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Active opportunities open for bidding
City of Washington
Requesting sealed bids for the 2026 curb & gutter program and sidewalk program for properties. City staff will remove any existing sidewalk or curb & gutter, remove the debris and rough grade the curb & gutter and sidewalk.
Posted Date
Mar 31, 2026
Due Date
Apr 22, 2026
Release: Mar 31, 2026
City of Washington
Close: Apr 22, 2026
Requesting sealed bids for the 2026 curb & gutter program and sidewalk program for properties. City staff will remove any existing sidewalk or curb & gutter, remove the debris and rough grade the curb & gutter and sidewalk.
AvailableCity of Washington
Providing lawn mowing and maintenance services for maintenance for the city cemetery.
Posted Date
Feb 9, 2026
Due Date
Feb 26, 2026
Release: Feb 9, 2026
City of Washington
Close: Feb 26, 2026
Providing lawn mowing and maintenance services for maintenance for the city cemetery.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Washington
The meeting included the approval of the agenda, which was amended to add a donation item for the USD 108 WCHS After Prom. Key discussions involved Kansas Municipal Energy Agency (KMEA) operations, including the upcoming retirement of non-compliant engine units, and the city's generation capacity. The Council approved a one-year street closure for Washington Speedway events. Mayoral appointments were confirmed for various city representative roles, including the alternate for the KMEA Board. Approvals were granted for a pay request related to the East 2nd Street Rehab/Reconstruct project and Resolution 2026-02, which amends the personnel policy. Proposals for the former Friendly Corners building were reviewed, and a bid for tree and stump removal was accepted. The Council appointed a voting delegate for the KRWA meeting and approved the KMEA Substation Maintenance Plan. The designation of Caroline Scoville as assistant ambulance director was ratified, and an estimate for storm sewer cap replacement was accepted. Several policy updates were adopted, including the Emergency Water Supply Plan, Emergency Wastewater Supply Plan, Municipal Water Conservation Plan, and the Washington Municipal Power Plant Compliance Maintenance Plan. Delinquent utility accounts were approved for write-off, and a $100 donation to WCHS After-prom was authorized. A review of utility expenses led to tabling the decision on proposed rate increases for electric and water services until Council Member Crome could be present. The City Administrator reported on a denied Firehouse Sub grant application, personnel updates within EMS, ongoing efforts to secure property owner permission for asbestos inspection assistance via the Brownfields Program, the issuance of bids for the Playground Project, and updates on the East 2nd Street Project and Progress Street completion. Discussions also covered dedicating a street in the Industrial Park for future sale and an inquiry regarding the purchase of a seven-acre industrial park parcel.
Key agenda items for this meeting include the approval of the agenda, citizen comments on non-agenda items, and consideration of the appropriations ordinance for February 2026. The council was set to consider the appointment of a Council President and Financial Signer, as well as presentations from KMEA representatives and information regarding a racetrack request from Johnathan Matlack. Other items for discussion involved mayoral appointments, pay request #5 for E 2nd St, a resolution amending personnel policy, consideration of proposals for Friendly Corners, tree bids, appointment of a KRWA conference voting delegate, a substation maintenance plan, the EMS Assistant Director position, an estimate for storm sewer repairs, policy updates, cemetery mowing, 2026 programs for sidewalk/curb/gutter/housing demo, delinquent accounts, and a request from USD 108 WCHS Afterprom. Reports from the City Administrator, City Clerk, and council members were also scheduled.
The City Council approved the agenda and the minutes from prior meetings held in December 2025. Key actions included the approval of Appropriations Ordinance 2026-01 and Resolution 2026-01, which authorizes the city to operate on the cash basis system instead of generally accepted accounting principles. Citizens expressed concerns regarding power plant options, capacity costs, and electric rate structures, including demand charges. The Council reached a consensus to have the city attorney draft a resolution to change the personnel policy regarding leave payout, moving to 100% payout for accrued vacation after the probationary period. An authorized signature was removed from the city's bank accounts. The City Administrator reported on various items, including potential use of the Brownfields program for hazardous material abatement at 321 West 5th, the pursuit of a grant for a LUCAS CPR device, preparation of the bid packet for the Playground Project, and the need for estimates for failing storm sewer inlet box replacements. The Council also discussed obtaining quotes for repairs to an existing pickup truck before considering a new purchase, and reviewed the status of a Substation Maintenance Plan that was previously approved conceptually but not formally adopted. An executive session was held to discuss employee performance evaluations for non-elected personnel. The City Clerk provided an accounting response to a citizen letter regarding insurance funds from a damaged engine, and presented December Library Board minutes.
The Council approved the agenda, appropriations ordinance 2025-12, and licenses for cereal malt beverages and refuse haulers for 2026. Discussions included Sheriff's Department patrolling effectiveness, particularly regarding traffic concerns like stop sign violations and speeders. A significant topic involved a presentation on moving toward a countywide Emergency Medical Services system, exploring options such as contracting with an existing service like Washington City. The Council approved a quote for repairing a catastrophic failure on Engine Six's turbocharger, although this repair exceeded the budgeted amount for engine maintenance. The payment request for the East 2nd Street Rehab/Reconstruct project was approved upon KDOT approval. The resignation of an employee was accepted, and premium structures for 2026 employee health insurance were debated, including the potential adoption of a High-Deductible Health Plan with Health Savings Account contributions. The Council authorized the sale of a 1980 John Deere Motor Grader to the City of Palmer or via Purplewave. A consensus was reached to seek proposals for the former Friendly Corners Building for the February 2026 meeting. Several executive sessions were held to review personnel matters, resulting in the hiring of a new street, water and wastewater operator, and the approval of wage increases effective in January 2026 for various personnel categories. The City Administrator reported on power plant inspection recommendations, a donation to EMS from the Lions' Club, efforts to secure assistance for asbestos inspection through the Brownfields Program, updates on the playground project design, and ongoing issues concerning storm sewer inlets and vehicle replacements. The City Clerk reported on the impending phase-out of pennies and the certification of election results for new Council Members.
The Adjourned Meeting of the Washington City Council addressed several key administrative and financial matters. The council approved the agenda as presented. Action was taken regarding EMT Students, including authorizing contracts for training and approving Education Incentive grant documents for two students. Financially, the council approved the payment of 2025 yearend bills totaling $183,335.72 and approved Resolution 2025-07 authorizing 2025 yearend transfers. Furthermore, the council approved a pay request for the East 2nd Street Rehab/Reconstruct project. A report from Council Member Anderson noted a request for a work session to discuss the ambulance service.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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