Supply of infrastructure and programming for the addition of a telecommunication link

This tender concerns the procurement of infrastructure and programming services required for the establishment of a new telecommunication link. The contracting authority for this procurement is the Ville de Montréal (City of Montreal). The procurement method specified is a negotiated contract, also known as a direct award or sole-source contract. This approach is justified by specific articles within relevant procurement laws, including Article 573.3, paragraph 2.1° (LCV), 938, paragraph 2.1° (CM), 112.4, paragraph 2° (CMM), 105.4, paragraph 2° (CMQ), and 101.1, paragraph 2° (STC). These articles typically relate to service contracts that fall under specific agreements like the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) or contracts awarded to non-profit organizations. The rationale suggests that the nature of the required services or the specific circumstances of the contract align with exemptions or provisions allowing for a negotiated procurement process rather than a public tender. The Ville de Montréal is seeking to acquire the necessary infrastructure components and the associated programming expertise to successfully implement this telecommunication link, ensuring its functionality and integration within the city's existing network. Further details regarding the specific technical requirements, scope of work, and expected deliverables would typically be outlined in the full tender documentation.

This is a services contract in the information and communication technology and transport and logistics sectors, with a focus on Network Infrastructure and Logistics. Located in Canada, North America, this opportunity is open to firms and consortiums.

Published through Quebec SEAO, a national government procurement portal. Public procurement tenders follow the country's national bidding regulations and may have specific eligibility and documentation requirements for services in the information and communication technology sector. Service contracts are typically evaluated on both technical quality and price, and may require bidders to demonstrate relevant experience and qualified personnel. This contract has already been awarded. The information is published for transparency and market intelligence purposes.