The Salvation Army: public contracts won without a rival in United Kingdom: 2 uncontested awards; 4% of its awards; 2 without a competition; 0 single bid.
Assay record ASY-UK-0GW4WVC1GO · Cite as: Assay Systems, “The Salvation Army: public contracts won without a rival in United Kingdom”, https://assay-systems.com/register/uk/uncontested/s/the-salvation-army/
The Salvation Army won 2 of its 45 public contract awards in United Kingdom without a rival from 2019-02-27 to 2023-03-31: 2 without a competition and 0 after a competition that drew a single bid. 2 buyers awarded it without a rival, the largest London Borough of Camden with 1.
An award is uncontested when the buyer had no rival offer to weigh: it was made without a competition (direct award, negotiated procedure without a call for tenders, sole-source or advance-notice contract), or a competition was held and only one bid arrived. Every count below is built award by award from the official notices. Awards to individuals are not included.
London Borough of Camden gave The Salvation Army 1 award: 1 without a competition, 0 after a competition with a single bid. First 2019-02-27, latest 2019-02-27.
Sunderland City Council gave The Salvation Army 1 award: 1 without a competition, 0 after a competition with a single bid. First 2023-03-31, latest 2023-03-31.
| Date | Buyer | How | Stated reason |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023-03-31 | Sunderland City Council ocds-b5fd17-3f5fd2d1-ea88-48ae-b9f9-343e48c2f1d8-1 | No competition Other - Direct Award | — |
| 2019-02-27 | London Borough of Camden ocds-b5fd17-c54f6489-a7ee-4806-8225-209642ed9747-1 | No competition Direct award | — |
Every uncontested award in United Kingdom · All countries · The Salvation Army in the register
Source: Find a Tender Service and Contracts Finder, Cabinet Office, in the Open Contracting Data Standard (data.open-contracting.org), Open Government Licence v3.0; an award is counted once where both services publish it. Awards are matched to their buyer and supplier as published. Values in these notices often state a framework ceiling rather than a contract amount, so awards are counted, not summed. Updated 17 October 2026.