BAM FM awarded place on £750 million Fusion21 Decarbonisation Framework

The Three Rivers Academy - The 140 kWp PV installation was incorporated into the building design to help the school meet the renewable energy target required for achieving planning permission | Photo credit: BAM

Following a competitive tender process, public sector procurement body Fusion21 has appointed BAM Facilities Management (BAM FM) to its £750 million Decarbonisation Framework. 

The four-year framework is structured across two lots and has been developed to deliver energy efficiency projects to support public sector organisations including housing associations, local authorities, NHS trusts, blue light organisations and education providers.BAM FM has been appointed to Lot 2: Decarbonisation of Public & Education Buildings (worth up to £250 million).

The company’s specialist energy team, BAM Energy, will offer solutions for energy efficiency and renewable energy measures to non-domestic public buildings in the UK, including fabric, building management systems and controls, and improvement works. All appointed suppliers must be committed to working to the PAS2035:2019 standard and Trustmark accredited.

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BAM FM’s success is part of its growing portfolio which includes energy management services, project design and delivery and specialised COVID support alongside delivering all facets of facilities management. It is part of the broader Royal BAM Group which was recently included on the prestigious CDP’s ‘A List’ for climate change.


John Farley, Framework Manager (Construction) at Fusion21, said: “We are delighted to welcome all of the new suppliers onto Fusion21’s Decarbonisation Framework, including BAM FM. The tender process was highly competitive and has identified the best contractors for our members to use for the delivery of both domestic and non-domestic retrofit schemes to the latest standards.


“Members accessing this framework will benefit from flexible call-off options, UK-wide coverage and the option to deliver social value to their communities, aligned to their organisational priorities.”

Photo credit: BAM

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