Sourcing and Procurement 10 April 2014 Module April 9 and 10 Introduction to sourcing and procurement in the humanitarian context Lecture on relevant issues Case discussion among groups Relevant topics of the day ID: 805171
Download The PPT/PDF document "MTTN45 Humanitarian Logistics" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
MTTN45 Humanitarian Logistics
Sourcing and Procurement 10 April 2014
Slide2Module
April 9 and 10Introduction to sourcing and procurement in the humanitarian contextLecture on relevant issuesCase discussion among groups
Relevant topics of the dayProcurement at the UN and the issue of sustainability
Slide3Modul
e 4 in
the course
Assess
m
ent
C
onso
li
date, pub
li
s
h
N
eeds
Modu
l
e 4: Source
Modu
l
e 5: Transport
Modu
l
e 7: Stock
Modu
l
e 8: Distribution
3
Items
•
N
FI•Shelter•Food•Health•Watsan•Cash
Facili
t
ie
s
& other infrastructure
•
W
arehouse space•Office space•Communication/IT•Transport infrastructure•Transport means•Equipment
Hu
m
a
n
resources
•
R
osters of logisticians and other technical experts•Training courses
S
y
s
t
e
ms and relationships
•
T
ools•SOP, standards & plans•Manuals•Contracts & framework agreements•Suppliers, donors
Module
2:
Strategic
&
T
a
ctical
Planning
Module
3
&
9:
Accountabilit
y
,
Performance
Measurement
&
Coordination
Slide4Content
Introduction to sourcing and procurement in the humanitarian contextNeeds assessmentSupplier selectionContracting
OrderingFollow up and evaluation
Slide5Sourcing in the
humanitarian contextProcuremen
t accounts
for
a
large
share
of
total
cost (Schulz
2008)
65% procurement (supplies and
equipment) (varies
if it
is included in
logistics cos
t in t
he organizations)15% transport
and w
arehousing
How goods
and services are
purchased has
consequences for effectiveness and efficiency of an
operation
How e.
g. t
ransport, storage an
d deliveries can be set upHow coordination of ac
tivi
ti
es
can
be undertakenHow relationships betw
een
actors involved in t
he supply network can/should be developed
Slide6Some issues with it …
http://wbi.worldbank.org/wbi/multimedia/improvingtransparencyandaccountabilityinpharmaceutical
Slide7Objectives of
the lectureHow to work with sourcing and procurement process and strategies in the humanitarian contextSome understanding in the links between disaster response and development
P
r
epa
r
edness
R
e
sponse
R
ec
o
v
e
ry
S
udden
onset
Long
term
Development
can be
compared
to
R
ecovery
, preparedness and long term response
S
ource:
H
eigh;
E
verywhere (2010)
Slide8Natura
l
disaster
s
are
naturally
occurring
ph
y
sical
phenomena
cause
d
eithe
r
by rapid
or slow
onset events w
hich can be:Geophysical (earthquakes, landslides,
tsunamis and
volcanic activit
y),H
ydrological (avalanches and floods),Climatological
(extreme temperatures, drought and wildfires),Meteorological (cyclones and storms/wave
surges)
or,
Biological
(disease epidemics
and insect/animal plagues).Man-made disasters are events tha
t are
caused by humans and occur i
n or close to human settlements.This can include environmental degradation, pollution and accidents. Examples are: complex emergencies/conflicts, famine, displaced populations, industrial accidents
and
transport
accidents.
Disaster types
Challenges
,
such as climate
change, unplanned-urbanization, under-development/poverty as well as the threat of pandemics, will shape humanitarian assistance in the future.
These factors
wi
ll result in
increased
frequency, complex
ity and severity of disasters.
Sour
ce: EM-Dat and
International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies: www.ifrc.org
Slide9Agenda
The
purchasing
process
P
racticin
g
differen
t
stage
s o
f the
purchasing process in the
humanitarian
context
What can go wrong?
Case example
Slide10Purchasing
(Source:
van
Weele,
2010,
p.
9)
Pu
r
chasing Strategy
Pu
rchasing Organi
zation Pu
rchasing process
D
eter
mining specification
Selecting s
u
pplier
Negot
iate and contract
De
v
elo
p ordering process& or
der
Expediting a
n
devaluatio
nFollow-up and evaluation
Su
ppli
er
Internal custo
mer
Slide11Purchasing strategy
Based
on
higher
level
strategy
Why
are
we
buying?For-profit
vs. nonprofit
Disaster vs. DevelopmentResponse
vs. preparedness
Who'
s buying?Company: for-profit
(differentiation, lean, etc.)
http://www.peepoople.com/
Organization: nonprofit (lowest cost, fastest deploy,
etc.)Country
: development vs.
disaster relief!
Slide12Determining
specifications
W
her
e to
get
in
f
o
rmat
ion?
Finding th
e right
need ClimateDietCulture and
traditions
etc
W
rong
input escalates
up
the
purchasing process!
Needs assessment
Technical pre-specifications (e.g.
emergency items
catalogue, or WHO specifications for medicine) benefits?
What’s the situation? What kind of disaster? W
hat kin
d o
f diseases?
Slide13Determining specifications
Quality an
d technica
l specifications
What
questions
to
ask?
Expir
y date?Product
in local climates?
Cheaper product substitutes?Quantity specificatio
n and forecasting
T
he
rig
h
t
v
eh
i
cle f
or the
setting?
Slide14Determining specifications
Development
F
airly
stable
Forecasting
tools
E.g
.
WH
O health initiative
Epidemiological and demographic history
Disaster relief (response)
Not knowing what
and where72
hour timeframeWhat are good
ways of assessing needs?
E.g.
Purchasing for Haiti
(preparedness)
• ?
Slide15What can go
wrong?
During
the
Cha
d
Emergency,
t
her
e
was a
need for
sanitary
towels to be distributed to
women
refugees in
the camp. Discussion
s on
the appr
opriate improvised sanitary towel went
in
circle
s for about
three months
. During
this time, women did not stop
menstruating t
o allow
the
matter to be resolved. T
he logisticians involved did not comprehend what the alternative
opt
ions
were
apart from th
e manufactured product they may
have bee
n familiar with b
ack in a modern society.(Source: WISE, 2009:6)
Slide16What can go
wrong?
The
secon
d
was
a
case
from t
he 2004
Tsunami. This
was wher
e a
logistician re
ceived a
purchase
request to supply the
programm
e with wo
men s under
wear to
be di
stributed to those
aff
ected
in
Banda Aceh. This
purchaser forgot that people come in different size
s.
He pl
ac
ed an
order for one size and in
one c
olor. Eventually the
one-sized underwear had to be returned. This caused a delay in distribution an
d
additional cos
ts
.(Source:
WISE, 2009:6)
Slide17Selecting
suppliers
Market
research /
Market anal
y
s
is
R
F
I
,
RFQ, RFB
Evaluation
and auditsSupplier selection
••
Criteria
(price, quality, lead-time, reliabilit
y) Strategie
s
Competitive bidding and tenders
Spot purchaseC
ontinue purchase from
supplierPrepositioned
Donations
Globa
l
vs
.
local sourcing (availability)
Single vs
.
multiple
sourcing
Slide18Comparative
bid analysis
S
U
PPLY
CHAIN
DEPARTMENT
R
equest
N
o
:
Specification:
C
o
untr
y
:
P
r
o
ject
Code:
Budget:Name of suppli
er
Bidder
1 Bidde
r 2Bidder
3 Bidder 4Quotation reference and
date
Curr
e
nc
y of quote
currenc
ycurrency
currencycurrencyRate of exchangeDescriptio
n o
f i
tems
Q
uantityUnit
Price
Total priceUnit
priceTotal priceUnit priceTotal price
Unit
price
T
ot
al price
Fr
e
ight
C
P
T
I
n
s
u
ra
n
ce
estimate
I
n
s
p
ecti
o
n
estimate
GRAND
T
O
TAL
c
u
rre
n
cy
c
u
rr
en
c
y
cu
r
r
ency
c
u
rr
en
c
y
Shippin
g
te
r
m
s
C
o
un
t
r
y
of
o
rigi
n
(
i
tems)
Wei
gh
t
estimated
V
o
lu
me
e
s
t
i
m
a
ted
D
e
li
v
ery
pr
om
ise
d
(
)
Arrival
da
te
site
estimated
Terms
of
pa
yme
n
t
Bi
d
v
alidit
y
date
Meets
(
S
TATE
NA
ME
OF
ORGANISA
T
ION
)
r
e
quir
ed
sp
ec
ifica
t
i
o
ns
C
omme
n
t
s
:
Slide19What
can go wrong?
Globa
l vs.
local
Th
e
cas
e
of
malaria nets
and h
ow by purchasing
the fi
rst batch
globally from the western c
ountries with
out realiz
ing the unavailability of loca
l producti
on; by
the sec
ond yea
r when
the nets were worn out, a huge
problem
was faced.Competitive
bidding
Due to public pr
ocurement regulations overarching all humanitarian organizations, purchas
e
of
stat
ionary
was recently sugges
ted
to be centralized
in one of the organizations. This means that suppliers are invited to submi
t
offe
rs t
o a
public tender somewhere
in E
urope, stored in a ce
ntral warehouse, and then shipped to the local offices
. A
side
fr
om
the pos
sibly quite expensive cos
t o
f transport, the
environmental consequences, the possible added transaction as opposed to local spot purchase is not
tak
en
into
accou
nt.
Slide20What
can go wrong?
Pushin
g for
lower
pric
e
(vaccin
e
market failure)
The vac
cine market
being highly regulated experien
ced big
failures
in the beginnin
g of the
centu
ry. Buyers were only pushing
for lower pri
ce an
d hence
trying
to b
uy from single sources.
Other sup
pliers not
having t
he capacity had to exit
or merge. As a result buyers faced a monopoly market with shor
tage
of suppl
y c
apacity.
Slide21Contracting and negotiation
Long term or short term
Detailed and hard, soft
and replaced by trust and norms
Terms and conditions
Q
uali
ty
requiremen
ts
S
peci
fic packa
gingResponsibilities
in delivery, etc.
Slide22P
U
I
RCHASE
AGREE
M
E
NT
Goods
must
be pro,perfy packed to IJJrevent
clama
_ge of
any kind and
Pad list must aa
:ompany
the spment to "ndicate cont
ents of
eadh .s
hipment. Pacta,
g.es shou
ld be
properly labeled to indi
cate S
r's name,
Consignee
and Purchase Or-der Number.6
. PaymentTenns6.1(STATE W1M:E OF ORGANIMTION)
will pay
die
pun:ih:ase
pJic:
e Ilia e,g.bank wire transfer to S
eller'
s lb<ulk account
indicated below. Bank wire fees are for Seller'.s.acc:olDLPayment will be made in
full
o
n rec
eipt
of confirmation from (ST
ATE NAME
6 2OF ORGA
NJSATION)63All·rwoices and other necessary
doomnent5 .shall
be
se
nt
to the
attention of the folICM1ing {STA
TE NAME
Of ORGANISATl
ON) representa tive:;lli)ate _IPURClHIASE CONTRACT lfOR THE SUPPL"ii' OFIB
ETWE
EN:
{Stil
te nilllle
of O
rga.ni5atio
n) (
(STA
TE l\Wvl.E
OF
ORGAMS
A
T
I
ON
'
l
"
J
I
Name
o
f
Country
Off
i
c
e
if
ap
p
l
icable)
AND
'Jl:f
Sup
p
l
i
er
IH
e
r
·
eby
known
as
selle
r
)
1
.
Goods
Purchased
1
1
(
S
T
ATE
l\Wvl.E
OF
ORGANliSATION
)
a
_
1
,
7,fees
to
IJJUrcha!Se,
and
S
e
l
l
er
auees
to
se
l
l
,
tihef
o
l
l
olhingitem
1
2
\
/a1TC1nty:
O
n
e
ye
a
r
I
t
em
to
be
of
good
qu
a
lity
and
CD11form
to
i
ndustry
standa
r
ds
for
fik.e
it
e
m
s
.
(
STATE
1'Wv1E
OF
ORGA
N
I
SATIO
N
I
r
'
esE!f'.'es
t
h
e
r
i
ght
to
r
e
j
ect
any
Goods
whidh
a
!
"
e
d
efective
in
materi
a
l
or
workmanshi
p
,
and
ma
y
,
i
n
a
d
cfition
to
a
ny
other
l
eg
a
l
remed2
s
.
,
ratum
sudh
Gooos
to
Se
t
l
er
at
S
e
l
l
er
'
s
eic;pense
or
otherwise
cispase
of
sud!
Goods
in
a
mmmerc
i
a
ly
!
"
easona
b
l
e
manne
r
.
7
.
Dutie
s
,
.
T
axes.
Customs
Seller
is
responsiblefor all ap,plicable sates,export and import duties and taxes, whether in col.Dtry of origin ar any transit country, and ensurin,g that a ll nessary licensesor customs clearances.are obtained.
8. Termination 8.1
(STATE NAfvtE OF ORGANlSATION) may termina this Contract at any time:Should the anticipated funding for this project from it5 dooor(s) be eliminated, ar for any otihe.. reason. In the !!Wiit of sudr a tE!f"minati an, Seller will be IPiiid accordi11gto the payment tE!lilllS specified herein for any Goods ac:.tually shipped prior to the t.ermin:ation date that conform to tlhiis Contract.This Co:ntll"a.ct may be terminated immediately by either party in the event afa breach of the provisions he..ein bo,itile other party,in addition to Whatever ramediesor damages are provided under thegovemin,g·law.This Contract ma,y be t:erminated by either party in tlhe event of anyintervening ll'force majE!lmG (naliural <ftSaSter, war, etc.) recogniczed underthe governing law.
8_2
8 3
2. Price'Price iooudes freiqtrt and insurrmce fo,.delivery to (STA1iE rtAMf OF ORGAMSAROM
3. Shipment .and DeiveryTerms
3,1
Seller will arrange for shipment of the Goods, at Sel ler's eic;pense, to {State
name of Orpnisation) operations in
at theOF
foUowing delivery address: (STATE NAME ORGANISATIOl\li_ _
3233
Shipment will be vila1 _Seller w·I i:rovlde appropriate notific::atron to {STATE NAME OFOF
ORGANISATIOl\I) prior to sh"pment to enable (STATE NAME ORGANISATION), or a thi:rd party i ion company of fState name of
Organisation) dioice,to inspeot the goods prior toshipment.H required Seller will arraqge for insur:a nee on the g.oods, at SEiiers eic;pense,up to the point of deli:ver,i to {STATE. NAME OF ORGANISATION.I,using a duly licensed and !"eputable·nsurance company.Seller will l"etain title to, and risik of loss for, the Go<ids until they are
3.4
3..5
delivered to (STATE NAME Of ORGAMSATIONI in
91. Miscellaneous
9.1
Seller shall nCJt assign it:s ri,gnts or obligations wuler this Contf'ilct, in whole or in part, nor enter into any subrontract t.o perform any portian af tlhis Contract, without the written consent af {STA1E NAM E OFORGANlSATIOl\I)_ This Contract S11persedM any and a I CJther agreements, oral or written,!between (STA1E NAME Of ORGANliSAllOO ) and Seller with respect to the subject matter hereof,and oo agreement, statement, or IJJKlfllise relating to the 5Ubject matter of this Contract other than llhat which is contained herein Shall be binding pcm the parties. lhis Contract may not be amended t bo,i written agreement of both parties.Seller rees to indemnify and lhoJd harmless {STATE NAME OF ORGANISATION) from any and all dairns otr lrablUties inc:ur!"ed by (STA1E NAME OF ORGANlSATIOlll) as a result of Seller's actions or amissians in perfonn ing tlhis Contract.Seller warrants 1hat it:s 1performanc:e of this Contract, and the Gxlds sup,plied 1under this Co:ntract:, will comply witlh al applicable laws and ragulatiDns.This C:Ontract .shall be go'lemed by the laws of the State of (or name co11ntry)_ unless otherwise aueed lby thep;ilties hereto, any controverrsy or daim ari:sing out of or relating to this Contract whidl remains l!nresolved afte.. negotiation shall be settiled bo,i binding arbitration before the State ArbitratiDn Association a c:amlin,g: to it:s
92
93
9.4
9..5
4. Delivery schedule 4.1 Tiirne is of the essence in perfonning this Contract, ,and Seller will ensurethat the GooclS are delill'ered to the delivery address no later tl\an the
42 A penalty of l:'.16 will be oharged for every week delayed
Slide23What
can go wrong?
Poo
r packaging
specifications
Not
givin
g
s
pecific
specification
s and
requirements of packaging,
resulted i
n boxes
and packages that c
ould not be
stored p
roperly. (see pictu
re)
Slide24Contracting and negotiation
Who drives
the negotiation?
What
safeguards?
M
easures
to
increase
leverage in negotiations
Group
purchasingIncreased share
of informat
ion
Future contracts
Diversification
Slide25Ordering
Spot purchas
e o
r order
from contracted
suppliers
Trus
t
in
delivery
How muc
h to order and when
to order
Slide26OR
GA
NI
S
A
T
I
O
N
S
N
A
ME
AND
L
OGO
ORGA
NISATIONS ADDRESS
To: Attention:
Date: Fax
No.Our
File Ref.
CC: C
ountry office: Regional Office: For I
nformation:
Total No.
of p
agesFrom:T
el direct.: Email:Fax direct:Re: PURCHASE ORDERGOODS –
DESTINA
TION
You
r offer,
Our Ref. Reg. No………………Dear Sir/Madam,
Tha
nk you for your ab
ove mentioned offer. We are pleased to confirm our order as follows: -SellerSupplier Name
Supplie
rs Add
ress
Name of
buying Organisation+
Address
BuyerGood
sDescribe goodsDescribe goodsTransported by ………………………….
Tran
sport
T
ime of
Delivery:
ETD (Estimated time of departure +
place) ETA
(Estimated time of arrival + place)
PackingDescription of type of packing desired ( Strong export Packing suitable for transportation meth
od
an
d rou
gh Handli
ng u
p to fin
al d
estination
Purchas
e
order
sample
Va
l
u
e
:
C
PT
TOWN
+
TOWN
C
O
UN
TRY
total
cost
c
u
r
I
n
sur
a
n
ce
T
o
b
e
c
o
v
ere
d
b
y
(B
u
y
er
?)
Slide27Purchas
e order
sample
LOCA
L
PURCHAS
E
ORDER
DELE
G
ATIO
N
ADDRESS
NO:prenumbered
TO BE
QUOTED IN ALL
CORRESPONDENCE
(a
rappeler dans toute correspondance)
DATE
T
HIS PURCHASE
ORDER
IS ONLY V
ALID DULY AUTHORISED SIGNATURE and
STAMP
CE BON
DE COMMANDE N
'EST VALABLE qu'AVEC
UNE SIGNATURE et UN TAMPON AUTORISESTO (a):
ATTEN
TION:
FRO
M
:FINANCIAL
CODES
Account
ActivityDonorProjectQUANTITYDESCRIPTIONUNIT P
RICE
TOTAL
SPECIA
L
I
NSTRUCTION:(instructions
speciales:)PAYMENT TERMS: WITHIN 30
DAYS
OF
I
NVOICE
(condit
ions de paiement: 30 jours à réception de
facture)
NAME &
TITLE: SIGNATURE IN BLOCK LETTER:(nom & position:) (signature:)ORIGINAL: SUPPLIER / GREEN: RET
URN T
O FINAN
CE WI
TH INVOIC
E /
BLUE: LO
GISTIC
DEPARTMENT /
YELLOW:
FILE ONLY
WI
T
H
Q
U
O
T
ES
or
igi
na
l
:
f
ourn
i
ss
e
ur
/
v
e
rt:
d
é
part
me
nt
fi
nan
c
e
a
v
e
c
l
a
f
a
c
ture
/
Ble
u: d
é
part
me
nt
l
o
gi
s
t
i
que / jaun
e
:
cl
a
ss
eme
nt
s
e
u
leme
nt
e
n
c
as
de
d
e
v
i
s
Slide28Ordering
D
evelopment
Part of
an
ongoing contract?
P
redetermined
terms
Spe
c
ifi
c time
frame
Disaster reliefOne-time order
or contracts?E.g. Framework
agreements
What would the terms look like?
Time and place
not clear
Slide29What
can go wrong?Delaye
d ordering
One
of
th
e
to
p
reasons
of stock-out.
Time
NGO
order placement with supplier accordin
g to contract
Countries
order placement with NGO according to
contract
Janua
ryDece
mber
Supplier delivery to countries
Count
ry
X, Y,
and Z, "late" order placement
with NGO
Slide30Expedition, follow
up and evaluationSupplie
r evaluation?
Based
on
wha
t
criteria?
How to measure
? Where to
get information?
Quality control (medicine,
nets, blankets, food)
Loca
l supplier developments (why?)
Slide31Reason
F
o
r
R
a
tin
g
:
Annu
a
l
Revi
e
w:
YES
/
NO
Prob
l
e
m
f
Service
Issue:
Y
E
S/ NO
New
Supplier:YES/ NOOtfler•:
YE
S/ NO(Otfler) Pt e
ase Specify:Pricing Policy:Fixed for the period of the contractFixed period
Annual
review
Variable
-"-Pricing Po
licy R
eview Date:
)Date of Last Review:--0Next Review Dat
e:
Ann
ual
Spend
(New Suppl
i.er Show As An Estimate) :
Contract
Terms and Conditions:
Tear Fund f SupplierContractual Status:Preferred Supplier {Tender)1
Pre
ferred Sup
pl
i.er
(Quotation) F
°IXe
d Q
uantity Contract
Non-Compe
titive
A
r
r
angement
D
e
l
ete
as
Appropriat
e
R
a
ting
K
e
y:
1
=
Po
o
r
2
=
Fair
3
=
Acce
ptable
4
=
Good
-
N
o
t
acceptable
-
Not
consiste
n
t
,
needs
improving
-
Some
i
nconsistency
-
Reliabl
e
&
consiste
n
t
:sG1un'.e:
Tearfund
Sup
p
l
i
er
Ra
t
i
ng
T
o
o
l
S
u
p
plier
Nam
e
:
Produ
c
t
/
Service
P
r
o
v
i
ded:
T
o
t
a
l
R
atin
,
g
:
Total score
,,
Number
of
Asse
s
s
ed
Me
a
s
ures
Status:
V
ery
Good
(
4.5+
"
)
/
Good
(
3
.
J
-
4.
4
)
/
Avera
g
e
1
f3
.
&-
2.
9
)
/
P
oor
(2.8-
2.
1
)
/
V
e
r
y
P
oor
(
W
(
2
.
0-0
.
0
)
P
erf
orman
c
e
I
mpro
v
e
m
e
n
t
Act
i
o
n
s
:
-
-
-
-----
-
-
-----
-
-
Rating:
·
com
p
le
t
e
d
by
(
N
ame
):
-
-
-
-----
-
-
-----
-
-
-
-
Sig
n
e
d
:
Date
:
_
M
e
a
S\l
r
e
Rating:
Co
m
m
e
n
t
s
F
i
nanci
a
l
St
a
b
ility:
Eth
ic
a
l
Standa
r
d
s:
A
ccount
Manage
m
e
nt:
Customer
Service Support:····,·····,··
·.,.'Pricing
Policy:Paperwork:lnvoi.oes /deliverv notesQuality -Product or Service:,Capacity and Stock Availability:·,\Order fill rate or service 'level:Quality -Padcaging:Delivery Pertormance (on time):ReturnsPolicy or Service Support:Repairs I Warrantie.sI Backup:
Slide32What
can go wrong?
Supplie
r evaluation
Not
tha
t
commo
n
in th
e purchase pro
cess in
the humanitarian sector. WHO pre-qualifie
d list of
medicine
and vaccine suppliers.
Slide33Purchasing
(Source:
van
Weele,
2005 p 13
[2010,
p.
9])
Pu
rchasing StrategyPur
chasing Organiza
tion Purchasing process
D
eter
mining specification
Selecting s
u
pplier
Ne
gotiate a
nd contract
De
v
elop ordering process&
order
Expediting a
n
devaluat
ionFollow-up and evaluatio
n
Su
ppli
er
Internal custo
mer
Slide34Case discussion
Your task: Set up an action plan for sourcing and procurementAnswer the following questions for each stage of the purchasing process:What kind of information do you need?
Where do you need to find the information from?What strategies and practices should you carry out?
D
eter
m
ining specification
Selecting s
u
pplier
Ne
go
t
ia
te
a
n
d contract
De
v
elop order
ing process
& or
der
Expediting a
nd
evaluation
F
ollo
w-up and eval
uation
Q1Q2Q3