The Project Coordination Unit has issued a Tender notice for the procurement of a General Procurement Notice in the Saint Lucia. This Tender notice was published on 16 Aug 2014 and is scheduled to close on 04 Aug 2015, with an estimated Tender value of Refer Document. Interested bidders can access detailed Tender information, eligibility criteria, and complete bidding documents by referencing TOT Ref No. 1364693, while the tender notice number is N/A and Registering on the platform.

Expired Tender

Procurement Summary

Country: Saint Lucia

Summary: General Procurement Notice

Deadline: 04 Aug 2015

Posting Date: 16 Aug 2014

Other Information

Notice Type: Tender

TOT Ref.No.: 1364693

Document Ref. No.: N/A

Financier: World Bank (WB)

Purchaser Ownership: -

Tender Value: Refer Document

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Tender Details


GENERAL PROCUREMENT NOTICE SAINT LUCIADISASTER VULNERABILITY REDUCTION PROJECT Water, sanitation and flood protection (50%), Public Administration, Law, and Justice (20%), Transportation (25%), Health and other social services (5%) GENERAL PROCUREMENT NOTICELoan No./TF017101 Credit No./5493-LC No./Grant No.TF017143 Project ID No: P127226 The Government of Saint Luciahas secured financing in theamount of United States sixty eight million dollars equivalent from the World Banktowards the cost of the Disaster Vulnerability Reduction Project, and it intends to apply part of the proceeds to payments forgoods, works, related services and consulting services to be procured under this project. Theproposed Project Development Objective (PDO) is to reduce vulnerability to natural hazards and climate change impacts in SaintLucia. The project will include the followingcomponents: Component 1?Risk Reduction and Adaptation Measures(US$51.4million). This component would support structuraland non-structural flood and landslide risk reduction interventions and climate adaptation measures to improve Saint Lucia''''sresilience against current and future climatic shocks. Additionally, the component would finance the reconstruction of criticalinfrastructure damaged during the December 2013 flooding, using the ''''build back better'''' approach. Activities under this componentwould also account for other potential risks (e.g. seismic) to ensure financed works are generally disaster resilient. Sub-projectsmay include the following: (i) reinforcement of flood controlinfrastructure, including at the international airport; (ii)climate resilient rehabilitation of road sectionsalong the national highway through drainageimprovements, slopestabilization works and retrofit of selectbridges; (iii) retrofits and climate resilient rehabilitation of priority emergency shelters; (iv)climate-resilientrehabilitation ofdeteriorating water supply infrastructure;and (v) retrofitand rehabilitation of existing schools and health centers. Additionally, relevant national plans, policies andstrategies to support risk reduction and climate resilience efforts would be developed, including, interalia: an integratedwatershed management plan for flood mitigation, a rainwater harvesting pilot program, and a climate change public awareness andeducation strategy. Importantly, technical assistance and capacity building are embedded within sub-activities and include: (i)development of operation and maintenance plans, including a bridge maintenance plan, (ii) risk assessments to support engineeringdesign options and final detailed design solutions, and (iii) integrated hazard and climate analyses to inform project designs. Component 2? Technical Assistance for Improved Assessment and Application ofDisasterand Climate Risk Information in Decision-Making(US$7.6 million). This component would support capacity building for open systems and platforms to create, share, analyze and use disaster riskand climate change data and information for improved decision making and engineering design for risk reduction and climate changeadaptation. Specifically, the component would finance, inter alia: (i) the creation of ahigh resolution digital topographic and bathymetric model for Saint Lucia, (ii) sea level risemodellingand coastal flood and erosion risk mapping; (iii) design and deploymentof meteorological, hydrological, and sea level rise monitoring networks to providehigh resolution hydrologic data; (vi) deployment of an environmental health surveillance system; and (v) technical assistance and regionalcapacity building and training workshops to promote safe and uniform building standards and harmonize geospatial data standards across the Eastern Caribbean. Data collected under this component would be used to inform investmentsunder Component 1 (when suitable) as well as to identify and prioritize future risk reduction and adaptation investments. Data outputs would also inform thedevelopment of appropriate land use plans and provide a basis for more future flood and landslide risk managementschemes. Component 3?Climate Adaptation Financing Facility (CAFF)(US$5.0 million). Thiscomponent is designed to pilot a financingmechanism meant to incentivize pre-emptive climate adaptation amongst SaintLucian households and businesses. Loans would be offered to finance works andactivities which build the resilience of assets and livelihoods to adverse hydro-meteorological events. Saint Lucia Development Bank(SLDB) would serve as retail bank andwould on-lend to final beneficiaries? with a concerted aim of building an affordable and self-sustaining loan portfolio in climateadaptation. Based upon the initial success of the component and local demand for climate adaptation loans, consideration will begiven to include other commercial banks as participating retail banks. SLDB would receive technical assistance to address identifiedgaps in its current operation and risk managementstructure and practices. A standalone Operational Manual would begenerated for the CAFF, while SLDB would receivesystematic support in implementing an institutional development plan to overcomeexisting gaps, andwould monitor progress to this end. Component 4?Contingent Emergency Response (US$1.0 million). Thisprovisional component would allow rapid re-categorization and reallocation of project financingfrom other project components topartially cover emergency response and recovery costs associated with a natural catastrophe.
The component would only be triggered upon formal declaration of an emergency by GoSL, in accordance with the Saint LuciaConstitution Order 1978, following the occurrence of a disaster. This component couldalso be used to channel additional disaster response funds, should they become available. A specific Operational Manual would apply to this component, detailingfinancial management, procurement, safeguards and anyother necessaryimplementation arrangements. Component5?Project Managementand Implementation Support (US$3.0 million). This component would finance activities required for efficient project management and implementationthrough the provision of technical advisory services, staffing, training, operating costs and acquisition of goods.
The componentwould also cover incremental operating costs, including those related tooperating the Project Coordination Unit (PCU) under theMinistry of Finance, Economic Affairs, Planning and SocialSecurity (MoF) and the Sustainable Development and Environment Division(SDED) of the Ministry of Public Service, Sustainable Development, Energy, Science and Technology (MoSDEST). Incremental operatingcosts incurred by implementing agencies would also be covered as well as those required for outside consultancies to prepare andsupervise specific activities, technical audits, and Mu0026E. Theproject is expected to be completed by December 31, 2019. Procurement of contracts financed by the World Bank will beconducted through the procedures as specified in the World Bank''''s Guidelines: Procurement under IBRD Loans andIDACredits (January 2011), and is open to all eligible bidders as definedin the guidelines. Consulting services will be selected in accordance with the World Bank''''s Guidelines: Selection and Employment of Consultants by World Bank Borrowers (January 2011). Interested eligible bidders who wish to be included on the mailing list toreceive invitations to bid, and interested consultants who wish to receive a copy of advertisement requesting expressions ofinterest forconsultancy contracts, or thoserequiring additional information, should contact the addressbelow. Project CoordinationUnitProjectCoordinator
Attn: Ms. Cheryl Mathurin, 5th Level ConwayBusiness CentreWaterfrontCastriesSAINT LUCIA
Tel: 1-758-468-2413/5814/5
Fax: 1-758-453-0417
E-mail: slupcu@gosl.gov.lc Website: http://finance.gov.lc/

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