Active Projects
{{number}} projects identified for {{city}}
Emergency Operations Plan Development and NIMS Compliance
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The agency lacks a publicly available agency-wide Emergency Operations Plan and has no documented HSEEP-style exercises, leaving staff, residents, and operations exposed during critical incidents. NIMS implementation is federally required, and non-compliance risks the loss of existing federal funding streams.
The opportunity
The FY2026 Homeland Security Grant Program presents a near-term funding pathway aligned directly to this preparedness gap, and a healthy capital budget supports local investment. Acting within the current grant cycle addresses compliance mandates, reduces operational risk, and strengthens community resilience.
FY2026 HSGP
Discuss this project →Mass Notification System Implementation
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The agency currently relies solely on 911 dispatch for emergency communications, with no enterprise-wide mass notification system in place. This gap, combined with the absence of a documented agency-wide EOP, elevates operational risk and threatens compliance with NIMS requirements tied to federal funding eligibility.
The opportunity
NIMS compliance mandates create urgency, as failure to act risks loss of federal funding. The FY2026 Homeland Security Grant Program offers a viable funding pathway, and the agency's annual IT spend signals capacity to act within the current fiscal cycle.
FY2026 HSGP
Discuss this project →Fleet Telematics & Vehicle Management Modernization
Fleet Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The agency operates active police patrols without a telematics or fleet management solution in place, creating visibility and accountability gaps. An ongoing police vehicle replacement and upfitting program presents a timely, natural entry point for integrating fleet management capabilities.
The opportunity
Available capital funds, storm damage allocations, and police hiring budgets—alongside FY2026 public safety grant programs—create a strategic funding window for fleet technology investment. Acting within the current fiscal cycle aligns procurement with the active vehicle replacement program and maximizes grant eligibility.
FY2026 COPS TEP
Discuss this project →Endpoint Security & IT Management Modernization
Cybersecurity · IT Modernization
High Priority
About this project
The agency lacks confirmed endpoint detection, SIEM, MFA, and credential management tools, leaving critical public safety systems and data exposed. These gaps represent significant cybersecurity risk and align with ongoing digital services modernization priorities requiring immediate attention.
The opportunity
FY2026 COPS TEP and Edward Byrne JAG grant windows explicitly support cybersecurity and technology investments, reducing local funding burden. With nearly $2M in annual IT spend and active modernization initiatives, this fiscal cycle presents a strong alignment for closing security gaps and strengthening operational resilience.
FY2026 COPS TEP
Discuss this project →Website & Digital Accessibility Compliance Modernization
Digital Accessibility · IT Modernization
High Priority
About this project
The agency has identified website and digital accessibility improvements as an active strategic initiative, with some compliance tools already in place. Gaps in full ADA/Section 508 conformance remain an operational and legal risk, limiting equitable public access to digital services.
The opportunity
Ongoing digital services modernization aligns with current fiscal planning cycles and may be eligible for state technology or accessibility funding. Addressing remaining compliance gaps now reduces legal exposure and ensures equitable access for all residents ahead of future audits or mandates.
GIS-Integrated Public Safety Modernization
Public Safety · Emergency Management
High Priority
About this project
The agency lacks an agency-wide Emergency Operations Plan, a modern mass-notification system, and documented HSEEP-style exercises, creating significant compliance and operational risk. NIMS implementation is required to maintain federal funding eligibility, and the absence of integrated alerting capabilities leaves residents and staff underserved during emergencies.
The opportunity
The FY2026 Homeland Security Grant Program offers a funding pathway aligned to this project, and the agency's existing GIS infrastructure reduces implementation barriers. Acting within the current grant cycle addresses critical preparedness gaps, satisfies federal compliance mandates, and strengthens community safety outcomes.