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 Rutland
The Project consists of replacement of 96" diameter by 58.5-foot-long CMP Culvert with a 50’ long precast concrete box culvert with precast concrete headwalls, wing walls, and cutoff walls at the inlet and outlet ends. The dimensions of this culvert will consist of an opening of 14’ wide x 8.5’ tall.
Posted Date
Apr 6, 2026
Due Date
Jun 18, 2026
Release: Apr 6, 2026
Town of Rutland
Close: Jun 18, 2026
The Project consists of replacement of 96" diameter by 58.5-foot-long CMP Culvert with a 50’ long precast concrete box culvert with precast concrete headwalls, wing walls, and cutoff walls at the inlet and outlet ends. The dimensions of this culvert will consist of an opening of 14’ wide x 8.5’ tall.
Town of Rutland
Seeks to retain the services of a general Contractor for the retrofit and expansion of a stormwater Best Management Practices (BMP) and landscaping enhancements at the Wynnmere Senior Housing Community on Carmel Place in Rutland Town, Vermont.
Posted Date
May 15, 2026
Due Date
Jun 12, 2026
Release: May 15, 2026
Town of Rutland
Close: Jun 12, 2026
Seeks to retain the services of a general Contractor for the retrofit and expansion of a stormwater Best Management Practices (BMP) and landscaping enhancements at the Wynnmere Senior Housing Community on Carmel Place in Rutland Town, Vermont.
Town of Rutland
The Project consists of replacement of 96" diameter by 58.5-foot-long CMP Culvert with a 50’ long precast concrete box culvert with precast concrete headwalls, wing walls, and cutoff walls at the inlet and outlet ends. The dimensions of this culvert will consist of an opening of 14’ wide x 8.5’ tall.
Posted Date
Apr 6, 2026
Due Date
Jun 18, 2026
Release: Apr 6, 2026
Town of Rutland
Close: Jun 18, 2026
The Project consists of replacement of 96" diameter by 58.5-foot-long CMP Culvert with a 50’ long precast concrete box culvert with precast concrete headwalls, wing walls, and cutoff walls at the inlet and outlet ends. The dimensions of this culvert will consist of an opening of 14’ wide x 8.5’ tall.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Not viable here—pivot back to statewide contract use.
Coops: Buyer hasn’t historically used coops/resellers, but you can encourage them to explore these procurement programs as future options.
Town of Rutland, VT emphasizes competition and fairness; public records show no sole source awards, so this path is effectively non-viable. No specific sole source dollar threshold is indicated in the provided materials.
Board meetings and strategic plans from Town of Rutland
The commission reviewed the Municipal Impact Questionnaire for the Walmart project, confirming its compliance with the Town Plan following financial requests from local Fire and Police departments. Discussions also included community events, specifically an upcoming celebration at Northwood Park and the annual Town Community Day. The status of the SameSun solar project was addressed, noting that a full application has not yet been submitted. Additionally, the commission reviewed Act 250 notices regarding developments at GE Aerospace and the intersection of US 7S and US 4W.
The committee discussed the potential impact of a proposed Walmart project on the police department, specifically regarding call volume, staffing needs, and the possibility of requesting impact fees. The committee determined that the project would overburden existing staff and reached a preliminary agreement on recommending an annual impact fee. Additionally, the committee reviewed the status of hiring for police officer positions and the year-end budget, including necessary fund transfers and the carry-over of settlement funds. Finally, the meeting acknowledged the recognition of an officer receiving an award.
The committee reviewed the potential impact of a proposed commercial project on the local fire department. Discussion topics included identifying specific equipment needs to enhance operational effectiveness, such as upgraded portable radios to improve communication, additional hoses, valves, and nozzles for high-rise building responses, and newer positive pressure fans for ventilation. It was decided that this list of equipment requests would be presented at a future Board meeting.
The meeting included an update from the board chair regarding the 250th anniversary celebration of the nation's independence, a discussion on the subdivision ordinance, and a coordination effort for covering various scholarship award ceremonies. The board addressed a request from Habitat for Humanity regarding a denied property tax exemption for its building on Cold River Road, advising the organization on the formal appeal process to the board of civil authority. Additionally, the road commissioner provided an update on culvert replacements and site work at the fire station, and the board moved to authorize the chair to sign the contract for the culvert purchase following receipt of the stream alteration permit.
The committee reviewed the town's current cash-to-open balance, considering fiscal year-end expenses, the payment to the town school, and historical operating patterns as recommended by the auditor. The discussion also addressed fund accounting practices, the south end sewer line replacement project, and the salary paid by the school to the town for treasury services, for which no action was taken.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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