Federal Spending Explorer

Bureau of Meteorology

Published long after it started

What it measures
The contract notice was published more than six months after the contract’s start date.
When it applies
Publication more than 180 days after the start date, for contracts worth $100,000 or more. AusTender does not publish the date a contract was signed, so we measure from the start date and allow a wide margin. Notices published in a batch are counted under “Published late in a batch” instead.
Why it matters
The Commonwealth Procurement Rules require agencies to report contracts on AusTender within 42 days of entering into them.
Common explanations
A start date set earlier than signing, to cover work under an earlier arrangement. A lease or agreement republished under a new notice when it was renewed or varied. Administrative delay in reporting.

Showing Bureau of Meteorology only. Show all agencies.

Contracts

Contracts published in 2025-26 and 2026-27 to date, largest amount first. Contracts with suppliers who are individuals are counted in the totals but not listed (why).

ContractAgencyPublishedDetailAmount involved
Publishing Fee for JSHESS
CN4174734
Bureau of Meteorology 2025-07-30 published 210 days after start $257k
Gas products and services FY 2025/26
CN4221947
Bureau of Meteorology 2026-02-27 published 241 days after start $146k
CCTV Monitoring Solution - Support and Maintenance
CN4247688
Bureau of Meteorology 2026-06-10 published 252 days after start $123k