Active Projects
{{number}} projects identified for {{city}}
Fleet Telematics & Video Safety Modernization
Fleet Safety · Public Safety Technology
High Priority
About this project
The department recorded 27 preventable fleet crashes in 2024, resulting in officer injuries, with limited telematics or video coverage to support accountability and prevention. Fleet management remains fragmented across multiple systems, creating a clear operational safety gap with no unified visibility or incident documentation capability.
The opportunity
Federal transportation and low/no-emission grant funding provide a viable pathway to offset modernization costs, and the upcoming FY2027 budget cycle creates a near-term window to act. Consolidating fleet oversight under an integrated telematics and video platform reduces preventable incidents, protects personnel, and strengthens public accountability.
Low or No Emission Grants
Discuss this project →Cybersecurity Program Modernization and Infrastructure Hardening
Cybersecurity · IT Modernization
High Priority
About this project
The city has identified critical cybersecurity gaps including overdue vulnerability assessments, aging firewall and server infrastructure, and policy compliance requirements under the CJIS framework. A dedicated Cybersecurity Analyst position and Intrusion Prevention System have been proposed within a $4.84M Technology Services budget, signaling institutional commitment but also the urgency of unresolved risk.
The opportunity
The ARPA spending deadline of December 2026 and FY2027 budget adoption create a narrow, high-value window to act. SLCGP and ARPA funding are explicitly aligned with cybersecurity investments, and over $9.4M in annual IT spend confirms budget capacity to execute now.
EOC Modernization & Emergency Preparedness Compliance
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The department faces moderate emergency preparedness gaps, including an unverified Emergency Operations Plan, resident confusion during siren activations, and insufficient flood warning capabilities. NIMS adoption is required for federal grant eligibility, and EOC modernization, hazard mitigation planning, and 9-1-1 accreditation are active strategic priorities.
The opportunity
With $2.5 million allocated to emergency management and public safety technology and FY2027 budget adoption approaching, conditions are favorable for advancing this work now. Addressing compliance gaps strengthens federal grant eligibility and improves community resilience before the next budget cycle closes.
EMS Department Technology Standup
Public Safety · IT Modernization
High Priority
About this project
The city is launching a new city-run EMS department, creating net-new technology procurement needs across operations, communications, and public safety infrastructure. This greenfield initiative requires purpose-built solutions from the ground up, with dedicated budget already signaled in capital and operating spending increases.
The opportunity
The FY2027 budget cycle and ARPA spending deadline align directly with this initiative, creating a time-sensitive window to secure funding and stand up compliant, mission-ready systems. Early planning ensures technology investments support operational readiness, interoperability, and responsible stewardship of public safety funds.