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Learn more →Key metrics and characteristics
Government ID for mapping buyers across datasets.
Population size to gauge opportunity scale.
How easy their procurement process is to navigate.
How likely this buyer is to spend on new technology based on operating budget trends.
How likely this buyer is to adopt new AI technologies.
How often this buyer champions startups and early adoption.
Includes fiscal year calendars, procurement complexity scores, and strategic insights.
Active opportunities open for bidding
Borough of Tullytown
Provide tree removal services.
Posted Date
Jun 3, 2026
Due Date
Jun 24, 2026
Release: Jun 3, 2026
Borough of Tullytown
Close: Jun 24, 2026
Provide tree removal services.
AvailableBorough of Tullytown
Work includes 15 LF demo existing curb; 10 LF demo existing pipe; 10 SF risers/brick/lintels; 35 LF curb installation; 10 SY road restoration; 10 SY landscape restoration; 10 LF 18" rcp; 25 LF demo existing pipe; 25 LF 24" dw hdpe; 5 SY road restoration. See attached file.
Posted Date
May 5, 2025
Due Date
May 30, 2025
Release: May 5, 2025
Borough of Tullytown
Close: May 30, 2025
Work includes 15 LF demo existing curb; 10 LF demo existing pipe; 10 SF risers/brick/lintels; 35 LF curb installation; 10 SY road restoration; 10 SY landscape restoration; 10 LF 18" rcp; 25 LF demo existing pipe; 25 LF 24" dw hdpe; 5 SY road restoration. See attached file.
Borough of Tullytown
Work include excavation, inlet replacement, road restoration, landscape restoration, and minor landscape grading.
Posted Date
May 2, 2025
Due Date
May 30, 2025
Release: May 2, 2025
Borough of Tullytown
Close: May 30, 2025
Work include excavation, inlet replacement, road restoration, landscape restoration, and minor landscape grading.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from Borough of Tullytown
The council discussed various operational and financial matters, including the recognition of emergency management team efforts during a recent storm, approval of financial actions such as monthly bills, expense payments, reconciliation statements, and a fund transfer via resolution. General business items addressed included the renewal of the business insurance policy, the annual contract for video recording services, 3% salary increases for non-union employees, and an assessment appeal stipulation. The council also explored potential property acquisition, reviewed department reports from the Mayor, Engineer, and Chief, and authorized a GPS survey proposal for Main Street improvements. Additionally, requirements for using official email addresses for borough business were established, and concerns regarding fire company funding and investment account management were reviewed.
The organization meeting focused on the administration of oaths to newly elected officers and the election of leadership positions, including the Council President, Council Vice President, and Council President Pro Tem. Additionally, the council appointed a Chair for the Vacancy Board and authorized the secretary to advertise the schedule for future council and planning commission meetings for the year.
The council discussed various financial and administrative matters, including the approval of monthly bills and the reconciliation statement. Significant actions included authorizing a transfer of funds via resolution, approving conditional use applications for property usage at 8100 Route 13 and 120 Main Street, and scheduling a change for the upcoming meeting date. The council also authorized the solicitor to negotiate the potential purchase of property at 291 Main Street and the sale of the Spencer Drive property. Additionally, the council reviewed the status of the Main Street Revitalization grant, heard department reports including updates on police, fire, and engineering, and received announcements regarding upcoming community events.
The council meeting addressed several public concerns, including a request for a zoning review regarding a recovery house and safety issues related to a recent election. Financial items included the authorization to advertise the 2026 tentative budget and the approval of monthly bills and expenses. Additionally, the council approved the MS4 stormwater outfall mapping project and the adoption of Resolution #532, which establishes penalties for false fire alarms at commercial properties. Furthermore, the council approved Resolution #533 to apply for a grant for the purchase of a fire truck. Other discussions included the status of the Courier Times building and the decision not to proceed with a Green Light Go grant application for intersection improvements.
The council meeting included several commemorative honors for departing officials, the approval of the 2026 final budget, and the authorization of an upcoming organization meeting. Financial business included the approval of various monthly bills and expenses, the reconciliation statement, and a transfer of funds via resolution. Council approved payments for storm drain inlet repairs, appointed a special tax collector, and authorized employee Christmas bonuses. Reports were provided covering administrative, engineering, police, and fire marshal activities, including updates on local development and public safety initiatives.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track Borough of Tullytown's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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