Transparency | GPPB-TSO

I. Agency’s Mandate, Mission, Vision and List of Officials

II. Annual Financial Reports

Section 93 of the General Appropriations Act of 2012 provides that the Transparency Seal contains the annual reports, as required by Department of Budget and Management (DBM) National Budget Circular (NBC) Nos. 507 (31 January 2007) and 507-A (12 June 2007), for the last three years. These DBM NBCs require all departments and agencies of the national government to submit the following annual Budget Execution Documents: Physical and Financial Plan, Monthly Cash Program, Estimate of Monthly Income, and List of Not Yet Due and Demandable Obligations.

Below are the links to PDF files of GPPB-TSO’s annual reports.

Note: The GPPB-TSO began submitting the annual reports required by the said DBM NBCs in 2011, when it became an attached agency of the DBM. Prior to 2011, it was organized under the Procurement Service of the DBM.

The GPPB-TSO does not submit an annual Estimate of Monthly Income because it is not an income-generating office.

a. Calendar Year 2024

a. Calendar Year 2023

b. Calendar Year 2022

c. Calendar Year 2021

d. Calendar Year 2020

Financial Plan, Physical Plan and Monthly Disbursement Program

e. Calendar Year 2019

f. Calendar Year 2018

g. Calendar Year 2017

h. Calendar Year 2016

III. GPPB-TSO Approved Budget and Corresponding Targets

a. Targets for Calendar Year 2024

a. Targets for Calendar Year 2023

b. Targets for Calendar Year 2022

c. Targets for Calendar Year 2021

d. Targets for Calendar Year 2020

e. Targets for Calendar Year 2019

f. Targets for Calendar Year 2018

g. Targets for Calendar Year 2017

h. Targets for Calendar Year 2016

i. Targets for Calendar Year 2015

j. Targets for Calendar Year 2014

k. Targets for Calendar Year 2013

l. Targets for Calendar Year 2012

IV. Major Program/Projects Categorized in Accordance with the Five Key Results Areas under E.O. No. 43, s. 2011

Section 93 of the General Appropriations Act of 2012 provides that the Transparency Seal contains the major programs and projects categorized in accordance with the five key results areas under Executive Order (EO) No. 43, series of 2011. In addition, the Seal must contain information regarding program beneficiaries and the status of implementation and program/project evaluation and/or assessment reports.

The activities, programs, and projects of the GPPB and the GPPB-TSO are directly aligned with the first key result area as provided in Section 2.a of EO 43: Transparent, accountable, and participatory governance to institutionalize open, transparent, accountable, and inclusive governance.

In addition to the regular activities of the GPPB and the GPPB-TSO, the following programs/projects are currently being undertaken in pursuit of the first key result area:

a. Major Projects 2022

b. Major Projects 2021

c. Major Projects 2020

1st quarter 2020 GPPB-TSO and DBM MOA
1st quarter 2020 Government Procurement Policy Board-Technical Support Office Building Project
1st quarter 2020 Development of AVPs and IEC Materials
2nd quarter 2020 GPPB-TSO and DBM MOA
2nd quarter 2020 Government Procurement Policy Board-Technical Support Office Building Project
2nd quarter 2020 Development of AVPs and IEC Materials
3rd Quarter 2020 GPPB-TSO and DBM MOA
3rd Quarter 2020 Government Procurement Policy Board-Technical Support Office Building Project
3rd quarter 2020 Development of AVPs and IEC Materials
4th quarter 2020 GPPB-TSO and DBM MOA
4th quarter 2020 Development of AVPs and IEC Materials
4th quarter 2020 Government Procurement Policy Board-Technical Support Office Building Project
1st Quarter Consolidated Quarterly Report – Government Projects/Programs/Activities
2nd Quarter Consolidated Quarterly Report – Government Projects/Programs/Activities
3rd Quarter Consolidated Quarterly Report – Government Projects/Programs/Activities
4th Quarter Consolidated Quarterly Report – Government Projects/Programs/Activities
Procurement Excellence Awards (PEA)
- GPPB Resolution No. 25-2018 dated 4 December 2018 was approved to recognize the efforts of the Bids and Awards Committees of the different procuring entities.
- The selection process shall include initial screening through the APCPI, and subsequent screenings on the basis of questionnaires and surveys to be distributed to the end-users and bidders, among others. Finally, the process will have an interview with the BAC Recognition Panel.
- Beneficiaries
  - All eligible procuring entities
- Status of Implementation
  - Suspended due to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (Covid-19) situation.

d. Major Projects 2019

1. 2017 Updated Agency Procurement Compliance and Performance Indicators (APCPI) Roll-out Training for Local Government Units (LGUs).

The GPPB-TSO, in partnership with the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG) and United Nations Development Program (UNDP) conducted trainings to Municipal (MLGUs) and Provincial Local Government Units (PLGUs), respectively, on the use of the 2017 APCPI.

Beneficiaries
- MLGUs and PLGUs
Status of Implementation
- 7 out of 10 batches of trainings were conducted for the MLGUs
- 2 out of 7 batches of trainings were conducted for PLGUs

2. Bids and Awards Committee Recognition Program (Procurement Excellence Awards)

GPPB Resolution No. 25-2018 dated 4 December 2018 was approved to recognize the efforts of the Bids and Awards Committees of the different procuring entities.
The selection process shall include initial screening through the APCPI, and subsequent screenings on the basis of questionnaires and surveys to be distributed to the end-users and bidders, among others. Finally, the process will have an interview with the BAC Recognition Panel.

Beneficiaries
- All eligible procuring entities
Status of Implementation
- 1st meeting of the BRP was already conducted in August 2019.
- The evaluation of the initial APCPI results of the prospective nominees is ongoing.

e. Major Projects 2018

1. Training on the 2017 Agency Procurement Compliance and Performance Indicator System (APCPI):

The Government Procurement Policy Board, in its meeting on 21 December 2017, approved and adopted the updated APCPI tool thru the GPPB Resolution No. 39-2018. The APCPI is updated in line with the 2016 Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of the Republic Act No. 9184, 2016 version of the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development – Methodology for Assessing Procurement Systems, and feedback and comments from different procuring entities.

Thus, in 2018, the GPPB-TSO conducted a training – orientation of the updated APCPI tool to the procuring entities in order to re-calibrate their respective results in the conduct of procurement assessment.

Beneficiaries
- National Government Agencies, State Universities, other Executive Offices, Constitutional Commissions, and Colleges, Government-Owned and –Controlled Corporations
Status of Implementation
- 341 out of the 407 target procuring entities participated in the conduct of training

2. Recognition of Trained APCPI Confirmators (Level 4):

As part of the process for the recruitment of APCPI Confirmators, the GPPB-TSO PMD invited the prospective confirmators for the last stage. The prospective confirmators were oriented with the tools, materials and procedures for the conducted of actual confirmations.

Participants from procuring entities were invited and brought their APCPI results on the same venue. Each prospective confirmators were assigned with procuring entities to which they will have to conduct an actual conduct of confirmation exercise. The Guidelines for the Recognition of APCPI Confirmators is currently being drafted for submission to the GPPB

Beneficiaries
- Prospective Confirmators, Procuring Entities, GPPB-TSO
Status of Implementation
- 50 prospective confirmators were invited to participate.
- 2 batches of training and confirmation exercises were conducted.

f. Major Projects 2017

1. Professionalization Program for Procurement Practitioners

Description: In 2006, a Professionalization Program was initially developed by the GPPB-TSO through an IDF Grant for the Professionalization of Public Procurement Practitioners and Functions from the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (“World Bank”) to further enhance the capacities of public procurement practitioners nationwide. Under the IDF Grant, a seventy-five day Procurement Professionalization Course in three levels was developed by the Asian Institute of Management (AIM) for the GPPB, which was pilot-tested to public procurement practitioners at different levels.

Through another IDF Grant in 2012, the World Bank implemented a project entitled Strengthening the Capacity of Procurement Institutions for Effective Implementation and Enforcement of the Procurement Law, which aimed at addressing the weakness of the procurement system as identified in the 2008 Country Procurement Assessment Report (CPAR), which included Capacity Development Program for Procurement Practitioners, among others. Under this IDF Grant, the Development Academy of the Philippines (DAP) reviewed, revised, and improved the Modules previously developed by AIM based on the most recent local and international best practices in public procurement vis-à-vis the provisions of Republic Act No. 9184 and its revised Implementing Rules and Regulations and allied issuances.

After the successful pilot implementation of the Professionalization Program under the 2012 IDF Grant, the Modules have become the cornerstone of the formal academic program implemented by the GPPB-TSO in collaborations with venerable educational institutions, as initial step to jumpstart the streamlining of the Professionalization Program through an offering of a certificate program on public procurement, in three (3) levels – basic, intermediate and advanced.

Through a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) entered into with the GPPB-TSO on the first and second quarter of 2017, the following Universities committed to offer a certificate program on public procurement:

University of the Philippines (UP);
Central Luzon State University (CLSU);
Kalinga State University (KSU);
Cagayan State University (CSU);
Sultan Kudarat State University (SKSU); and
West Visayas State University (WVSU)

Beneficiaries
- Procurement practitioners of the national government agencies, state colleges and universities, government-owned and -controlled corporations, local government units; and the private sector.
Status of Implementation
- To date, three (3) Universities have commenced implementation of the certificate program on public procurement. University of the Philippines (UP) have already conducted 4 batches of Level I of the Certification Course with a total of 196 enrollees. It is currently conducting its first batch of Level II, with 49 enrollees. Kalinga State University (KSU) have conducted 1 batch of Level I with 46 enrollees. Central Luzon State University (CLSU) is currently running its first batch of Level I, with 39 enrollees.

University of the Philippines (UP) have already conducted 4 batches of Level I of the Certification Course with a total of 196 enrollees. It is currently conducting its first batch of Level II, with 47 enrollees.

Kalinga State University (KSU) have conducted 1 batch of Level I with 50 enrollees.

Central Luzon State University (CLSU) is currently running its first batch of Level I, with 41 enrollees.

2. Updating of the Agency Procurement Compliance and Performance Indicator (APCPI) System for Procuring Entities (Ongoing)

Description: The Agency Procurement Compliance and Performance Indicators (APCPI) System is a self-assessment tool approved by the GPPB in 2012 to be used by procuring entities. As a procurement monitoring and evaluation tool, the APCPI aims to provide the procuring entity’s stakeholders a glimpse of the current procurement environment using a set of indicators and sub-indicators relating to compliance with the existing legislative and regulatory framework, institutional capacity, market operations, integrity and transparency.

Since 2012, the APCPI is being implemented in all the Departments under the executive branch as well as a significant number of local government units, state universities and colleges, government-owned and controlled corporations, government financing institutions.

Due to changes in the OECD-DAC MAPS, effectivity of 2016 IRR of RA9184, and inputs from various stakeholders, the GPPB shall update the APCPI system accordingly.

Beneficiaries
- All identified national government agencies covered under Memorandum Circular No. 2017-1
Status of Implementation
- Project ongoing.

3. Training of Identified APCPI Confirmators and Confirmation Exercises for CY2014/2015

Description: GPPB-TSO is the validating agency for the submission of APCPI results of 406 covered agencies for the grant of the 2017Performance Based Bonus (PBB). With the high volume of APCPI submissions, evaluation and validation through Confirmation Exercises with the Procuring Entities prove to be a challenge for the GPPB-TSO given the limited number of personnel.

Since 2012, the APCPI is being implemented in all the Departments under the executive branch as well as a significant number of local government units, state universities and colleges, government-owned and controlled corporations, government financing institutions.

Due to changes in the OECD-DAC MAPS, effectivity of 2016 IRR of RA9184, and inputs from various stakeholders, the GPPB shall update the APCPI system accordingly.

Beneficiaries
- All identified national government agencies covered under Memorandum Circular No. 2017-1
Status of Implementation
- Project ongoing

g. Major Projects 2016

1. Professionalization Program for Procurement Practitioners

Description: In 2006, a Professionalization Program was initially developed by the GPPB-TSO through an IDF Grant for the Professionalization of Public Procurement Practitioners and Functions from the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (“World Bank”) to further enhance the capacities of public procurement practitioners nationwide. Under the IDF Grant, a seventy-five day Procurement Professionalization Course in three levels was developed by the Asian Institute of Management (AIM) for the GPPB, which was pilot-tested to public procurement practitioners at different levels.

Through another IDF Grant in 2012, the World Bank implemented a project entitled Strengthening the Capacity of Procurement Institutions for Effective Implementation and Enforcement of the Procurement Law, which aimed at addressing the weakness of the procurement system as identified in the 2008 Country Procurement Assessment Report (CPAR), which included Capacity Development Program for Procurement Practitioners, among others. Under this IDF Grant, the Development Academy of the Philippines (DAP) reviewed, revised, and improved the Modules previously developed by AIM based on the most recent local and international best practices in public procurement vis-à-vis the provisions of Republic Act No. 9184 and its revised Implementing Rules and Regulations and allied issuances.

After the successful pilot implementation of the Professionalization Program under the 2012 IDF Grant, the Modules have become the cornerstone of the formal academic program implemented by the GPPB-TSO in collaborations with venerable educational institutions, as initial step to jumpstart the streamlining of the Professionalization Program through an offering of a certificate program on public procurement, in three (3) levels – basic, intermediate and advanced.

Through a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) entered into with the GPPB-TSO on the first and second quarter of 2017, the following Universities committed to offer a certificate program on public procurement:

University of the Philippines (UP);
Central Luzon State University (CLSU);
Kalinga State University (KSU);
Cagayan State University (CSU);
Sultan Kudarat State University (SKSU); and
West Visayas State University (WVSU)

Beneficiaries
- Procurement practitioners of the national government agencies, state colleges and universities, government-owned and -controlled corporations, local government units; and the private sector.
Status of Implementation
- To date, three (3) Universities have commenced implementation of the certificate program on public procurement. University of the Philippines (UP) have already conducted 4 batches of Level I of the Certification Course with a total of 196 enrollees. It is currently conducting its first batch of Level II, with 49 enrollees. Kalinga State University (KSU) have conducted 1 batch of Level I with 46 enrollees. Central Luzon State University (CLSU) is currently running its first batch of Level I, with 39 enrollees.

University of the Philippines (UP) have already conducted 4 batches of Level I of the Certification Course with a total of 196 enrollees. It is currently conducting its first batch of Level II, with 47 enrollees.

Kalinga State University (KSU) have conducted 1 batch of Level I with 50 enrollees.

Central Luzon State University (CLSU) is currently running its first batch of Level I, with 41 enrollees.

2. Continuous Training on the Use of Agency Procurement Compliance and Performance Indicator (APCPI) System for Procuring Entities (Completed – July 2016)

Description: The Agency Procurement Compliance and Performance Indicators (APCPI) System is a self-assessment tool approved by the GPPB in 2012 to be used by procuring entities. As a procurement monitoring and evaluation tool, the APCPI aims to provide the procuring entity’s stakeholders a glimpse of the current procurement environment using a set of indicators and sub-indicators relating to compliance with the existing legislative and regulatory framework, institutional capacity, market operations, integrity and transparency.

Since 2012, the APCPI is being implemented in all the Departments under the executive branch as well as a significant number of local government units, state universities and colleges, government-owned and controlled corporations, government financing institutions.

Beneficiaries
- All identified national government agencies covered under Memorandum Circular No. 2016-2
Status of Implementation
- Project completed: A total of Three Hundred Eighty-Nine (389) agencies were trained.

3. Training on the Use of Agency Procurement Compliance and Performance Indicator (APCPI) System for Konkreto at Ayos na LanSangan and DAan Tungo sa Pangkalahatang Kaunlaran (KALSADA) Program (Completed –October 2016)

Description: The KALSADA Program aims to strengthen local road management system in provinces and assist in the upgrading, rehabilitation, and improvement of provincial roads. To establish the baseline performance of each province in procurement and contract management for CY 2015, the DILG included the submission of APCPI Assessment Report of provinces as among the requirements for the release of capital grants under the Local Government Support Fund for CY 2017. To capacitate the provinces on the use of APCPI, the PMD provided assistance to the Department of Budget and Management (DBM) and Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) by conducting trainings for 73 provinces and 48 trainers from DILG.

Beneficiaries
- All identified KALSADA Program Provincial Beneficiaries
Status of Implementation
- Project completed. A total of Seventy-Three (73) agencies was trained.

V. Annual Procurement Plan, Contracts Awarded and the Name of Contractors/Suppliers/Consultants

Annual Procurement Plan 2025

Indicative APP for CY 2025 of Government Procurement Policy Board – Technical Support Office

Annual Procurement Plan 2024

Annual Procurement Plan 2023

Annual Procurement Plan 2022

Annual Procurement Plan 2021

Annual Procurement Plan 2020

Annual Procurement Plan 2019

Annual Procurement Plan 2018

VI. Quality Management System Certified by International Certifying Body or Agency Operations Manual

VII. System of Ranking Delivery Units and Individuals

VIII. Agency Review and Compliance Procedure of Statements and Financial Disclosures

IX. GPPB-TSO People’s Manual

X. Management Accountability Report Card

XI. Procurement Monitoring Report

2024 Procurement Monitoring Report
- 1st Semester FY 2024 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
2023 Procurement Monitoring Report
- 1st Semester FY 2023 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
- 2nd Semester FY 2023 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
2022 Procurement Monitoring Report
- 1st Semester FY 2022 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
- 2nd Semester FY 2022 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
2021 Procurement Monitoring Report
- 1st Semester FY 2021 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
- 2nd Semester FY 2021 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
2020 Procurement Monitoring Report
- 1st Semester FY 2020 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
- 2nd Semester FY 2020 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
2019 Procurement Monitoring Report
- 1st Semester FY 2019 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
- 2nd Semester FY 2019 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
2018 Procurement Monitoring Report
- 1st Semester FY 2018 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
- 2nd Semester FY 2018 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
2017 Procurement Monitoring Report
- 1st Semester FY 2017 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
- 2nd Semester FY 2017 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
2016 Procurement Monitoring Report
- 1st Semester FY 2016 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports
- 2nd Semester FY 2016 GPPB-TSO Procurement Monitoring Reports

XII. Citizen’s Charter

GPPB-TSO Citizen’s Charter Calendar Year 2024 2nd Edition (as of 28 May 2024)
GPPB-TSO Citizen’s Charter Calendar Year 2024 1st Edition (as of 24 April 2024)
GPPB-TSO Citizen’s Charter Calendar Year 2023 4th Edition (as of 20 October 2023)
GPPB-TSO Citizen’s Charter Calendar Year 2023 3rd Edition (as of 07 September 2023)
GPPB-TSO Citizen’s Charter Calendar Year 2023 2nd Edition (as of 14 August 2023)
GPPB-TSO Citizen’s Charter Calendar Year 2023 1st Edition (as of 01 March 2023)
GPPB-TSO Citizen’s Charter Calendar Year 2021