Expert probity and procurement advice

CourtHeath Consulting provides services to government and not-for-profit organisations.

Our probity audit and advisory services help clients meet government probity standards especially regarding conflict of interest, confidentiality, ethical conduct and corruption risks.

We manage public sector procurement processes and provide tender process support and a range of commercial advisory services for government projects.

A participant in the UN Global Compact, CourtHeath Consulting seeks to raise awareness about the sustainable development goals and the principles of the Global Compact with business and government organisations in Victoria.

At CourtHeath, we acknowledge the Traditional Aboriginal Owners of Country throughout Victoria and pay respect to Elders past and present and emerging and to the ongoing living culture of Aboriginal people.

Latest posts

• Cultural Diversity and Dialogue

  

  Advancing Rights, Knowledge and Access On World Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue and Development, we recognise the important role of cultural diversity in fostering peace, advancing the Sustainable Development Read more

• The UNGCNA 2024 Impact Report

  

  Celebrating Progress, Planning for the Future The UN Global Compact Network Australia (UNGCNA) has released its 2024 Impact Report, marking 25 years of the UN Global Compact (UNGC) and reflecting Read more

• Earth Day 2025: Our Power, Our Planet

  

  Each year on 22 April, Earth Day brings together communities around the world to raise awareness and take action for the planet. In 2025, Earth Day marks its 55th anniversary Read more

• Spotlight on Public Sector Integrity

  

  Public sector integrity is essential for community trust. Victorians expect government employees and agencies to act in ways that are fair, transparent and accountable. However, a range of evolving pressures Read more

• Supplier Code of Conduct: Probity Risks

  

  The new Supplier Code of Conduct requirements may create probity risks for agencies. The new Supplier Code of Conduct (Code) requirements took effect on 1 April 2025. While the Agency Read more