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The City of Manteca is pleased to announce the completion of its website revitalization. The City first began its website redesign process in late 2021, and the new website went live on November 29, 2022.
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In April 2022, Manteca approved a three-year Microsoft Enterprise agreement with CDW Government Computing Solutions.
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Soquel Union Elementary School District (District) recently approved a plan to renew and fortify its energy infrastructure. These upgrades will provide much-needed comfort, resiliency and sustainability to its schools in the face of climate change, unpredictable public safety power shutoffs (PSPS) and rising utility costs.
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Now more than ever, telecommunications is a critical lifeline to productivity, especially in the face of a public health crisis. Remote working, tablets, cell phone and hot spots all saw significant usage (and expense) increases over the past 18 months. But there is help available.
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During the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, Procure America partner cities took action to preserve tax dollars and resources for their communities.
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The City of Ontario has secured more than $35 million in funding for energy infrastructure improvements–an infrastructure renewal program that is projected to save the City more than $75 million over the life of its new equipment.
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Procure America is proud to be recognized as one of Inc. Magazine’s “Fastest-Growing Companies in America,” and to have been nominated for the Orange County Business Journal’s 2021 “Excellence in Entrepreneurship” award.
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The City of Manteca in San Joaquin County recently launched an updated version of its "GoManteca" mobile app, powered by GOGov.
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Climatec explores COVID-fighting technologies and explains how public agencies are incorporating them to protect public health and cut energy usage.
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Nestled in the remote foothills between Sacramento and Lake Tahoe, Pollock Pines Elementary School District is focused on promoting the wellbeing and achievement of its students through high-quality education. Like many other school districts across the state, however, Pollock Pines faces challenges to its mission: wildfires and public safety power shutoffs (PSPS), COVID-19 and waning budgets, failing infrastructure and rising utility costs.
