Step 1. Management Approach * Objectives. You need to carefully examine your current project in order to identify what products or/and services are required for the successful completion. This activity will help you set procurement objectives. Then you can consider whether single or multiple suppliers can meet your objectives. * Collaboration between participants of the procuring process. Ensure that there’s an existing framework or opportunities for collaboration between you and your suppliers and vendors * Procedures. Select the shortest procurement route and define the shortest set of procurement procedures. * Contract. Make a draft of your contract to stipulate rules of performing purchasing activities and to set optimum duration of deliveries. * Repeatability. Non-repeatable procurement activities require little process, so you consider one-time procurement if it is enough for your project . * Value and risk. First develop a purchasing management strategy; then compare value of procurements with risk to the authority; finally, set respective priorities. For example, procurement may have low value and significance for your project but still carry reputational risk. * Complexity. You should estimate how complexity
Step 1. Management Approach * Objectives. You need to carefully examine your current project in order to identify what products or/and services are required for the successful completion. This activity will help you set procurement objectives. Then you can consider whether single or multiple suppliers can meet your objectives. * Collaboration between participants of the procuring process. Ensure that there’s an existing framework or opportunities for collaboration between you and your suppliers and vendors * Procedures. Select the shortest procurement route and define the shortest set of procurement procedures. * Contract. Make a draft of your contract to stipulate rules of performing purchasing activities and to set optimum duration of deliveries. * Repeatability. Non-repeatable procurement activities require little process, so you consider one-time procurement if it is enough for your project . * Value and risk. First develop a purchasing management strategy; then compare value of procurements with risk to the authority; finally, set respective priorities. For example, procurement may have low value and significance for your project but still carry reputational risk. * Complexity. You should estimate how complexity