Discover opportunities months before the RFP drops
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
City of Irving
The City of Irving Water Utilities Department is soliciting statements of qualifications from engineering firms for the replacement and relocation of the 48-inch Jamison Water Supply Line. The project is located on city-owned property at 2000 N. Walton Walker Blvd and requires full engineering design services. This Request for Qualifications (RFQ) has a public bid opening scheduled for March 13, 2026.
Posted Date
Feb 9, 2026
Due Date
Mar 13, 2026
Release: Feb 9, 2026
City of Irving
Close: Mar 13, 2026
The City of Irving Water Utilities Department is soliciting statements of qualifications from engineering firms for the replacement and relocation of the 48-inch Jamison Water Supply Line. The project is located on city-owned property at 2000 N. Walton Walker Blvd and requires full engineering design services. This Request for Qualifications (RFQ) has a public bid opening scheduled for March 13, 2026.
AvailableCity of Irving
The City of Irving issued an Invitation for Bid (078LR-26) seeking bus transportation services using standard yellow school buses to transport campers from multiple recreation centers to outings within the Metroplex and return them to their pick-up points. Electronic bidding is encouraged and questions must be submitted via the buyer's online solicitation; answers and any addenda will be posted on the buyer site. The solicitation includes multiple attachments such as specifications and terms and conditions available on the buyer's procurement page.
Posted Date
Mar 6, 2026
Due Date
Mar 26, 2026
Release: Mar 6, 2026
City of Irving
Close: Mar 26, 2026
The City of Irving issued an Invitation for Bid (078LR-26) seeking bus transportation services using standard yellow school buses to transport campers from multiple recreation centers to outings within the Metroplex and return them to their pick-up points. Electronic bidding is encouraged and questions must be submitted via the buyer's online solicitation; answers and any addenda will be posted on the buyer site. The solicitation includes multiple attachments such as specifications and terms and conditions available on the buyer's procurement page.
AvailableCity of Irving
The City of Irving is soliciting qualification proposals for professional engineering design services for a 48-inch wastewater line along Delaware Creek from Senter Park to Nursery Road. A pre-submittal conference is scheduled for March 13, 2026, and formal proposals are due by March 27, 2026. This Request for Qualifications (RFQ #074D-26F) covers the design of the pipeline and all necessary appurtenances.
Posted Date
Mar 2, 2026
Due Date
Mar 27, 2026
Release: Mar 2, 2026
City of Irving
Close: Mar 27, 2026
The City of Irving is soliciting qualification proposals for professional engineering design services for a 48-inch wastewater line along Delaware Creek from Senter Park to Nursery Road. A pre-submittal conference is scheduled for March 13, 2026, and formal proposals are due by March 27, 2026. This Request for Qualifications (RFQ #074D-26F) covers the design of the pipeline and all necessary appurtenances.
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 $100,000, use sole source.
Coops: Lead with a cooperative (Sourcewell, TIPS, Equalis) to fast-track the buy and avoid a formal bid.
City of Irving: Position the product as proprietary or a specialized service essential to city operations, mirroring past justifications for vendors like Hach Company or Unmanned Vehicle Technologies. Work directly with the end-user department and the Purchasing Division to prepare the sole source justification, citing vendor exclusivity or urgent public need.
Track vendor wins and renewal opportunities
City of Irving
This document is Amendment No. 1 to a Master Services Agreement between the City of Irving and GovInvest, Inc. It modifies services by removing certain implementation services for the Labor Costing Module and incorporating new services related to Live Compensation. The amendment establishes a 'First Renewal Term' from December 8, 2024, to December 7, 2025, with annual service fees of $27,500 for the Labor Costing Module and a one-time implementation fee of $10,000 for the same module.
Effective Date
Dec 8, 2024
Expires
Effective: Dec 8, 2024
City of Irving
Expires:
This document is Amendment No. 1 to a Master Services Agreement between the City of Irving and GovInvest, Inc. It modifies services by removing certain implementation services for the Labor Costing Module and incorporating new services related to Live Compensation. The amendment establishes a 'First Renewal Term' from December 8, 2024, to December 7, 2025, with annual service fees of $27,500 for the Labor Costing Module and a one-time implementation fee of $10,000 for the same module.
City of Irving
This Master Services Agreement between GovInvest, Inc. and the City of Irving, Texas, outlines the provision of SaaS Services, including a Labor Costing Module for an annual fee of $27,500, and one-time implementation services for $10,000. The agreement establishes terms for service, payment, confidentiality, proprietary rights, and limitations of liability, effective from the date of the last signature. The initial term is one year, with provisions for up to three additional one-year renewals. An Addendum further defines clauses regarding indemnification, governmental immunity, insurance, public information, funding, and governing law, overriding conflicting terms in the main agreement.
Effective Date
Dec 7, 2023
Expires
Effective: Dec 7, 2023
City of Irving
Expires:
This Master Services Agreement between GovInvest, Inc. and the City of Irving, Texas, outlines the provision of SaaS Services, including a Labor Costing Module for an annual fee of $27,500, and one-time implementation services for $10,000. The agreement establishes terms for service, payment, confidentiality, proprietary rights, and limitations of liability, effective from the date of the last signature. The initial term is one year, with provisions for up to three additional one-year renewals. An Addendum further defines clauses regarding indemnification, governmental immunity, insurance, public information, funding, and governing law, overriding conflicting terms in the main agreement.
AvailableCity of Irving
This document is an invoice from GovInvest Inc. for an annual subscription to their Compensation and Costing Modules, and a one-time Compensation Implementation Fee, totaling $77,500.00 USD. The subscription periods range from November 2024 to December 2025.
Effective Date
Nov 15, 2024
Expires
Effective: Nov 15, 2024
City of Irving
Expires:
This document is an invoice from GovInvest Inc. for an annual subscription to their Compensation and Costing Modules, and a one-time Compensation Implementation Fee, totaling $77,500.00 USD. The subscription periods range from November 2024 to December 2025.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Irving
The work session covered citizen comments on agenda items, followed by a review of the Regular Agenda consent items. Key discussion points included the resolution awarding a contract for the West Park Basketball Court Replacement Project and approving a change order for the Senter Park Indoor Swimming Facility Project. The Council also reviewed resolutions regarding additional design services for the Municipal Drainage Utility (MDU) Campus Master Plan and the Jack D. Huffman Building renovations, both of which staff requested be pulled to the next meeting. An Economic Development Incentive Agreement with Fox Television Stations, LLC, was discussed. Further agenda items included the first reading of an ordinance regarding a negotiated settlement with Atmos Energy Corp. concerning their 2025 rate review, and an ordinance amending noise definitions to align with state law. Several zoning cases were considered, involving requests for alcohol distance variances, zoning changes for various parcels to accommodate commercial uses or accessory dwelling units, and amendments to the Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. Key topics in the later session included updates on Parks Department fees, Economic Development Budget Retreat items (which were not discussed), the framework for RFPs for development at 318 E Second Street and 100 W Rock Island, and an overview of the Irving Police Department Facility Assessment. The session included two separate executive sessions to deliberate on real property acquisition and economic development negotiations (Project Power).
The meeting commenced with organizational service announcements, invocation, pledge of allegiance, and proclamations recognizing student winners of the Irving Police Department Gang Prevention Poster Contest. The Citizens' Forum included comments on local issues such as property damage from an Airbnb, noise level compliance for a hookah lounge, and concerns regarding lobbyist engagement and the Ethics Code. Key agenda items involved the adoption of a resolution supporting Senate Bill 2118 concerning the Dallas Area Rapid Transit Authority (DART). The Council approved resolutions designating the Mayor as the authorized official for the Other Victim Assistance Grant (OVAG) application, an appointment to the Tarrant County 9-1-1 District Board of Managers, and agreements for consulting services for Fire Department employees and professional services for sales tax compliance. Several contract awards and renewals were approved, including those for RFID-enabled library material handling systems, stage labor for the Irving Arts Center, asphalt restoration, ready-mix concrete supply, and fiber optic network locate services. An ordinance revising registration and insurance requirements for short-term rentals was adopted. The Council approved Homeless Prevention Program agreements with Catholic Charities Dallas and Family Gateway, Inc., and later, one with Irving Cares, Inc. (with one abstention). Several zoning cases were considered, resulting in the adoption of a Comprehensive Plan Amendment and a corresponding Zoning Change for 4216 S. Greenview Dr., and an amendment for 1301 Ronne Drive. The zoning change for 1301 Ronne Drive ultimately failed. Other zoning actions included the adoption of changes for light industrial use, a zoning change for 2546 E. Grauwyler Road, and approval for a Pet Crematory at 1405 N. Union Bower Road. One ordinance concerning variances for signage at 401 W Las Colinas Blvd. and another for variances at 451 Promenade Parkway were approved. One zoning ordinance (6201 Colwell Boulevard) was postponed indefinitely, and another (2799 N. O'Connor Road) was postponed to May 29, 2025. Comprehensive Plan Amendments and related zoning changes for 4105 Esters Road were also addressed.
The meeting, which appears to consolidate information for the May 23, 2022 meeting, included the approval of the March 28, 2022, regular meeting minutes following a requested correction regarding the Circulation Policy. Key discussions involved the Chair's suggestion for Robert's Rules of Order training, a Council Liaison report covering potential changes to food-to-alcohol ratios and economic incentives in Irving, and updates from the Friends of the Library regarding volunteer hours and merchandise sales at the North Texas Teen Book Festival. The Board recommended the revised Collection Development Policy and supported the revised Circulation Policy, noting that procedures like auto-renewal are addressed outside of the main policy document. The Director's Report detailed various Key Performance Indicators, discussed the launch of WiFi Hotspots and AWE computers, and provided an update on the TSLAC Makerspace Grant, noting delays in receiving a van for the MiYGo Outreach Van project. Further discussion centered on adjusting future meeting schedules, with the consensus leaning towards canceling the December 2022 meeting and potentially adopting an ad-hoc scheduling approach. The board unanimously voted to cancel the April 2022 meeting and keep the May 23, 2022, and June 27, 2022, meetings scheduled. The board also requested future meeting packets be posted earlier.
The meeting included a discussion on storm damage assessment, noting significant tree removal efforts at Southwest Park (approximately 28 trees) and Oak Meadows Park (around 10 trees), in addition to debris removal at Fire Station 4. A complex situation was reviewed concerning a large, old Post Oak tree on the corner of Hastings and Irving Blvd, which is causing structural damage to an adjacent building (PNC Bank). The board is awaiting a third-level risk assessment, including sonic tomography, to determine the tree's fate, balancing preservation requirements against structural risk. Furthermore, initial discussions regarding fall planting ideas took place, with plans to utilize mitigation funds primarily for tree purchases and maintenance at the Tree Farm.
The Irving City Council Work Session agenda included several key discussion topics. These topics covered a City Operations Update, including the Irving Golf Club status and ICTN activity, a review of the Regular Agenda, and the Irving Convention & Visitors Bureau Semi-Annual Update. Financial discussions involved the Irving Firemen's Relief and Retirement Fund (IFRRF) Quarter 3 (Q3) 2025 Performance and Comprehensive Pension Obligation Bond (POB) Impact Update. Other agenda items included a UDC Amendment regarding Tobacco Related Retail Businesses, a Microtransit and Paratransit Update, and a proposal for an Interlocal Agreement with Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART). Executive Session topics involved legal advice regarding the Open Meetings Act, and economic development and real estate negotiations pertaining to Project Power and Project Florist, as well as property negotiations at 200 N. Main Street and adjacent addresses.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track City of Irving's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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