AccueilIntroductionComment utiliserDefinitionVous avez demandéesPlanificationMise en placePrioritésSuivi et évaluationDes mécanismes d’assistancePlan d’actionMise en placeÉvaluer les besoins réelsChoisir une méthode de passation de marchésInteragir avec le marchéDes critères de durabilitéObligations contractuellesSuivi de l’exécutionDonnées ouvertes et évaluation des progrèsPossibilités d’utilisation des donnéesL’adoption des pratiques durablesLa réduction des émissions de carboneL’inclusion des genresLe coût du cycle de vieOrientations sectoriellesLa construction (en anglais)Le secteur TIC (en anglais)
Ressources
Ressources pratiquesRépertoire de ressourcesBase de données d’études de casGuide des éco-étiquettesFoire aux questionsIn 2002 the Government of Namibia ran a tender for the construction of the Habitat Research Development Centre (HRDC), a research institution for sustainable construction. The project to build the centre itself also followed sustainability principles.
The main objective of the project was to promote traditional Namibian construction methods, which is able to sustainably responsible to some of the main challenges posed by the local climate. With this in mind, the tender process was designed using a two-stage tender system. In the first stage, suppliers were chosen, among other things, based on their construction experience, and their approach to sustainability and experimentation on site.
The two-stage tender process allowed the two suppliers selected in the first stage to work collaboratively on a Provisional Bill of Quantities (BOQ). This B included the alternative materials and methods that would be used for the project. The HRDC
was the first comprehensive attempt at sustainability in a public building in Namibia.