SDG Tracker
29/01/2025 12:00 AM
A: Existence of a SPP action plan/policy, and/or SPP regulatory requirements
A.1: Published SPP Policy
B: Conducive Public procurement regulatory framework to sustainable public procurement
B.1: Sustainability requirements (Environmental and/or social) to be included in technical specifications
B.2: Functional/output-based/performance-based specifications to be used as criteria
B.3: Sustainability requirements to be specified as pre-qualification /selection criteria
B.4: Sustainability requirements to be specified as exclusion criteria
B.5: Contract award to be based on criteria other than price (including sustainability criteria)
B.6: Life-cycle costing (LCC) to be used in the evaluation of tenders
B.7: Sustainability requirements be specified in contract performance clauses
B.8: The procurement of sustainable alternatives for at least one or more categories
C: Practical support delivered to procurement practitioners in the implementation of SPP
C.1: Approved SPP Guide
C.2: Specific communication channels used to provide information or tools to procurement practitioners
C.3: Training sessions to build the capacity of public procurement practitioners in the implementation of SPP
C.4: Best practices or case studies shared with procurement practitioners
C.5: National government encouragement for SPP best practices and achievements through awards and/or incentives
D: SPP purchasing criteria /buying standards /requirements
D.1: Defined green procurement criteria or environmental standards/labels have been recommended for specific categories of products and services
D.2: Defined social requirements and/or social standards/labels
- D.2.1: Protecting against human rights abuses (for example, discrimination, unsafe working conditions child labour, forced labour, and human trafficking)
- D.2.2: Promoting transparency and accountability and combatting corruption
- D.2.3: Promoting SMEs
- D.2.4: Promoting fair trade (for example, by ensuring fair living wages for those along the supply chain)
- D.2.5: Promoting gender equality (for example, through the promotion of women-led businesses, or requiring a certain percentage of women in the workplace)
- D.2.6: promoting opportunities for social economy enterprises (NGOs, etc.)
- D.2.7: protecting and promoting groups at risk (for example, minorities, indigenous people, persons with disabilities, migrant workers) through social inclusion, which may include employment opportunities.
- D.2.8: Promoting compliance with ILO standards and decent work
- D.2.9: Promoting inclusive and equitable quality education, and lifelong learning opportunities for all (such as apprenticeship or training opportunities)
- D.2.10: Promoting Responsible Business Conduct among suppliers
E: Existence of an SPP monitoring system
E.1: The progress of SPP action plan or monitoring of policy implementation
E.2: Set target for sustainable procurement implementation
E.3: Monitoring of the progress towards the achievement of this target
E.4: Monitoring of the number and/or value of contracts which include sustainability requirements
E.5: Monitoring of the measurement of sustainability outcome(s)
E.6: Data monitoring
F: Percentage of sustainable public procurement
- F.1: Country measurement of the percentage of SPP for the prioritized product/service categories listed in sub-indicators D.1 and D.2