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Engaging and managing consultants, contractors and labour-hire workers

This guide provides information about engaging and managing consultants, contractors and labour-hire workers by Queensland Government.

Social Procurement quick reference guide

Government buyers can use this quick guide to incorporate social value into their procurement practices.

The quick guide highlights the benefits of social procurement for government initiatives and provides practical advice on focus on achieving social outcomes.

To learn how your next procurement activity can support people from disadvantaged or marginalised backgrounds, email socialprocurement@hpw.qld.gov.au.

For assistance with procurement from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander businesses, email enterprise@dwatsipm.qld.gov.au.

To find out more about Queensland Government, visit:

• Queensland Government buyers
• Queensland Government suppliers.

Social value procurement clauses guide

This guide was created to help government buyers deliver on the government’s commitment to consider social value in procurement.

It is primarily concerned with process and practice associated with significant procurement.

To learn how your next procurement activity can support people from disadvantaged or marginalised backgrounds, email socialprocurement@hpw.qld.gov.au.

For assistance with procurement from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander businesses, email enterprise@dwatsipm.qld.gov.au.

To find out more about Queensland Government social targets and commitments and social procurement, visit:

• Queensland Government buyers
• Queensland Government suppliers.

Eliminating modern slavery in government supply chains guide

This guide provides information to procurement officers, contract managers and decision makers on the issue and prevalence of modern slavery, as well as information about:

• how to identify some of the high-risk factors that can indicate modern slavery vulnerability in supply chains
• options for how to mitigate risk in agency supply chains
• options for responding where modern slavery risks and practices are suspected or identified
• support available to suppliers and those in or at risk of modern slavery.

Planning for significant procurement

Social Procurement Guide – Adding social value when buying for government

This guide highlights the benefits of social procurement for government initiatives and provides practical advice on how to plan, conduct tendering and manage contracts with a focus on achieving social value.

To learn how your next procurement activity can support people from disadvantaged or marginalised backgrounds, email socialprocurement@hpw.qld.gov.au

For assistance with procurement from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander businesses, email enterprise@dwatsipm.qld.gov.au.

Procurement planning questions – Modern Slavery toolkit

Tool 1 provides guidance on the types of questions, considerations and actions that can be applied at various stages of the procurement process to:

• raise awareness
• identify risks
• take proactive steps to prevent modern slavery.

Sample contract clauses – Modern Slavery toolkit

Tool 2 provides sample clauses with specific language related to modern slavery which can be incorporated into agency templates and contract terms and conditions.

It is part of a comprehensive toolkit designed to support government buyers and suppliers in tackling modern slavery and implementing the measures outlined in the Eliminating Modern Slavery in Government Supply Chains initiative.

Protocol for reporting modern slavery

Tool 3 provides a step-by-step guide for procurement officers to report suspected cases of modern slavery occurring in:

• Queensland
• elsewhere in Australia
• overseas.

• assist government buyers and suppliers in addressing modern slavery
• implementing the actions outlined in the Eliminating Modern Slavery in Government Supply Chains guide.

Supplier self-assessment questionnaire template – Modern Slavery toolkit

Tool 4 enables procurement officers to evaluate their supply chains for risk factors that may indicate the presence of modern slavery, either:

• directly by the supplier
• within their broader supply chains.