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supplier

Natural Resources Institute

combined from 2 published records

Natural Resources Institute has won 6 UK public sector awards from 2 buyers since 2015. The typical award is worth £388,976.

as a supplier

6 recorded awards from 2 buyers , between 21 Jun 2015 and 2 Apr 2018.

awards won
6
exclusive
67%
4 sole-winner awards
median award
£388,976
largest
£653,835

“Exclusive” means this organisation was the only one awarded under that procurement; the rest were shared with other suppliers, typically on a framework.

sells to

buyerawards
Department for International Development 5
Forestry and Land Scotland 1

contracts won

contractbuyervalueawarded
DFID 8093 Understanding knowledge systems and what works to promote science technology and innovation in Kenya, Tanzania and Rwanda Contract Award DEPARTMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT £541,584 2 Apr 2018
DFID 7819 Performance evaluation of global component of 'Innovative Ventures & Technologies for Development' (INVENT) programme - Contract DEPARTMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT £332,848 14 Jun 2017
DFID 7448 Global Evaluation Framework Agreement (GEFA) - Lot 2: Performance Evaluation shared DEPARTMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT £0 6 Sept 2016
DFID 7210 Monitoring and Evaluation of Responsible, Accountable and Transparent Enterprise (RATE) Programme DEPARTMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT £653,835 22 Sept 2015
DFID 6257 Trade and Global Value Chains Initiative (TGVCI) – Appointment of Evaluation Manager – Contract Amendment No. 1 DEPARTMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT £100,731 21 Jun 2015
Award of C0163 - Hylobius Project Phase 2 shared Forestry and Land Scotland £388,976 1 Jun 2020

every contract won by Natural Resources Institute →

as published

This page combines 2 separate records from the source data. Every one is listed below exactly as the publisher filed it, so you can check the grouping yourself.

name as publishedidentifierpostcoderecords
Natural Resources Institute · ME4 4TB 5
Natural Resources Institute GB-COH 04248183 · 1

why these were combined

Matching uses organisation identifiers where publishers provide them, falling back to name and address. Records are never combined on address alone, because one shared-service postcode carries 244 different organisations. how this works