Active Projects
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Mass Notification & Citizen Alert System Modernization
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
Huron Charter Township's current citizen notification approach is fragmented across legacy and third-party platforms, creating gaps in alert reliability and emergency response coordination. With an EOP review and emergency preparedness audit scheduled for 2026, the township faces compliance and operational risk if mass-notification capabilities remain disjointed.
The opportunity
HSGP and BRIC grant deadlines in July 2026, combined with state Fire Equipment Grant funding and capital outlay items, create an immediate pathway to modernize at limited local cost. Acting now aligns with the township's active initiative, supports NIMS compliance, and strengthens public safety outcomes for residents.
Emergency Preparedness & Mass Notification Modernization
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The township carries moderate emergency preparedness gaps, with NIMS compliance and EOP review mandates currently unmet, and a formal audit scheduled for 2026. High staff turnover and reliance on manual processes reduce operational resilience and elevate risk to community response readiness.
The opportunity
A 2026 audit deadline and expiring grant windows—including HSGP and BRIC—create a near-term imperative to act. New public safety leadership and available state and federal funding align to support modernization of citizen notification and emergency response capabilities this fiscal cycle.
Password & Credential Management Compliance Readiness
Cybersecurity · IT Compliance
High Priority
About this project
A formal password and credential management policy was adopted in March 2024, establishing a compliance obligation with no enterprise solution currently in place. This gap exposes the township to credential-based security risks and leaves a recognized internal mandate unaddressed.
The opportunity
The adopted policy creates an active compliance clock, making this an ideal moment to align procurement with the current fiscal cycle. Law enforcement-tied initiatives may be eligible for Justice Assistance Grant funding, reducing local budget impact while closing a critical security gap.
Web Accessibility & WCAG 2.1 Compliance Remediation
ADA Compliance · Digital Accessibility
High Priority
About this project
The township faces a hard April 2026 deadline to meet ADA/WCAG 2.1 website accessibility requirements, with gaps in document workflows and digital content posing legal and reputational risk. An upcoming 2026 procurement audit further elevates the urgency of achieving full compliance readiness.
The opportunity
The fixed compliance deadline makes this an active budget priority, with ADA/website accessibility already under financial consideration for the current fiscal cycle. Acting now reduces legal exposure, supports equitable public access, and positions the township ahead of audit scrutiny.
Sourcewell
Discuss this project →Fleet & Asset Telematics for Land and Marine Operations
Public Safety · Fleet Management
High Priority
About this project
The township lacks an enterprise telematics platform across its land and marine public safety fleet, creating monitoring gaps that elevate liability and safety risk. Aging equipment, including outdated Tasers and marine patrol assets, underscores the need for unified data collection and operational oversight.
The opportunity
The local fire levy and capital outlay items signal active budget movement for fleet and apparatus investment, and JAG grant eligibility may apply where law enforcement functions are involved. With a new Director of Public Safety onboard and a 2026 equipment audit approaching, the timing supports advancing this initiative now.
Endpoint Visibility and IT Asset Management Modernization
IT Modernization · Asset & Infrastructure Governance
High Priority
About this project
The township currently lacks an enterprise endpoint management platform, creating blind spots in IT asset tracking and infrastructure oversight despite a substantial annual IT spend. An upcoming 2026 procurement and equipment audit elevates the urgency of establishing documented, auditable endpoint visibility and governance controls.
The opportunity
The 2026 audit cycle creates a near-term window to close endpoint governance gaps before compliance scrutiny intensifies, with JAG grant funding potentially applicable where IT functions support law enforcement operations. Acting within the current fiscal cycle reduces audit risk and positions the township for sustainable, accountable IT stewardship.