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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 Sheldon
The work will consist of: Complete blast and recoating of the exterior surfaces of a 500,000-gallon double-ellipsoidal elevated steel water storage tank.
Posted Date
Jan 22, 2025
Due Date
Feb 13, 2025
Release: Jan 22, 2025
City of Sheldon
Close: Feb 13, 2025
The work will consist of: Complete blast and recoating of the exterior surfaces of a 500,000-gallon double-ellipsoidal elevated steel water storage tank.
City of Sheldon
Work generally consists of approx. 2,000 LF of storm sewer installation and drainage improvements to include, but not limited to: - grading and excavation - pavement and storm sewer removals - subgrade preparation and modified subbase - storm sewer installation and drainage channel improvements - 5" P.C. Concrete sidewalk - 7" P.C. Concrete pavement and granular surfacing - temporary traffic control and signalization - seeding and erosion control items.
Posted Date
Apr 2, 2026
Due Date
Apr 30, 2026
Release: Apr 2, 2026
City of Sheldon
Close: Apr 30, 2026
Work generally consists of approx. 2,000 LF of storm sewer installation and drainage improvements to include, but not limited to: - grading and excavation - pavement and storm sewer removals - subgrade preparation and modified subbase - storm sewer installation and drainage channel improvements - 5" P.C. Concrete sidewalk - 7" P.C. Concrete pavement and granular surfacing - temporary traffic control and signalization - seeding and erosion control items.
AvailableCity of Sheldon
Work generally consists of removal and replacement of storm sewer culverts for division i and II, removal and replacement to include, but not limited to: - grading, excavation, subgrade preparation and modified subbase - storm sewer culverts - 6" P.C. Concrete sidewalk - 7" and 8" P.C. Concrete pavement - pavement removals - water main adjustment - temporary traffic control - erosion control items.
Posted Date
Apr 2, 2026
Due Date
Apr 30, 2026
Release: Apr 2, 2026
City of Sheldon
Close: Apr 30, 2026
Work generally consists of removal and replacement of storm sewer culverts for division i and II, removal and replacement to include, but not limited to: - grading, excavation, subgrade preparation and modified subbase - storm sewer culverts - 6" P.C. Concrete sidewalk - 7" and 8" P.C. Concrete pavement - pavement removals - water main adjustment - temporary traffic control - erosion control items.
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: Do not pursue; they don’t use it—prepare a competitive bid instead.
Coops: Buyer hasn’t historically used coops; suggest exploring Iowa DAS Statewide Master Agreements, NASPO ValuePoint, Sourcewell, and HGACBuy as faster options.
Entity: City of Sheldon, IA
Usage: No evidence of sole source contracting; deprioritize entirely.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Sheldon
The council held discussions regarding a new ordinance related to recycling containers and the potential for automating collection services. The meeting also included a presentation on a recommendation for projecting signage in the downtown area and a proposal to impose a moratorium on new off-premise billboards and digital signage until a revised sign ordinance can be adopted. Additionally, the council approved a resolution accepting the donation of a grain vacuum and trailer for use by the local fire department.
The council held a public hearing regarding the property tax levy, discussing concerns about budget spending, rising insurance premiums, and the impact of legislative caps on tax revenue growth. The council also addressed issues related to the Thorman Avenue and NCC lift station projects, seeking further clarification from the Public Works Director, and discussed the implementation of a new recycling program involving waste container options.
The meeting involved several agenda items, including the approval of the agenda and continuation of the previous day's meeting, as well as a public forum discussion on the budget. Key discussion points included requests for funding from partner organizations. The CEO of Rides requested a $10,000 increase to their annual funding to address financial difficulties stemming from decreased federal and Medicaid funding, noting an increase in local trip volume. The representative from Sheldon Golf Course discussed the ongoing three-year project to replace five bridges, highlighting that the current bridge requires immediate replacement for safety reasons and is the most expensive in the project. The representative from Midsu Opportunities thanked the council for past support and requested to maintain the previous year's funding of $1,000 to support outreach offices serving O'Brien County residents through programs like WIC, noting that while the overall unduplicated participant count slightly decreased, monthly participation remained steady due to economic conditions.
The meeting covered several significant operational and legislative items. Key discussions included the approval of the agenda and consent agenda items. Old business involved a recycling discussion and the first reading of ordinance amendments pertaining to illegal dumping and requiring recyclable items to replace curbside bins, with the effective date for implementation ultimately being set for July 1st. Discussions also covered a resolution and memorandum of understanding with the CRE, which was tabled for further review. In new business, the council opened a public hearing regarding general obligation capital loan notes and passed a resolution to take additional action involving the reallocation of unused bond proceeds. The council also discussed an ordinance amendment concerning the city council appointment of a Children's World board member, ultimately agreeing to table the ordinance change and proceed with the council appointment based on existing procedure. Updates were provided on the early delivery of a fire tanker truck, which necessitated discussing the use of fire department capital funds for the final payment, which will be reimbursed via future bonding. Finally, a resolution was discussed declaring intent to issue debt to reimburse the city for specified project expenditures, which involves an internal loan mechanism.
This document outlines the Sheldon Community Development Plan with a vision extending to 2035. The plan seeks to cultivate a dynamic business environment with diverse sectors, foster job growth across all skill levels, and support entrepreneurs and small businesses. It also aims to enhance the quality of life for residents by providing quality schools, varied housing options, and essential retail and commercial services. Key priorities for 2026 include strategies to increase housing options, revitalize downtown areas, support homegrown businesses, analyze and expand daycare services, develop land acquisition strategies for commercial/industrial and residential uses, and establish collaborative forums for community growth.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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