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Request for Proposals -- Sandy Development Code Clear & Objective Audit

The City of Sandy is soliciting proposals from qualified consulting firms to assist on the Sandy Development Code Clear & Objective Audit as outlined in the City’s Request for Proposals (RFP).

Sealed RFP submissions must be received by Shelley Denison, Associate Planner, at 39250 Pioneer Blvd., Sandy, OR 97055, on or before 2:00 PM PST on February 28, 2022. Envelopes should be clearly marked “Sandy Development Code Clear & Objective Audit RFP.”  Please provide five (5) hard copies of the proposal.  Late submissions will not be accepted.

Request for Proposals -- Sandy Development Code Clear & Objective Audit

The City of Sandy is soliciting proposals from qualified consulting firms to assist on the Sandy Development Code Clear & Objective Audit as outlined in the City’s Request for Proposals (RFP).

Sealed RFP submissions must be received by Shelley Denison, Associate Planner, at 39250 Pioneer Blvd., Sandy, OR 97055, on or before 2:00 PM PST on February 28, 2022. Envelopes should be clearly marked “Sandy Development Code Clear & Objective Audit RFP.”  Please provide five (5) hard copies of the proposal.  Late submissions will not be accepted.

Planning Commission Meeting

SCORE Class: Advanced Social Media

Advanced Social Media   |   02/08/2022, 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM   |   $10.00

This virtual workshop gives a different perspective to our Basic Social Media workshop.  Rest-assured your customers are talking to your brand on social media.  But, are you listening?  Social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter, Pinterest, and YouTube offer an opportunity to learn from your customers, prospects and even competitors.  Social platforms also offer you a cost-effective channel for market research, generating awareness and providing customer support.

Sandy Clean Waters

Learn about the variety of options studied for the future of Sandy's wastewater 

Upgrading Existing Infrastructure

The City’s existing wastewater treatment plant is near capacity, and the pipes that move sewage from homes and businesses to the treatment plant are aging. As pipes age and deteriorate, they can let in rainwater and groundwater, which adds to the wastewater in the system and overwhelms the treatment plant during storm events. When the plant has more incoming wastewater than capacity, it cannot function properly. This can lead to untreated wastewater entering Tickle Creek.

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