9 open tenders · Updated daily from official procurement sources
9 tenders found
Metro Vancouver
Closes Apr 14, 2026
The work includes, but may not be limited to, the provision of a variety of Cyber Security related services as well as specialized related services on an as and when required basis as detailed in docu…
Metro Vancouver
Closes Apr 24, 2026
The intention of this project is to work with Metro Vancouver staff to coordinate and develop a regional scale Hazard, Risk, and Vulnerability Analysis (HRVA). The intent of a regional HRVA is to deve…
Department of National Defence (DND)
Closes May 8, 2026
The scope of this requirement is for the provision of IM/IT professional services required to plan, organize, manage, design and implement an Electronic Health Record (EHR) system. The services to be…
Department of Public Works and Government Services (PSPC)
Closes Sep 25, 2026
Tactical Command and Control Information System (TacC2IS) RFI. The complete Request for Information (RFI) package is provided as attachments. The link below provides all prior information about the…
Department of Public Works and Government Services (PSPC)
Closes Mar 31, 2027
AMENDMENT TO CLOSING TIME: Please disregard the Ariba Discovery posting response deadline closing time and Buyandsell posting closing time. All required supporting documentation and bid submission mus…
Stop checking manually. GovBid delivers every new cybersecurity tender in Canada to your inbox every morning - in plain English with direct bid links.
Get Free AlertsCybersecurity is one of the fastest-growing procurement categories on CanadaBuys, driven by the federal government's commitment to protecting critical infrastructure and sensitive data. PSPC and the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security issue contracts ranging from $25,000 for vulnerability assessments to $200 million for enterprise-wide security operations and managed detection services. Federal cybersecurity contracts require Top Secret security clearances for most personnel and compliance with the ITSG-33 security control framework. Firms should demonstrate experience with the Communications Security Establishment (CSE) standards, Protected B and above data handling, and government-approved cryptographic solutions. Supply arrangements through Shared Services Canada provide access to ongoing task-based cybersecurity work. Demand is especially strong for threat intelligence, incident response, security architecture review, cloud security assessment, and security awareness training. The government's adoption of zero-trust architecture and cloud-first strategies creates opportunities for firms with CCCS-certified capabilities. Companies that hold SOC 2 Type II certification and can demonstrate experience securing government networks are well positioned for federal cybersecurity contracts.