In the June 3, 2026 Clerk Report, staff note that the City’s clinic building requires significant rehabilitation before it can be used as a City facility and that these renovations are expected to be costly. The Clerk also identified the Defense Community Infrastructure Program (DCIP) as a potential funding source if emergency response, firefighter support, or emergency operations space is incorporated into the clinic rehabilitation project. This indicates an emerging capital project centered on repurposing and upgrading the clinic for combined health and emergency functions, but no design, engineering, or construction partners have been selected yet. The City is still evaluating eligibility and funding strategy, making this a live opportunity for architects, engineers, cost estimators, and grant consultants to help define scope, integrate emergency-response functions, and align the rehab project with DCIP or other grants while controlling long-term operating costs.

The clinic rehab is conceptually tied to the DCIP emergency infrastructure effort but is described s...