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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 Stone Mountain
The City of Stone Mountain is soliciting proposals for a Development Advisor to guide solicitation, market outreach, evaluation, and negotiation for The Lawn on Main project, a civic park and mixed-use downtown initiative. The advisor will prepare developer solicitation documents, assist with market engagement, evaluate proposals, and support transaction and negotiation activities for selecting a development partner. The contract period begins after selection, with proposal presentations tentatively scheduled for May 5, 2026.
Posted Date
Mar 26, 2026
Due Date
Apr 20, 2026
Release: Mar 26, 2026
City of Stone Mountain
Close: Apr 20, 2026
The City of Stone Mountain is soliciting proposals for a Development Advisor to guide solicitation, market outreach, evaluation, and negotiation for The Lawn on Main project, a civic park and mixed-use downtown initiative. The advisor will prepare developer solicitation documents, assist with market engagement, evaluate proposals, and support transaction and negotiation activities for selecting a development partner. The contract period begins after selection, with proposal presentations tentatively scheduled for May 5, 2026.
AvailableCity of Stone Mountain
The project consists of grading & drainage, 30'x80' pavilion, parking, split rail fencing, mulch trail, natural play area with play structure, site benches & trash cans, wayfinding signage, complete. Work includes approx. 1.50 AC clearing & grubbing, 590 LF 24" curb & gutter, 1 EA handicap ramp, erosion control, SF concrete sidewalk, 275 TN 19 MM 2" superpave asphalt pavement, 2 EA pavement marking handicap, 2 EA handicap signs, 92 LF 18" RCP, 1 LS planting plan - sheet LS-2, 13,387 SF permanent grassing-seeding.
Posted Date
Feb 13, 2026
Due Date
Feb 26, 2026
Release: Feb 13, 2026
City of Stone Mountain
Close: Feb 26, 2026
The project consists of grading & drainage, 30'x80' pavilion, parking, split rail fencing, mulch trail, natural play area with play structure, site benches & trash cans, wayfinding signage, complete. Work includes approx. 1.50 AC clearing & grubbing, 590 LF 24" curb & gutter, 1 EA handicap ramp, erosion control, SF concrete sidewalk, 275 TN 19 MM 2" superpave asphalt pavement, 2 EA pavement marking handicap, 2 EA handicap signs, 92 LF 18" RCP, 1 LS planting plan - sheet LS-2, 13,387 SF permanent grassing-seeding.
City of Stone Mountain
City is conducting a historic resources survey of about 438 landmark parcels, including buildings, structures, sites, and objects including 255 parcels identified in the 1993 survey. In 2009, an update to the historic resources survey was completed. The survey area is bounded by the city limits to the north; the city limits to the east, excluding Stone Mountain Park property; to the south, the boundary runs along the western side of the CSX railroad; to the west, the boundary starts at the intersection of Sheppard Road and Cloud Street extending southwest to include Hearthstone Street and VFW Drive properties then extending north to include all properties on Gordon Street and Sexton that extends to the city limits. The survey area includes the following National Register of Historic Places-listed districts: Stone Mountain Historic District. Funding for this project shall be in part through a grant from the Department of Community Affairs Historic Preservation Division (HPD), which will require the final deliverables to comply with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Archaeology and Historic Preservation, including the Standards for Evaluation, Identification, and Registration.
Posted Date
-
Due Date
Jan 2, 2026
City of Stone Mountain
Close: Jan 2, 2026
City is conducting a historic resources survey of about 438 landmark parcels, including buildings, structures, sites, and objects including 255 parcels identified in the 1993 survey. In 2009, an update to the historic resources survey was completed. The survey area is bounded by the city limits to the north; the city limits to the east, excluding Stone Mountain Park property; to the south, the boundary runs along the western side of the CSX railroad; to the west, the boundary starts at the intersection of Sheppard Road and Cloud Street extending southwest to include Hearthstone Street and VFW Drive properties then extending north to include all properties on Gordon Street and Sexton that extends to the city limits. The survey area includes the following National Register of Historic Places-listed districts: Stone Mountain Historic District. Funding for this project shall be in part through a grant from the Department of Community Affairs Historic Preservation Division (HPD), which will require the final deliverables to comply with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Archaeology and Historic Preservation, including the Standards for Evaluation, Identification, and Registration.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: If sale is less than $10,000, use sole source. Attempt only if your IT/software is truly proprietary and essential for service continuity; otherwise pivot back to the co-op path.
Coops: Educate them to purchase via your major national cooperative contract; offer to walk them through piggybacking to bypass the $10,000 bid threshold. If they need examples of compliant programs, suggest Georgia DOAS statewide contracts, HGACBuy, Sourcewell, or GSA Cooperative Purchasing. Buyer hasn’t historically used coops/resellers, but you can encourage them to explore these procurement programs and these resellers as future options.
Entity: City of Stone Mountain, GA.
Status: Deprioritize—process is opaque and often relies on external (county-level) justification.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Stone Mountain
The work session included a public hearing regarding the 2026 Comprehensive Plan update. Discussions also covered the Stone Mountain Community Garden, the Planning Commission, and the Historic Preservation Commission. Staff provided reports on public safety and financial updates. Council members reviewed various new business items, including a variance application for 1082 New Gibraltar Square, the designation of Mardi Gras as a city-wide event, approval of the 2026 Special Events Calendar, fund reallocation for staff positions, engineering services agreements, and an intergovernmental agreement with the Downtown Development Authority. Additionally, the Council considered initiating a review of HB 581 and a first reading of Ordinance 1008B for Main Street.
The 2026 Comprehensive Plan Update aims to develop and refine the community's vision, promote understanding of local issues, preserve and improve the quality of life, protect property rights, and guide growth and development. The plan serves to meet state requirements for Qualified Local Government (QLG) Status, enabling access to funding and assistance programs. Key elements include Needs & Opportunities, Vision & Goals, Broadband, Community Work Program, Land Use, CIE Transportation, Economic Development, and Housing. The plan also considers optional elements such as Greenspace, Public Safety, Education, and Infrastructure.
This document outlines the City of Stone Mountain's 2026 Comprehensive Plan. It details future land use designations including various residential, commercial, public, and mixed-use zones, alongside overlay districts for economic development and specific zoning classifications. The plan identifies several catalyst sites or nodes, such as Main Street and its intersections, outlining proposed infrastructure improvements. These improvements encompass elements like seating, lighting, signage, multi-use paths, and green infrastructure. Additionally, the plan references a 2016 annexation report with estimated expenditures and revenues.
The City Council meeting included updates on the Hearthstone Subdivision Covenant Restrictions and discussions regarding an Easement Agreement at 5197 Central Drive and Rockborough Subdivision Sign Permissions. The council addressed a Variance Application for 5500 Woodsong Trace, a Conditional Use Application for a Church at 5363 Manor Drive, and the Tentative Adoption of the 2019 Millage Rate. Amendments to the FY 2019 and FY2018 budgets were approved. Committee reports were given for Economic Development/Downtown Development Authority, Sub-Committee for Busking Permissions and Parks & Recreation Committee. The council also went into executive session to discuss personnel matters.
The meeting included discussions and potential approvals for site changes at various addresses, including the addition of a front patio roof, fence rebuild, awning installation, shingle replacement, and roll-up door additions at 5379 East Mountain St. Other projects involved window and door modifications at 766 Fourth St., demolition work at 834 Third St., and the construction of two-story duplexes at 1050 and 1054 Fourth St. Additional topics included painting and fence erection at 5163 Poplar Springs Rd., and the construction of a new single-family home at 5209 Skyline Dr. The commission also reviewed an update on 900 VFW Drive and discussed issues related to 901 Main Street, as well as failures to maintain historic properties at several addresses.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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