Official AusTender contract notices

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Explore 113,551 contracts across 82 weekly AusTender exports, with 143,833 preserved observations. Every selected contract is counted once using its latest observed full value.

Restricted to reported ABN 62911881574. Clear supplier identity restriction

$617,250.80

3 latest full contract values · AUD including applicable GST · Latest publication 2 March 2025 to 26 September 2026

All reporting agencies · All categories · All procurement methods · Supplier identity: abn-62911881574

Values cover the reported contract periods; this is not expenditure during the selected dates. Earlier versions are excluded from this total.

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Source contracts

3 matching contracts. Page 1 of 1.

Latest observed full value of each selected contract · AUD including applicable GST
ContractSupplier and agencyValueLatest publication
CN4238134 · The project will establish four paddock scale barley demonstration sites (Frankland River, Mount Barker, Woogenellup North and Green Range) with a nil control and four in season N strategies reflecting likely grower supply scenarios. SCF will run a fortnightly plant tissue testing program from early tillering to late stem elongation, supported by baseline and follow up soil N testing, two NDVI timings and harvest yield mapping, and will extend results to growers through a simple traffic light alert system via monthly e news updates, interim short videos and at least one field walk. The intended outcome is improved confidence and timeliness of in season N decisions—matched to crop stage, rainfall received and fertiliser already applied—so growers can better protect yield and nitrogen use efficiency under constrained inputs.
Stirlings to Coast FarmersGrains Research and Development Corporation
$121,676.00
2026-05-06
Original notice
CN4148380 · Stubble management is a significant issue in Western Australia particularly in the high rainfall zone, where it is not uncommon for cereal yields to reach over 7 t/ha with the resulting stubble loads being up to 10 t/ha. This is a high amount of stubble residue left post harvest and is an increasing concern for local growers due to poor establishment of following crops, nitrogen (N) tie-up, disease carryover issues and seeding operation inefficiencies such as, blockages, hair pinning, poor soil throw and bulldozing. As a result, plant establishment has become increasingly difficult, particularly Canola establishment. Traditionally, high stubble loads in the region have been removed by burning, however, there has been a move away from burning due to a combination of social license issues, as well as farming system concerns. Burning increases the risk of erosion and nutrient loss and decreases soil moisture. Growers are also concerned with Nitrogen (N) tie-up from retained crop stubble. Although cereal stubbles contribute very little N to the following crop, stubbles are a source of carbon and N is required from the soil to breakdown this high carbon material. Previous GRDC research has been conducted to understand the additional N requirements needed to overcome early N immobilisation by stubble, this research suggests that an additional 5-6 kg N/t of cereal residue can help overcome the issues of stubble N immobilisation. (https://grdc.com.au/resources-and-publications/grdc-update-papers/tab-content/grdc-update-papers/2018/02/the-effect-of-stubble-on-nitrogen-tie-up-and-supply). Investigation into whether the addition of nutrients, in addition to an enzyme ‘digester’ to stubble in conjunction with mechanical stubble treatments, during the summer fallow period, can increase the rate of stubble breakdown to allow for improved winter crop establishment (especially canola) and reduction in early season nitrogen tie-up. Reduced carryover of stubble-borne diseases could also be explored via observations
Stirlings to Coast FarmersGrains Research and Development Corporation
$235,988.00
2025-05-01
Original notice
CN4132235 · Stubble management is a significant issue in Western Australia particularly in the high rainfall zone, where it is not uncommon for cereal yields to reach over 7 t/ha with the resulting stubble loads being up to 10 t/ha. This is a high amount of stubble residue left post harvest and is an increasing concern for local growers due to poor establishment of following crops, nitrogen (N) tie-up, disease carryover issues and seeding operation inefficiencies such as, blockages, hair pinning, poor soil throw and bulldozing. As a result, plant establishment has become increasingly difficult, particularly Canola establishment.
Stirlings to Coast FarmersGrains Research and Development Corporation
$259,586.80
2025-03-05
Original notice

Full values by latest publication month

The complete selected scope, grouped by when each contract’s latest observed version was published. These are contract values, not monthly expenditure or amendment increments. Partial first and last months follow your exact date filters.

  1. 2025-03 (partial)$259,586.80
  2. 2025-05$235,988.00
  3. 2026-05$121,676.00
Monthly values table
Same monthly values as the chart
MonthContract valueContracts
2025-03 (partial)$259,586.801
2025-05$235,988.001
2026-05$121,676.001

Reporting agencies by contract value

Top 1 of 1 groups in the complete selected scope. Names stay as reported; groups without a usable ABN contain one contract each.

  1. Grains Research and Development Corporation

    $617,250.80 · 3 contracts

Reported suppliers by contract value

Top 1 of 1 groups in the complete selected scope. Names stay as reported; groups without a usable ABN contain one contract each.

  1. Stirlings to Coast Farmers

    $617,250.80 · 3 contracts · Reported ABN 62 911 881 574

What these values mean

Each amount is the reported full contract value, including GST where applicable, in nominal Australian dollars. It covers the reported contract period. It is not annual expenditure, cash paid, all government spending or spending in a supplier’s local area. Unexercised future options are not necessarily included.

This snapshot includes every notice in 82 consecutive weekly exports, covering 2 March 2025 to 26 September 2026, retrieved 1 October 2026 (UTC date). AusTender lists only about eighteen months of exports, so weeks before 23 March 2025 are kept from our earlier downloads. Each contract contributes its latest observed version once. Earlier versions remain available in its history; values of successive amendments are never added together. Date filters use that latest observation’s publication date, including amendments, not the contract start date.

Weekly files describe information at extraction. Later corrections, cancelled notices, or contracts with no publication in this archive may be absent. This is not the entire historical AusTender register. Some source timestamps fall just outside their file’s labelled week; their reported dates are retained. Three malformed observations have shifted columns; affected supplier/category fields are marked unavailable. Source dates in 1900 or end dates in the next century are flagged, not interpreted as ordinary durations.

Supplier grouping uses reported ABNs with a valid checksum; it is not independent verification against the business register. Missing or invalid ABNs remain separate by contract. Equal names do not establish equal legal entities. A contract award is not evidence of wrongdoing.

Original weekly exports · Official reporting rules and thresholds · CC BY 3.0 AU. Source: AusTender, Department of Finance, Commonwealth of Australia.

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