DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

Why it is here

Indicator “Competition bypassed by amendments”: 1 contracts without competition inflated by amendments past the threshold, +20,000 $.

Amendments raised the contract far above the amount that was competed. Indicators computed from public data sets: contracts, payments, registers, trade and sanctions lists. An indicator is a reason to check, not a decision of a public authority.

Details

Company / subject

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

Buyer

National Research Council Canada | Conseil national de recherches Canada

Indicator

Competition bypassed by amendments

Amount

CAD 20,000

Records behind the indicator

1

Found

3 October 2026

Code

K-03511

What stands behind it2

1. Contract

   Scientific services

   Date 26 July 2021 · Amount CAD 35,000 · Buyer a private individual · Supplier DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY · Ref C-2021-2022-Q4-00218 · original value 15,000 · procedure: TN

2. Contract

   Scientific services

   Date 26 July 2021 · Amount CAD 35,000 · Buyer a private individual · Supplier DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY · Ref C-2021-2022-Q4-00218 · original value 15,000 · procedure: TN

Other records of this company10

1. 013 October 2026Findings · Competition bypassed by amendments
2. 023 October 2026Findings · Contract splitting under the threshold
3. 033 October 2026Findings · Same amount just under the threshold at several buyers
4. 043 October 2026Findings · Lobbied the department, then a non-competitive contract from it within 90 days
5. 053 October 2026Findings · Lobbied the department, then a non-competitive contract from it within 90 days
6. 063 October 2026Findings · Lobbied the department, then a non-competitive contract from it within 90 days
7. 073 October 2026Findings · Lobbied the department, then a non-competitive contract from it within 90 days
8. 083 October 2026Findings · Lobbying meetings followed by denser non-competitive contracting
9. 093 October 2026Findings · Lobbying meetings followed by denser non-competitive contracting
10. 103 October 2026Findings · Lobbying meetings followed by denser non-competitive contracting