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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 Vernal
Water and sewer reconstruction work. Replacement of approx 6500 ft of existing waterline with new 10" PVC line and approx 6765 ft of sewer line with new 10" PVC line. 5800 FT of sewer line replacement will require bypass pumping. The project also includes the replacement of existing fire hydrants, water service meters, and a 2” mill and fill along approx 1.5 miles of roadway.
Posted Date
Jan 22, 2026
Due Date
Feb 17, 2026
Release: Jan 22, 2026
City of Vernal
Close: Feb 17, 2026
Water and sewer reconstruction work. Replacement of approx 6500 ft of existing waterline with new 10" PVC line and approx 6765 ft of sewer line with new 10" PVC line. 5800 FT of sewer line replacement will require bypass pumping. The project also includes the replacement of existing fire hydrants, water service meters, and a 2” mill and fill along approx 1.5 miles of roadway.
City of Vernal
Seeking proposals from qualified contractors to carry out the lawn care maintenance.
Posted Date
Jan 2, 2026
Due Date
Mar 15, 2026
Release: Jan 2, 2026
City of Vernal
Close: Mar 15, 2026
Seeking proposals from qualified contractors to carry out the lawn care maintenance.
AvailableCity of Vernal
Vernal City and the Ashley Valley Water & Sewer Improvement District invite qualified engineering and water resource firms to submit Statements of Qualifications to support a Water Source Development Study. The solicitation outlines a mandatory pre-submittal meeting, a clarification period, and a firm due date for SOQ submissions. The resulting engagement will provide professional design and planning services to evaluate and advance additional drinking water sources for the Vernal/Ashley Valley area.
Posted Date
Dec 1, 2025
Due Date
Jan 15, 2026
Release: Dec 1, 2025
City of Vernal
Close: Jan 15, 2026
Vernal City and the Ashley Valley Water & Sewer Improvement District invite qualified engineering and water resource firms to submit Statements of Qualifications to support a Water Source Development Study. The solicitation outlines a mandatory pre-submittal meeting, a clarification period, and a firm due date for SOQ submissions. The resulting engagement will provide professional design and planning services to evaluate and advance additional drinking water sources for the Vernal/Ashley Valley area.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Deprioritize; pivot immediately to a State of Utah cooperative contract.
Coops: Ask about buying off Utah statewide contracts via U3P, NASPO ValuePoint, or OMNIA.
City of Vernal: No evidence of sole source awards in public records. This is a low-probability, high-effort path in a risk-averse environment—deprioritize and pivot to a State of Utah cooperative contract. Ordinance No.
Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Vernal
The Council meeting agenda included policy and legislation items covering several key areas. Discussions and considerations involved employee attendance at local caucus meetings during work hours, approval of bids for the 100 North Water and Sewer Replacement Project, and approval of a funding grant agreement with the Governor's Office of Economic Opportunity for Sage block improvements, which involves a $200,000 grant with a 40% local match. The Council also considered ordinances related to changes in the Business License Code (Ordinance 2026-01) and the repeal/addition of regulations concerning Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) (Ordinance 2026-03). Furthermore, the Council addressed an annual stipend request for appointed members of the Ashley Valley Sewer Management Board. An item regarding the Phase 1 feasibility study for a geothermal thermal energy network was tabled pending the collection of further information from other municipalities that have implemented similar systems. Approval was granted for a demolition contract with Alta Excavation for the motel portion of Lamplighter Block, and Ordinance 2026-02, adopting the 2006 Utah Wildland-Urban Interface Code with a revised, reduced risk map, was approved. The Council formally acknowledged the appointment of Steven Lyle as Chair and Samantha Chapoose as Vice Chair of the Planning Commission and approved the Commission's new meeting schedule. Staff reports covered preparations for a planned student protest, legislative updates concerning property tax and municipal reserve funds, and reconciliation of state reporting requirements.
The meeting included public hearings and consideration of several preliminary plats. The American Dreams preliminary plat, representing the second phase of a self-help housing development, was approved. The Parkridge preliminary plat, involving 57 units, was approved with conditions related to parcel consolidation and establishing an acceptable secondary access point. The Hofheins preliminary plat, proposing 17 townhome units on a site zoned for a maximum of 13 units, was tabled to allow the applicant to revise the plat for compliance with density standards. The Commission also held its annual election, resulting in Stephen Lytle being elected Chair and Samantha Chapoose elected Vice Chair for 2026. The commission confirmed the continuation of the existing meeting schedule and discussed transitioning from paper to digital meeting packets, agreeing on a hybrid approach. Finally, discussions were held regarding proposed City Council changes to Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) regulations, focusing on short-term rental allowances and aesthetic standards, with consensus reached that further community input was necessary.
The meeting addressed several agenda items, beginning with the sponsorship request for the "Boots and Buckles" event, where the Council reached a consensus to approve $1,000, despite noting that for-profit events receive lower priority under City criteria. The Council subsequently approved Resolution 2026-02, supporting participation in the AARP Network of Age Friendly States and Communities, which requires no financial commitment but acknowledges ongoing efforts in accessibility. The Council also approved awarding the demolition contract for the Lamplighter Motel to Alta Excavation, the lowest responsible bidder at $134,972. Funding terms for the Major Roadway Rehabilitation Project, structured as a $1.7 million grant and a $1.7 million loan at 0.5 percent interest, were accepted. Approval was granted to move forward with updating the Sewer Master Plan, which includes funding the survey of new manholes and applying for a CIB planning grant. The declaration of surplus for aging breathing apparatus equipment previously owned by Vernal City and used by the Uintah Fire District was approved. Furthermore, the Council approved a proposal and contract for $269,990 for the construction of offices at the Airport Maintenance Building, which necessitated a formal waiver of standard procurement requirements due to receiving only one bid. An update was provided on the pending rebidding of the engineering contract for terminal improvements at the airport. Staff reports covered the calibration of newly installed string lights, the upcoming release of the next series of Small Town Comeback videos, and an update on the Sewer Management Board lift station project. The meeting concluded with a discussion directing staff to develop a structured process, including a scoring system, for future Requests for Sponsorship Applications.
The primary purpose of this meeting was the public reveal and discussion of the preferred conceptual master plan for the Community Block area, known as the Lamplighter Concept Plans. City management emphasized that this plan, which resulted from a ten-month planning process involving significant community engagement, was presented for feedback only, with formal action anticipated later. The concept includes major elements such as a visitor center with a potential café, an event stage, a multi-use pavilion for markets, a food truck court, mixed-use buildings, a potential hotel, and a themed adventure play area. Supporting elements like restrooms, plazas, and stormwater gardens were also detailed. Discussion covered vendor capacity for the farmers market, phased development estimated over approximately seven years, preliminary cost estimates for the City's portion ($10--12 million), and strategies for parking, traffic circulation, and pedestrian safety. The meeting also included the acknowledgment and approval of a prior Special City Council Meeting.
The Council meeting agenda included discussions on public business, specifically sponsorship requests for the 'Blow Wishes for Emily' event and 'Marvelous Xtreme Bull Madness'. Policy and legislation items involved considering the acceptance of an annexation petition for the Briar Creek Subdivision and N&E Properties, a presentation and approval consideration for a Phase 1 study regarding the Geo-grid District, approval of a demolition contract with Alta Construction for the Lamplighter motel portion, consideration of an Ordinance adopting the 2006 Utah Wildland-Urban Interface Code, and the approval and appointment of the Chair and Vice Chair for the Vernal City Planning Commission, as well as approval of the Planning Commission Schedule. A closed session was anticipated to discuss strategy sessions concerning real property transactions.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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