Individual Contractor (lta) – Quantity Surveyor

Home INDIVIDUAL CONTRACTOR (LTA) – QUANTITY SURVEYOR INDIVIDUAL CONTRACTOR (LTA) – QUANTITY SURVEYOR IC - Individual contractor Office UNDP-NGA - NIGERIA Deadline 16-Nov-26 @ 12:15 AM (New York time) 16-Nov-26 @ 12:15 AM (New York time) 03-Nov-26 @ 12:00 AM (New York time) Reference Number UNDP-NGA-01539 Contact procurement Unit - procurement.ng@undp.org procurement Unit - procurement.ng@undp.org This specific tender is managed via the new supplier portal system of UNDP Quantum. If you are interested in submitting a bid for this tender, you must subscribe following the instructions in the user guide . If you have not registered a profile with this system, you can do so by following the link for Supplier Registration . If you already have a supplier profile, please access the negotiation using quicklink or please login to the Supplier Portal , then search for the negotiation using the reference number UNDP-NGA-01539 , following the instructions in the user guide . Introduction QUANTITY SURVEYOR - Long Term Agreement Nigeria’s North West and North East regions continue to face complex and interconnected security challenges. In the North West, insecurity is driven by communal conflicts, farmer-herder tensions, armed banditry, organized crime, demographic pressures, economic exclusion, and climate-related risks. Despite various peacebuilding initiatives and government interventions, recurrent violence continues to undermine stability, livelihoods, and social cohesion. In the North East, communities affected by the Boko Haram insurgency remain vulnerable to displacement, insecurity, and limited access to basic services, despite notable progress in stabilization efforts. To address these challenges, UNDP, with support from development partners, is implementing the North West Prevention Facility (NWPF) and the Regional Stabilisation Facility (RSF) . These initiatives promote conflict prevention, stabilization, community recovery, and resilience through state-led and community-owned approaches. A key component of both programmes is the construction and rehabilitation of critical community infrastructure, including housing, schools, health facilities, water systems, markets, and other public assets that strengthen livelihoods, service delivery, and social cohesion. Given the scale and technical complexity of these infrastructure investments, UNDP requires qualified Quantity Surveying expertise to ensure effective cost management, procurement support, con