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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
Town of Avon
Project includes the design and turnkey construction of a new pole-style storage building. Overall Dimensions: Width: 60 feet; Height: 72 feet; Depth: 14 feet Overhead Doors: Four (4) overhead doors on the north side (front) elevation, each 12 feet by 12 feet. One (1) overhead door on the west gable end, 14 feet by 14 feet. Entry Door: One (1) personnel entry door on the north side, located toward the east end. Door size: 3 feet by 6 feet 8 inches. Exterior Features: 36-inch wainscot on all four sides Vertical roof system. Installation Surface: Building will be installed on asphalt, with asphalt access on all four sides.
Posted Date
Mar 11, 2026
Due Date
Apr 8, 2026
Release: Mar 11, 2026
Town of Avon
Close: Apr 8, 2026
Project includes the design and turnkey construction of a new pole-style storage building. Overall Dimensions: Width: 60 feet; Height: 72 feet; Depth: 14 feet Overhead Doors: Four (4) overhead doors on the north side (front) elevation, each 12 feet by 12 feet. One (1) overhead door on the west gable end, 14 feet by 14 feet. Entry Door: One (1) personnel entry door on the north side, located toward the east end. Door size: 3 feet by 6 feet 8 inches. Exterior Features: 36-inch wainscot on all four sides Vertical roof system. Installation Surface: Building will be installed on asphalt, with asphalt access on all four sides.
AvailableTown of Avon
Provide engineering, testing, adjusting & balancing (TAB), and HVAC system assessment services for five public schools as well as the central office.
Posted Date
Mar 11, 2026
Due Date
Apr 8, 2026
Release: Mar 11, 2026
Town of Avon
Close: Apr 8, 2026
Provide engineering, testing, adjusting & balancing (TAB), and HVAC system assessment services for five public schools as well as the central office.
AvailableTown of Avon
Provision of dial-a-ride services.
Posted Date
Jan 14, 2026
Due Date
Feb 4, 2026
Release: Jan 14, 2026
Town of Avon
Close: Feb 4, 2026
Provision of dial-a-ride services.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Sole Source only if the solution is truly proprietary with no alternatives and you can meet strict single‑source justification.
Coops: If over $25,000 for goods or $50,000 for professional services: purchase through a cooperative (HGACBuy, BuyBoard, Sourcewell, or OMNIA); confirm process with Finance.
Town of Avon (CT) applies a strict “single source of supply” standard—high risk/effort and deprioritized. Only pursue if your offering is unequivocally proprietary with no viable alternatives. Practical notes: expect rigorous single‑source justification and coordination with Finance under Purchasing Policy No.
Board meetings and strategic plans from Town of Avon
Key discussions included an audience member's inquiry regarding home heating statistics in the Town's records, leading to a clarification that the grand list is for taxation purposes. The Commission noted an upcoming public hearing on a General Assembly bill concerning a Climate Change Superfund. Old business covered the Energize CT Home Energy Solutions Program goal setting, an update on the ACEC Youth Advisory Council, and scheduling for future events. A significant item involved a review and unanimous recommendation to present a revised Commission charge to the Town Council, which proposed renaming the entity to the Avon Climate Action Commission and broadening its focus to comprehensive climate action initiatives. New business briefly considered potential heat pump education sessions for subsequent meetings.
The Planning and Zoning Commission meeting addressed the continuation of a Public Hearing for Application #5055, involving a Special Exception request to increase lot coverage and Site Plan approval for a building addition at 60 Security Drive (Star Avon, LLC). Discussions focused on coverage percentages, environmental considerations such as building design to preserve trees, potential extension of the Farmington River trail, stormwater management, and fire safety access to the building addition. The Commission required the applicant to provide detailed plans, clarification on LEED certification levels from the Building Official, and a written response from the Fire Marshal before the next meeting. A New Application (#5056) for Site Plan approval to permit a furniture store use at 369 West Main Street was approved subject to several conditions, including submission of proper internal building plans and compliance with departmental standards. Additionally, the Commission scheduled a public hearing for March 11 for the update to the Zoning Regulations.
The key discussion focused on an update regarding funding approved by the Town Council, specifically $50,000 to proceed with the next phase with Tecton for interactive workshops intended to identify project priorities, critical programmatic needs, cost savings opportunities, and alternative design options. A project update presentation was reviewed, and the committee discussed scheduling their prioritization workshop, with March 20, 2025, being a suggested date. The committee also unanimously approved their 2025 meeting schedule.
The meeting focused on the prioritization of needs for fire station improvements across three locations, space optimization, and budget allocation scenarios as directed by the Town Council. The project architect presented a summary, and the Committee discussed accessing a virtual workshopping survey application to establish baseline priorities. Key discussion points included streamlining survey questions for the full department workshop and agreeing that the next steps—reviewing options and discussing survey results—would occur at the next scheduled meeting in May.
The special meeting featured a briefing from David Kooris of the CT Municipal Development Authority (CMDA), who explained its statutory purpose to assist municipalities with housing objectives, the requirement for towns to opt in, and the process for receiving technical and financial support. A development district boundary for Avon, encompassing the AVC and 20 Security Drive, is set to be proposed to the CMDA board. Christine Graesser provided an update on the national YIMBYTown movement conference held in New Haven. Town updates covered inspections at Avon Place following recent fires, the progress of the Beacon project at 20 Security Drive (renovation and new construction), foundation completion for the Vessel apartments (25 Avonwood Road) where 30% of units will be affordable, and a zoning regulation change allowing duplex buildings by right in R30 and R40 residential zones. The task force discussed postponing a scheduled public forum on state legislation and considered hosting a future forum on Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs). State updates included a discussion on the concept of using a single stair for smaller multifamily buildings to reduce construction costs. The task force also discussed its role in the upcoming 2016 Plan of Conservation and Development update.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track Town of Avon's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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