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.
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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).
| Contract | Agency | Published | Detail | Amount 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 |