Active Projects
{{number}} projects identified for {{city}}
Emergency Operations Plan & NIMS Compliance Remediation
Emergency Management · Grant Compliance
High Priority
About this project
The township lacks a publicly available Emergency Operations Plan and is out of compliance with NIMS implementation and Michigan's EOP review cycle mandates. This gap has placed $2M in preparedness grant funding at direct risk of loss, creating an urgent remediation need with significant financial and public safety consequences.
The opportunity
Active FEMA EMPG and HSGP funding cycles offer viable paths to address compliance gaps with limited local match required. Acting within the current grant window protects existing funding, satisfies overdue mandates, and strengthens community-wide emergency preparedness and response capacity.
FEMA EMPG
Discuss this project →Mass Notification & Emergency Alert Consolidation
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The township operates a fragmented emergency alert system — local outdoor sirens managed independently and county-level alerts managed through the county EMA — with no unified mass notification solution. This split stack creates coverage gaps for reaching residents and staff during emergencies and contributes to NIMS and EOP compliance risk, including potential loss of preparedness funding.
The opportunity
An existing county EMA and dispatch relationship provides a natural integration path, reducing implementation complexity and accelerating consolidation. FEMA EMPG and HSGP grants represent viable funding avenues, and active FY budget planning signals a timely window to act before compliance deadlines and grant cycles close.
FEMA EMPG
Discuss this project →Fleet Safety Technology Gap Remediation
Fleet Safety · Public Safety Technology
High Priority
About this project
A recent critical fleet-involved accident has exposed a significant gap in vehicle safety technology and fleet data visibility. Despite the risk being real and documented, it has not yet been formally prioritized, leaving the agency operationally exposed and without the data needed to prevent future incidents.
The opportunity
The recent accident provides a concrete, timely justification for fleet safety investment ahead of the upcoming fiscal cycle. Cooperative purchasing agreements and JAG grant funding offer accessible procurement and funding pathways, reducing both cost burden and procurement complexity for public safety agencies.
Modernize Endpoint Management and IT Infrastructure
IT Modernization · Cybersecurity & Compliance
High Priority
About this project
The township's annual IT and software investment is limited at $29,000, signaling underinvestment relative to operational and public safety technology needs. A past contract issue flagged by auditors points to procurement inefficiencies that elevate financial and compliance risk.
The opportunity
Active 2025 budget planning and a high-priority ARP allocation tied to Genesee County create a near-term window for one-time funding that could support IT and cybersecurity improvements. Addressing endpoint management gaps now reduces audit exposure and aligns investment with the current fiscal planning cycle.
Genesee County ARP allocation
Discuss this project →