This tender notice from Karachi Metropolitan Corporation's Parks and Horticulture Department invites contractors in Karachi to bid for the annual improvement and maintenance of various parks and green belts across multiple districts including South, East, Central, Korangi, West, and Malir. The scope covers civil works such as dismantling cement concrete, laying dry rammed bricks, RCC works, cement paving blocks, kerb stone fixing, and landscaping including irrigation and lighting systems. The projects also include development of public parks and construction of family parks in specific localities like Baloch Tombs and Quetta Town. These works require contractors to have valid PEC registration in category C-4 or above with specialized codes relevant to civil and electrical works. The estimated cost for each tender is around PKR 49.99 million, with bid security fixed at PKR 2.5 million. The work demands technical expertise in civil construction, landscaping, and electrical installations, with a focus on quality materials and adherence to engineering standards. The site locations are spread across Karachi, presenting logistical and operational challenges typical of urban infrastructure projects. Contractors must be registered with Sindh Revenue Board and Federal Board of Revenue, and provide audited financial reports and bank statements for the last three years. Submission of bids is through the EPAD system of SPPRA Sindh, with physical submission of tender cost and security at the department office. The deadline for dropping tenders is 16 March 2026 at 2 PM, with opening at 3 PM at the Director General Parks & Horticulture office. Proposals must be stamped and signed, and joint ventures are not allowed. Fresh affidavits on judicial E-stamp papers are mandatory to ensure authenticity and prevent blacklisting. Pro-Tip: Carefully review the specialized PEC codes and ensure your firm’s registration and documentation are fully compliant to avoid disqualification. Also, confirm the exact stamp duty requirements as these are often overlooked in tender submissions.