Contractor wins place on £9bn framework
Contractor Henry Brothers has been named as a supplier on Crown Commercial Service’s Construction works and associated services 2/Procure23 (P23) Framework alliance.
It is the seventh framework appointment for Henry Brothers Midlands, which is based in Nottingham.
Crown Commercial Service supports the public sector to achieve maximum commercial value when procuring common goods and services. In 2020/21, CCS helped the public sector to achieve commercial benefits equal to £2.04bn – supporting world-class public services that offer best value for taxpayers.
The company has been successful on Lot 1.3 to provide design and construction services to NHS capital projects in the East and West Midlands up to £20m.
Henry Brothers Midlands managing director Ian Taylor said: “We are really excited to have been named as a supplier on NHS CCS P23 Framework. Henry Brothers has carried out a number of healthcare projects in recent years including a new £15m ‘mock hospital’ facility, the Health and Allied Professions Centre, at Nottingham Trent University to help train healthcare professionals of the future and a new Medical Technologies Innovation Facility (MTIF), also at Nottingham Trent University.
“This appointment on the NHS P23 Framework is fantastic news for Henry Brothers and will help us to build on our work in this area and further expand in what is a key and growing sector.”
The new Construction Works and Associated Services 2/ProCure23 framework has been put together by the Crown Commercial Service with NHS England and NHS Improvement.
ProCure23 is the fourth generation of the ProCure route to market for the provision of design and construction services to NHS capital projects.
The new framework has five lots, with Lots 1-3 specifically for healthcare projects in England. It is valued at £9bn.
Henry Brothers is one of eight successful contractors who have won a space on Lot 1.3 of the framework to provide design and construction services to capital projects in the East and West Midlands up to £20m.
