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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.
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Active opportunities open for bidding
City of Maplewood
This grant was obtained to help the City remove diseased ash trees within the public rights-of-way and replace them with a variety of climate adaptive tree species. This contract also includes three years of tree maintenance to ensure the successful establishment of the replacement trees. The cost of this three-year tree maintenance plan is not part of the grant funding. Costs for this 3-year tree maintenance plan are being paid for by the City. In addition to the tree planting grant work and three years of tree maintenance, this project includes one bid alternate.
Posted Date
May 7, 2026
Due Date
Jun 10, 2026
Release: May 7, 2026
City of Maplewood
Close: Jun 10, 2026
This grant was obtained to help the City remove diseased ash trees within the public rights-of-way and replace them with a variety of climate adaptive tree species. This contract also includes three years of tree maintenance to ensure the successful establishment of the replacement trees. The cost of this three-year tree maintenance plan is not part of the grant funding. Costs for this 3-year tree maintenance plan are being paid for by the City. In addition to the tree planting grant work and three years of tree maintenance, this project includes one bid alternate.
AvailableCity of Maplewood
Typical Pavement Rehabilitation Improvements (Walter-Beam Area): Full depth reclamation (grinding and mixing) of existing pavement and aggregate base. Removal of excess reclaim material to accommodate the new pavement. Placement of new bituminous pavement over the reclaimed aggregate base. Replacement of poor subgrade soils beneath the roadway as needed. Spot replacement of structurally damaged concrete curb and gutter. Upgrades to existing pedestrian facilities. Sawing and sealing of control joints in the new bituminous pavement. Replacement of outdated utility surface castings and spot replacement of failing structures. Installation of sacrificial anodes on water mains as directed by St. Paul Regional Water Services (reduces corrosion and extends service life). Restoration of disturbed driveways, boulevards, and landscaping impacted by the project. Typical Full Reconstruction Improvements (County Road C Area): Removal of existing pavement and underlying aggregate base. Placement of new aggregate base and new bituminous pavement. Road subgrade soil corrections based on soil boring data. Construction of new concrete curb and gutter. Upgrades to existing pedestrian facilities. Sawing and sealing of control joints in the new bituminous pavement. Significant utility improvements to include the expansion of the storm sewer system, improvements to the water system as determined by St. Paul Regional Water Services (SPRWS), and spot replacement of select sanitary sewer mains and services. Water quality improvements, such as rain gardens and infiltration basins, where feasible. Restoration of disturbed driveways, boulevards, and landscaping impacted by the project. Additional Improvements Included with Project: Lining of deteriorating sanitary sewer mains in miscellaneous areas throughout the City. Fog seal of past neighborhood improvement project streets.
Posted Date
-
Due Date
Apr 28, 2026
Release: -
City of Maplewood
Close: Apr 28, 2026
Typical Pavement Rehabilitation Improvements (Walter-Beam Area): Full depth reclamation (grinding and mixing) of existing pavement and aggregate base. Removal of excess reclaim material to accommodate the new pavement. Placement of new bituminous pavement over the reclaimed aggregate base. Replacement of poor subgrade soils beneath the roadway as needed. Spot replacement of structurally damaged concrete curb and gutter. Upgrades to existing pedestrian facilities. Sawing and sealing of control joints in the new bituminous pavement. Replacement of outdated utility surface castings and spot replacement of failing structures. Installation of sacrificial anodes on water mains as directed by St. Paul Regional Water Services (reduces corrosion and extends service life). Restoration of disturbed driveways, boulevards, and landscaping impacted by the project. Typical Full Reconstruction Improvements (County Road C Area): Removal of existing pavement and underlying aggregate base. Placement of new aggregate base and new bituminous pavement. Road subgrade soil corrections based on soil boring data. Construction of new concrete curb and gutter. Upgrades to existing pedestrian facilities. Sawing and sealing of control joints in the new bituminous pavement. Significant utility improvements to include the expansion of the storm sewer system, improvements to the water system as determined by St. Paul Regional Water Services (SPRWS), and spot replacement of select sanitary sewer mains and services. Water quality improvements, such as rain gardens and infiltration basins, where feasible. Restoration of disturbed driveways, boulevards, and landscaping impacted by the project. Additional Improvements Included with Project: Lining of deteriorating sanitary sewer mains in miscellaneous areas throughout the City. Fog seal of past neighborhood improvement project streets.
City of Maplewood
Conditions assessment of the historic carnegie library.
Posted Date
Mar 31, 2026
Due Date
Apr 10, 2026
Release: Mar 31, 2026
City of Maplewood
Close: Apr 10, 2026
Conditions assessment of the historic carnegie library.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Skip; the city avoids non-competitive awards. Pivot to coops instead.
Coops: Start with MN CPV or Sourcewell. If your product is on either, proceed via that contract. If no coop fit: Prepare for a formal competitive bid via the city/state process.
City of Maplewood strictly avoids non-competitive awards. Deprioritize sole source and pivot immediately to cooperative contracts.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Maplewood
The State of Maplewood 2023 address outlines the city's strategic direction for the Mayor's next four-year term. Key priorities include redevelopment initiatives in the Gladstone neighborhood and North End, expanding affordable homeownership opportunities, ensuring reliable public transit, and bolstering community safety through expanded training, outreach, and collaboration. Environmental issues are also emphasized as a strategic objective for the city.
The event served as the 9th Annual Bergeron Memorial Service and Awards ceremony, honoring the memory and dedication of Sergeant Joe Bergeron, who made the ultimate sacrifice while serving the community. Discussions focused on remembering Joe's character, beliefs, and positive impact as a police officer, investigator, and paramedic for the City of Maplewood. Awards were presented, including the first Sergeant Joseph Bergeron Community Service Award to Officer Alisha Metry, who exemplified commitment to service, community policing, and outreach, and recognition was given to James Eatings for his extensive volunteer work maintaining the Maplewood Police Department's vehicle fleet.
The content appears to be a transcript segment from a council meeting primarily featuring farewell remarks from Councilmembers Smith and Neblett. Councilmember Smith reflected on five rewarding years of service, highlighting achievements such as public-private partnerships, work regarding race and policing, and the rental licensing program, before explaining the decision to not seek re-election to focus on family and career balance. Councilmember Neblett expressed gratitude for serving the citizens of Maplewood over two years, emphasizing the learning experience gained from dedicated staff and fellow council members. Both expressed appreciation for the time served despite the challenging context of the global pandemic in 2020 and indicated they would remain involved in the community. There were also mentions of saying goodbye to colleagues named Brian and Sylvia.
The meeting began with the recognition of Maplewood Representative Leon Lily as a 2025 League of Minnesota Cities Legislator of Distinction. Following the pledge of allegiance and roll call, the council approved the agenda and minutes from the August 25th, 2025 workshop and regular meetings. Administrative presentations included forecasts for upcoming events such as facility tours, an EDA special meeting concerning NeighborWorks and the Rice Larpenter Alliance, and discussions scheduled for September 22nd regarding the climate mitigation plan and the YMCA community center facility condition assessment. The City Manager also highlighted upcoming community events, including Friday fireworks at Hazlewood Park and the Tulub grand opening. Under unfinished business, the council discussed and moved forward with the resolution approving the Maplewood Housing Rehabilitation Program, which involves leveraging local funds with a significant matching grant from Minnesota Housing. A presentation was provided by Jason Peterson, CEO of NeighborWorks Home Partners, detailing their organization's experience in providing home repair loans focused on health and safety, specifically for homeowners facing challenges with aging housing stock. The council also addressed items G1 through G5 on the consent agenda.
The Maplewood City Council meeting focused on New Business items concerning a proposed Verizon Wireless communications tower at 1210 Sterling Street South. The council discussed and approved two resolutions related to this project: a Conditional Use Permit Resolution for the 125-foot communications tower and a Design Review Resolution. The approval for the Conditional Use Permit was conditioned on several requirements, including the removal of wireless communication equipment from the ski jump, the applicant allowing collocation of other providers' equipment, and a review in one year. The Design Review approval was subject to meeting specific standards and submitting documentation such as a tree plan, a landscape plan, and securing financial guarantees for exterior improvements.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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