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 Minocqua
Work varies and may include pulverizing, milling, common excavation, road gravel, asphalt paving, storm sewer, curb and gutter, crack filling, chip sealing, culvert work, and shouldering.
Posted Date
May 16, 2025
Due Date
Jul 29, 2025
Release: May 16, 2025
Town of Minocqua
Close: Jul 29, 2025
Work varies and may include pulverizing, milling, common excavation, road gravel, asphalt paving, storm sewer, curb and gutter, crack filling, chip sealing, culvert work, and shouldering.
Town of Minocqua
Provide 1. 34 miles of pulverize and relay and should widening, and 1.89 miles of HMA overlay. 3 STA clearing; 3 STA grubbing; 3 EA removing small pipe culverts; 1,000 SY removing asphalt surface; 1,000 SY removing asphaltic surface milling; 625 SY removing asphaltic butt joints; 170 LF removing curb and gutter; 1,800 CY excavation common; 1,992 TN base aggregate dense 3/4"; 5,245 TN base aggregate dense 1 1/4"; 200 TN select crushed material_special; 16,000 SY pulverize and relay; 3,000 gal tack coat; 2,751 TN HMA pavement 4 lt 58-28 s; 5,285 TN HMA pavement 4 lt 58-34 s; 100 TN asphaltic surface driveways and field entrances; 170 LF asphaltic curb; 1.9 mi routing and sealing cracks and joints with hot-applied sealant; 6 EA apron endwalls for culvert pipe 12". See attached file.
Posted Date
Jan 23, 2026
Due Date
Feb 12, 2026
Release: Jan 23, 2026
Town of Minocqua
Close: Feb 12, 2026
Provide 1. 34 miles of pulverize and relay and should widening, and 1.89 miles of HMA overlay. 3 STA clearing; 3 STA grubbing; 3 EA removing small pipe culverts; 1,000 SY removing asphalt surface; 1,000 SY removing asphaltic surface milling; 625 SY removing asphaltic butt joints; 170 LF removing curb and gutter; 1,800 CY excavation common; 1,992 TN base aggregate dense 3/4"; 5,245 TN base aggregate dense 1 1/4"; 200 TN select crushed material_special; 16,000 SY pulverize and relay; 3,000 gal tack coat; 2,751 TN HMA pavement 4 lt 58-28 s; 5,285 TN HMA pavement 4 lt 58-34 s; 100 TN asphaltic surface driveways and field entrances; 170 LF asphaltic curb; 1.9 mi routing and sealing cracks and joints with hot-applied sealant; 6 EA apron endwalls for culvert pipe 12". See attached file.
Town of Minocqua
Work varies and may include pulverizing, milling, common excavation, road gravel, asphalt paving, storm sewer, curb and gutter, crack filling, chip sealing, culvert work, and shouldering.
Posted Date
Mar 27, 2026
Due Date
Apr 14, 2026
Release: Mar 27, 2026
Town of Minocqua
Close: Apr 14, 2026
Work varies and may include pulverizing, milling, common excavation, road gravel, asphalt paving, storm sewer, curb and gutter, crack filling, chip sealing, culvert work, and shouldering.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: No documented path—redirect to formal competitive bid.
Coops: Future options: If they ask about faster paths, mention Wisconsin VendorNet state contracts/coops. Buyer hasn’t historically used coops, but you can encourage them to explore these procurement programs.
Town of Minocqua: No evidence of sole source awards. Wisconsin Stat. 60.47 drives formal competitive bidding for public works ≥ $25,000; treat sole source as non-viable.
Practical notes:
Board meetings and strategic plans from Town of Minocqua
The board discussed several agenda items, including the adoption of an amended ordinance concerning unlawful assembly, prohibiting signage in traffic medians. Significant discussion occurred regarding modifications to the Food Truck Policy, including changes to fees, inspection requirements, operating times, and allowances for special events like the 4th of July and Beef-A-Rama. A representative from Minocqua Winter Park provided an update on the new tubing hill and discussed plans to fundraise for and install snowmaking equipment with an anticipated 2028 operational date. The board approved a Temporary Alcohol Beverage License for the Loopy Loppet event. The Greater Minocqua Area Visitors Bureau presented statistics and an update on room tax expenditures, including ongoing work on a convention center feasibility study. The board also debated the rerouting of the Old Highway 70 snowmobile trail due to safety concerns following a recent fatality, ultimately suggesting the club use mats or culverts for the Bullhead Lake crossing. Finally, the board authorized the disposal of an outdated plow truck and introduced an ordinance for a first reading concerning Class B fermented malt beverage licenses and gaming devices, noting that existing license holders with machines would be grandfathered.
The board addressed several significant items under New Business. This included a first reading of a new ordinance Section 29 Finance & Taxation, declaring the Town of Minocqua a Premier Resort Area Taxing (PRAT) authority, with a decision to bring it for adoption at the subsequent meeting. The board decided to send a letter to Oneida County Planning & Zoning requesting that the ordinance regulating off-street parking and loading spaces remain unchanged. Concerns were raised regarding Class B Beer licenses being issued for establishments with video gaming machines; the board directed staff to draft an ordinance amendment prohibiting such machines at Class B establishments. Finally, the board approved the list of election inspectors for the 2026-2027 election cycle.
Key discussions included the second reading and adoption of a new ordinance, Section 29, declaring the Town of Minocqua as a Premier Resort Area Taxing (PRAT) authority. The board also approved two condominium plat applications: Preliminary Condominium Plat #03-26 for an 8500 Place conversion and Preliminary Plat of Survey Map #04-26 for a three-lot division for the Gillen property. Furthermore, the board decided to maintain the town's 7-day minimum stay requirement for short-term rentals despite a county ordinance reduction, and reviewed the first reading of an amended ordinance, Section 41-29, regarding unlawful assembly, which mirrors state statute.
The meeting addressed several new business items requiring administrative review and permit approvals. Key actions included the approval of a sign permit for E/N Real Estate of Minocqua LLC. Administrative Review Permits were approved for a fitness studio operation by Rautio Properties LLC, continuing an existing parking waiver, and for the operation of a new dock and lift business by Mammoth Dock & Lift LLC. The commission also recommended approval for a preliminary two-unit condominium plat, 8500 Place Condominium, and recommended approval for a preliminary three-lot Plat of Survey Map related to a proposed division of vacant land intended for hunting purposes. A wide-ranging discussion concerning County zoning districts was tabled to a future session.
The primary agenda item for this special meeting concerned the selection of an engineering firm for the Highway 51 multi-use path project, which is supported by the Transportation Alternatives Project (TAP) grant administered by the Wisconsin Department of Transportation. Following interviews conducted by the Town Chairman, a Supervisor, and the Director of Public Works with Becher Hoppe, Collins Engineers, Inc., and Strand Associates, the panel recommended awarding the engineering services contract to Strand Associates.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
Track Town of Minocqua's board meetings, strategic plans, and budget discussions. Identify opportunities 6-12 months before competitors see the RFP.
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