Dalkia has today announced that it has been named as a supplier on Crown Commercial Service’s (CCS) Security Services framework.
Crown Commercial Service supports the public sector to achieve maximum commercial value when procuring common goods and services. In 2021/22, CCS helped the public sector to achieve commercial benefits equal to £2.8 billion – supporting world-class public services that offer best value for taxpayers.
With Dalkia’s wealth of experience in secure environments and extensive expertise in safety solutions, we look forward to providing a high standard of security services across central government departments and the UK public sector.
Business Development Manager at Dalkia, Marise White
As part of a 42-month commercial agreement, Dalkia will deliver physical, technical and support services through a CCS framework for the provision of security services required by Central Government Departments and all other UK public sector bodies including local authorities, health, police, fire and rescue, education, and devolved administrations. The agreement follows a successful closed bid tender and it is intended that the framework will be the recommended vehicle for all security services required by UK Central Government Departments.
The services which Dalkia can provide under this framework include perimeter intrusion detection systems, alarms, lighting, CCTV, automatic access control, gates, and secure doors. As an added value, Dalkia will be supporting local communities, providing employment opportunities for young people, vulnerable and minority groups. and will be contributing towards the drive to net zero.
Marise White, Business Development Manager at Dalkia, said “This new commission provides a welcome acknowledgement of the CCS’ trust in Dalkia’s track record for delivering successful project outcomes. With Dalkia’s wealth of experience in secure environments and extensive expertise in safety solutions, we look forward to providing a high standard of security services across central government departments and the UK public sector.”