These public contracts expire within twelve months. For each contract you see the end date, the buyer and, where published, the company doing the work now, together with whether the end date comes from the notice and whether an extension is possible. That lets you get your references and certificates in order in good time. Whether a contract is then extended or tendered again is up to the buyer; an extension is not announced.These contracts expire within twelve months. For each: end date, buyer and, where published, who does the work now. That lets you get your references and certificates in order in good time. Extending or retendering is up to the buyer.
| End | End date source | Buyer | Contract | Current contractor | Extension | Type of work | Segment |
|---|
End date: from the notice, or a MyTenders estimate (award date plus duration) when the notice gives no end date. Extension: whether the notice allows the contract to be extended; it may then end later. Type of work: recurring work, such as maintenance or cleaning, or a one-off project. We make that classification from the title and description; it is not in the notice.
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