Call for Tenders

BACKGROUND
Mureke Dusome is a four-year USAID-funded project which aims to foster partnerships between schools and the broader community to improve children’s literacy outcomes. Implementation is led by Save the Children (SC) with extensive field support from its local partner organization, Umuhuza. The goal of Mureke Dusome is to contribute to the Rwandan Education Sector under the Government of Rwanda’s (GoR) national development priorities, whose strategic plan acknowledges the importance of developing lifelong reading habits and ensuring students develop the foundational skills necessary to support high literacy levels.
Since 2017, Mureke Dusome in conjunction with World Vision Rwanda has been supporting the Ministry of Education (MINEDUC) to formulate a National Literacy Policy (NLP) aimed at improving children’s reading competencies and popularizing the culture of reading in Rwanda more generally. The NLP seeks to enable lifelong, life-wide literacy development for all Rwandans from infancy through adulthood by establishing a long-term national literacy strategy supported by resources across sectors, thus elevating literacy development to a national priority.
The National Literacy Policy reaffirms the literacy-related goals set out in various other sector specific policies, strategies, and plans, and serves as an overarching document for national literacy development that aligns with and supersedes these policies. It addresses a policy gap around the importance of emergent and early literacy development as the foundation for all future learning and clearly articulates the idea of literacy development as a continuum - a right to be accessed by people of all ages, abilities, and means. It expresses the need to purposefully integrate literacy-promotion activities and opportunities into everyday life, acknowledges that this is a cross-sectoral responsibility, and presents a shared vision for future action, led by the Ministry of Education. Finally, the National Literacy Policy strives to streamline multiple efforts toward full literacy actualization by providing greater coordination, policy coherence, and monitoring against policy objectives across multiple sectors and government institutions.
Between July 2017 and December 2018, Mureke Dusome provided significant technical support to MINEDUC to develop the policy. In January 2019, Mureke Dusome presented the fifth draft of the National Literacy Policy to the Director General of Education Planning for review and comment. Following this presentation, the DG Education Planning requested that Mureke Dusome contract a consultant to support MINEDUC to develop the strategic plan as well as the implementation plan and accompanying budget that will facilitate the actualization of the National Literacy Policy. The NLP represents a significant step forward in institutionalizing government commitment to the goal of every child in Rwanda successfully learning to read.

All applications will be sent to Rwanda.logistics@savethechildren.org

1.     Introduction

Save the Children (SC) is the world's leading independent organization for children. As part of the organisation’s contribution towards ensuring every child attains the right to survival, protection, development and participation, Save the Children has been working with armed forces in Sub-Saharan Africa since 1998 and with the African Union (AU) for the last 10 years to promote the rights of children in conflicts, post-conflict, and protracted political emergency situations. With support from SIDA, Save the Children has worked towards strengthening child protection in African Union peace support operations since 2013. The engagement has borne results that include the development and adoption of a harmonized and standardized curriculum and standards on child protection and child rights which is currently being rolled out by the East African Standby Force (EASF), and troop contributing countries such as Uganda, Senegal and Côte d’Ivoire.

Save the Children in collaboration with partners continues to augment efforts that protect girls and boys in conflict settings. These interventions aim at strengthening the capacity of peace support operations actors to deliver their protection mandate and ensure girls and boys affected by armed conflicts and protracted political disputes enjoy their rights.

The ‘Integrating Child Protection within the African Peace and Security Architecture’ (ICPAPSA) project focuses on four key objectives:

a)      To enhance the commitment and capacity to prevent and respond to violence against girls and boys within the AU Peace and Security Department (AU PSD), East Africa Standby Force (EASF), ECOWAS Standby Force (ESF), and Member States.

b)     To institute and monitor a functional accountability framework on child protection within the AU PSD, EASF, ESF, and troop contributing countries.

c)      To increase knowledge, evidence and collective understanding on child rights and child protection issues within peace support operations.

d)     To improve participation among girls and boys affected by armed conflict to contribute to decisions and processes of the AU, Regional Mechanisms/Bodies, and Member States.

To achieve this, Save the Children collaborates with stakeholders within the AU, Regional Bodies and Regional Mechanisms in East and West Africa, and National Armed Forces.

1.     Introduction

Save the Children (SC) is the world's leading independent organization for children. As part of the organisation’s contribution towards ensuring every child attains the right to survival, protection, development and participation, Save the Children has been working with armed forces in Sub-Saharan Africa since 1998 and with the African Union (AU) for the last 10 years to promote the rights of children in conflicts, post-conflict, and protracted political emergency situations. With support from SIDA, Save the Children has worked towards strengthening child protection in African Union peace support operations since 2013. The engagement has borne results including the development and adoption of a harmonized and standardized curriculum and standards on child protection and child rights which is currently being rolled out by the East African Standby Force (EASF), and troop contributing countries such as Uganda, Senegal and Côte d’Ivoire.

Save the Children in collaboration with partners continues to augment efforts that protect girls and boys in conflict settings. These interventions aim at strengthening the capacity of peace support operations actors to deliver their protection mandate and ensure girls and boys affected by armed conflicts and protracted political disputes enjoy their rights.

The ‘Integrating Child Protection within the African Peace and Security Architecture’ (ICPAPSA) project focuses on four key objectives:

a)      To enhance the commitment and capacity to prevent and respond to violence against girls and boys within the AU Peace and Security Department (AU PSD), East Africa Standby Force (EASF), ECOWAS Standby Force (ESF), and Member States.

b)     To institute and monitor a functional accountability framework on child protection within the AU PSD, EASF, ESF, and troop contributing countries.

c)      To increase knowledge, evidence and collective understanding on child rights and child protection issues within peace support operations.

d)     To improve participation among girls and boys affected by armed conflict to contribute to decisions and processes of the AU, Regional Mechanisms/Bodies, and Member States.

To achieve this, Save the Children collaborates with stakeholders within the AU, Regional Bodies and Regional Mechanisms in East and West Africa, and National Armed Forces.

The last decade has seen a dramatic increase in the global mobility of people. The number of people globally who live outside of their country of birth had reached 258 million by late 2017.^[1] Irregular migrants from the Global South, often not captured in official data, are of particular concern from a development and humanitarian perspective: they are often amongst the most vulnerable populations. Internationally, children constitute approximately 15% of migrants. This proportion is dramatically larger in East and Southern Africa, where 28.2% of recorded migrants are children.^[2]

Within the target countries of this project, Egypt, Ethiopia and Sudan, data from 2018 highlights increased levels of population movements to and within Ethiopia, with internal displacement and increasing movement of Eritreans into the country driving this increase. From the end of 2017 to June 2018, the number of IDPs in Ethiopia increased from nearly 1.1M to 1.4M^[3] persons with around 35,000 more refugees and asylum seekers registered, for a total of 928,663.^[4] Sudan is host to nearly 2M IDPs and nearly 1M refugees and asylum seekers, largely from South Sudan, but also comprising of over 100,000 Eritreans^[5]. With 230,000 refugees, Egypt has by far the smallest population of concern.[6] There are only small numbers of Egyptians migrating to Europe and no departures emanating from the country. Egypt’s ability to effectively curb migration to Europe has resulted in the European Union’s desire to promote the ‘Egypt Model’ in spite some concerns about the conditions of refugees in the country.[7]

Following the reopening of the border crossing points between Eritrea and Ethiopia, the number of Eritreans coming to Ethiopia has increased significantly, with over 9,900 newly registered Eritrean refugees only between the 3^rd – 12^th  October 2018, over 77% being below the age of 24 years. Within Ethiopia, there are an increasing number of unaccompanied child migrants and reports indicate that the death of one or both of parents, the separation or remarriage of a parent, abuse or violence within home (including issues of child marriage) and/or domestic disputes within the household are among the push factors for children to migrate^[8]. Conflict continues to be another key driver of displacement, with 700,000 people having been displaced from Oromia and SNPP communities since April 2018^[9].

Although there has been a decrease in the number of migrants arriving to Europe from East Africa, Eritreans continue to be significantly represented amongst those arriving in Italy, second only to Tunisians. Migrants and refugees from Sudan have been the third highest arrival group in Italy thus far in 2018^[10]. There were 751 Sudanese migrants arriving to Italy by sea in June 2018, which was an increase from 201 in May, in addition to 1,628 Sudanese migrants who were intercepted at sea by the Libyan coast guard in the first half of 2018^[11].

The last decade has seen a dramatic increase in the global mobility of people. The number of people globally who live outside of their country of birth had reached 258 million by late 2017.^[1] Irregular migrants from the Global South, often not captured in official data, are of particular concern from a development and humanitarian perspective: they are often amongst the most vulnerable populations. Internationally, children constitute approximately 15% of migrants. This proportion is dramatically larger in East and Southern Africa, where 28.2% of recorded migrants are children.^[2]

Within the target countries of this project, Egypt, Ethiopia and Sudan, data from 2018 highlights increased levels of population movements to and within Ethiopia, with internal displacement and increasing movement of Eritreans into the country driving this increase. From the end of 2017 to June 2018, the number of IDPs in Ethiopia increased from nearly 1.1M to 1.4M^[3] persons with around 35,000 more refugees and asylum seekers registered, for a total of 928,663.^[4] Sudan is host to nearly 2M IDPs and nearly 1M refugees and asylum seekers, largely from South Sudan, but also comprising of over 100,000 Eritreans^[5]. With 230,000 refugees, Egypt has by far the smallest population of concern.[6] There are only small numbers of Egyptians migrating to Europe and no departures emanating from the country. Egypt’s ability to effectively curb migration to Europe has resulted in the European Union’s desire to promote the ‘Egypt Model’ in spite some concerns about the conditions of refugees in the country.[7]

Following the reopening of the border crossing points between Eritrea and Ethiopia, the number of Eritreans coming to Ethiopia has increased significantly, with over 9,900 newly registered Eritrean refugees only between the 3^rd – 12^th  October 2018, over 77% being below the age of 24 years. Within Ethiopia, there are an increasing number of unaccompanied child migrants and reports indicate that the death of one or both of parents, the separation or remarriage of a parent, abuse or violence within home (including issues of child marriage) and/or domestic disputes within the household are among the push factors for children to migrate^[8]. Conflict continues to be another key driver of displacement, with 700,000 people having been displaced from Oromia and SNPP communities since April 2018^[9].

Although there has been a decrease in the number of migrants arriving to Europe from East Africa, Eritreans continue to be significantly represented amongst those arriving in Italy, second only to Tunisians. Migrants and refugees from Sudan have been the third highest arrival group in Italy thus far in 2018^[10]. There were 751

Background

Save the Children international (SCI) operates in South Sudan for over 25 years with its goals to ensure all children have access to basic services like Child Protection, Education, Health, Nutrition, WASH, Food Security and Livelihoods (FSL), as well as Child Rights Governance (CRG). Save the Children discharges humanitarian response across the country in the ten former state of South Sudan to address the multifaceted needs borne out of conflict and drought. Save the Children is a leading in health, nutrition and protection, partner with an impressive footprint across counties in Upper Nile, Jonglei, Northern Bahr El Ghazel (NBeG), Eastern Equatorial (EES), and Lakes and in Abyei Special Administrative Area (ASAA). And others

Save the children South Sudan hires and maintains over 650 National staffs in its eleven office location across South Sudan. And therefore manages its payroll data using a simple excel spreadsheet which demands for improved and simple payroll system   the monthly payroll for all the national staff is prepared using MS Excel which is a  manual system and it has shortcomings to do with integration and scalability with our other corporate systems.

The overall goal of this project is to provide continued support to the program running in South Sudan through an integrated provision of software package that will incorporate the HR-Finance functions that had experienced difficulty in managing the existing huge number of employees’ data.

SCI uses a Financial Management System (FMS) called Agresso for recording and reporting its financial transactions and Human Resource Information System (HRIS).

And therefore SCI South Sudan Country office has an intention of automating all its payroll processing tasks with ready imports to its Financial Management System (Agresso), its HRIS and Employee Effort Reporting. Effort Reporting is a compliance mechanism by which staff costs charged to different awards are based on "effort" or personnel time spent on the specific donor funded projects.

The following are primary objectives of this project:

• To contribute to the development of strong payroll system that can be over used over time
• To strengthen the coordination between HR and finance in preparation of payroll
• To increase easy access to data as it may require through simplified generated reports.
• To increase the protection of HR- Finance data related to staff payroll that would get lost if it was not protected.

Interested candidates/institutions should submit a technical and financial proposal and two samples of similar previous assignments. Applications should be submitted to Juba.Procurement@savethechildren.orgnot later than 8^th May 2019.

1. 1.     Background

1.1.            Save the Children International (SCI) is a charitable child rights organisation working to secure a world where the rights of all children are recognised and respected. SC has had a working association with South Sudan since its creation as a new state.

1.2.            SCI has made a substantial contribution to raising the quality of education, health, nutrition and FSL in South Sudan including education for children affected by the conflict.

1.3.            SCI is seeking the services of an experienced consultant to do general construction need assessment, proposal write up for design and specifications.

1. 2.      Objectives of the consultancy

The overall objective of this consultancy is to develop a project proposal that focus primarily on construction and productive infrastructures related works.

The specific objectives are to:

• Conduct rapid contextual analysis and needs assessments for IDPs and returnees
•  Prepare technical designs of various construction works with productive and /or social infrastructures appropriate for IDPs and returnees in urban and peri-urban areas
• Develop project proposal informed by the need assessments

1. 3.      Scope of the assignment

• The consultant will be responsible for co-ordinating rapid contextual analysis and need assessment, proposal write up and design with BOQs as outlined in this ToR
• Save the Children will support the process of organizing consultations with the relevant stakeholders, provide input to the draft and final proposal writing

1. 4.      Deliverables

• Contextual analysis and need assessment
• Draft Project Proposal
• Final Project Proposal

The submission of the final Project Proposal

a)      A maximum of 10 pages as per SCI template (in MS Office and PDF)

b)     Power Point presentation of preliminary need assessment report   

1. 5.      Timeframe

• The overall task will take than 35 calendar days. The start date of the consultancy work is March 1^st 2019. There could be possibility for extension of contract upon getting acceptance of the project proposal for full proposal development.   

1. 6.      Management and Technical Guidance

• The consultant will work under the overall supervision of PDQ Director
• Responsibilities of Save the Children in facilitating this analysis are the following:
  • Provide access to all necessary documents and manuals
  • Provide access to any other relevant information

1. 7.      Qualifications and Experience required

• At least 3 years’ experience in the design of technical proposal, implementation and reporting on design and monitoring of  construction related works in conflict situations
• Demonstrable track record in the delivery of construction projects in developing world contexts including the management and quality assurance of contractor performance.
  • A high level of computer literacy (word, excel, ppt etc) and proficiency in AutoCAD or similar drafting software.

• Must have minimum 8 years of experience in design and development of construction projects, project management, onsite supervision and managing contractors
• Experience in working in a humanitarian / development context.
• Excellent planner and ability to work independently, initiative, multi-tasking and strong facilitation skills in an ever changing and dynamic environment

• Excellent team builder. Ability to coach others and work in a team environment
• Excellent interpersonal skills and ability to work effectively in insecure environments is critical. 
• Commitment and understanding of Save the Children’s aims, values and principles.

• Fluency in spoken and written English, good report writer.

1. 8.      Terms and conditions

• Professional fee: Though applicants are expected to provide a budget for the exercise, Save the Children will consider proposals that are within the approved rates as per its policy on professional fees.
• Tax and insurance: The consultant shall be responsible for his/her income tax and/or medical insurance during the assignment

10. Guiding principles and values

• The consultant is expected to adhere to Save the Children’s Code of conduct, Child Safeguarding Policy and practices and confidentiality when interviewing children. Gender mainstreaming is key to Save the Children and the donor; therefore, the consultant will have to ensure that the research team on the ground is gender balanced, ensuring that females are available to interact with female beneficiaries and vice versa. The consultant will also take into account principles of impartiality, independence, objectivity, participation, collaboration, transparency, reliability, privacy and utility throughout the process.

1. 11.  Selection Process
2. 12.   Submission of the Application

• Save the Children will use its internal guidance, checklists and an interview process to select the successful consultant. 

Along with their CV interested candidates should submit

• A technical proposal explaining their comprehension of the ToR, and how they would approach this assignment, summarising the methodologies and approaches they plan to use, including a timeline.
• Two samples of similar previous assignments
• Their availability
• A separate financial proposal outlining their expected fees, noting that Save the Children will cover costs of Accommodation in Juba and Field, all operation and field logistics costs. Save the Children will not cover meals, return flights, and visas. In their proposal, candidates should consider that, the budget, will cover approximately 15 calendar days.

Applications should, be submitted to, juba.procurement@savethechildren.org and to Wondimagegn Negash at wondimagegn.negash@savethechildren.org no later than February 26th, 2019 until 05:00 PM Juba time. Due to the urgency of the post, shortlisting of submissions and interviews may take place prior to the deadline. 

For over 90 years, Save the Children has been making a difference in children's lives in more than 120 countries. We are the world's largest independent child rights organisation, underpinned by a vision in a world in which every child attains the right to survival, protection, development and participation. Our mission to inspire breakthroughs in the way the world treats children, and to achieve immediate and lasting change in their lives. For further information, we encourage you to visit our Website: www.savethechildren.org

Save the Children East & Southern Africa Regional Office is proposals for Baseline Survey for a USAID funded  Lishe Endelevu Activity in Morogoro, Iringa, Dodoma and Rukwa Regions in Tanzania

1.       Background

Save the Children International (SCI), is the world’s leading independent organization for children. It works in over 120 countries around the world. Our Vision is to have a world in which every child attains the right to survival, protection, development and participation. Our Mission is to inspire breakthroughs in the way the world treats children, and to achieve immediate and lasting change in their lives.

Save the Children, in collaboration with Ministry of Education Science and Technology through the Department of Special Needs Education, is implementing an Inclusive Education (IE) in Malawi Project. Inclusive Education is a process of restructuring the education system, cultures, policies, and practices to address and respond to diverse needs of all learners (UNESCO, 2001). It emphasizes that every child irrespective of their characteristics is supported to meaningfully participate and learn alongside his or her peers in a conducive learning environment and develop to his or her full potential. Successful IE therefore ensures joint as well as participatory learning by all types of learners within an inclusive educational system, taking into account, disadvantaged groups that are, still either excluded from education or are not given necessary support in the existing system.

The IE project targets all children in and out of school with a special focus on the marginalized girls, children with disabilities, and children coming from ultra-poor households. The project’s total budget is NOK 40,000,000 (approximately 5.1 Million United States Dollars) and funded by the Royal Norwegian Embassy (RNE) through Save the Children Norway (SCN). The project started in August 2015 is expected to end in December 2018. The project is being implemented in three districts of Mangochi, Lilongwe Urban and Mzimba South. The main goal of the project is to have deprived children learn and develop in a safe and inclusive education system.

The project aims to achieve the following strategic outcomes;

1.  Demand and support for IE in the targeted communities increased.
2.  Government systems strengthened to support Inclusive Education.
3.  Teacher Education Development and Support for IE Improved.
4.  School-level systems and structures in support of inclusive learning environments in schools strengthened.
5.  Learning generated through Action Research to inform policy and practice in inclusive education.
6.  Data management systems for Inclusive Education improved.

The IE project in Malawi is being implemented by, a consortium of three local organizations comprising two faith-based organizations, namely; CCAP Synod of Livingstonia and Blantyre Synod of the Church of Central African Presbyterian (CCAP) and the Federation of Disabled Peoples Organization in Malawi (FEDOMA). CCAP Synod of Livingstonia is responsible for implementation of project activities in Mzimba South while CCAP Blantyre Synod is responsible for implementation of activities in Mangochi district. FEDOMA leads implementation of project activities in Lilongwe Urban. The project also actively works with Teacher Training Colleges (TTCs) - namely Montfort SNE College, Machinga TTC and Lilongwe TTC to improve and integrate Inclusive Education in the pre-service teacher training. 

Key activities of the project include; sensitization and awareness initiatives at various levels (i.e. national, district and community levels), capacity building of implementing partners and key project stakeholders at national, district and community levels, to enhance their understanding of inclusive education concept, its importance and how it can be implemented, contribute towards strengthening of  government systems and lobbying for government’s support towards implementation of inclusive education,  generating new knowledge and evidence to support implementation of Inclusive Education in Malawi; and establishing a robust case management system to facilitate identification and inclusion of otherwise excluded learners in schools.

The project is also supporting children coming from ultra-poor households with basic needs package to enable them learn in school. The basic needs package comprises of the following items for every child: 1 school bag, bathing soap (2 tablets), washing soap (2 big bars of sunshine), 10 notebooks (for standards 3-8) and 5 notebooks for children in standards 1 and 2, 3 pens for children in standards 3 to 8, and 1 pen and 2 pencils for children in standards 1and 2.Having implemented the project to its final year, it is necessary to conduct an End-line Evaluation in order to assess the impact of the project at community, district and national levels.  Save the Children therefore wishes to engage an external consultant to conduct an End-line Evaluation. Information generated from the evaluation will be used to document impact, lessons learnt, and recommendations for future programming of the IE interventions.  

Save the ChildrenInternationalSomalia/Somaliland program invites tenders from qualified service providers for provision of the transport services below from Nairobi to program locations in Somalia/Somaliland

SUPPLY OF TRANSPORT SERVICES 2018-2020

How to apply:

Eligible and interested service providers can request for tender documents by e-mail to somalia.procurement@savethechildren.org , please indicate the tender number in the subject line.

Submission: All completed bids and supporting documents should be submitted in a

sealed envelope to the address below (by Hand delivery or courier):

Tender Committee

SCI/NBO/SOM/2018/001 or   SCI/NBO/SOM/2018/002 or SCI/NBO/SOM/2018/003

Save the Children International

Somalia / Somaliland program

Chalbi Drive, off Isaac Gathanju Road, Lavington

Nairobi, Kenya

Deadline for submission of bids: Tender closing date is 30th April 2018, 3.00 pm

International Call for tender

 Save the Children International Uganda Country Office in partnership with  War Child Holland 

War Child is issuing a Call for International Tender to solicit competitive offers for the supply of computer tablet kits and accessories to Uganda in support of the Can’t Wait to Learn Programme. See link for Tender and the same is attached

Information: uganda_2018_cwtl_tablets_version_final.pdf 

The safety of children is essential to War Child. War Child does not tolerate or accept any form of abuse.

TENDER NOTICE

Save the Children believes every child deserves a future. In East and Southern Africa region and around the world, we give children a healthy start in life, the opportunity to learn and protection from harm. We do whatever it takes for children – every day and in times of crisis – transforming their lives and the future we share. 

Save the Children International East and Southern Africa Regional Office (ESARO) is inviting applications for Pre-qualifications/registration of suppliers for the period 2018/19. We are also seeking to establish Framework agreements for a period of 2 (Two) years as per categories of Goods and Services listed below:

The tender documents can be obtained through an e-mail request at esaro.tenders@savethechildren.orgwith the reference number in the Subject line. If you wish to apply for more than one category, please send separate email for each category with reference number of each category on the subject line. The tender Documents can also be downloaded from the Save the Children Website at www.savethechildren.net/tenders from Tuesday 05^thDecember 2017.Those who download directly from the Website are required to register their interest through the above e-mail address.

Complete and sealed tender documents marked with the specific Ref No. and addressed to the TENDER COMMMITEE should be deposited in the Tender Box at Save the Children International – East & Southern Africa Regional Office (ESARO) at the ABC Place, 2^nd Floor-Westlands not later than 1:00pm on the 05^thJanuary 2018.

All current suppliers are advised to re-apply

 Save the Children reserves the right to accept or reject any application or part thereof, and is not bound to give reasons for its decision.

Further clarification may be sought through email on

esaro.tenders@savethechildren.org

Save the Children International (SCI) wishes to engage the services of competent and capable Service Provider/Consultancy Firm to assess the barriers and enablers for access to the Cash Transfer and SBCC Interventions in the CDGP programme in Northern Nigeria.

IMPORTANT – ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

ONLY ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION WILL BE ACCEPTED

Offers/Proposals should be submitted electronically with proposal reference number  RFP/ABUJA/2017/009 clearly indicated as the subject of the email to nigeria.tender@savethechildren.org not later than 24^th November, 2017 at 13hrs:00hours ("the Closing Date") unless SCI determines there were exceptional reasons for the delay in submission.

Proposal should include both technical and financial offers well-structured and properly detailed.

Should you require further information or clarification on the requirements, please visit the office or address them to the following email: nigeria.tender@savethechildren.org before 24^th November, 2017. For any complain regarding the outcome of the bid please call the toll free line: 08002255724. All official communication should be in English language.

Proposals will only be accepted in the US Dollar for International Bidders. Proposals received in any other currency will be invalidated.

This request for proposal is approved by:

SIGNED

JOSEPH OPPEDISIANO

HEAD OF LOGISTICS

SAVE THE CHILDREN NIGERIA

Save the Children International (SCI) wishes to engage the services of competent and capable Service Provider/Consultancy Firm to provide Household Economy Analysis for Jigawa and Yobe States covering 4 livelihood zones.

IMPORTANT – ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

ONLY ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION WILL BE ACCEPTED

Offers/Proposals should be submitted electronically with proposal reference number  RFP/ABUJA/2017/008 clearly indicated as the subject of the email to nigeria.tender@savethechildren.org not later than 31^st October, 2017 at 17:00hours ("the Closing Date") unless SCI determines there were exceptional reasons for the delay in submission.

Should you require further information or clarification on the requirements, please visit the office or address them to the following email: nigeria.tender@savethechildren.org before 31^st October 2017. For any complain regarding the outcome of the bid please call the toll free line: 08002255724. All official communication should be in English language.

Proposals will only be accepted in the US Dollar for International Bidders. Proposals received in any other currency will be invalidated.  Bidders MUST complete the tender response form and should go through the tender instruction for guidance.

This request for proposal is approved by:

SIGNED

ANNE UKWUAGU

SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGER

SAVE THE CHILDREN NIGERIA

TENDER NOTICE 

Save the ChildrenInternationalin South Sudan, is inviting tenders for qualified service providers for provision of Contracted Security Services in South Sudan.

SUPPLY OF GOODS/SERVICES as follows:

How to apply:

The tender is open to bidders registered with the Insurance Regulatory Authority. Eligible and interested service providers can request for tender dossier by

E-mail the request to juba.procurement@savethechildren.org

Flash disk: at our office in Hai Malakal, opposite works Trade Union office, behind the Norwegian Embassy. You will be asked to register your name, your company name, contact number, and e-mail address.

Office hours from 8:30-13:00, 14:00-17:00

Deadline:  Tender closing date is September 8^th 2017

Submission: All completed bids should be submitted in a sealed envelope (by

Hand delivery or courier) addressed to:

Tender Committee

SCI/SSD/ITT/2017/015

Save the Children International

Hai Malakal

Juba, South Sudan