Discover opportunities months before the RFP drops
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
Town of Chatham
Phragmites Mitigation Project at Park.
Posted Date
Jun 20, 2026
Due Date
Jul 17, 2026
Release: Jun 20, 2026
Town of Chatham
Close: Jul 17, 2026
Phragmites Mitigation Project at Park.
AvailableTown of Chatham
Provide tree removal service.
Posted Date
Apr 10, 2026
Due Date
May 1, 2026
Release: Apr 10, 2026
Town of Chatham
Close: May 1, 2026
Provide tree removal service.
Town of Chatham
Purchase of magnesium.
Posted Date
Apr 10, 2026
Due Date
May 1, 2026
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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 $2,500, pursue sole source only for a truly unique, non-substitutable need; for purchases over $2,500, default to the formal multi-quote/competitive process and secure Town Board approval.
Coops: As a future option, ask if they can consider NY OGS Centralized Contracts or other coops (NASPO ValuePoint, Sourcewell, HGACBuy); buyer hasn’t historically used coops, but you can encourage them to explore these procurement programs.
Town of Chatham, NY: No evidence of sole source awards (2023–2025); deprioritize this path.
Notes:
Board meetings and strategic plans from Town of Chatham
The meeting featured announcements concerning town cleanup initiatives, camp registrations, and local events. Sub-committee reports covered various topics, including progress on the Wellness Center and county real estate, mental health and senior services funding, climate action initiatives, housing committee updates, park recreation, habitat mapping, invasive species removal, and traffic safety improvements. The Board discussed old business regarding minutes publication, correspondence policy, and citizen advisory committee transparency. New business items addressed a budget amendment for highway equipment, the renewal of a village police patrol contract, planning board appointments, and the establishment of a procedure for minutes publication. Resolutions were adopted concerning financial reporting, payment of bills, labor and employment services, and planning board membership.
The board discussed county-level solid waste fee increases, infrastructure projects including the refurbishment of the County airport, and ongoing housing and environmental committee updates. Significant action was taken on the Community Preservation Fund, with the board accepting its first farmland preservation application for Sperry Farm. Additional business included discussing the installation of AEDs at municipal facilities, renewing the Stonykill Disc Golf contract, approving a budget amendment for highway equipment rentals, and authorizing funding for the Town Hall photovoltaic project. A new centralized email address was established for official board correspondence.
The Town Board discussed the proposed expansion and renovation of the Highway Garage, including conceptual designs, heating system options, and potential funding strategies. The 2025 Annual Financial Report was presented, along with discussions on fund balance policies, revenue trends, and potential fund restructuring. The meeting also addressed revisions to the draft Solar Law, including soil-based restrictions and battery energy storage systems, and adopted an updated protocol for the publication of public correspondence. Additional resolutions included the acceptance of the 2025 median home sale price for tax exemptions, the appointment of a Head Groundskeeper, and the authorization to purchase new highway vehicles and equipment.
The board discussed several operational and policy items including the coordination of a community picnic, legal and employment assistance protocols, and a congratulatory recognition for a grant received by the Invasive Species Awareness Committee. Key new business topics included a farmland protection grant application, proposed requirements for the timely posting of minutes, the potential formation of a Town Ethics Board, correspondence transparency protocols, and considerations regarding the impact of solar development on farmland. Additionally, the board appointed new members to the Zoning Code Review Subcommittee and addressed various community concerns regarding appointment transparency, committee social media usage, and meeting technology quality.
The meeting focused on the proposed solar law for the town. Presentations were provided regarding the legal and regulatory framework for siting solar energy facilities, specifically addressing how land use boards handle applications under the public utility variance standard. Discussions covered the legal requirements for demonstrating public necessity, balancing tests for land use approvals, and the impact of state climate policy on solar energy infrastructure development.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track Town of Chatham's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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