Consultants win contract for net zero framework
DEAL SIGNED WITH NATIONAL GRID
A PROPERTY consultancy has been awarded a five-year contract for projects which will help support the UK’s net zero goals.
Fisher German won a place on a framework contract to provide land agency services for National Grid UK following an 18-month tender process.
The contract, one of five in place on the framework, will start in September and will see the firm’s infrastructure services division work with National Grid UK’s land and property, and electricity transmission divisions.
It will work on things such as development consent orders and compulsory purchase orders for major overhead and underground power line projects, as well as provide infrastructure planning and valuation services.
The contract delivery is being led by Matthew Hodgetts, who will be supported by a team of more than 32 surveyors.
The firm’s Market Harborough and Ashby offices will be among those carrying out the work.
Mr Hodgetts said: “We are extremely pleased to be awarded a place on National Grid’s framework and be part of the delivery to achieve net zero.
“The excellent feedback we received is a testament to the whole team who worked on the tender for 18 months.
“We have a fantastic existing relationship with National Grid, and the focus on understanding our client’s needs and the trust generated by successful project delivery and knowledgeable advice in the past, along with our drive to improve and adapt, put us in a strong position.
“We are excited to be able to continue our long-term relationship with National Grid and continue to deliver for this valued client.”
Prem Gabbi, director of UK Land and Property at National Grid, said: “Working together with our supply chain, we are embedding a results-driven culture as we strive to continue delivering for our customers and achieving our ambitious targets around net zero and the clean energy transition.
“We look forward to strengthening our relationship with Fisher German as we enable the wider National Grid to keep the lights on and the energy flowing for millions of British households.”