Discover opportunities months before the RFP drops
Learn more →Key metrics and characteristics
Government ID for mapping buyers across datasets.
Full-time equivalent employees.
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
City of Gadsden
Provide energy savings contracting services.
Posted Date
Mar 27, 2026
Due Date
Apr 24, 2026
Release: Mar 27, 2026
City of Gadsden
Close: Apr 24, 2026
Provide energy savings contracting services.
AvailableCity of Gadsden
Work includes annual facilities maintenance.
Posted Date
Mar 27, 2026
Due Date
Apr 23, 2026
Release: Mar 27, 2026
City of Gadsden
Close: Apr 23, 2026
Work includes annual facilities maintenance.
AvailableCity of Gadsden
Work includes tennis center.
Posted Date
Mar 13, 2026
Due Date
Apr 7, 2026
Release: Mar 13, 2026
City of Gadsden
Close: Apr 7, 2026
Work includes tennis center.
AvailableGet alerted before the bid drops, know which RFPs to pursue, and generate compliant drafts with AI.
Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: If sale is less than $15,000, use sole source.
Coops: Lead with an OMNIA or Sourcewell contract (or NEAPA if applicable). Call Purchasing (256-549-4591) to confirm access and proceed.
City of Gadsden
Practice: No recent evidence of sole source awards; the city adheres to competitive processes.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Gadsden
The council addressed several items, including the awarding of various construction and utility bids, the final reconciliation for the asphalt crew facility project, and the acceptance of property conveyance. Key actions involved authorizing tax abatement agreements for a significant automotive parts manufacturing facility, approving participation in opioid settlement funds, and permitting construction within highway rights-of-way. Additionally, the council reviewed bid proposals for nuisance abatement grass cutting contracts and event pavilion construction, while also receiving announcements regarding city services and upcoming community events.
The Council meeting agenda centered on a public hearing regarding the assessment of nuisance abatement liens against numerous properties for grass cutting violations. The document lists over 140 properties across various districts, specifying the address, district, lien amount, and the property owner associated with each case.
The meeting agenda includes the ratification of accounts payment, a public hearing regarding the issuance of alcoholic beverage and tobacco licenses, and the consideration of resolutions for the issuance of specialty retailer licenses for consumable hemp products. Additional items include authorizing the expenditure of discretionary funds for a school team, approving an infrastructure agreement for intersection improvements, and adopting updates to human resources policies regarding travel reimbursement and benefits. Furthermore, the meeting covers a first reading for an ordinance to amend city permit fees and includes presentations from external organizations.
The primary focus of this special called meeting involved resolutions concerning the abatement of nuisances across various properties within different districts, many of which were tabled from a previous meeting on January 6th to March 3rd. Specific actions included the unanimous adoption of abatement resolutions for properties at 1115 Grant Avenue, 2713 Lookout Avenue, 311 7th Street N., 415 Crawford Avenue, 428 Madison Circle, 1333 Stillman Avenue, 909 N. 34th Street, 1200 Christopher Avenue, 1532 Forrest Avenue, 1237 Goodyear Avenue, 4 Hinsdale Avenue, 25 Lakefront Avenue, 604 Magnolia Avenue, 124 Park Street, 114 Penn Drive, 2921 Shahan Avenue, 1007 Vinson Avenue, 921 Avenue F, 931 Avenue F, 525 Evans Street, 1148 Litchfield Avenue, and 213 Nunnally Avenue. In several instances, resolutions regarding nuisance abatement were tabled until March 3rd, often upon recommendation of the Building Official or due to property sale considerations or ongoing owner repairs. Additionally, discussions occurred regarding property at 1703 Kansas Street where cleanup was ongoing. No council action was necessary for several resolutions as the nuisances had already been abated by the owners.
The City Council meeting included several key actions and discussions. A proclamation was read designating March 3, 2026, as "Sgt. Alonzo "Lonnie" Russell Day." Eura Brown Elementary School staff and the scholar's bowl team, state champions, were recognized for their achievements. Public hearings were held regarding the annulment of an alley between 904 and 924 E. Broad Street and the approval of alcoholic beverage and tobacco licenses for Gadsden Enterprise, LLC (d/b/a Wooden Indian 4). Resolutions adopted during the session included the reappointment of a director to the Etowah Gadsden Health Care Authority, consent to the assignment of a Crown Castle Fiber franchise agreement, authorization of a supplemental agreement with ALDOT for road realignment and resurfacing, authorization of an agreement with Chambless King Architects for the Coosa Harbor Mixed-Use Development project, and authorization of a supplemental agreement with Three Notch Group for drainage project permit applications. Additionally, the council created Tax Increment District #1 in the Gadsden City Center Area and amended Tax Increment District #2 in the Gadsden Airport Area. New business included awarding a bid for new lighting at Twin Bridges Golf Course, authorizing final change orders for resurfacing projects on George Wallace Drive and structural repairs to the Gadsden Museum of Art, authorizing permit applications for the construction of Fire Station No. 8, ceasing the former Tax Increment District #1, and authorizing a 10-year tax abatement agreement for Project Giant, an industrial project expected to create approximately 1,400 jobs. Mayor and Council remarks covered community events, condolences, and ongoing city projects.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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