Active Projects
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Strengthening Municipal Cybersecurity Capabilities
Cybersecurity · IT Modernization
High Priority
About this project
The City of Canyon has committed a nearly 30% budget increase to cybersecurity in FY 2026–2027, reflecting a strategic priority to expand identity and endpoint protections. Without modernized controls, municipal systems and resident data remain exposed to evolving threats and potential compliance gaps.
The opportunity
Dedicated funding is confirmed and available in the current fiscal year, creating an immediate window to act without competing for resources. Advancing cybersecurity capabilities now reduces operational risk, supports continuity of public services, and aligns with cooperative purchasing options that can streamline procurement.
Web Accessibility & WCAG 2.1 Compliance Remediation
Digital Accessibility · Regulatory Compliance
High Priority
About this project
The city faces a mandatory WCAG 2.1 Level AA compliance deadline of April 26, 2028, carrying legal and reputational risk if unmet. A website redesign currently underway presents a time-sensitive integration point—delaying accessibility remediation risks costly rework and continued barriers to equitable public service access.
The opportunity
Grant deadlines expected in Fall 2026 create a near-term funding window to offset remediation costs before the 2028 mandate. Acting now—while the redesign is active—avoids duplicate effort, supports equitable resident access, and aligns with the city's adopted FY 2026–2027 IT budget priorities.
Fleet Telematics & Transportation Safety Modernization
Fleet Safety · Public Works Operations
High Priority
About this project
The city has sustained recurring fleet damage incidents exceeding $50,000 in repairs and a 10.93% rise in Street Department insurance costs, signaling unmanaged operational and financial risk. An adopted Safe Streets for All Action Plan and existing in-vehicle safety technology provide a foundation for expanded telematics and driver monitoring.
The opportunity
Rising repair and insurance costs present a clear ROI case for fleet safety investment, and grant opportunities with Fall 2026 deadlines offer a near-term funding path. Acting within the current fiscal cycle aligns procurement with the city's strategic safety plan and available cooperative purchasing agreements.
Closing the Emergency Preparedness Funding Gap
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The city's Emergency Management Fund has recorded zero budgeted expenditures across multiple fiscal years, leaving a structural gap in preparedness capacity. A recent wildfire event has drawn down cash reserves below policy thresholds, exposing the city to compounding financial and operational risk.
The opportunity
A recent emergency event and leadership transition create a timely opening to establish dedicated preparedness funding before the next fiscal cycle. State and federal grant programs support local emergency management infrastructure, offering a path to close this gap with limited impact on the general fund.