Storm drain capital program
City of Ocean ShoresWashington- Detected
- Oct 27, 2026
- 5 days ago
- Sector
- Public Works
- Est. value
- Free account
Get pre-RFPs like this one before they're bid.
Get briefs like this freeFree account · 30-second setup · No credit card
From the meeting
The storm drain utility budget shows $1,251,689 ending fund balance and a new $150,000 capital outlay line for 2027. The packet says the fund will support maintenance and long-term sustainability of storm drain assets. This signals future drainage work, asset management, and small capital purchases rather than a completed buy.
- Meeting date
- October 27, 2026
- Agency
- City of Ocean Shores
More from City of Ocean Shores
Similar pre-RFPs forming now
Matching work at other agencies, before it reaches a bid portal.
Questions about this project
What is a pre-RFP?
A pre-RFP is an early indicator that a government agency is planning a purchase — a project discussed in a board meeting, a budget line item, a new hire, or a grant award — captured before a formal RFP or bid is published. Acting on pre-RFPs gives SLED and B2G vendors months of lead time to build relationships and shape requirements.
When will City of Ocean Shores issue an RFP for this project?
Pre-RFPs typically surface 6–18 months before a formal solicitation is published. Civic IQ tracks City of Ocean Shores's meeting records, agendas, and budgets continuously and updates this pre-RFP as the project moves through the buying cycle toward an RFP.
How can vendors engage with City of Ocean Shores before the RFP is published?
Vendors who reach out during the planning window can help shape requirements and build relationships with the decision-makers running the project. A free Civic IQ account sends you the pre-RFPs that fit what you sell, with the AI brief and the decision makers for the top matches in each digest.
Where can I find more public works government opportunities in Washington?
Civic IQ monitors board meetings, agendas, budgets, and capital plans from 100,000+ state and local agencies and surfaces public works pre-RFPs in Washington as soon as they appear — months before they reach bid portals.