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Procurement


Article

Managing solid waste services saves Ohio a landfill full of cash

Managing solid waste services saves Ohio a landfill full of cash

For decades, Ohio primarily procured solid waste removal services directly from the haulers one pick up location at a time. Several hundred individual contracts comprising multiple vendors were needed to get the job done. In 2013, the Ohio Department of Administrative Services recognized that significant opportunities for improvement existed if these services could be managed through a unified effort.
  • Written by Randall Howard
  • 29th February 2016
For decades, Ohio primarily procured solid waste removal services directly from the haulers one pick up location at a time. Covering the state’s geography involved operations in all 88 counties, more than 600 separate locations utilizing nearly 2,000 waste containers of various sizes, and over 31,000 waste pickups per year. Several hundred individual contracts comprising multiple vendors were needed to get the job done. Little if any consideration had ever been given to identifying the...

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Most Recent


  • solutions
    Public sector administrative software solutions provider rebrands as Euna Solutions
    Bringing together critical administration technology solutions for the public sector, GTY Technology has rebranded itself into Euna Solutions, which will merge its current companies into a more integrated suite of offerings. GTY Technology started as a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) in 2016 and researched several markets before deciding government technology was the field for them. They acquired a range of gov tech companies, including Bonfire, CityBase, eCivis, OpenCounter, and budgeting solutions Questica and Sherpa...

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  • metal buildings
    Metal buildings: Their versatility and durability suit them for public sector infrastructure
    Some cities and counties are looking at one structure type to help them meet their infrastructure needs, says Phil Skellorn, senior structural engineer at Buro Happold, an engineering and consulting services firm. “Some public owners are looking at metal buildings as an economical option.” Skellorn says metal buildings can offer advantages if the off-the-shelf product meet’s the owner’s needs. He cautions, however: “If customization is required, for example a certain façade type or an unusual...

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  • sustainability
    To achieve their sustainability goals, cities and counties must engage with key stakeholders
    Local government leaders need to cast a wide net, says Laura Kroeger, technical director, leadership and management for the American Public Works Association (APWA). She also serves on the APWA Board of Directors, as chair of APWA’s strategic planning committee, and as executive director for the Mile High Flood District (Lakewood, Colo.). Kroeger urges agencies to collaborate with a variety of stakeholders when considering new uses for public areas and similar projects. One area she...

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  • green
    The future of carbon emissions and cities lies in green buildings
    When you envision the future, what do you see? For me, it’s a place where people of all generations live, work and thrive. And it’s a place where green, efficient buildings are integrated with nature and resilient infrastructure ties our healthy and productive places together into communities. However, in the face of climate change, that dream could become much harder to realize. More than eight in 10 people in the U.S. live in urban areas,...

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