The Open Contracting Data Standard is a framework designed to increase transparency and access to public procurement data in the public sector. It is widely used by governments and organisations worldwide to report on procurement processes and contracts.
The OCID, or Open Contracting Identifier, is a key element of this standard. The OCID is a globally unique identifier for each contracting process. Each OCID is unique, which ensures that each contracting process can be distinctly and universally recognised. This means that all information related to a single contracting process, from the planning stage to tender and award, can be easily linked and traced using the OCID.
With D3 Tenders, you can search for contracts by OCID - and you can see all the published contracts at each stage of the procurement process.
Use Open Contracting Identifiers to track call-offs from Frameworks, DPS, and multi-award tenders.
Stage: TenderDate: 10th October 2026 (today)Value: Under £100KSource: Find A Tender Service
Description: Decadal scale net sediment budget and geomorphic change analysis of SSSI dune systems in England.It is intended that changes in dune field sediment volume and spatio-temporal variability in topography be assessed and quantified using LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) data.
Summary: Natural England is seeking a survey and analysis service to assess decadal changes in England’s SSSI dune systems. The work is to quantify changes in dune-field sediment volume and the spatial and temporal variation in topography, using LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) data. Delivery is across England, covering locations in the North East, North West, Yorkshire and the Humber, East Midlands, West Midlands, East of England, London, South East and South West. This is a specialist environmental surveying and geomorphology requirement, rather than a general land survey. The findings are intended to provide an evidence base on how protected dune landscapes have changed over time.
Tender deadline: 26th October 202616 days remaining
Stage: TenderDate: 10th October 2026 (today)Value: Under £100KSource: Find A Tender Service
Description: The British Council currently occupies Wisma Great Eastern, Penang - No. 25, Lebuh Light, 10200 Level 3A, Suite 3A.1. The British Council is required to fitout the premises to reconfigure the office to add exam function.
Summary: The British Council is procuring a regear and refit of its premises at Wisma Great Eastern, No. 25 Lebuh Light, Penang, Malaysia. The work is to reconfigure the existing office and add an examination function. The requirement covers building internal fittings and associated fit-out work. The British Council is the buying organisation. The delivery location is the British Council’s premises in Penang.
Tender deadline: 23rd October 202613 days remaining
Location: Liverpool•Buyer: Crown Commercial Service
Stage: AwardDate: 9th October 2026 (1 day ago)Value: Not specifiedSource: Find A Tender Service
Description: See notice for full details.
Summary: The Government Commercial Agency has established a public-sector Dynamic Market for space technology solutions, for use by central government departments and other UK public bodies. It covers civil and defence requirements across satellite communications, spacecraft and launch, ground infrastructure, autonomous vehicles, geospatial and remote-sensing systems, position and timing technologies, software and data, operations, research and advisory services. The buying route is organised into specialist categories, spanning goods and services, from equipment and off-the-shelf products to bespoke solutions. Requirements may include satellite components, sensors, data processing and analysis, cyber security, maintenance, testing, licensing and disposal. The market is intended for public-sector requirements across the UK; the precise delivery location will depend on each buyer’s subsequent requirement.
Location: Liverpool•Buyer: Crown Commercial Service
Stage: AwardDate: 9th October 2026 (1 day ago)Value: Not specifiedSource: Find A Tender Service
Description: See notice for full details.
Summary: The Government Commercial Agency has established a public-sector Dynamic Market for space technology solutions, for use by central government departments and other UK public bodies. It covers civil and defence requirements across satellite communications, spacecraft and launch, ground infrastructure, autonomous vehicles, geospatial and remote-sensing systems, position and timing technologies, software and data, operations, research and advisory services. The buying route is organised into specialist categories, spanning goods and services, from equipment and off-the-shelf products to bespoke solutions. Requirements may include satellite components, sensors, data processing and analysis, cyber security, maintenance, testing, licensing and disposal. The market is intended for public-sector requirements across the UK; the precise delivery location will depend on each buyer’s subsequent requirement.
Stage: AwardDate: 9th October 2026 (1 day ago)Value: Under £100KSource: Find A Tender Service
Description: Environment Agency self-service direct award. The Environment Agency does not currently permit engineered Direct Air Carbon Capture (DACC) plants, as these activities are not explicitly covered under the Environmental Permitting Regulations (EPR). In October 2025, Defra consulted on proposed amendments to the EPR to address this regulatory gap. Following this consultation, Defra has committed to undertaking further consultation on advancing these amendments. In anticipation of these amendments, we wish to commission a piece of work to gather evidence on Best Available Techniques (BAT) for engineered DACC that can be used for permit determination.
Summary: The Environment Agency commissioned an evidence review of engineered Direct Air Carbon Capture (DACC) techniques to support future environmental permit decisions. The work is to identify Best Available Techniques for DACC plants, which are not currently explicitly covered by the Environmental Permitting Regulations. The review will inform regulatory development following Defra’s consultation on proposed changes to those regulations and its commitment to further consultation. This is environmental research and technical consultancy, rather than the design or construction of carbon capture infrastructure. The buying organisation is the Environment Agency. The work concerns DACC technology and its permitting in England; no delivery site is identified.