Procurement processes can range from the routine purchase of office supplies to the occasional tender for a high value capital project. Along this spectrum, your organization is likely to have its own practices and procedures for conducting the process, such as those for documentation, communication, evaluation, vendor selection and notification. In addition to the legal implications that tendering and contract law may have on your process, such as the duty to be fair, open and transparent in the case of tendering, local government owners must remain mindful of their legal obligations for disclosure and protection of information under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FOIPPA)…
Articles & Publications
Article, Staff | June 13, 2016 |
Dealing with Contaminated Lands: Lessons Learned
Whether a local government is buying, selling or regulating the development of land, environmental issues often play a significant role. Over the last few decades, the identification and allocation of environmental risk has become increasingly detailed and sophisticated, making an understanding of BC’s Environmental Management
Act (EMA) and Contaminated Sites Regulation (CSR) critical…