Sustainable Procurement

Over the next decade, Welsh public services will spend over £60 billion in procuring a range of goods, services and works.
What do public bodies need to do differently to ensure, through sustainable procurement, this money can be spent in a way that delivers wider benefits for Wales?
The Well-being of Future Generations (Wales) Act 2015 provides an opportunity to transform the way procurement is done in Wales so that decisions consider prevention, the long-term, integration, collaboration and involvement whilst seeking to improve the economic, social, environmental and cultural well-being of Wales.
The focus of this interactive webinar was to encourage a mind-set shift towards delivering sustainable procurement that can contribute to improving well-being today and also for future generations.
Due to technical difficulties on the day we are unable to publish the webinar. We are going to re-run the webinar at a later date, details will follow shortly. Thank you for your patience.
Who was the webinar for?
This webinar was aimed at:
- Project Managers with Well-being of Future Generations (Wales) Act 2015 as part of their portfolio
- Procurement leads
- Under-graduates and post-graduates
- Policy Leads for Sustainability in public and private sector
- Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)
- Public Service Board Members.
View our twitter activity from the day #WAOProcure [opens in a new window]
Resources
Neil talks to us about the Preston model. In terms of progressive sustainable procurement, what do people need to know about the model?
A number of resources were mentioned on the day:
- Local Wealth Building [opens in a new window]
- Local Wealth Building Timeline [opens in a new window]
- The Preston Model [opens in a new window]
- Examples of sustainable procurement in the public sector [opens in a new window]
- Public Health Wales case study [opens in a new window]
- The Living Wage [opens in a new window]
- Sustain Wales Summit [opens in a new window]