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Industry
Public Sector & Smart Cities
Multi-stakeholder wireless: agencies, school districts, transit authorities, and municipal IT — each with their own procurement rules and each holding a piece of the spectrum.
The problem we see
- Procurement constraints (NAICS, capability statements, set-aside requirements) shape who can bid before technical merit is considered.
- Public-safety spectrum, school E-rate, and commercial carriers must coexist on the same physical infrastructure.
- Political and operational stakeholders need to agree on a network design that survives elections and superintendent transitions.
How we approach it
- We engage early on procurement requirements so the technical design can be procured at all.
- We design for the longest-lived stakeholder, not the most vocal one.
- We document for public records — assumptions, costs, and tradeoffs that hold up under FOIA.
Representative outcomes
Procurement-ready
deliverables tied to NAICS codes and capability statements
Multi-stakeholder
alignment documented in writing
Defensible
in public meetings and audits
Next step
Have a coverage problem you can describe — but not yet solve?
Request a wireless assessment. An engineer (not a sales rep) will walk through what you're seeing and propose what we'd actually do.