[Jonny jones]

hi people

is there anyone out there who knows how to get their hands on tenders, how do you get to know when they come up for renewal and how do you get your self noticed to get sent an opportunity to try for one

thanx jonny

let castle take the hassle

[jorgesil]

 Hi Castle

I don't know if this help but I find that websites some time ago when doing a search in google.
Have a look and see for yourself.

http://www.bobex.co.uk/bobexuk/control/home_officeservices?ti=facilities-management-office-services

http://www.leadinresearch.co.uk/

    Hope this help
     Jorge Silva

[martin19842]

hi there

are you talking about OJEC tenedering ?

or smaller ??

regards

martin

[Jonny jones]

hi martin

what is ojec give us a clue and do you have to big to get one

[Jonny jones]

found one if anybody in the manchester area interested

http://contractdataservices.co.uk/tender_news.html

[martin19842]

hi there

OJEC was the european journal, tenders over a value went in their, that is public bodies, etc,


for example, a cuncil may go thro a tender questionnaire process to compile its latest list of approved sub contractors.

or

the council will g out to tender for all its window cleaning requirments, on all its buildings.

regards

martin

[Cleaning Resource]

send a portfolio of your company to builders, councils etc etc etc with a covering letter requesting that your company be added to they list of contractors, if they like your portfolio they will add you, next time a tender goes out you`ll be included

surveyors and achitects are also good ones to send your portfolio to

[keith b]

Jonny,

Try contacting the DTI (Dept for Trade & Industry) and ask them to send you ` Tendering for Government Contracts`, (A Guide for Small Businesses).

There are publications like `Contrax Weekly` or `Government Opportunities`

or you could take a look at websites like : - www.ectender.com
www.supply2.gov.uk

A good idea is to network yourself about by joining your local chamber of commerce or businesslink, or to join the masons or conservative social clubs.

Also contacting the BIFM - British Institutes of Facilities Management at www.bifm.org.uk is another.
Its definately worth looking at a directory of trade organisations at your local library.