Active Projects
{{number}} projects identified for {{city}}
Emergency Operations Plan Review & Compliance Update
Emergency Management · NIMS Compliance
High Priority
About this project
The EOP was last revised in April 2021 and is now overdue for review, with no current exercise or audit documentation on record. Emergency management is outsourced, creating a significant operational gap, while NIMS compliance mandates require an updated, exercised plan.
The opportunity
The State Fire Equipment Grants program opening in May 2026 provides a clear funding path for emergency services technology tied to this initiative. Acting now addresses overdue compliance requirements, reduces operational risk, and positions the authority ahead of the upcoming grant window.
State Fire Equipment Grants
Discuss this project →Mass Notification System Consolidation
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The authority operates two parallel mass notification platforms—one at the county level and one at the city level—creating alerting gaps, operational inefficiencies, and inconsistent community communications. Fragmented systems elevate risk during emergencies and complicate NIMS compliance, particularly as the EOP review deadline approaches.
The opportunity
Active budget commitment to mass notification, an overdue EOP review, and the opening of a state emergency services grant program create a well-timed window to consolidate platforms, reduce redundancy, and strengthen unified community alerting in alignment with NIMS mandates and the upcoming fiscal cycle.
State Fire Equipment Grants
Discuss this project →Fleet Telematics and Dash-Camera Implementation
Fleet Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The authority's fleet currently lacks dash-camera and telematics solutions, leaving driver behavior unmonitored and incident liability exposure unquantified. This operational gap creates risk for staff safety, public accountability, and the agency's ability to document and respond to incidents.
The opportunity
The Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) program explicitly supports law enforcement equipment and may provide a viable funding pathway for this initiative. Acting within the current grant cycle and upcoming fiscal planning window allows the authority to close a documented safety gap while leveraging available public safety funding.
Edward Byrne Memorial JAG
Discuss this project →Cybersecurity Awareness and Endpoint Protection Readiness
Cybersecurity · IT Modernization
High Priority
About this project
The authority has formally identified cyber threats as a documented hazard in its Emergency Operations Plan, yet lacks evidence of active endpoint management or credential security controls—leaving a critical gap between policy awareness and operational mitigation. Without structured investment, the organization remains exposed to credential-based attacks and endpoint vulnerabilities that could disrupt essential public safety services.
The opportunity
A contract expiration in late August 2026 opens an active procurement window, and the JAG program explicitly supports computer technology acquisitions—providing a direct, accessible funding path. Acting within the current cycle allows the authority to close documented security gaps, strengthen compliance posture, and align spending with available grant resources before the window closes.
Edward Byrne Memorial JAG
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