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 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 Pewaukee
Project includes the construction of storm sewer, new curb & gutter, base course, grading, asphalt pavement, landscaping, and asphalt driveway aprons.
Posted Date
Apr 9, 2026
Due Date
Apr 23, 2026
Release: Apr 9, 2026
City of Pewaukee
Close: Apr 23, 2026
Project includes the construction of storm sewer, new curb & gutter, base course, grading, asphalt pavement, landscaping, and asphalt driveway aprons.
AvailableCity of Pewaukee
450 LF - removing concrete curb and gutter; 590 CY - excavation; 700 LF - pavement sawcutting; 450 LF - 30" concrete curb and gutter; 1,380 ton - HMA pavement; 3,170 LF - pavement marking.
Posted Date
Feb 26, 2026
Due Date
Mar 12, 2026
Release: Feb 26, 2026
City of Pewaukee
Close: Mar 12, 2026
450 LF - removing concrete curb and gutter; 590 CY - excavation; 700 LF - pavement sawcutting; 450 LF - 30" concrete curb and gutter; 1,380 ton - HMA pavement; 3,170 LF - pavement marking.
City of Pewaukee
Project involves approx., 2,620 tons asphaltic concrete pavement, 6,700 LF Concrete curb and gutter, 120 LF of 3'x6' box culvert replacement, sanitary structure repairs, water valve and curb box repairs, storm structure repairs, storm sewer replacement, storm sewer CIPP lining, traffic control, erosion control, and restoration including topsoil, seed, fertilizer and erosion mat.
Posted Date
Feb 13, 2026
Due Date
Feb 26, 2026
Release: Feb 13, 2026
City of Pewaukee
Close: Feb 26, 2026
Project involves approx., 2,620 tons asphaltic concrete pavement, 6,700 LF Concrete curb and gutter, 120 LF of 3'x6' box culvert replacement, sanitary structure repairs, water valve and curb box repairs, storm structure repairs, storm sewer replacement, storm sewer CIPP lining, traffic control, erosion control, and restoration including topsoil, seed, fertilizer and erosion mat.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Sole Source: If sale is less than ~$25,000, sole source is not viable here—redirect to formal bid.
Coops: Ask if State of Wisconsin contracts via VendorNet or national coops (Sourcewell, OMNIA) might be permissible in the future; buyer hasn’t historically used coops, but you can encourage them to explore these procurement programs.
City of Pewaukee, WI: No public evidence of sole source awards. Deprioritize this path and focus on formal competitive bids.
Notes: The low state public works competitive bidding threshold (~$25,000) pushes most projects to bid, making sole source unlikely. If a department asks about sole source, expect strict justification/approvals—plan for an IFB/RFP instead.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Pewaukee
The meeting addressed concerns about tourism fund distribution and the process for allocating these funds. The council discussed and took action on an ordinance related to the Lakeview Blvd. Boat Launch, including modifications to penalty amounts. They also concurred with the Bluemound Road Well Mitigation Committee's recommendations regarding expenses for water connections. A significant portion of the meeting was dedicated to discussing the Sports Complex project, including its categorization, funding sources, and the possibility of a public hearing or referendum. Additionally, there was an update on the Bell Tower Memorial Building at Pilgrim's Rest Cemetery, along with discussions on budget amendments, police grant programs, a proposed strategic plan, and capital equipment purchases.
The meeting included a public information session regarding a proposed sports complex development, which is intended to serve as a community park for all ages and address the need for additional park land identified in the Joint Comprehensive Plan. The development's cost, funding sources, and potential partnerships were discussed. Public comments were heard, addressing concerns about traffic control, the project's impact on tourism funds, the inclusion of the Village's population increase in determining park land needs, and the project's phasing and budget.
The meeting addressed public comments regarding the Green Road project and Carmelite Road. The council approved several items on the consent agenda, including accounts payable summaries, bartender licenses, and expenses related to water connections. They also discussed and approved a grant application for defibrillators and advanced cardiac care equipment. Additionally, the council considered an ordinance to change the speed limit on Weyer Road and discussed the maintenance of islands in the center of Pewaukee Road. They also approved a proposed subdivision grading/filling agreement and set the budget workshop schedule for the 2014 budget. The meeting adjourned into a closed session to discuss Fire Department Collective Bargaining Agreement.
The 2019-2023 Pewaukee Fire Department Strategic Plan outlines ten strategic goals focused on enhancing service delivery, operational efficiency, and community engagement. Key areas of focus include optimizing staffing levels to meet response demands, improving paramedic skills and services, developing a specialized rescue task force, enhancing supervisory structure, conducting a vulnerability assessment of critical infrastructure, migrating to a single platform for record management systems, expanding the public education program, and creating a new chief officer position. The plan also addresses the department's relationship with the Village of Pewaukee, aiming to improve communication and collaboration while ensuring cost-effective service delivery. Outcomes include improved response times, enhanced community safety, increased professional development, and strengthened partnerships.
The City of Pewaukee's 2014-2018 Strategic Plan outlines eight key goals focused on enhancing community well-being and sustainability. These goals address providing responsive and transparent governance, maintaining fiscal responsibility and economic growth, promoting public safety and well-being, protecting natural resources, developing a highly-qualified workforce, fostering educational and recreational opportunities, promoting high-quality development, and expanding and maintaining the city's infrastructure. The plan details strategies and tasks for each goal, encompassing areas such as customer service, public engagement, ethical conduct, fiscal management, public safety, environmental protection, staff development, recreation, economic development, and infrastructure maintenance. The plan aims to create a premier city in the lake country that is safe, environmentally and fiscally sound, and embraces diversity and sustainability.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track City of Pewaukee's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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