Why it still matters
The notices are retained as an archive of the work advertised at the time. They should not be treated as current opportunities; suppliers must use the live procurement portal for current status and new notices.
Who this affects
Building-services contractors, principal contractors, ground-investigation specialists, earthworks firms and companies delivering public-building maintenance.
What to do now
- Use Public Contracts Scotland to search for current opportunities and confirm whether any later procurement replaced these notices.
- Check the live notice, documents and deadline before spending time on a bid.
- Do not rely on dates or values in this archived briefing for a current procurement decision.
Notices covered by this briefing
River Clyde Homes advertised cold-water booster pump installations at ten high-rise properties in Inverclyde. Scottish Enterprise advertised an intrusive ground investigation at Energy Park Fife in Methil.
The briefing also covered peatland restoration at Keodale Estate in the Highlands and repairs to the Grade A-listed Springburn Winter Gardens in Glasgow. The submission dates for all four notices were in September 2026 and have passed.
Public-building maintenance in Perth and Kinross
Perth & Kinross Council issued advance notice of a 13-lot contract for planned and reactive maintenance across its public buildings. The notice covered electrical systems, alarms, heating, ventilation, lifts, drainage, roofing, joinery, plumbing and other minor works.
The advance notice expected a contract notice on 1 October 2026. Suppliers should search Public Contracts Scotland for the live procurement and its current status rather than relying on that forecast.
Before spending time on a bid
Check the current specification, insurance and experience requirements, scoring method, form of contract and deadline on the procurement portal. This page is an archive and is not a substitute for the live notice.
We read the original source, remove the ceremony and explain the practical consequence. This briefing is general information, not legal or professional advice. If the source changes, the official page takes priority.