Torrevieja City Council has put out to tender the project management and health and safety coordination for the town’s future Day Centre dedicated to people with Alzheimer’s and other neurodegenerative diseases. This progress marks a significant step forward for a major social initiative with an overall construction budget of 10,856,623€ including VAT.
The supervision contract itself has a base tender budget of 458,638€ including VAT. It will secure a team of professionals responsible for overseeing the execution of the works, checking that everything complies with the approved plans, and maintaining strict technical, quality, and safety standards on site throughout the project.
The construction phase will run for 20 months from the date of the site survey verification report. Following completion, the contract obligations will continue through a two-year warranty period, starting from the signing of the acceptance report up to the final financial settlement.

The new facility will be constructed in Sector 25 of the local urban development plan (PGOU) at a strategic location situated directly opposite the Quirón Hospital. Designed to offer functional, spacious surroundings tailored to user needs, the building will cover a constructed area of roughly 2,700 square metres set within a wider plot of almost 8,000 square metres.
Providing Torrevieja with a dedicated daytime care facility for Alzheimer’s patients is the main goal of the development, and appointing a supervisory team represents an essential preliminary stage to make the infrastructure a reality.
Comprehensive supervision of works and facilities
The contract covers full project management and construction oversight, installation management, health and safety coordination, quality control monitoring, and the preparation of all final documentation needed to legalise the building’s installations. To guarantee unified technical oversight, common planning, and seamless communication with the local authority, all services will be awarded as a single lot.
The professional team must consist of an architect to oversee project management and act as liaison with the administration, a technical architect to manage execution and quality control, a qualified health and safety coordinator (a role that can be fulfilled by either architect), and an industrial engineer qualified to handle the building’s technical installation projects and certifications.
Technical quality prioritised in award criteria
Procurement is being handled via an open procedure under harmonised regulations, using a 100-point evaluation scale. Financial offers can score up to 40 points, while the remaining 60 points are reserved for qualitative criteria.
Within the quality criteria, technical proposals can secure up to 30 points: 20 points for the management strategy report, 7 points for the quality control plan, and 3 points for the environmental action plan. A further 15 points can be earned based on the team’s professional experience, while the final 15 points will be awarded for commitments to provide extra technical assistance.
Any additional technical assistance must be supplied to the City Council free of charge for up to 12 months after the completion of the project, covering advice, reports, clarifications, and ongoing support for the finished building and its facilities.
Bids must be submitted electronically via the Public Sector Procurement Platform. Interested parties have a deadline of 30 calendar days from the date the tender notice was sent to the Official Journal of the European Union, with full details and documentation published on the procurement platform.
