Active Projects
{{number}} projects identified for {{city}}
Emergency Operations Plan Development & Compliance
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
Armada Township lacks a publicly available Emergency Operations Plan, creating preparedness gaps, grant-eligibility risks, and documented mass-notification failures for vulnerable populations. Michigan state law mandates CEO review and signature of the EOP every four years, with a compliance deadline of April 2027.
The opportunity
Multiple aligned grant opportunities—including JAG, HSGP, and BRIC—carry July 2026 deadlines, and active FY2027 budget planning creates a defined procurement window. Acting now ensures compliance, restores grant eligibility, and strengthens community emergency response before the April 2027 mandate.
Edward Byrne Memorial JAG
Discuss this project →Mass Notification System Modernization
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
Documented gaps in mass notification leave vulnerable populations underserved during emergencies, a risk amplified by past incidents covered in local media. The current system fails to reach all community members, creating measurable public safety exposure and compliance risk ahead of a 2027 EOP review mandate.
The opportunity
Grant deadlines in July 2026 — including JAG, HSGP, and BRIC — offer defined funding paths with limited local match requirements. Acting within the active FY2027 budget planning window positions the county to close critical alerting gaps, strengthen compliance, and protect all residents before the next emergency.
Fleet Telematics & Vehicle Safety Modernization
Fleet Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The department's fleet—including emergency vehicles and a newly acquired utility vehicle—lacks dash cameras and telematics systems, creating measurable liability exposure and risk management gaps. Without visibility into vehicle operations, the department faces elevated operational risk, particularly during emergency response activities.
The opportunity
The addition of a new utility vehicle creates a timely entry point, and a federal grant tied to capital fleet investment may provide a funding pathway. Active FY2027 budget planning and cooperative purchasing agreements offer a streamlined procurement path to address these gaps now.
Sourcewell
Discuss this project →IT Infrastructure Modernization & Cybersecurity Readiness
IT Modernization · Cybersecurity
High Priority
About this project
Macomb County's 2024–2027 Strategic Plan identifies cybersecurity and IT modernization as priorities, with approved capital projects set to begin June 1, 2026. Existing technology overlaps and a $19.3M annual IT spend signal both urgency and capacity to address infrastructure and security gaps.
The opportunity
The active FY2027 Budget Review Calendar and July 2026 deadlines for grants such as JAG, HSGP, and BRIC create a defined, time-sensitive window for investment. Acting now aligns procurement with approved capital timelines, strengthens cyber resilience, and maximizes available public funding.
Edward Byrne Memorial JAG
Discuss this project →Generator Replacement & Critical Infrastructure Resilience
Emergency Management · Infrastructure Resilience
High Priority
About this project
The Hazard Mitigation Plan identifies fire station generator replacement as a high-priority gap, threatening continuity of operations during power outages or emergencies. Without reliable backup power, the department's ability to sustain critical response functions is directly at risk.
The opportunity
BRIC and HSGP grant deadlines in July 2026 are directly aligned with hazard mitigation and infrastructure resilience projects, and this initiative is already flagged as funding-ready in the Hazard Mitigation Plan. Acting now positions the department to secure federal dollars before the window closes and reduce operational risk.