Active Projects
{{number}} projects identified for {{city}}
EOC Modernization & Emergency Operations Plan Remediation
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The department's Basic Emergency Operations Plan failed to address catastrophic scenarios, a deficiency confirmed by Hurricane Helene after-action findings. Compliance mandates require BEOP updates, NIMS adoption, and adequate EOC staffing, while communications and mutual-aid radio failures during recent flood events have exposed critical gaps in coordinated emergency response.
The opportunity
Hurricane Helene after-action findings and recent declared emergencies create a high-urgency window for investment, supported by FEMA reimbursements, VFEAT grants, and proposed Civil Defense budget increases. Acting within the current funding cycle strengthens compliance posture, closes life-safety gaps, and improves coordinated response outcomes for residents and first responders.
FEMA reimbursement
Discuss this project →Mass Notification System Modernization for Emergency Preparedness
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The current mass notification system experienced critical failures during recent flood events and Hurricane Helene, leaving residents and staff without reliable alerts during declared emergencies. After-action reviews have documented these gaps as a significant deficiency tied to Basic Emergency Operations Plan (BEOP) compliance mandates and NIMS requirements.
The opportunity
FEMA reimbursements and public safety grant activity signal an active funding environment aligned with emergency preparedness investment. Addressing notification failures now reduces compliance risk, strengthens BEOP posture, and improves community outcomes ahead of the next severe weather season.
FEMA reimbursement
Discuss this project →Fleet Safety Monitoring & Driver Behavior Pilot
Fleet Safety · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The department sustained a total apparatus loss due to flooding and faces public scrutiny over unsafe riding practices, signaling gaps in fleet oversight and driver behavior monitoring. Without structured telematics capabilities, incident response accountability and apparatus safety remain difficult to document or improve.
The opportunity
No incumbent fleet technology is in place, creating a greenfield opportunity to establish safety baselines ahead of the next budget or grant cycle. Addressing fleet monitoring now supports operational accountability, reduces liability exposure, and positions the department for future public safety funding eligibility.