Hiring of Contractor for designing and Project Management Consultancy (PMC) of Ultra Low Energy Retrofitting of Heating venting and Air-conditioning system (HVAC)system at UNICEF’s New Delhi office.
UNICEF has now issued an RFP for Hiring of Contractor for designing and Project Management Consultancy (PMC) of Ultra Low Energy Retrofitting of Heating venting and Air-conditioning system (HVAC)system at UNICEF’s New Delhi office. UNICEF’s India Country office is situated in the Lodhi Estate area of New Delhi . The premises covers an area of approximately 4,000 square meters and receive around 200 personnels daily. The building is completely air-conditioned using a centralized water-cooled chiller system with variable secondary hydronics system supplying chilled water to the air side using AHUs and FCUs. During the winter season, the hot water is generated using an electrical induction coil boiler of a 110-kW capacity and supplied with the same hydronic system and low-side systems. The additional / backup capacity of the cooling system is provided using the DX system and VRF system. The DX system is used in the absence of a grid power supply. VRF system is used when a meeting room is fully occupied. AHUs and FCUs with fresh air supplied using 5 TFAs units. The chilled water system consists of 3 chillers of 150 TR capacity each with screw compressors. Considering the daily footfall and to improve the overall energy and environmental performance of the UNICEF’s New Delhi office the existing HVAC system at UNICEF's New Delhi office requires an upgrade to meet ultra-low energy consumption targets. The focus is on enhancing system efficiency and reducing operational costs, aligning with the highest environmental sustainability objectives. This tender will be run through the UNICEF e-submissions system. By clicking on the blue ‘Express Interest’ button in the UNGM tender notice, the full UNICEF e-submission system instructions to bidders document (including instructions on how to access the tender documents and submit an Offer) will be automatically emailed to the ‘contact persons’ included in your UNGM registration. Alternatively, the full UNICEF e-submission system instructions to bidders document is publicly available on the UNICEF supply internet pages here: https://www.unicef.org/supply/index_procurement_policies.html . In the tender management site, if you navigate to the documents tab and opt in to confirm your intention to submit a Bid – you will then see the mandatory placeholders for documents that must be attached prior to submitting your Offer (you will also see if there are any mandatory questionnaires to complete). As such, you are recommended to `opt in` well before the submission deadline so you are clear exactly what documents are required to be uploaded prior to completing your submission. Please note that in order to access the tender documentation through UNICEF’s e-submissions system, vendors must: (i) be registered with UNICEF in UNGM as a company/NGO; (ii) have successfully completed all mandatory information currently required by UNGM when registering. Please ensure that any files submitted as part of your Bid are not corrupt or damaged in any way. Please exercise particular caution when using compressed files. Any corrupt or damaged files may lead to your Bid being invalidated. All vendors are strongly recommended to regularly log in to the UNICEF e-submissions system to check for any deadline extensions, new clarifications, new correspondence or updated tender documents relating to this tender.
Sustainable Procurement practices integrate requirements, specifications, and criteria that are compatible and in favour of the protection of the environment, the social progress and in support of economic development. These practices seek resource efficiency, improve the quality of products and services, and ultimately optimize costs (HLCM Procurement Network). Sustainable Procurement is one of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) (goals 12 and 12.7), and it also contributes to the achievement of all SDGs. This procurement opportunity is considered sustainable as it incorporates at least three sustainability considerations, in accordance with the HLCM Procurement Network's Sustainable Procurement Working Group - Sustainability Indicators Framework. To learn more about which considerations are included in this procurement opportunity, please see below for a specific description. For more information, contact the procurement official or author of this procurement opportunity.
The tender contains sustainability considerations for preventing or minimizing damage associated with climate change.
Examples:
Energy efficiency, greenhouse gas reporting and emission offsetting.
The tender contains sustainability considerations for the prevention of polluting emissions to air, solid waste to land and discharges to water.
Examples:
EMS, waste management and wastewater management.
The tender contains sustainability considerations promoting sustainability through the entire supply chain.
Examples:
Sustainability requirements for tier 2 suppliers, identification and approval of subcontractors.
The tender contains sustainability considerations promoting health and general well-being of consumers/ recipients of the good or service.
Examples:
Hazardous chemicals handling, labelling of chemicals.
The tender contains sustainability considerations promoting the sustainable use of resources.
Examples:
Energy-saving measures, recycling, take-back programmes and responsible end-of-life management
The tender considers the whole life cycle cost of the service or product.