Gateley RJA, the Leicester-headquartered specialist quantity surveying, employer’s agent, project management and clerk of works arm of professional services group, Gateley, has been awarded a place on EN:Procure’s construction consultancy services framework.
EN:Procure, the regional procurement arm of social housing consortium Efficiency North, has appointed 106 successful bidders to its latest ‘Gen-4’ version of the construction consultancy services framework. With an estimated total value of £103m, the framework covers a broad range of speciality services for social housing, public sector and commercial buildings.
The four-year appointment will see Gateley RJA deliver employer’s agent, project management, quantity surveying, cost management, clerk of works, site supervision and stock condition surveying services on sites across the UK, including the North West, Yorkshire and Humber and the East Midlands.
Emma Mottram, director of operations for EN:Procure, said: “The engagement we’ve had on this latest round of tenders has been incredibly high and it’s fantastic to now be able to announce 106 consultants, both new and returning, to the framework.
“We wanted to give the opportunity to as many businesses as possible and with such a high standard of tender the selection process was a challenge. Those appointed should be incredibly proud.
“We always aim to champion SMEs, which was once again a focus for this framework. It’s brilliant to have such impressive SMEs appointed and we look forward to working with them, alongside the other expert consultants, to deliver outstanding consultancy services and achieve robust ESG targets.”
Steven Collin, managing director at Gateley RJA, said: “We are proud to be awarded a place on the EN:Procure framework which will see us providing services to support with driving value and excellence in social housing and public sector projects across the country.
“This appointment is testament to the expertise and commitment of our hard-working team to deliver high-quality consultancy services across the built environment sector.”
