Abstract

ABSTRACT This paper analyzes collaboration patterns in procurement and outcomes as well as the impact of collaboration on green public procurement (GPP) implementation. It draws data from case studies in local governments in Florida and examines the literature on collaborative governance and resource exchange theory. The findings highlight collaboration patterns and note that collaboration may lead to economies of scale, more agile procurement, and enhanced capacity. The study also notes that GPP generally emerges as an unintended by-product of collaboration, rather than a deliberate outcome. It further offers evidence of the conditions under which collaboration can be leveraged to improve GPP.

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