials, foundations, temporary structures etc.
– Engineering Services and components: including heating, hot water, cooling, ventilation,
lighting, communications, lifting or transportation equipment and public health systems etc.;
their operational relationships, methods of control and means of energy supply, distribution
and recovery etc.
– Foul and surface water drainage, attenuation and rainwater harvesting.
– External paving and surfacing, roads, car parks and footpaths.

3.7 Prepare the Feasibility Study for the Client preferred option(s).
3.8 Review and update the Project Budget and Project Programme.
3.9 Prepare the Handover Strategy, commence Risk Assessments in preparation for the Concept
Design stage, lead and manage the Sustainability Checkpoint, and develop the Project Execution
Plan.
3.10 Monitor and review progress and performance of the Project Team.
3.11 Select one or more specialists, where appropriate and legally compliant, to provide input
into option appraisals and/or the Feasibility Study in consultation with the Client and the Project Team.

4.0 RIBA Stage 2 – Concept Design

4.1 Monitor preparation and progress of the Concept Design and preliminary Cost Information.
Ensure all the foregoing are in accordance with the Initial Project Brief, Design Responsibility Matrix,
Information Exchanges and the Design Programme. Prepare Project Strategies.
4.2 Review Site Information, Project Information and collate and agree changes to the Initial
Project Brief and prepare and issue the Final Project Brief.
4.3 Prepare the Sustainability Strategy and the Maintenance and Operational Strategy and lead
and manage the Sustainability Checkpoint.
4.4 Review and develop the Handover Strategy and Risk Assessments.
4.5 Prepare the initial Construction Strategy and the Health and Safety Strategy.
4.6 Review and update the Project Execution Plan.
4.7 Review and update the Project Programme and the Project Budget.
4.8 Agree with the Lead Designer the Design Responsibility Matrix, Information Exchange and
Technology Strategy, all prepared by the Lead Designer. Agree the preliminary Cost Information,
prepared by the Cost Manager.
4.9 Select and prepare a list of tenderers with the Client.
4.10 Collate information from the Project Team and assemble the Employer’s Requirements.
4.11 Collate and issue the tender documentation.
4.12 Lead the assessment of the tenders and prepare the tender report. The assessment should
include the review and evaluation of the alignment of the design and specification, pricing and cash-
flow, health and safety information, programmes and method statements etc in each of the
Contractor’s Proposals with the Employer’s Requirements set out in the tender documentation and
the further review and evaluation of responses to any clarifications from the tenderers. The Project
Manager shall lead the evaluation and review of the programmes and method statements.
4.13 Agree the detailed content and assist with the finalisation of the contract documentation
(for pre-construction activities).
4.14 Verify that the Contractor has all required insurances, collateral warranties, bonds etc in
place.
4.15 Monitor and review progress and performance of the Project Team.

5.0 RIBA Stage 3 – Developed Design

5.1 Review and comment on the preparation and progress of the Developed Design, Site Information, Project Information and Cost Information to ensure it is developed in accordance with the Project Strategies, Design Responsibility Matrix, Information Exchanges and the Design Programme and Project Budget.
5.2 Review and update the Sustainability Strategy and the Maintenance and Operational
Strategy and lead and manage the Sustainability Checkpoint.
5.3 Review and update the Handover Strategy and Risk Assessments.
5.4 Review and update the Construction Strategy and Health and Safety Strategy
5.5 Review and update the Project Execution Plan.
5.6 Review and update the Project Programme and the Project Budget.
5.7 Agree with the Lead Designer the Design Responsibility Matrix, Information Exchange and
Technology Strategy, all prepared by the Lead Designer. Agree the Cost Information, prepared by
the Cost Manager.
5.8 Manage the Change Control Procedures.
5.9 Select and prepare a list of tenderers with the Client.
5.10 Collate information from the Project Team and assemble the Employer’s Requirements.
5.11 Not used.
5.12 Collate and issue the tender documentation.
5.13 Lead the assessment of the tenders and prepare the tender report. The assessment should
include the review and evaluation of the alignment of the design and specification, pricing and cash-
flow, health and safety information, programmes and method statements etc in each of the
Contractor’s Proposals with the Employer’s Requirements set out in the tender documentation and
the further review and evaluation of responses to any clarifications from the tenderers. The Project
Manager shall lead the evaluation and review of the programmes and method statements.
5.14 Agree the detailed content and assist with the finalisation of the contract documentation
(for pre-construction activities).
5.15 Verify that the Contractor has all required insurances, collateral warranties, bonds etc in
place.
5.16 Lead the assessment of the submission from the selected tenderer of designs and
specifications, pricing information and cash-flows, health and safety information, programmes and
method statements etc to ensure alignment with the contract documentation (for pre-construction
activities) and the further review and evaluation of responses to any Design Queries, clarifications
etc from the tenderer. The Project Manager shall lead the evaluation and review of the programmes
and method statements.
5.17 Monitor and review the performance of the Project Team.

6.0 RIBA Stage 4 – Technical Design

6.1 Review and comment on the preparation and progress of the Technical Design, Site
Information, Project Information and Cost Information to ensure it is developed in accordance with
the project Strategies, Design Responsibility Matrix, Information Exchanges and the Design
Programme and Project Budget.
6.2 Review and update the Sustainability Strategy and the Maintenance and Operational Strategy and lead and manage the Sustainability Checkpoint.
6.3 Review and update the Handover Strategy and Risk Assessments.
6.4 Review and update the Construction Strategy and the Health and Safety Strategy.
6.5 Review and update the Project Execution Plan.
6.6 Review and update the Project Programme and the Project Budget.
6.7 Agree with the Lead Designer the Design Responsibility Matrix, Information Exchange and
Technology Strategy, all prepared by the Lead Designer. Agree the Cost Information, prepared by
the Cost Manager.
6.8 Manage the Change Control Procedures.
6.9 Select and prepare a list of tenderers with the Client.
6.10 Collate information from the Project Team and assemble the Employer’s Requirements.
6.11 Collate and issue the tender documentation.
6.12 Lead the assessment of the tenders and prepare the tender report. The assessment should
include the review and evaluation of the alignment of the design and specification, pricing and cash-
flow, health and safety information, programmes and method statements etc in each of the
Contractor’s Proposals with the Employer’s Requirements set out in the tender documentation and
the further review and evaluation of responses to any clarifications from the tenderers. The Project
Manager shall lead the evaluation and review of the programmes and method statements.
6.13 Agree the detailed content and assist with the finalisation of the contract documentation.
6.14 Verify that the Contractor has all required insurances, collateral warranties, bonds etc in
place.
6.15 Lead the assessment of the submission from the selected tenderer of designs and
specifications, pricing information and cash-flows, health and safety information, programmes and
method statements etc to ensure alignment with the contract documentation (for pre-construction
activities) and the further review and evaluation of responses to any Design Queries, clarifications
etc from the tenderer. The Project Manager shall lead the evaluation and review of the programmes
and method statements.
6.16 Monitor and review the performance of the Project Team.

7.0 RIBA Stage 5 – Construction

7.1 Manage the review of construction standards to verify conformance with the contract
documentation, Health and Safety strategies, Design Programme and Construction Programme and
that all site queries are resolved in accordance with the foregoing.
7.2 Manage the review of the development of the design to verify conformance with the
contract documentation, Health and Safety strategies, Design Programme and Construction
Programme and that all Design Queries are resolved in accordance with the foregoing.
7.3 Manage the provision of information to the Contract Administrator to assist administration
of the Building Contract.
7.4 Review and update the Sustainability Strategy and lead the Sustainability Checkpoint.
7.5 Manage the implementation of the Handover Strategy
7.6 Review and update the Construction Strategy and the Health and Safety Strategy.
7.7 Review and update the Project Programme and the Project Budget.
7.8 Monitor the compilation of the ‘As Constructed’ Information is provided in accordance with
the Construction Programme.
7.9 Agree with the Lead Designer the Information Exchange, prepared by the Lead Designer.
7.10 Manage the review of proposals for the testing, setting to operation and commissioning and
the witnessing of all testing and commissioning and that all testing and commissioning records are
present and accurate and reflect the required performance.
7.11 Prepare a planned maintenance programme for the project, post-handover, and provide
recommendations for the procurement of the planned maintenance.
7.12 Monitor and review the performance of the Project Team.

8.0 RIBA Stage 6 – Handover & Close-Out

8.1 Manage the handover of the building in accordance with the Handover Strategy and manage
and prepare the Sustainability Checkpoint.
8.2 Manage the provision of information to the Contract Administrator to assist administration
of the Building Contract.
8.3 Manage the update of the Project Information.
8.4 Manage the update of the As Constructed Information.

9.0 RIBA Stage 7 – In-Use

9.1 Manage the completion of the tasks in the Handover Strategy.
9.2 Manage and prepare the Post Occupancy Evaluation.
9.3 Manage the update of As Constructed information in accordance with Contracting Authority
Feedback.
9.4 Manage the update of Project Information in response to ongoing Contracting Authority
Feedback.
9.5 Manage the post completion defect rectification process in accordance with Client
requirements.
9.6 Manage the post completion monitoring process in accordance with Client requirements.
9.7 Manage and prepare the review of Project Performance, Project Outcomes, the
Sustainability Checkpoint and the outcome of any research and development aspects.

Appendix K – ITT Appendix C: Scope of Requirements Lot 12 Clerk of Works

Consultants Framework
Appendix C Schedule of Service
Lot 12 Clerk of Works Services


SERVICES GENERAL:

1. As per the Project Particulars contained within the Call Off Contract.
2. The Supplier is required by the Client to provide an independent quality control service for the
Project.
3. The Supplier shall:

a) provide professional advice in regard the project and report as required;
b) liaise with members of the Client’s professional team including any sub-contractors;
c) attend site at regular intervals to provide progress reports and attend meetings;
d) carry out a physical inspection of the works;
e) re-inspect the works;
f) attend all snagging and defects inspections; and
g) assist the Client to prepare for procedural compliance and quality audits if necessary.

SERVICES DETAILED:

1. The Supplier will take a pro-active approach to drive and ensure a high quality of construction
and finish is achieved at all stages throughout the project ensuring the desired high quality outcomes
are achieved by all sub-contractors highlighting any concerns regarding performance at the earliest
opportunity.
2. The Supplier will ensure the Contractor achieves the desired level of quality demanded of a
high value project as outlined in the Employers requirements.
3. The Supplier will review all construction drawings providing comment with particular
comment to value engineering by the contractor, identifying opportunities for cost savings to the
Client and recommending improvements both functional and practical.
4. The Supplier will provide a record of completion of each key element of the construction
project confirming satisfactory completion and quality achieved.
5. The Supplier will thoroughly review and be fully conversant with the Employers Requirements
and produce a schedule of key requirements to use as a reference for checking compliance on site.
6. The Supplier will be fully conversant with the Finishes Schedule and check for compliance on
site. The Supplier will review and advise on any alternative contractor’s proposals.
7. The Supplier will with the project team review detailed kitchen drawings to maximise design
potential and ensure high level of specification in design and co-ordination with M & E layouts are
achieved.
8. The Supplier will work with the Project Team in reviewing all M & E proposals and provide comment where improvements to layouts can be achieved. The Supplier will also review products proposed and advise regarding suitability or recommend alternative proposals.
9. The Supplier will where required carry out a pre-decorations snag to all units and record any issues raised on the weekly monitoring schedule.
10. The Supplier will carry out a detailed and thorough snagging and de- snagging service to all areas of the project to ensure the high level specification is achieved and must allow sufficient time within the programme to fully test all elements of the building to achieve zero defects at handover.
Clear records showing completion of all snags must be recorded and provided to the client for future
monitoring.
13. The Supplier will regularly review the Contractors Quality Audit systems to confirm these are
being followed.
14. The Supplier will act as a point of reference for queries post completion in regard to technical
aspects of the building in particular in relation to queries form the Clients Defects – Co-coordinator in
responding to resident’s enquiries.
15. The Supplier will bring to the attention of the client any failures, shortcomings or deviations
with the contractors own quality control regime.
16. The Supplier will allow for appropriate attendance on site in order to check all key aspects of
the building at various stages of the construction process. On average a minimum of 14 hours per
week should be allowed with decreased attendance at the beginning of the scheme and with increased
attendance for snagging as necessary to achieve the desired level of quality inspections outlined
above.
17. The Supplier shall undertake a preliminary technical appraisal of the project in line with
Reporting Requirements, Para 1.
18. The Supplier shall be to provide the Client with progress and quality inspection reports
relevant to such visits.
19. The Supplier shall be required to take all reasonable steps to ensure that the Build Contractor
complies with obligations contained within the Construction Contract documents and report any
deviations from same to the Client. These should be recorded on the Site inspection report which
should be completed following every site inspection.
20. The Supplier shall be required to advise the Client of the Contractor’s progress against the
contract programme. The Supplier should advise of any possible future delays that can be identified.
21. The Supplier shall be required to attend part of each site meeting to discuss quality and to
attend other such meetings as may be requested by the Client.
22. The Supplier shall be required on at least one occasion prior to each of the following:

a.Partial possession
b.Practical Completion of Section of the Works
c.Practical Completion of the Whole of the Works

To carry out a physical inspection of the works, then prepare and issue to the Contractor detailed
schedules in line with Reporting Requirements, Para 5.

23. The Supplier shall be required to re-inspect the works to ensure items identified in the
requirement above have been completed and advise the
24. Client when the works are ready for handover. A minimum of fourteen days notice shall be
given to the Client by the Supplier.
25. If instructed the Supplier will witness/inspect all fire stopping/compartmentation and provide
a photographic record confirming appropriate fire stopping is in place.
26. The Supplier shall ensure that all plumbing works are adequately tested; the results recorded
and shall attend such testing prior to covering up.
27. The Supplier shall attend all snagging and defects inspections and shall ensure that, prior to
all snagging inspections:

1. Heating & hot water systems are on and have been run for a minimum of 24 hours
2. The Supplier shall be expected to be fully conversant with the following documents and ensure
they hold copies of:

a. Employer’s Requirements;
b. contractor’s proposals including drawings;
c. contractor’s programme; and
d. post Contract drawings as and when issued.

3. The Supplier shall not:

a. incur extra costs;
b. issue instructions to the Contractor either in writing or verbally;
c. vary procedures laid down by the Client; or
d. authorise day works or the like.
e. do anything else which does not ordinarily fall to be done by a Building Inspector, unless
authorised in writing by the Client or its agent.

4. The Supplier shall assist the Client to prepare for procedural compliance and quality audits if
necessary.
5. The Supplier will attend end of defect inspections with the Client and the Contractor’s
representative.

REPORTING REQUIREMENTS:

1. The Supplier will provide the Client with progress and quality inspection reports relevant for
each site visit.
2. The Supplier will produce preliminary technical appraisal report. The report will include
identifying key stages and design details where inspection is critical and produce a bespoke project
inspection checklist. The Supplier shall also inform the Client of any specialist items that the Supplier
feel would benefit from independent inspection from a third party.
3. The Supplier shall be required to confirm the gross internal floor areas to the Client as
measured physically on site and to report any deviation from floor areas confirmed within the
Construction Contract documents at the earliest opportunity.
4. The Supplier shall be required to check post contract drawing issues received during the
course of the project and advise the Client of any departures from the Construction Contract
documents
5. The Supplier shall confirm satisfactory completion of each stage of the works and record these
on the progress reports.
6. After carrying out any physical inspection of the works, the Supplier must prepare and issue
to the Contractor detailed tracker schedules of all works found to be unfinished and any other defects,
shrinkages or other faults in accordance with the terms of the building contract.
7. The Supplier will provide a dated and signed schedule per plot confirming the testing of all
appliances, sanitary wear and M & E.
8. The Supplier shall inform the Client of proposed site visits so that they have the opportunity to accompany the Supplier.
9. The Supplier shall be required to obtain from the Contractor certificates of testing as necessary including manufacturer’s testing certificates and details and results of all tests and to witness all tests (unless expressly exempted by the [Client]) and to instruct the Contractor upon any necessary tests after consultation with the Client and in accordance with the Construction Contract.
10. The Supplier shall be responsible for obtaining in a timely manner at handover the necessary certifications from the Contractor and shall provide these certifications to all necessary parties in a timely manner.
11. The Supplier will check as far as is practical that all elements of construction are in accordance with the relevant regulations, codes of practice, British standards, and the contract documents.

Testimonials

NHS West London CCG

“I find QTS very responsive to all requests including a recent requirement for on site security at one of our GP practices. This was provided the next working day and has made considerable difference to the staff working there.” Kate Brady

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Chelsea & Westminster NHS Foundation Trust

“QTS have always been very responsive and go the extra mile to provide a reliable and well-run service; nothing is too much trouble, often in difficult circumstances.” Pippa Nightingale, Chief Nurse

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CNWL NHS Foundation Trust

“Time and again the QTS team’s property expertise shines through; nothing is too much trouble and no detail too small. The team is perennially ‘can do’ in their upbeat and energetic approach to engagement, and a pleasure to work with. Our HQ relocation was an intricate job, expertly done!” Claire Murdoch, CEO

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Meet the team

NHS West London CCG

“I find QTS very responsive to all requests including a recent requirement for on site security at one of our GP practices. This was provided the next working day and has made considerable difference to the staff working there.” Kate Brady

Read More

Chelsea & Westminster NHS Foundation Trust

“QTS have always been very responsive and go the extra mile to provide a reliable and well-run service; nothing is too much trouble, often in difficult circumstances.” Pippa Nightingale, Chief Nurse

Read More

CNWL NHS Foundation Trust

“Time and again the QTS team’s property expertise shines through; nothing is too much trouble and no detail too small. The team is perennially ‘can do’ in their upbeat and energetic approach to engagement, and a pleasure to work with. Our HQ relocation was an intricate job, expertly done!” Claire Murdoch, CEO

Read More