On June 24 and 26, CLDP, in cooperation with USAID/Peru, the Peruvian General Directorate for Supply, Peru Compras, and the Supervisory Entity for Public Contracting, held two virtual workshops, conducted entirely in Spanish, on best practices in contract administration and in procurement for natural disasters. Peru is currently drafting a new procurement law, which will regulate all phases of public procurement. The sessions included an overview of international models, with a focus on the OECD’s Methodology for Assessing Procurement Systems, UNCITRAL’s 2011 Modern Procurement Law, and the U.S. Federal Procurement System. Peru’s current framework for contract administration is characterized by poor communication and performance, frequent disputes, and delayed payments, which create obstacles for U.S. and foreign companies seeking to earn Peru’s public tenders, particularly for infrastructure projects. A framework for contract administration that improves communication between the government and vendors, incentivizes good performance, minimizes disputes, and streamlines the payment process will attract local and foreign businesses to Peru’s procurement tenders, building trust in the entire procurement system. These sessions were organized at the request of USAID/Peru, which is currently working to put in place a multi-year interagency agreement to fund CLDP public procurement programming in Peru.