Treatment, packaging, and secure transport of objects from the Savoisien Museum as part of the collections' relocation to new storage facilities - Lot No. 02: Antifungal treatment of collections by gamma irradiation

This tender concerns the treatment, packaging, and secure transport of objects from the Savoisien Museum for the relocation of its collections to new departmental conservation facilities (CCCD). The framework agreement will be executed through the issuance of purchase orders, with services settled by unit and lump-sum prices. The CCCD is scheduled for delivery at the end of 2025. Approximately 80,000 objects, excluding archaeological furniture, currently housed in various sites within the Chambéry agglomeration, must be transported to the new facility. A critical aspect of this relocation is the pre-treatment of certain objects to prevent contamination of the new building. This specific tender, Lot No. 02, focuses on the antifungal treatment of collections identified as moldy, utilizing gamma irradiation. Other lots within this framework agreement cover dynamic anoxia disinfestation for potentially infested objects (Lot 1), provision of pallets for the transport and long-term conservation of bulky items (Lot 3), and the packaging, handling (including anoxia if necessary), and transport of objects between current storage locations and the CCCD (Lot 4). The project commencement date is indicative, and the contract execution will only begin upon receipt of the notification. The relocation will be partially managed by the Savoisien Museum's internal team.

This is a services contract in the culture and heritage sector, with a focus on Museums. Located in France, Europe, this opportunity is open to firms and consortiums.

Published through TED - Tenders Electronic Daily (EU), 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 culture and heritage 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.