for Breakfast Featuring presentations by Caroline Landry Lynne F Groulx Saad Bashir Welcome Thank you to our breakfast partners Special presentation by Caroline Landry ID: 789527
Download The PPT/PDF document "Welcome | Bienvenue December Business" 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
Welcome |
Bienvenue
December Business
for Breakfast
Featuring presentations by:Caroline Landry | Lynne F Groulx | Saad Bashir
Slide2Welcome
Thank you to our breakfast
partners
Slide3Special presentation by
Caroline Landry
Regional Director,
Office of Small and Medium Enterprises and Strategic Engagement Public Works and Government Services Canada
Slide4Doing Business with the Government of Canada
Presented by:
Office of Small and Medium Enterprises
– National Capital Region (OSME–
NCR)
Slide5Office of Small and Medium
Enterprises
Provides assistance and information on how to sell your goods and services to the Government of Canada.
Works to reduce barriers on your behalf in an effort to ensure fairness.
Assists you in navigating the procurement process.Provides you with suggestions about where you may find opportunities.Over 210,000 individuals and suppliers have been assisted through our national awareness program activities since 2006.
Engage
Assist
Inform
Reduce Barriers
Slide6National and Regional Offices
6 Locations
6
Atlantic:
NL, PE, NB & NS Halifax
Québec Montreal
Ontario Toronto
NCR and Gatineau
Pacific:
BC & YT
Vancouver
Western:
AB, SK, MB & NT
Edmonton & NU
Slide7Opportunities for SMEs
One of the largest buyers of goods and services in Canada.Buys billions of dollars of a wide range of goods and services each year.
Opportunities for contracts exist ranging from hundreds to billions of dollars.
Small and Medium Enterprises received approximately three-quarters (more than 14,000 of the close to 18,000 contracts) awarded annually to suppliers in Canada, by PWGSC.
Slide8Public Works and Government Services Canada (PWGSC) is the main procurement arm of the federal government.
It
is important that all procurement activities be conducted in an open, fair and transparent manner, and that all suppliers have an equal chance at doing business with us
.Federal laws and regulations as well as Treasury Board of Canada policies guide the Government of Canada’s procurement process.
Contracting with the Government of Canada
Slide9Delegated Purchasing Authorities within
the Government of Canada
For procurements over these levels, departments and agencies work with PWGSC.
Delegated purchasing authorities of departments and agencies
Goods
up to $25,000
Services and Construction Projects
up to $2,000,000
Slide10Key Trade
Agreements Affecting Procurement
10
Notice of Proposed Procurement must be posted on Buyandsell.gc.ca/tenders
$25,200 $80,400 $10,400,000
Goods Services Construction
$25,000 $100,000 $100,000
$200,900 $200,900 $7,700,000
North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
Agreement on Internal Trade (AIT)
World Trade Organization Agreement on Government Procurement (WTO-AGP)
Agreement
Slide11Procurement Under $25,000
The majority of contracts under $25,000 are awarded using a competitive process, though there are non-competitive approaches used in some circumstances.Aims to get best value for Canadians while enhancing access, competition and fairness to businesses.
Familiar way of working, but an exhaustive list of potential clients can make it challenging to identify the best fit. Suppliers may be identified through networks and research as well as various federal supplier registration systems.
Slide12Procurement Over $25,000Procurement of goods and services
over $25,000 is done through the solicitation of bids and quotes from potential suppliers using a variety of methods.
The tender notice will indicate the method of procurement being used and will outline the solicitation documents.The four most commonly used are:
An Invitation to Tender (ITT)A Request for Proposal (RFP)A Request for Standing Offer (RFSO)A Request for Supply Arrangement (RFSA)
Slide13Registering in the Supplier
Registration Information System
You will require a Procurement Business Number (PBN) in order to receive payment from PWGSC.
A PBN will be supplied to you through the registration process in the Supplier Registration Information
(SRI) System.Refer to registration information on Buyandsell.gc.ca
Do Business with the Government of Canada
Receive your Procurement Business Number
Register in SRI
Slide14What do I need to Register in SRI?
How to obtain a PBNTo obtain a Procurement Business Number (PBN), you
must first have a Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) Business Number (BN), or a Goods and Services Tax/Harmonized Services Tax (GST-HST) number, and your Legal Name as registered with CRA.
If you do not have a BN, please contact CRA:in Canada: 1-800-959-5525.other countries
Slide15Buyandsell.gc.ca
Buyandsell.gc.ca
is the authoritative source for government procurement information, including:
How to register as a supplier;
Procurement policies and guidelines; Past and current procurement data; Key
procurement contacts in departments and agencies;
Government of Canada procurement
initiatives and programs
;
and
Information
related to upcoming events and
seminars.
Slide16Buyandsell.gc.ca/tenders
Government
of Canada departments and agencies use Buyandsell.gc.ca/tenders
to advertise purchasing requirements subject to
trade agreements. Lists all current and past notices of procurement.Suppliers do not need to register, data is able to be browsed and searched through powerful and intuitive search capabilities.
For suppliers, this means: how can I sell and what can I sell?
Slide17Goods and Services Identification Numbers (GSINs)
Slide18Standing Offers and Supply Arrangements
Slide19Contract History
Slide20The Build in Canada Innovation
Program (BCIP)
Is
designed to assist Canadian businesses with innovative goods and services move their innovations from the laboratory to the marketplace.
The primary purpose of this program is to stimulate innovation and R&D in the business sector by encouraging federal departments to test new goods and servicesSuppliers can then use feedback provided to further refine their innovation as they move toward full commercialization.
In order to participate in this program, watch Buyandsell.gc.ca/tenders
for calls for proposals.
Slide21The OSME National InfoLine
You may call the national InfoLine at 1-800-811-1148 and they can help answer questions about:
Registering and selling to the federal government.
Who to contact to answer procurement-related questions.How to use Buyandsell.gc.ca.
Slide22OSME Contact Information
Buyandsell.gc.ca
Atlantic Region - Halifax
Telephone: 902-426-5677Facsimile: 902-426-7969
osme-bpme-atl@tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.caQuébec Region - MontréalTelephone: 514-496-3525
Facsimile: 514-496-5891
QueBPME.QueOSME@tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.ca
National Capital Region – Ottawa/Gatineau
Telephone: 819-953-7878
Facsimile: 819-956-6123
ncrosme.
rcnbpme@pwgsc-tpsgc.gc.ca
National
InfoLine
1-800-811-1148
Ontario Region – Toronto
Telephone: 416-512-5577
Toll free: 1-800-668-5378
Facsimile: 416-512-5200
ont.bpme-osme@tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.ca
Western Region - Edmonton
Telephone: 780-497-3601
Toll free: 1-855-281-6763
Facsimile: 780-497-3506
osme-bpme-wst@tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.ca
Pacific Region – Vancouver
Toll free: 1-866-602-0403
Facsimile: 604-775-7395
osme-bpme-pac@tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.ca
Slide23Special presentation by
Lynne F
GroulxSenior Business Advisor/Business Advisory Services,
Ontario Ministry of Economic Development, Employment and Infrastructure
Slide24ONTARIO BUSINESS ADVISORY SERVICES
Ministry of Economic Development, Employment and InfrastructureMinistry of Research and Innovation
December 10
th
2015 - Orléans
Slide25Business Advisory Services
To
help small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) become more competitive and grow both domestically and internationally
Ontario manufacturers make about $275-billion worth of
goods each year which accounts for 81% of the province's total exports and 47% of all Canadian manufacturing activity.
Slide26Work
with senior
executives / owners
of
SMEsDevelop an understanding of the company’s challenges and identify opportunitiesConnect companies to government, association and private sector forms of assistance – programs, services, resources, peopleAct as a single point of contact for a broad range of programs and servicesAct as sounding boards for strategic growth plans
Role of Business Advisors
Slide27Ontario Network of Entrepreneurs
You are
You’re looking for
You can inquire with
Start Up BusinessSOHO (Small office / home office)Retailer / restaurant / Service industryBusiness Start-Ups
Business Planning Support
Training, Mentoring
Public funding and support
Small Business Enterprise Centres (SBEC)
Invest Ottawa
http://investottawa.ca
ICT (Software Development, Multi-media)
Innovative / Disruptive Technology
Entrepreneurs in Residence
Accelerators / Incubators
ICT hubs
Coaching & Mentoring
R&D specific dollars
Regional Investment Centre (RIC)
Access through Invest Ottawa
http://investottawa.ca
Manufacturer w/ 10 to 500 FTE
ICT Hardware / Developer
Exporter, Large employer
Enhanced productivity, investments, market development, etc.
Access to programs and services
MEDEI
Business Advisory Services
Ottawa: 613.241.3841
www.ontario.ca/economy
Where we help?
Slide29What can we help with?
Acquisition/expansion Equipment purchases
Market Development Research & Development
Business PlanningHuman ResourcesContinuous Improvement | LEAN
ExportsStart upInnovationSuccessionDiversificationFinancing solutions
Training
Supply Chain ManagementMarket Intelligence
Sustainability Strategies
Over
150
programs & services available!
Slide30HR & Training
Canada Ontario Job Grant
3rd party training delivered in Ontario (post-secondary, recognized training agencies, on-line courses, vendor specific)
Up to 2/3 (max $10K per employee)Inquirer with
Employment Service Provider (Employment Ontario)Abilities Connect FundUp to $20K for wage support for people with disabilitiesUp to $3K for accommodations (including assisted devices)
www.abilitiesconnect.ca (Ontario Chamber of Commerce)
Slide31HR & Training … What Else??
Etc…
Slide32Market Expansion, Sales and Marketing
Etc…
Slide33The challenge?
Geography (Rural vs Urban)
Sector (manufacturing, innovators, food, retail & services)
Language and demographics
For Profit vs Social Enterprises and Not for ProfitStart up vs existingSize (SOHO, Small, 5+ employees, 10+ manufacturer, 500+ large employer)There is NO
One Size Fits All!!
Slide34Resources
www.onebusiness.ca
www.canadabusiness.ca
Slide35Lynne F Groulx
Senior Business Advisor
Business Advisory Services Branch
Ministry of Economic Development, Employment and Infrastructure
Ministry of Research and Innovation613.241.3841, ext 229lynne.groulx@ontario.ca
www.ontario.ca/economy
www.onebusiness.ca
Ontario.ca
Slide36Special presentation by
Saad
BashirDirector,
Economic Development and InnovationCity of Ottawa
Slide37ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTSTRATEGY UPDATE
Saad BashirDirector, Economic Development and Innovation
CITY OF OTTAWA
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY UPDATE
Chris Cope, Economic Development OfficerEconomic Development and InnovationDecember 2015
Slide38CONTEXT IS EVERYTHING
Slide39OTTAWA’S ECONOMY
New York
$1.4 tn
Bay Area
$534BCanada$1.7tn
Boston
$366B
GDP per capita
Ottawa: $48,094
Boston: $68,906
Toronto
$296B
Montreal
$164B
Calgary
$111B
Vancouver
$113B
Edmonton
$83B
Ottawa
$63B
Slide40OTTAWA’S ECONOMY
Top 5 Sectors
Slide41PARTNERSHIPS FOR INNOVATION
2015-2018
PARTNERSHIPS FOR PROSPERITY
2011-2014
Slide42VISION
To be a leader in innovation for economic prosperity.
Slide43PILLARS
Investment Attraction & Business Expansion/Retention
Tourism Development
Entrepreneurship
Research & Information Tools
Slide44INVESTMENT ATTRACTION & BUSINESS EXPANSION and
RENTENTION
Slide45INVEST OTTAWA
Arm’s length agency
Focus:Sector developmentEntrepreneur supportRaising Ottawa’s profile
Slide46CAPITAL INVESTMENT TRACK
Six projects underway
Over $3 billion in investments
Facilitates 15k– 20k new jobs
Hotel, business park, retail development, company HQ
Slide47SITE SELECTOR ENGAGEMENT
Promote investment opportunities and available office space to businesses, investors, and tourism attraction owners and operators
Emphasis on areas with long-term vacancies
Slide48OTHER SAMPLE INITIATIVES
Community Improvement Plans
China Engagement
Commercial Vacancy Program
Talent AttractionEducation SummitMusic Industry SupportKanata Technology Hub
Slide49ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Slide50INNOVATION CENTRE
Focal point for entrepreneurs where incubation, acceleration, peer-to-peer networking, subject matter expertise, mentoring, and professional services are accessible in one
dedicated
and iconic building.
Slide51INNOVATION CENTRE
Fall 2016
Slide52INNOVATION CENTRE
Slide53Support projects that reinforce community economic prospects
Focus on job creation, economic diversity, entrepreneurship and small business development
COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
GRANTS
Slide54BIAs
18 BIAs and OCOBIA
Support includes:
Formation and expansion assistanceTraining and information sessions
Funding programsResearch support
Slide55INNOVATION PILOT PROGRAM
Mandate to support new startups by
piloting new technologies, products or services with City of Ottawa departments.
Slide56INNOVATION PILOT PROGRAM
Over 40 applications since summer 2015
.
Slide57OTHER SAMPLE INITIATIVES
Immigrant Entrepreneur Awards
RFP Matchmaking
VENUS Cybersecurity
Central Mentoring Data- baseInnovation Academy
Slide58TOURISM DEVELOPMENT
TOURISM DEVELOPMENT
Slide59EVENTS OTTAWA
Bid More, Win More, Host More.
Slide60EVENTS OTTAWA
Slide61Tasked with creating 12 full months of big, bold, immersive and moving experiences that will complement national celebrations and annual events and festivals.
OTTAWA 2017
Slide62EVENTS
Signature events
National Partners
CIBC – Title Sponsor Sporting events Community
OTTAWA 2017
Slide63OTHER SAMPLE INITIATIVES
Rural Tourism
House of Sport
Curling Centre of ExcellenceTourism Investment Attraction
Tourism SummitBicycle TourismStudy ToursInternational Convention Attraction
Slide64RESEARCH & INFORMATION
Slide65SAMPLE INITIATIVES
Monthly Update and Special Editions
Economic Outlook Event
Locate OttawaInnovation Index
Data PartnershipsKnowledge Based Research Assets and InventoryRetail Sector AnalysisNGO/Public Agencies/NPO - Vendor Roster
Slide66PARTNERS
OCOBIA
Slide67CONTACT US
Chris Cope
Economic Development and Innovation Department
City of Ottawa110 Laurier Avenue West613-580-2424 ext. 28991Chris.Cope@ottawa.ca
Slide68Chamber
news & Community announcements
Slide69Important DeadlinesTuesday, December 15
th: Final day to submit an application form for the 9 judged Business Excellence Awards categoriesThursday, January 7
th: Final day to vote for the 4 main Business Excellence Awards categories
Slide70New members
Mouvement d'implication francophone d'Orléans (MIFO)
BMO Place D'Orleans
PoleCats Inc. o/a Pole Etcetera
Slide71Thank you to our confirmed sponsors!
Platinum Event Partner - BDO CanadaDiamond Dinner/Media Sponsors - TD Canada Trust
- TC MediaGold Sponsors - Employment Ontario
- Claude Brazeau (Official Event Photographer)Silver Sponsors - Bellefleur Physiotherapy - Dust Evans Grandmaitre
- Dynamix Productions - DesjardinsBronze Sponsors – La Pierre Law Office - Progressive Waste Solutions - Scotiabank - Sure Print and Graphics
Slide72Upcoming events
Thursday, January 8
th
:
Business for Breakfast: State of the ChamberThursday, January 28th: 14th Annual Business Excellence Awards Gala
Slide73Thank You!