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Government Procurement Reform. MFD Sector Briefing. 1. Agenda. Background Machinery of government Procurement reform Business participation All of Government contracts Sector specific data Conclusion. 2. Background. 3. Why reform procurement?. 30 – 70% of operating costs
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Government ProcurementReform MFD Sector Briefing 1
Agenda • Background • Machinery of government • Procurement reform • Business participation • All of Government contracts • Sector specific data • Conclusion 2
Why reform procurement? • 30 – 70% of operating costs • Business feedback • Economic downturn • Unacceptable risk profile • Lost efficiency opportunities • Build strategic capacity 4
Ministerial Support & Scrutiny • Hon Bill English (Chair) • Hon John Key • Hon Gerry Brownlee • Hon Simon Power • Hon Tony Ryall • Hon Stephen Joyce • Hon Rodney Hide 5
Governance • Expenditure Control Committee • Chief Executive VfM Group • Government Procurement Reform (MED) • Administrative Services Review (The Treasury) • Cross cutting Value for Money initiatives 6
Government Structure PUBLIC SECTOR STATE SECTOR STATE SERVICES PUBLIC SERVICE e.g. Departments e.g. NZDF, Police, DHBs, Crown Entities e.g. NZ Post, Meridian, Uni’s e.g. Local Government 8
Reporting and barrier removal • Quarterly reports to Cabinet • Minister briefings • Intervention reports to ECC as needed • Ministers notified: • Good practice • Undermining behaviour • Ministerial intervention needed 9
Procurement Reform • Cost Savings • Capability and Capacity Building • Enhanced Business Participation • Governance, Oversight and Accountability 11
Key Reform aspects • 4 Year programme • Supports other VFM initiatives • Transform procurement thinking • Strategic procurement capability 12
Enhanced Business Participation • Cutting red tape • Improving transparency • Increasing opportunities • Sustainable markets 13
Business feedback • Procurement capability • Conditions of contract • Standard documentation • Evaluation method • Futile bidding enquiries • IP risk • Engagement 14
Target Areas Secure Supply Strategic Critical Risk Streamline Tactical Sourcing Value 16
All-of-Government Contracts • National/international market dominated • Common needs • Lower supply risk • Reflect other jurisdictional experience • Not syndicated contracts 17
Key Drivers • Need for change • Strong performance management • Reduce overhead • Total cost evaluation • Meet diverse customer needs • Maintain/enhance competition 18
Transition • Managed transition • Soon as practical • Aim for 100% by 30 June 2012 • Current contracts: • Extend till transition period • Re-tender 19
Centres of Expertise (CoE) • Additional resources • Dedicated category managers • Strong market knowledge • Relationship management • Key performance measures • Supplier incentives 20
Centres of Expertise (CoE) • Desktops/Laptops - DIA • MFD’s - DIA • Vehicles - MED • Stationery - MED 21
Key Data Craig Doherty 22
Data Collection • State Sector data • 163 of 198 agencies responded so far • Analysis based on information submitted • Further validation to be undertaken • Firm up demand during budget setting 23
Spend & Units by Sector – IT Hardware Note: Number are rounded to $1M 24
12.0 80% of total spend 10.0 8.0 6.0 4.0 2.0 $M Pareto – Significant Procurers MFDs 25
Timelines • Establish CoE team now • Market engagement • Firm up demand by Christmas • Out to Market quarter 3 • Contract award by June • Mobilisation from July 27
Challenges • Minister expectations • Diverse client base • Change management • Undermining activities • Sabotaging behaviour 28
Summary • Change management project • Strong agency support • Ministers will remove barriers to progress • Dedicated category management • Supplier incentives • Transition as soon as practical 29
Conclusion 30
Conclusion • Open dialogue • Centre of Expertise • Improve efficiency • Market sustainability • Better value for tax-payers 31
Contacts:CoE Manager:Craig Doherty – 04 495 7267coe@dia.govt.nzReform Project Manager:Christopher Browne – 04 470 2334chris.browne@med.govt.nz 32