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 Lancaster
Materials and machines requested may include but are not limited to: Structural Fill Screened winter sand per ton delivered/picked up, ¾” stone Screened loam, ¾” gravel Triaxle dump truck, 1.5” stone 10 Wheel dump truck, 1.5” gravel 20 ton excavator, 6” bank run gravel 8,000-10,000 lb excavator, 6” angular rip rap 55-ton low-bed.
Posted Date
Apr 9, 2025
Due Date
May 4, 2026
Release: Apr 9, 2025
Town of Lancaster
Close: May 4, 2026
Materials and machines requested may include but are not limited to: Structural Fill Screened winter sand per ton delivered/picked up, ¾” stone Screened loam, ¾” gravel Triaxle dump truck, 1.5” stone 10 Wheel dump truck, 1.5” gravel 20 ton excavator, 6” bank run gravel 8,000-10,000 lb excavator, 6” angular rip rap 55-ton low-bed.
AvailableTown of Lancaster
paving bids for the 2026 season.
Posted Date
Apr 15, 2025
Due Date
May 4, 2026
Release: Apr 15, 2025
Town of Lancaster
Close: May 4, 2026
paving bids for the 2026 season.
AvailableTown of Lancaster
Manhole replacement and manhole grade adjustment on middle street. The contract will be to remove and dispose of one existing sewer manhole, frame and cover, and replace with a new precast manhole, frame and cover. Additional work will be to raise an existing manhole frame and cover to final grade. Work includes: temporary sewage bypass; removal and replacement of the existing sewer manhole, frame, and cover; installation of the invert and approx 30 LF 8" sewer main and approx. 15 LF of 8" sewer lateral pipe; selective demolition; tesc; traffic control; pavement for manhole; and site restoration. Raise and reset existing upstream manhole frame and cover (approx 2 ); install invert; pavement for manhole; and site restoration.
Posted Date
Apr 16, 2025
Due Date
May 4, 2026
Release: Apr 16, 2025
Town of Lancaster
Close: May 4, 2026
Manhole replacement and manhole grade adjustment on middle street. The contract will be to remove and dispose of one existing sewer manhole, frame and cover, and replace with a new precast manhole, frame and cover. Additional work will be to raise an existing manhole frame and cover to final grade. Work includes: temporary sewage bypass; removal and replacement of the existing sewer manhole, frame, and cover; installation of the invert and approx 30 LF 8" sewer main and approx. 15 LF of 8" sewer lateral pipe; selective demolition; tesc; traffic control; pavement for manhole; and site restoration. Raise and reset existing upstream manhole frame and cover (approx 2 ); install invert; pavement for manhole; and site restoration.
AvailableGet alerted before the bid drops, know which RFPs to pursue, and generate compliant drafts with AI.
Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Only viable for documented emergencies; otherwise expect a competitive bid.
Coops: Buyer hasn’t historically used coops; treat as non-viable at present, but you can mention NH DAS Statewide Contracts and coops like NCPA/PCA/CPCNH as future options.
Town of Lancaster (NH) limits sole source to documented emergencies. No specific dollar threshold is stated for sole source in the provided materials.
Board meetings and strategic plans from Town of Lancaster
The board discussed sealing the minutes from a nonpublic session indefinitely and conducted a motion to adjourn the meeting.
The board discussed the annual designation of the chair and vice-chair positions. Department heads provided updates on emergency services, including call volumes and ambulance inspections, as well as an update on the ladder truck repairs. The recreation department presented participation numbers for sports programs, upcoming community events, and challenges in lifeguard staffing. The police department reported on call for service statistics, vehicle fleet maintenance, and recruitment progress. The town auditor presented the financial audit report for the year ending December 31, 2024, detailing opinion units, fund positions, and considerations regarding post-employment benefit liabilities.
The board discussed department head updates including new excavation permit regulations, safety policy edits, emergency operations planning, and GIS inventory efforts. Recycling and solid waste management were addressed, specifically focusing on cardboard prices and a necessary increase in trash bag fees. The board held a public hearing and approved the acceptance of FEMA public assistance funds for storm damage reimbursement. New business included authorizing the signature of a performance lien for a CDFA award related to playground equipment and the reappointment of a conservation commission member. Old business items included awarding the transfer station paving contract, amending a highway safety grant for police equipment, authorizing personnel to sign loan documents for lead service line projects, and naming a new municipal parking lot access road. The town manager reported on successful road repairs, successful resolution of a housing/shelter incident for a resident, and an upcoming Earth Day cleanup event.
The meeting included departmental updates from the Transfer Supervisor regarding raccoon management and attendance, and from the Town Manager regarding snow removal procedures and salt shipments. The board approved an updated land use permit and associated inspection fees. Members discussed winter maintenance and parking lot procedures near Bunker Hill Street. The Town Manager provided reports on upcoming public bond and budget hearings, welfare assistance awards, and a storm damage reimbursement project with FEMA. Public comments addressed inquiries about police officer certification, concerns regarding ad hoc committee discussions, historical documentation of the Colonel Town Spending Committee Fund, and the 79E tax exemption status for the Parker J. Noyes building.
The board conducted public hearings to discuss several proposed ordinances, including updates to bicycle regulations, disorderly actions, drug paraphernalia, noise and open containers, and the prohibition of public display of certain psychoactive substances. Discussions were held regarding a potential town-wide parking study, the approval of specific ordinances, and Congressional Direct Spending applications for infrastructure projects. Additionally, the board received departmental updates from land use, finance, library, police, and fire/EMS departments, and reviewed and signed various contracts and agreements, including ambulance service contracts and assessing services agreements.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track Town of Lancaster's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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