What is PPMP consolidation in an LGU?
Each office prepares a Project Procurement Management Plan. Consolidation combines those plans into the Annual Procurement Plan that BAC uses to program bidding and alternative procurement.
LGU Systems
Procurement System
Consolidate office PPMPs into one Annual Procurement Plan the BAC can work from.
Offices submit PPMPs. BAC and Budget consolidate them into the APP, then use that plan to validate purchase requests and schedule procurement activities.
PPMP consolidation collects Project Procurement Management Plans from end-user offices and rolls them into a municipal or provincial APP. Item descriptions, estimated budgets, modes of procurement, and scheduled months stay visible as they move from office draft to consolidated plan. When a purchase request is raised, it can be checked against that plan instead of a separate spreadsheet. Revisions and supplemental PPMPs remain part of the same record the BAC uses throughout the year.
Each office prepares a Project Procurement Management Plan. Consolidation combines those plans into the Annual Procurement Plan that BAC uses to program bidding and alternative procurement.
Yes. Purchase requests can be matched to planned items, quantities, and ABC so procurement stays within the approved APP.
End-user offices raise purchase requests against the approved PPMP. Approvals, attachments, and status stay in one workflow instead of printed routing slips.
After award, generate purchase orders from the same items, prices, and supplier records used in bidding or shopping — then send them onward for obligation and delivery.
The Technical Working Group records eligibility, technical, and financial findings against the bid documents, then submits a report the BAC can use for award.
After the BAC awards a procurement, generate the resolution, Notice of Award, and Notice to Proceed from the same supplier, amount, and project details.