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Environmentally Sustainable Procurement Policy - DCCEEW The ESP Policy will reduce the environmental impact of Australian Government procurements The government will buy products that: minimise greenhouse gas emissions are safe for the environment retain their value for longer By generating demand for these products, we will support Australia’s transition to a net zero, circular economy Climate, environment and circularity The ESP Policy
Environmentally Sustainable Procurement Policy (ESP Policy) Other Commonwealth entities are encouraged to apply the ESP Policy and contribute to the environmental aims of the policy The ESP Policy focuses on environmentally sustainable procurement to support the Commonwealth Procurement Rules’ value for money considerations, and Australia’s transition to a net zero and circular economy
Australian Government releases Environmentally Sustainable Procurement . . . Last week the Australian Government launched a new Environmentally Sustainable Procurement Policy to reduce the environmental impact of government procurements Following recommendations from the Circular Economy Ministerial Advisory Group’s Interim Report – also released last week – the policy will leverage government purchasing power to activate new circular markets, reduce waste and
Five minutes on the federal governments new ESP policy 1 What is the ESP Policy and why did it come about? The ESP Policy is the new guide that Australian Government departments and agencies will use to guide their procurement decision-making when choosing suppliers It aims to improve environmental sustainability across three focus areas – climate, the environment and circularity Australia has legislated a commitment to reduce national
Environmentally Sustainable Procurement Policy - DCCEEW Leveraging the substantial and stable procurement spend by the Australian Government is pivotal to drive this change throughout the economy The Environmentally Sustainable Procurement (ESP) Policy guides decisions and allows the Government to measure the environmental outcomes from its procurements
Australian Government’s new Procurement Policy - EPD Australasia The ESPP, which takes effect on 1 July 2024, for construction services above $7 5m, aims to ensure that government officials purchase goods and services that reduce greenhouse gas emissions, increase materials circularity, and promote environmental sustainability Other categories will follow in phase 2 from 1 July 2025
Delivering a future remade in Australia | Ministers - DCCEEW The Albanese Labor Government is using its purchasing power to generate strong local demand for recycled goods, cut waste and drive Australia’s transition to a circular economy Delivering on an election commitment, the Government has today launched Australia’s first national Environmentally Sustainable Procurement Policy which aligns with recommendations from the Circular Economy
New guide to drive circular procurement in Australia’s built environment Key focus areas include: · understanding the context of circularity in the built environment in Australia and globally · highlighting key circular design strategies across the building lifecycle · delivering brief and contract wording to drive circular procurement outcomes · demonstrating circular procurement in action through case studies
Australian Government releases first national sustainable procurement . . . The Environmentally Sustainable Procurement Policy will be phased in over the next two years, with the first phase from 1 July 2024 focused on ensuring government construction services projects above $7 5 million meet agreed sustainability outcomes
Environmentally Sustainable Procurement Policy overview PresentationTranscriptChloe Bird:Presenter Chloe Bird Catherine Caldwell Fiona Sergi Presenter’s Organisation Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water Webinar Date 14 May 2024 Topics sustainable procurement construction services Green Star NABERS IS Ratings Scheme recycled content waste management embodied emissions