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Government ID for mapping buyers across datasets.
Full-time equivalent employees.
Population size to gauge opportunity scale.
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 Maggie Valley
Pipe Bridge Repair.
Posted Date
Jan 29, 2026
Due Date
Dec 1, 2026
Release: Jan 29, 2026
Town of Maggie Valley
Close: Dec 1, 2026
Pipe Bridge Repair.
AvailableTown of Maggie Valley
Pipe Bridge Repair.
Posted Date
Jan 29, 2026
Due Date
Dec 1, 2026
Release: Jan 29, 2026
Town of Maggie Valley
Close: Dec 1, 2026
Pipe Bridge Repair.
AvailableTown of Maggie Valley
Project consists of approx., 1,500 LF of new 8" DIP gravity sewer and 10 new manholes. The new gravity sewer will connect to the existing town's sewer collection system.
Posted Date
Apr 11, 2025
Due Date
May 2, 2025
Release: Apr 11, 2025
Town of Maggie Valley
Close: May 2, 2025
Project consists of approx., 1,500 LF of new 8" DIP gravity sewer and 10 new manholes. The new gravity sewer will connect to the existing town's sewer collection system.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from Town of Maggie Valley
The board conducted a quasi-judicial hearing regarding an appeal of a Notice of Violation issued for a setback encroachment of a garage at 102 Reuben Branch Road. The discussion focused on conflicts between HOA guidelines and the Town's Unified Development Ordinance (UDO) requirements, specifically regarding front and side setback standards in an R-1 residential district. The property owner testified that they relied on HOA guidelines and previous permits, while staff emphasized that town zoning laws supersede HOA covenants. Following deliberation on whether to grant a variance or uphold the violation, the board voted to uphold the zoning administrator's original decision, requiring the structure to be moved or removed to comply with the current setback standards.
The board conducted a quasi-judicial evidentiary hearing regarding a variance request for a property located off Loveland Drive. Key discussion topics included topographical constraints, the identification of a water main encroaching on the proposed building footprint, and the necessity of a 15-foot front setback variance to allow for the construction of a single-family home and detached garage. Following the presentation of the staff report and input from the project contractor and a former developer, the board determined that the variance criteria were met and approved the request.
The board conducted several administrative and quasi-judicial actions, including the reappointment and swearing-in of board members and the re-election of the Chair and Vice-Chair for the year. Key agenda items involved reviewing and approving two variance requests: one for a property on Mari Place to rectify a setback encroachment caused by a handicap bathroom installation, and another for a property on Susan Drive to allow for a garage addition despite lot size and setback limitations. The board discussed the importance of consistent findings of fact for variances, the role of pre-existing conditions versus current zoning standards, and requested a shared contact list for board members.
The meeting centered on a variance request for a property located off Destination Drive (Linson Ridge) regarding subdivision ordinance requirements for utility installation prior to final plat approval. The Board reviewed findings of fact and determined that denying the variance was appropriate as no hardship was established and the request did not uphold the spirit and intent of the ordinance. Additionally, the Board received a reminder regarding a upcoming training class.
The board reviewed a new system development fee study for the town's sewer system, which recommended a transition to a meter size-based fee structure to support infrastructure costs. Additionally, the town manager presented the proposed fiscal year budget, featuring a 2-cent property tax rate increase, necessitated by factors including ongoing hurricane recovery efforts, rising fuel costs, and mandated health insurance surcharges. The board discussed the financial impact on residents, reviewed departmental capital requests, and addressed the town's current debt service and revenue projections.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track Town of Maggie Valley's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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Decision Makers
Administrative & Fiscal Specialist / Deputy Clerk
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