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Active opportunities open for bidding
Town of Highland
The project consists the reconstruction of sidewalk curb ramps for ADA compliance along several road segments in the town.
Posted Date
Feb 5, 2026
Due Date
Feb 26, 2026
Release: Feb 5, 2026
Town of Highland
Close: Feb 26, 2026
The project consists the reconstruction of sidewalk curb ramps for ADA compliance along several road segments in the town.
AvailableTown of Highland
Project consists of the furnishing and installation of all equipment, labor and materials for asphalt milling, areas of full-depth hma patching, hma overlay, sidewalk and curb ramp replacements for ada compliance, storm sewer replacement, casting replacements, pavement markings and signage along several road segments in the town.
Posted Date
May 22, 2025
Due Date
Jun 5, 2025
Release: May 22, 2025
Town of Highland
Close: Jun 5, 2025
Project consists of the furnishing and installation of all equipment, labor and materials for asphalt milling, areas of full-depth hma patching, hma overlay, sidewalk and curb ramp replacements for ada compliance, storm sewer replacement, casting replacements, pavement markings and signage along several road segments in the town.
Town of Highland
To provide services to install decorative street lighting in the downtown area.
Posted Date
Aug 5, 2024
Due Date
Sep 6, 2024
Release: Aug 5, 2024
Town of Highland
Close: Sep 6, 2024
To provide services to install decorative street lighting in the downtown area.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from Highland, Town of
The agenda for the regular meeting includes discussions on the Little Calumet River South Watershed Seedling Project, aiming to decide on the replanting steps and follow up on remaining 2025 grant funding. Other old business items involve reviewing town regulations for the Duluth & Parrish Street Sanitary District Tree Planting, updating the Approved/Unapproved Tree Species list, and a motion from the previous meeting regarding forming a committee to review the Tree Board's role and purpose. New business centers on planning the Arbor Day Celebration, including the requirement for a signed and dated proclamation, reviewing information from the 2025 CUF Symposium and the upcoming Arbor Day Poster Contest for fifth graders, and registration details for the IAA Conference and the 2026 Indiana Tree City Forum. Under discussion topics, the Board may adopt a 2026 Action Plan outlining numerous objectives, such as monthly idea sharing, IAA Conference participation, Town Council appointments, establishing board officer positions, updating the species list, organizing Arbor Day events, social media presence, securing expert speakers, maintaining community relations, recruiting new members, and renewing the Tree City USA application.
Key discussions during the meeting included a communication from the IT Director concerning the necessity of additional funds to upgrade on-site server software to a cloud-based version. The Water Works Attorney reported that confirmation regarding the Water Transport Fee approval from the Town of Dyer is still pending follow-up. The Fire Department reported that the ISA report was submitted, noting that the water system constitutes a large portion of the scoring, and anticipated score increases due to recent infrastructure upgrades. Unfinished business involved the approval of Pay Request No. 1 for the 4th Place East & West Alley Water Main Replacement Project, which was passed. Finally, the Board approved claims totaling $1,032,988.40 across various funds.
The Board meeting addressed several operational and administrative matters. The Water Works Superintendent reported the completion of the hydrant blasting and painting agreement with Go Painters. The Water Works Engineer provided an update on the 4th Pl East/West Alley Water Main Replacement project, noting progress on pipe installation. The Fire Department announced the schedule for the annual Open House. A key action item was the approval of Resolution No. 2025-14, which finalized a three-year Water Transport Fee Agreement with the Town of Dyer Utility Board concerning the wholesale purchase of potable water. The Board also reviewed communications regarding additional costs for transitioning software servers to a cloud-based version and noted that summer utility rates would conclude with the October meter reading. Finally, the Board approved claims totaling $400,639.88.
During this Special Plenary Session, the Board received several reports. The Water Works Superintendent reported on current hydrant flow testing and flushing activities being performed by ME Simpson. The Water Works Engineer provided an update on the 4th Pl East/West Alley Water Main Project, noting difficulties with joint deflection, and also addressed necessary sidewalk ramp replacements in Terrace Estates, to be funded by the Water Works Board. The Board subsequently approved claims totaling $367,529.31, distributed across various accounts including Water Operating and Water Improvement.
The Highland Board of Zoning Appeals convened to discuss several key items. The board approved findings of fact for a Use Variance request for a Virtual Reality Entertainment Center and for a variance to build a second garage. A public hearing was held for a variance request to install a fence beyond the building lines, which was approved with conditions for a setback and angle. Another public hearing addressed a variance request to build an oversize garage, which was also approved.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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