Galliford Try (LSE:GFRD) has been appointed to Pagabo’s £5 billion National Framework for Major Works, gaining access to public sector construction opportunities across several UK regions over the next four years.
The construction group has secured positions on two sections of the framework, covering projects of different sizes and geographical locations.
Under Lot 4, Galliford Try will be eligible to compete for building projects valued between £30 million and £60 million in London, the South East and the South West of England.
The company has also been appointed to Lot 5 in Scotland, covering major construction projects valued above £60 million.
The framework is designed to support the procurement and delivery of public sector buildings, providing local authorities and other public bodies with access to approved construction contractors.
Galliford Try’s appointment follows its recent inclusion on Pagabo’s infrastructure framework, extending its participation in the organisation’s public sector procurement arrangements.
The latest agreement provides the group with opportunities to tender for additional construction projects in its selected regions. However, the £5 billion figure represents the overall value of the framework rather than a contract award or guaranteed revenue for Galliford Try.
The company has not disclosed any individual project awards, expected revenue contribution or specific contract values arising from its appointment.
Galliford Try operates across the UK through its Galliford Try and Morrison Construction businesses, delivering building and infrastructure projects for public, private and regulated sector customers.
The new framework positions are consistent with the group’s existing focus on public sector construction and framework-based procurement.
For investors, the announcement expands Galliford Try’s access to potential major works contracts, particularly in London, southern England and Scotland.
The financial contribution will depend on the company’s success in securing individual projects through the framework over its four-year duration.
Future developments to monitor include project awards under Lots 4 and 5, the value of contracts secured and their contribution to Galliford Try’s order book.
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